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8 Tili: INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY FEBRUARY lO, 1902. Of Especial Importance Sales of more than uaual significance announced for to day. Xndermu-flinf Odd and soiled pieces. "Ru&4 Many reduced a third. 'Pillolv Tops A sale of rem nants. Für Coaf-At cost and less. Feather 5c, 10c and 2öc, in 1 Millinery Department StocKsngsOl black lisle thread, 1 h.SJiyRES tndtanas Grcafett istributors of Dry GoocsSet THE H. LIEDER COMPANY. 24 V-t Vathlncton Strt. THE LIST OF CANDIDATES 3IAXY II E Pl'Il LI CANS ARE COIXTV OFFICES. AFTER rfamea of Citizens of Marlon County Who Dealre to Serre the People. I The complete list up to date of the Re publican candidates for county offices is as follows: For Prosecuting Attorney M. L. Claw on. W'lrt Smith. William Irwin, John ( Ruckelsh?.us, Edwin It. I'ugh. John O. Bpahr. For County Clerk Milton K. Alexander. Clinton L. Hare, William E. Davis, Harry E. Royse. For County Treasurer Ed ward J. Robl eon. Charles Kruss. Oliver I. Knsley. For County Recorder W. H. Wheeler, Lewis G. Akin, Lew Shank. For County Coroner Ira E. Dunlavy, Harry D. Tutewller. Edward H. Diehl, Bumuel H. Malpas. Telmachus N. Dennett. tFor County Commissioner Second dis trict, Albert B. Carter. John V. Parker, John McGregor. John L. McFarland; Third district, Thomas E. Spafford, Denjamin 2vl. Morgan. For Sheriff Elmer Stoddard. Robert JJetzger, James E. Greer. Anson Ii. Wlltse. For County Auditor Cyrus J. Clark, Ed ward S. R. Seguin, Martin Meyer, John A. J'orter. For Judge of Criminal Court Fremont Alford. Daniel L. Drown. For Judge of Marion Circuit Court Wil liam Doson. Henry Clay Allen, James H. rrl tchard. For Judge of Superior Court James M. leathers. Vincent G. Clifford. Vinson Car ter. John L. McMaster. Representative from Marlon, County Oran N. Mulr. Otto Stechhan. Joseph R. Morgan. Norman Green, Chalmers Drown, Kewton D. Tarkington. Willis R. Miner, Clifford Arrick. Granville S. Wright. Joseph II. Clark. Lyman Jones. Wllborn Wilson. Charles W. Drown. Hernie Cohen. Ralph Bamberger, Fred W. Sheetes. For County Surveyor Henry W Klaus tnann. For Constable Harry F. Hilderbrand. George R. Davis. Kd L. Jones. Krank L. Glass. James Cairns, John F. Henniger, Ed Kar E. Young. For Justice of the Peace Joseph Solo mon. William King, William H. Nickerson. William C. Smock, Francis H. fillet. Har vey B. Stout. James McNulty, Joseph Fop piano. David J. Reagan. J. C. Hamilton, ilarvey Huston. Isidor D. Tilair. Almanzor R. Hutchinson, Harry Sheets, Oetovus Mack, James H. Moore. Joseph H. Shep pard. Ed B. Sprague, George B. Bowers. Frank W. Gasper. Phillip Marer, Joseph Miller, Edward B. Twyman, Fred Hen echen. Most of the candidates for county and legislative offices have filed their petitions to have their names placed on the ballots with Chairman Elliott. It is announced that petitions of candidates must all be in fcy March 4. This is ten days before the date of the primaries. DEACONESS SOCIETY. Seventh Anniversary Celebrated nt Zlon Churcb LnrRfr Hospital. - The seventh anniversary of the Deacon- fs Society was held last night in the Zlon Evangelical Church on West Ohio street. The Rev. Theodoie Schory, pastor of St. John's Evangelical Church, made the ad dress of welcome. The Rev. J. C. Peters, president of the society, also gave a talk. In which he reviewed the work of the so ciety pertaining to its hospital, corner Sen ate avenue and Ohio street. The Rev. Dr. Nestel, superintendent of the hospital, also read his report. Dr. Nestel said the hospital cared for 5S3 pa tients last year, 197 of whom wtre chirlty patients. Of thi number tlfty-four were German. The receipts of the hospital were 124,631.67, and the expenditures ?:i,171.39. Of the former sum $3.134.1$ represented donations. There are eleven nurst-s In the hospital and nine pupils in the training school for nurses. The Phoebe Society, an auxiliary of the hospital. loand the trustees J1.h) without Interest. Dr. Nestel said In his report that the hospital was too small for its work. The trustees decided to enlarge the institution. It Is said the part new occupied by the boiler room wlil be vacated and a new ward built. It is likely the main boikr room will to erected on the alley back of the hospital. At the meeting of the trustees the fol lowing officers were elected: President, the Rev. J. C. Peters; vice president, Henry Russe: secretary. August Aldag; corre sponding secretary, the Rev. J. Vttz; finan cial j-ecretary. Henry Klanke; treasurer. Gustav A. Schnull: directors, the Rev. J. C. Peters, the Rev. II. Vilz. Henry Paulina and J. C. Buddenbaum. THE LENTEN SEASON! Sow It Will He Observed In the Catholic Churches. Next Wednesday will be Ash Wednesday and the beginning of I,ent. At St. John's Church ashes will be blessed prior to the t o'clock mass and distributed to the con gregation. During the lenten season spe cial sermons, with benediction of the. Massed sacrament, will be given each Wednesday night. On Friday nights of lent stations of the cross, followed by benediction, will be held. On each Sunday right different prlects of th city will de liver fermons touching: on the Unten sei- mnn. At the Sacred Hart Church, corner Union and Palmer streets. Ash Wednesday will be observed with a solemn h!h mars at 0 o'clock. Ashes will Me'd before mass and then distributed. Special lenten services will be held Wednesday and Fri day nights. On Wednesday nights the services will consist of devotions, to be followed with a short sermon. The Indianapolis Fin Insurance Com pany was one of the few companies which made prortt on it buslneMN for the year iyi. The risks insured by this sterling fcome company are carefully selected, and the growth of the Institution is assured. CAMERAS HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS MICH TALK A 110 LT Tili; LINCOLN LHAGIE 3Ii:nTINCi. Terr Haute Will Entertain Repub lican Gaeiti with a I.nvliili Hand Hotel VUItom. Word comes from Terre Haute- that the hotel men of that city are grttinpr ready to entertain a great crowd this week, the occasion of the celebration of Lincoln's birthday on Wednesday. Officers of the Uncoln League ay this promises to be one of the most pretentious gatherings of Lincoln League members ever held In the State. It will really be a two days cele bration. Wednesday afternoon a public meeting will be held In the Terre Haute Opera House, when some gifted orators will de liver addresses. Dan E. Storms, president of the league, will make his annual address at the afternoon meeting. In the evening there will be a banquet at the Terre Haute House, with more speeches. On the fol lowing day a business meeting of the league will be held, when officers will be elected. One of the features of the gather ing will be the prominent part taken by the Thompson Club, of Ttrre Haute, and the Marion Club, of Indianapolis. The latter organization has arranged for a special train to be run to Terre Haute Wednesday morning and back In the even ing. The members of the club will march from the clubhouse to the Union Station at a:30 o'clock AVednp(lay morning. The train will leave at 10 o'clock. The fare for the round trip Ja $1.73. The club will be accompanied to Terre Haute by the Indian apolis Military Band. The special train will return Wednesday night, leaving Terre Haute about 10 o'clock. A special commit tee, of which Floyd A. Woods is chairman, has charge of thp arrangements for the trip. The other members are C. C Hadley, Thomas Carter, Thomas Wynne and Wil liam A. liogardus. The most of the Re publican state candidates are arranging to be present at the meeting, and it is stated that some localities will send parties of "boomers" for their respective candidates. DAVIS AMI IIU3IIXGTOX. .Major "Tom" De Frees an Admirer of Iloth of Them. "I have met Richard Harding Davis and I think he Is a pretty fine sort of a fel low," said Major "Tom" De Frees last night. "I don't agree with the assertion that Davis Is full of self-conceit." Major De Frees explained that he met Davis while he was on the coast defense com mission a short time before the Spanish American war. Davis and Frederick Rem ington, another well-known newspaper cor respondent, were watching the work of the commission. "People who do not know Davis," said the major, "get the idea per haps that he is somewhat 'puffed.' but aft er getting better acquainted with him I found him a most agreenble young man. I also grew to like Remington immensely and I know a good story on him. A year or two ago while I was spending a sum mer on the St. Lawrence river, I happened to go aboard the yacht of a Mr. Hall, a very wealthy man of Ogdensburg, N. Y. Frederick Remington has a place up In that locality and on this particular day he also came aboard the Hall yacht, arriving in his canoe. Mr. Hall invited him to havo a drink, but he declined. 'No. he said, 'I have left off drinking for the summer; I've promised my wife I wouldn't drink and I won't.' Well, we had a pleasant afternoon and about sundown Remington remarked that he had better get home. Hall asked him if he should lower him from the deck with a rope, but Remington decided he could climb down. He tried, but being a heavy man and perhaps a bit clumsy, he struck the side of his canoe In stead of the middle and took a plunge In the water. After floundering about a while we got him on deck. 'Well,' he remarked after a bit, if I go home now my v.ife will declare I've been drunk, so I guess I might as well stay with you fellows awhile.' "He stayed," concluded Major De Frees, "and when he started home his clothes were dry, but he wasn't." YOUNG FRENCHMEN A 31 A ZED. Fire Fighting? in America a Cause of Constant Wonder. Through their interpreter, Jacques Levy and Alfred Cahen, two young Frenchmen, stopping at the Grand Hotel, were giving their views of Americans last evening. They say that one of the things that has particularly Impressed them in this coun try is the way the firemen handle fires. The speed with which the firemen travel and the feats they accomplish after reach ing the tire amazed the young French men. They say that in Faris firemen do not have much work to do. In the first place, the- buildings are erected with a view to preventing fires and in the sec ond place, they do not tower skyward like the American buildings. One of the group that ftood listening to the Frenchmen last evening remarked to the interpreter: "Ask the young men how the firemen of Paris would handle a fire In one of the sky-scrapers of this country." The interpreter turned to Ievy and aeked the question. The latter laughed lightly and shrugged his shoulders. "He didn't say anything," said the inter preter, "but you saw what his opinion was by the way he shrugged his shoulders." Ievy and Cahen naturally think that France is the best country In the world, but next to France they admit that the United States stands at the head. They say that America accords a more gener ous welcome to strangers than any other country in the world. Levy and Cahen yes terday visited the monument and went to the top. m It. C. DAVIS AT THE DENISON. Ills Case In the I'nlted States Court Will He Ilecun To-Day. A small man, weighing perhaps 135 pounds, with a dark mustache, walked leisurely about the lobby of the Denison Hotel yesterday evening, smoking a cigar. He wore a dark suit of clothes that fitted him well, a black derby hat of fashionable Myle and an up-to-date blue-striped shirt, with a small, but sparkling, diamond in the front. He looked to be twenty-eight or thirty years old. The young man was Richard C. Davis, of Washington. Ind., who has come to the city to stand trial in the United States Court on the charge of embezzling a large sum of money. It Is claimed that Davis lost thousands of dol lars of the bank's money shooting craps. The case will be called In the United States Court to-morrow morning. C. K. Tharp. one of Davis's attorneys, said las', night that the defense is ready for trial and that unless the State asks for a postpone ment the case will be started to-morrow. Davis has already pleaded "not guilty" to the charge against him. Mr. Tharp will be assisted In the defense by Smiley N. Chambers, of the Iw firm of Chambers. Pickens & Moores, of this city. Attorney Tharp said last night that the case would probably not last more than two or three days. He declined to state what line of defense Davis would have. "All I can say." he remarked, "is that we are not guilty." II. II. GENTRY IN TOWN. He Has Just Returned from New York The (Jrnlry Show. H. II. Gentry, of Rloomingtnn. stopped at the Grand Hotel last nlht on his way home from New York, where he. went some time ago with Sterling R. Holt to attend the horse sales In Madison-square Garden. Mr. Holt returned several d.tys ago. He and Gentry purchased a carload of horses for their farms. Mr. Gentry is Ju3t start ing a stock farm near Bloominuton and will begin with a doz-n high-class broo marts. The dops and ponies of the Gentry shows will be trained on this farm. The four Gentry shows will open in the South on the 18th. One will open at Dallas. Tex., another at New Orleans, a third at Jacksonville, Fla., and the fourth at Ma- con. Ga. They will stay In the South until about the rirst of May, when the shows will ni brought north. One of the shows will bo in Indianapolis some time between the first and middle of May. The show? this ytar will be larger than ever, Mr. Gentry pays, and will consist of dois, ponies, elephants, camels and zebras. The latter two are new features. At the Hotels. S. G. Baldwin, of Marion, was a guest at the Denison Hotel last night. x x x Walter Douglass, of Risbee, A. T., Is registered at tho Grand Hotel. XXX C. L. Dreese, a prominent citizen of Goshen, was at the Denison last night. DIED OF OLD AGE. John Shnnk Passed Awny at the County Poor l'nrm. John Shank, ninety-one years old, died yesterday at the county poor farm of old age. He was admitted to the Institution on Jan. 4. 1901, from Franklin township. He was born in Maryland. One daughter, Amanda Blggerstaff, lives at New Bethel. Mrs.' Clara II. Winter Dead. Mrs. Clara B. Winter, wife of Frank D. Winter, 14 North Bevllle avenue, died yes terday afternoon after a short illness. She was thirty years of age and had lived In this city most of her life. The funeral will be held to-morrow, after which the body will be sent to Lafayette for burial. MR. M'GOWAN IS READY SETTLEMENT OP IXTF,mnn QUES TION SHOULD BE REACHED. II Wants to Meet the City Officials lloulevard Inspection Trip. President McGowan, of the Indianapolis Street-railway Company, believes that a settlement of the interurban question may be reached this week. He was not able to say definitely, but declared that the importance of an early understanding be tween the city, his company and the in terurban men Is such that there can be little more delay In reason. He says he is ready to meet the Interurban representa tives and the board at any time this week If they are willing. Major Megrew, chair man of the board, was asked last night if there would be a conference this week, but for some reason would not commit him self. "Watch and wait," he said. AX INSPECTION TRIP. Property Ovrners Ride Over Proposed Roalevard Route. A little inspection trip which J. Clyde Power, superintendent of parks, made yes terday with Mr. Reubens and Mr. Coth rell, owners of land along Fall creek be tween Illinois street and Central avenue, brings the Fall creek boulevard project of the Commercial Club nearer to success. The property owners desired to obtain from Mr. Power an idea of how much of their land would be required and to ascertain if any damage would be done their prop erty by using it for the purpose in hand. Mr. Power stated last night that, while Messrs. Reubens and Cothrell made no def inite statements as to how much land they are willing to deed to the city or as to their intentions, he Is confident that they will be willing to equal the donations of the other property holders when the time comes. He is very optimistic as to the success of the boulevard plan, and thinks it will be brought to an early successful conclusion. The matter is not yet in shape to present to the Hoard of Public Works for its action. There are several surveys of intersections of streets with the pro posed boulevard yet to be made. SOCIAL PURITY LEAGUE AN ADDRESS AT THE Y. 31. C. A. DY 3IRS. MAUEL COXKLIX. Her Audience Composed of Roys and Young: Men Only Growth of Social Evil. Mrs. Mabel Conklin, of New York, presi dent of the national organization of the White Cross Society of the Social Purity League, spoke to young men only yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. She took for her general subject the divinity and sacred ness of the sex relations, and, although she handled her theme delicately, power In the address was not lacking. Mrs. Conklin Is an evangelist, who has given her life to fighting the social vice. She has ideas out of the common and words to express them. Speaking to the men yesterday, she said, among other things: "There are many of you who have boys, young boys, of your own. There are others, surely, who have younger brothers. It is probable that they are approaching that crucial age when they instinctively seek to find out the truth about themselves, to understand their re lations with the other sex. I want to say first of all that above everything else you should never be deterred by a sense of false modesty or delicacy from telling these boys whom you love the things they must know sooner or later from some one. Is it not better that you should lay open to them the secrets of life in pure and chaste lan guage, with your tenderness and love, than that they should have to find them out from the unclean lips of lewd school com panions? "It 13 my earnest belief that boys may be reared to manhood in the purity and sweet ness of character that most girls are. I believe that they may be brought to know themselves and to a due appreciation of the sacredness of the sex relations in the same way that a careful mother instructs her daughter. If there is any one who thinks otherwise and believes that men cannot be reared pure he should be told that it is an insult to God to hold such beliefs. God made mother's boy just as pure as he made mother's girl, and it re mains with you. the fathers and older brothers, to maintain and develop that purity of life. "There is nothing in the world so great as personal purity, nothing so terrible and far-reaching in its evil as personal deprav ity. A young man should ask himself at the crucial period of his life: 'What am I worth? Not as a doctor, a lawyer or a business man. but to myself and to the Nation.' The risht answer to that ques tion will go far toward holding young people in the path of purity. "I'ersonal vice is sapping the life of the Nation and poisoning its blood. Through tho contaminating influence of unprincipled men. filthy books and unclean newspapers and the fault of careless relatives young boys commit sins acriinst themselves of the results of which they can know nothing. You young men musft be depended on large ly to win this light against the demons of impurity. Your sympathy, your knowledge, will go far toward helping others younger than yourselves. Make the hoys know how srreat God in the Scriptures hold man's creative powrr. Make thm understand th sacredness of the marriage relation and teach th-m the strength of purity. Give them for a motto the words of Sir Gala had: 'My strength is as the strength of ten because my heart is pure.' " j South Side Miipii ncrchor. ! The fo'jth Side Maennerehor last night I gave i concert in Lyra Hall. The pro gramme consisted of chorus and solo sing ing. There was a good attendance of Ger mans of the South Side. New Pianos S1CÖ and up at Wulschner'a. PETER AN IS KILLED FOUND UNCONSCIOUS ON WASHINGTON-STREET CAR TRACKS. It Is Thought He Was Struck by Two Cars Feet Cut Off and Head Crushed. Peter Dugan, sixty-three years old, was fatally crushed by one or more street cars last night about T:3o o'clock on West Wash ington street, just west of Blackford street. Both feet were severed and the right side of the head was crushed into an unrecog nizable shape. He died last night at 11 o'clock. No one saw the accident, and there were several stories as to how it occurred. J. B. Needham, conductor of West Washington-street car No. 172, said that on his western trip, and when about at the place where Dugan was picked up, he felt the car lurch and give a bump as If running over some obstacle. When the car reached the bridge he had a conference with the motorman, W. L. Zook, and they came to the conclusion that rocks had been placed on the tracks by mischievous boys. In running the car back toward the center of the city the motorman was given instruc tions to keep a lookout for anything on the track. The car was run slowly, Needham said, and the motorman, when near the place, saw by the headlight a dark object lying in the open space between the tracks. Doth men went out and found the mangled body of Dugan. It is thought by Needham and Zook that when they went west with their car they cut off Dugan's feet, which were protruding over the Inner rail. It Is supposed that the car which preceded No. 172 Is the one that first struck Dugan. The greater part of the man's body was lying in the open space between the four rails and near a trolley pole. It was thought the man had evidently been under the in fluence of liquor, and In attempting to cross the track was rtruck by t'.ie car. After Needham and Zook found the body they went Into the cigar store of Todd & Brandt near by and told a number of young men, who carried the body into the store. It was evident to those present that the man would soon die, and a hurried call was sent for the city ambulance. On its arrival Dr. Jacobs said that Dugan was dying. He ordered him taken at once to the City Hos pital. Dugan lived at a boarding house kept by Mr. and Mrs. Hiram S. Holt. 504 West Washington street. He has a wife and sev eral children living In Haughvllle. He has been separated from his family for about four years, it Is said. One of his sons, Michael Dugan. is the proprietor of a dry go ids store and tailoring shop in the suourb. At the Holt house it was said Dunn was not usually given to Intoxi cants, but at times drank beer. They said he got up yesterday about noon and had not returned any time during the day. Mrs. Holt said she was waiting for him to come to supper when the news was brought- to her of the accident. Dugan was employed as a laborer at Klngan's packing house. EXECUTIVE BOARD TO-DAY. Work of tbe Miners Will De Conclud edLocal Labor News. The executive board of the UnlUd Mine Workers will likely finish the work as signed to it by the recent convention to day, and this will practically close the proceedings of this year's conference. Speaking of the conference and Its results. President Mitchell said last night: "Many of the mine workers went away from In dianapolis dissatisfied with the compro mise but convinced that it was the best they could do. They came here fully ex pecting an increase, but at the same time I believe the operators were sincere in demanding a reduction and really expected it. As for them 1 believe they are as sore lv disappointed as the miners, but I think there is little probability of any trouble breaking out during the year on account of the scale. It seems to me that the miners and operators this year are more thoroughly convinced than ever that it is essential to the best interests of both to hold the agreement intact and I do not think that any contracts will be broken." The members of the executive board and several district officers, particularly of the anthracite field, spent yesterday in loung ing about the Occidental Hotel, which was the miners' headquarters during the con vention and conference, talking over the situation and telling' reminiscences of for mer conflicts when strikes were the com mon method of settling differences. Presi dent John Fahey, of the anthracite district, while he has been placed In the most em barrassing and dangerous position inci dent to the life of an organizer, never lost sight of the many amusing circumstances that characterize every industrial contest. Drivers of Vehicles Organize. E. E. Tanner, fourth vice president of the International Team Drivers' Union, has been in the city several days, and yester day held meetings with the ice wagon drivers, the teamsters and the cab drivers. The ice wagon drivers and teamsters al ready have organizations, and a new one was formed among the cab drivers last night. All are under the Jurisdiction of the International union. Vice President Tanner met the ice wagon drivers in the morning, and steps were taken to bring in all of the drivers of the city. A meeting was held in the afternoon with the team sters. About 150 a. ended the meeting. Another meeting will be held next Sunday, when it is expected that 100 new members will be taken in. There were, perhaps, seventy-five cab drivers in the meeting last night. This organization will, perhaps, have more direct bearing on the public than the others. It is the intention to organize all of the cab drivers in the city, placing the control of prices, both as to pay for drivers and .service, tinder the jurisdiction of the union. Mr. Tanner says Indianapolis has the cheapest cab service of any city he knows of, and that Instead of cabmen get ting ?2 for a funeral they should get $3 or $4. He says the owner of a cab cannot make money unless It brings him $S a day. Prices will be established for cab hire, and the wages of the drivers correspondingly increased as soon as the union gets In working order. The cab drivers organized last night by electing the following officers: President. Merritt Long; vice president. Lon Gregory; secretary-treasurer, Noah Albert; record ing secretary. Perry Wyatt; corresponding secretary, Fred Martin; conductor. Dee Sevens; warden. Harry Thompson; trus tees, W. P. Lötz. John F. Gallagher and Harry Atkins. The union will hold its next meeting at 34 East Washington street next Sunday night. Vice President Tanner will return for this meeting. A Unique It n lite. The Cigar Makers" Union is preparing a raffle for the benefit of one of its mem bers whose thirteen weeks' benefit from the union has expired. It is the plan to sell 2.vo tickets, offering as first prize a ton of coal and a barrel of flour, and a ton of coal for second and third prizes. WIFE BEATERS ARRESTED. Simpson 31 organ and Joe Aser in the Tolls One Woman Retaliate!. Simpson Morgan, forty-eight years of age and living at 2H42 Columbia avenue, was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Mackes sy and charged with assaulting his wife, who was also arrested because the struck her husband over the head with a sharp ttick. The couple have been married about twelve years. Fach had been married be fore. Mrs. Morgan claimed they had never pot alons well together. She said her husband, who is employed at the Atlas engine works, habitually whipped her without cause. She said yesterday she be came convinced that it was useless to submit without protest to his abuse and struck hiin over the head with a stick. They have five or six children and she claims she does extra work in ordt-r to Ket money. She paid the quarrel yesterday started because Morgan claimed she did not save enough out of the small sum he gave her to keep up the house. When he was searched at rolice headquarters he had about 170. The woman, after having her badly bruised head dressed at the City Dispensary, was slated for assault and battery and then released on her own re cognizance to appear in court this morn ing. She mentioned the fact that she did not have enough money to pay car fare home and ten cents was taken from the money found on her husband. Joe Aser. forty-four years of age. living at 2121 Yandes street, was also arrested yesterday by Mackessy and charged with assault upon his wife. With blood run ning from a bruised lip and from her nose, she ran about the neighborhood looking for a policeman. Mackessy found her on the street some distance from her home. She said her husband, who she claims has beat her without cause for several years, be came angry yesterday because she let a few beans fall from a; sack on to the floor. She was quite badly bruised about head and body. THE Y.M. CA. IN COLLEGES AX OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY SET APART FOR PRAYER. President Scot Rutler, of nutler Col lege, Delivers Address at Downey Avenue Christian Church. At the morning service yesterday in the Downey-avenue Christian Church President Scot Butler, of Butler College, addressed the members of the college Y. M. C. A. who are students In the institution. The occa sion was the annual universal day of prayer set apart by the general committee of the World's Student Christian Federa tion. Dr. Butler spoke of the great good derived from the earnest work now being done by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. TV. C. A. in bringing young men and young women students in closer relations with Christ. "To-day throughout Christendom," he continued, "the churches are asked to re member in their prayers the movements ; being carried on in the colleges by the Y. M. C. A. for the religious culture of students. "We are asked to pray for the missionary spirit to continue in the work now being done; that success may attend the labors of Christian students in new Christian lands. The work taken up by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. for the Christian culture of students is one whose importance cannot be overestimated. It Is vast in its proportions, it is vast in its purpose. It is being carried on in in stitutions of higher education all over the world, not only in the colleges and uni versities of Christendom, but In schools established by Christian missionaries in pagan lands. "The movement under discussion recog nizes the truth of tnis proposition, namely: If Christianity is to affect the life of the world, it can do so only by entering Into that life, becoming part of it. To do this the young people's societies undertake first to influence what they regard as the sources of civilization. They would win to the religious life the hearts of those young people who are destined to be lead ers In the social and political and Indus trial life of their day, to the end that with greater power and increased helpfulness the word of God may be brought to rule In men's hearts. "The Young People's Christian associa tions are doing a good work. It is a work in the Interest of liberal Christianity. It tends to the weakening of doctrinal differ ences and to the breaking down of secta rian barriers. As to our so-called denom inational colleges, they could be given up without serious loss both to education and to the cause of Christ. Among the educa tional institutions of the land they are in the majority and they are conservators of genuine culture the culture that gives prominence to the spiritual. The other in stitutions of learning by the nature of their organization cannot, at least officially, rec ognize any religion. I would not deny that there may exist a fair amount of religious life, but I hold that this condition, most fortunate for the spiritual welfare of their students, is brought about solely ty rea son of the Influence that church colleges work on public opinion." DR. JACOBS KEPT BUSY. He Vaccinated a. Good Many People Dnrlng; the Day. Dr. Jacobs, of the City Dispensary, was busy yesterday vaccinating persons that had been exposed to smallpox. Roland Smith, white, who was employed at the Atkins saw works and lived at the National Hotel on McNabb street, was sent to the pesthouse suffering from smallpox. Dr. Jacobs went to the hotel, and while there fumigated the place and vaccinated eighteen of the roomers and employes of the house. The room which Smith had occupied was quarantined, but not the rest of the house. This is said to be for the reason that no others were allowed in his room, and that the room must be considered the same as would the two sides of a double house, only one of which may be quarantined unless there are con tagious diseases in both. Dr. Jacobs also vaccinated eight persons in the house In the rear of 1111 Park ave nue. John Kelley, colored, occupied one half of the house. He was sent to the pesthouse. Albert Price, colored, his wife and his three brothers occupied the other part. Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dlckerson, living in flat No. 2 at the Hol land flats, 923 Massachusetts avenue, were also vacclated by Dr. Jacobs. He said the Dickerson family was the most sensible he had seen during his work with smallpox. An eighteen-months-old child has the dis ease in mild form. The parents are fearful of spreading the disease and voluntarily keep the doors closed, and it was with dif ficulty he got them to open the door to admit him. ARRESTED IN FORT WAYNE. George Zurbnek AVI 11 Re Brought to This City for Trial. George Zurbuck, residing at Fort Wayne, and formerly employed by the Manhattan Combination Table Company, of Dayton, O., was arrested yesterday at his home at the request of the Indianapolis department. Albert F. Hochwalt, local manager for the company, swore out a warrant charging th embezzlement of $40. Hochwalt claimed that the amount was only one of a num ber, some of which were much larger. Detective Dugan left last right for Fort Wavne to bring Zurbuck back here for trial. Feed your horses JANES'S Dust less Oats. Leo I.nndo, Manufacturing Optician, Permanent location at 142 N. Pennsylvania st. I.. r. A "XV. Sleeping and Chair Cars Between Indianapolis and SprlngfieM, 111. The amount of premiums received by the Amer ican Central L.lf Insurance Company, of In dianapolis, during its fir?t three years was r36, fci3. The average amount of premium received ty ail the life Insurance, companies In the l.'r.Med States during their first three yers was f 141.74. We lead the average lirc.109. We want experi enced ollcPers. an! assure them they can make good commissions. Address er call ujx-in Amer ican Central lAte, Newton Clayrool bulldlnp. No. 12 East Washington St. J.S THK A DDK ESS OF Dealers in the Largest and Richest Stock of ARTISTIC, FASHIONABLE DIAMOND JEWELRY . . . to be fcund in Indiana. No finsr goods (as regards quality) to be found in tbe country. Our prices made with every de gree of fairness. luIiusCWaHcegoD j Price Sells Quality Tells WABASH MFG. CO. ( Owned and Controlled by Havens .f- Ceddrs Co.) MAKES ALL KINDS OF MEN'S AND BOYS' WORK CLOTHING. Cassimere, Corduroy, Cottonade and Camlet Pants. Miners' Brownies, Bibb and Plain Overalls. Wabash Uni forms for Railroaders Jumpers, Shirts, Work Coats and Duck Coats. The Wabash Ticket means best goods, meas ure as marked, cut right and made right. This department alo carries a very extensive line of FANC Y SHIKTS. Madras, IMnittv, itdford Cords, Percales. Oxfords. Zephyr, silk snd Wool ;o!fs. Shirt Waists for Men. HUY EARLY TO GKT HKS!' F.LKCTIUNS. HAVENS cC- G ED Importers and Jobbers of Dry 3C w Up m A ten-cent package malr.es 2 up or 2 Vi T Wth a rood Croat acd a qtdck oven your mince pies will be " llkt mother used to cake," fur H needs no skill to prepare. than moat " home made " or that, or ose too much honest. Let us know It your dealer yew oee tkt via. Bewa of MERRELL.SOULE fr At Banquets and on all social occasions please your guests with GREAT WESTERN CHAMPAGNE the perfect wine In flavor touquet and purity. The only American Champagne awarded Gold Medal at the Paris Exposition, 1900. PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO., 8ole .Makers Rheims, N. V. For sale by Jacob Metzger & Co., Agents. r YORK Butter Crackers The good old-fasbioned kind. Made with the best creamery butter. Baked to a tempting brown. Crisp, creamy and flaky. Delicious with oup or cheese. Sold in the In-er-seal Package. Ask your grocer for them. Made by the PARROTT-TAGGART V BAKERY jlLi ..The Wonder of the Age.. THE "OMEGA" ODORLESS SANITARY GAS STOVE. A decided innovation in gaa heatlnz. Unique, scientific. Destroys Injurious prod ucts and organic matter by intense neat. ENGLISH. From opinion of George Rudd Thompson. F. E. C, F. M. K. S.. etc.. Public Analyst, Newport, Eng. "In my opinion the maximum of heat la evolved vy the combustion of the minimum of Gas, without any smell or undue dry ness of atmosphere. The theory of stov is. In my opinion, perfect and the result ditto. The percentage of carbonic acid is not sensibly raised in a closed room after ten hours' burning, and the air is not dried to an appreciable extent. I am simply de lighted with lt. und am quite In a position to recommend It for offices, slck-rooma. etc." e On exhibition and for sale by The Indianapolis Gas Co. EDUCATIONAL. Five times as large as any other school In this State, second largest in the world. vom cco'o USIIIESS C0LLE6 Thon 12C4. Monument Place. PHYSICIANS. DR. C. I. FLETCHER, nCSIDENCE 1C2J Ncrth Pennsylvania street. ül-FICL-TU South Meridian street. Otrce Hourt-) to 10 a. m. : 2 to 4 p. m.: 7 to p. m. Telephone Itesldence. Dew. 4Z7; old. 1991 ttrown. HAWS AM) 31 ILL SIPPLIES. ATKINS SAWS Wer awarded Two Gold Medals at tlie l'un-Anteilcan Exposition. Tbey are superior to nil other". FACTORIES: 43$ outb Illinois Street SAWS BEI. T I Mi aud EMEUY WHEELS SPECIALTIES 0; W. B. Harry Saw and Supply Co. IZ2 S. PENN. ET. All kinds of Saws repaired. t lit A f D1CS COMPANY, Goods, Notions and Carpets. '1" y&m ft 1 w It if all ready. It It better because ire never forget this or too little. It Li clean and refMe t tcpply yao. Ta vTJ teü tieltatboe iiaüuf e aüece wii. CO.. Syracuse. N. Y. rrr C Not Merely to Keep Old Customers But to Hake New Trade We open wide the doors to our most sta ple fabrics. Nothing is reserved. V are elllns SUITS ot black and blue black unfinished Diagonal Worsteds at f$l, that In season commanded ICJ. Suits of fancy mixed black C 1 and blue black Cheviots at vj) 1 0 In season sold at Twcnty-flve Dollars. FIVI5 SOLIiARS for Trousers made from fine Worsteds and CasRlmercs, worth S and $9 the pattern At this price we shall make Trousers from $5, $6 and $7 TrouseringH. fJp"Overcoat in ßn Ijmbswool, Bear er, Meltons, Kersey, Monlagiiao and other choice makes at Fifteen to Thirty Dollars. This nu ins a reduction of 50 per cent, from regular prices. Kahn .... Tailoring Co. Don't Eat Dead Ones" Iiuy BLUE TOINTS whole or on the half-shell, at ONE cent each. Sold over a million last season. MUELLERSCHOEN, "By that Depot" REMINGTON Typewriter is the universal saver? It is a time saver, a labor saver, a trouble saver, an expense savei and a business builder. wTCKOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT 27 BroiJwir, New York Ranges Gq3 and Gaso line Stoves. LILLY & STALNAKER, 114 and 116 E. Washington St. S0Z0D0NTToo7der25c OooI For IJad Terth, Not Und lor Good Teeth. i SURGE IS . - 1 pnfi