Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1894 — Page 5

TTIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,' THURSDAY, JULY 5, 185)1.

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I. A. Ooddard. trrand maitfr of thet Illinois Masons, conducted the cf-remonits under the auspi'-es of th? Masonic order. He was assisted by the full staff of grand Officers and the stafTs of prand officers of the Kni?hts Templars and (KM Fellows of Illinois. lit. Rev. George Seymour offered the Invocation and Governor Altzcld made tSe address of welcome. There were also wtner speakers. The parade at noon va3 participated in by m thousand people, comuosed of secret, military and civic orders, tate officers, city officers and citizens, and was the most imposing event tfn here In year?. Th" entire -ity was dpcorated. Ten thousand strangers were present. Till: FOIRTII AHHOAIl.

American Section of the Antwerp Exhibition Oprurd. ANTWERP, July 5.-Upon the occasion of the Fourth of July celebration in this city the American Propaganda, a company having' the direction of the American exhibits at the international exposition, opened the American section of the fair. The United States embassador, the Hon. J. S. Ewing. several of the United States consuls, a number of notabilities and a large crowd of people were present. The people present inspected the exhibition and gardens and attended a concert given under the direction of Silas G. rratt. of Chicago. Miss Rosa Unde. of New York, sang, and received a warm fvelcome. The band of the Fifth Regiment Of the line and a musical society composed of two hundred members assisted at the concert, which was thronged and a great success in every way. It was followed by a grand illumination, and by a eacred concert to-night. Iluynril nml Collin Entertain. LONDON. July 1 In honor of the Fourth of July many American flags were to be seen flying to-day about the West End of London and the city proper. The United States embassy and consulate were closed. Mr. and Mrs. I la yard gave a reception this afternoon in honor of the day, at which many visiting Americans and those living In London were present in response to a notice which had been inserted in the Taprs that the American embassador would be glad to receive them. The chief celebration of the day, however, was a dinner given i.y Gen. PatrtcK A. Collins, the United States consul-general, at the Savoy Hotel this evening. This dinner was attended by United State consuls from various points in Great Britain and Ireland nnd by a number of prominent Americans. The room was tastefully decorated and draped with American tiags. The only peech of the evening was made by Mr. Bayard. "Old Glory Float nt Home. HOME. July 4. All the American business houses and residences and the Grand Hotel, where the United States embassador lives, displayed the United States flag to-day in honor of Independence day. The Hon. Yv'ayne MacVeagh, United States embassador, gave a reception to the American colony from 5 to 7 p. m. Ine salon in which the reception took place was ornamented with busts of Wasnington, Lincoln, Grant. Harrison and Cleveland. At the American College there was a private dinner and athletic games in honor of the event. Mr. MacVeagn also received a number of friends at a luncheon, which was a feature of the reception, at which his wife and daughter were present. There were over one hundred guests present, including many ladies and a number of clergy of different faiths. The rooms were tastefully and brilliantly decorated. TWO TIIIXGS CLEAR. Men May Stop Work, but Must Aot Interfere vrltli Other Rights. Philadelphia North American. There are two things to be considered in euch an emergency, one of which U the right of men to peaceably withdraw from service in the ralr.vay companies and to refuse to resume their duties. That is a costly right in exercise, but it is a right nevertheless. The other consideration is the right of every man and corporation to prosecute their business free from interference by any persons or organizations, whoever and whatever they may be. The railway companies are common carriers. The railway companies are bound by their charters to do certain service for the general public on agreed terms, and being creatures of the States, they must do what they are by the State obliged to do. But the nature of the contract between the States and the corporations Is such that if the State fails to guarantee the privilege. granted, the corporations are absolved or released from their obligations set forth in their charters. The States must, then, protect the corporations in the enjoyment of their chartered privileges. And they are bound to disperse mobs that menace corporate property and the security of the persons employed in performing the contract entered Into. The- question is in no sense controversial. The State has not to inquire if the persons interfering to hinder performance of a contract have cause to strike work. The only question presented at Chicago and elsewhere is that of order. When parties come to order and the railway. are permitted to carry on the business for which they were created, the civil au.I Titles may properly offer to arbitral'- : indifferences at the root of the trouble, t'c men in contempt of law must be redt.-l to order before any question of right or wrong between corporations and employes can be adjudicated. The law cannot treat with men engaged in unlawful acts; it can only punish them, and it should punish them with a rigid observance of the equities defied. PETITIONS IX BOOTS. Coxcylsm nn Old Russian Idea Transplanted Into Till Country. W. L. Stead, in Review of Reviews. There is nothing new in Coxeyism. It is ns old as the hills. The only novelty Is to find in this respect, as in many others, Xlussian methods reproduced in the Amer-' lean republic. Try' as one may one never escapes from Muscovy in the Western world. Coxeyism in its methods of organizing petitions in boots is an American adoption of a familiar Russian mode of airing grievances and of protesting against abuses. Professor Hourwitch, an able Russian statesman, of the University of Chicago, to whose painstaking researches we are Indebted for much authentic information as to the constitution of th Coxeyite armies, has pointed out that in this respect, aw in many others, the Americans are but English-speaking Muscovites. He says: "In Russia It frequently happens that the peasants of some remote village or group of villages, finding no relief for iheir grievances with the home authorities, send their delegates to bring "petitions in boots' to the seat of the central government. The weary 'walkers, as they are called in Russia, march thousands of miles, very often bagging, 'for Christ's sake. That men should come to the adoption of such m"thods of petitioning in America is a phenomenon so extraordinary that it deserves study from another than from a policeman's standpoint." The petition in boots has at least succeeded in 'achieving a phenomenal success. This, no doubt, it owed chiefly to the Immense publicity which it secured through the newspapers; but the art of converting the press Into a soundinsr board is one of the most indispensable for all those who would air their grievances, and Coxey by Instinct seems to have divined how to do it. Women nnd Love Stories. Atchison Globe. A woman is never too busy to read a ihort love stoiy. We saw a woman the other day with a crying baby in front cf her and scrubbing brush and soip on the floor beside her. but she had forgotten al in reading a story about a girl who loved a duke. Very Smooth. Kansas City Journal. No one can help admiring- the finesse with which the Republican League convention chucked woman suffrage under the chin without giving itself away. Awarcied Highest Honors World's Fair. 3m MOST PERFECT MADE. A rure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre it cm Ammonia, Alum or any other adut;rm AO YEARS THE STANDARD

IMlMi

DEBS TO BE INDICTED

United States Grand Jury Called in Session at Chicago. Mr. Olney Reported to Be Anxions to Prosecute A. II. U. Leaders for Violating: the Anti-Trnst Law. ARRESTS AT BLUE ISLAND Rioters Taken Into Custody by Federal Deputy 3Iarlials. Cars Burned and Depredations Committed Despite the Presence of Troops from Fort Sheridan. DIG FOUR STRIKE OFF Result of Midnight Action of Men at Mattoou, 111. Trains Running at Terre Haute and La layette Tie-Up on the Chicago & . . Krie and Lake Shore. WASHINGTON, July 4. A dispatch was to-day sent trom the Department of Justice to the United States Attorney, at Chicago, directing him at once to call together the grand jury. As no information had been received here of the arrest of President Osbs or any of the other leaders of the .tJike the purpose of the Attorney-general ir. t issernbling the grand jury was not clear end he was requested by the Associated Press to state his reasons for so doing, but he dec'lned to discuss the matter. It is surmised, however, that he intends to secure the indictment and punishment of Debs and the other prominent leaders for violation of the anti-trust act of July 2, lSf), committed prior" to the issuance of the omnibus injunction by Judges Groscup and Woods. The authorities here are fully determined to enforce the laws and punish those who violate them, and so far as the national government is concerned, there will be no compromises and no temporizing. The present strike is regarded as a bold defiance of the laws of the country and a criminal infringement of the rights of the people of the whole country. TIIF. FOl'HTH IX CHICAGO. Troops o w In Iommn1ou of the Disturbed Districts. CHICAGO. July 4. Taken in its entirety the day has been a quiet one in strike circles, barring an occasional flurry, caused by the gathering of mobs In the stock yards district, which, however, were in check by police and deputies, backed up by the near proximity of a detachment of regulars from Fort Sheridan, for whom the strikers have a wholesome respect. Trains are once more moving at Rlue Island, the turbulent element having suddenly simmered down when confronted by pieces of ordnance and glittering bayonets. The Chicago & Northwestern to-day resumed its passenger service, which is now moving regularly and without interference. After the troops disembarked at the stockyards strikers vented their spleen by ditching the two rear coaches of the troop train and disabled the engine by shoving coupling pins into the cross-head guides, being careful, however, to wait until the regulars had got a safe distance away. The Illinois Central announces that suburban passenger service will be resumed to-morrow morning. The Santa Fe and the Alton service is still serious-ly crippled, though the Santa Fe passenger trains are moving on time. The Baltimore & Ohio passenger service is normal; Nickel-plate freight service at a standstiil and passenger trains irregular. The Chicago & Calumet Terminal is at a standstill. The Michigan Central got out a train of forty cars of meat to-day. The situation is improving. The Pennsylvania railroad announces that they begin moving perishable freight to and from Chicago to-morrow. Keport to-night from Fifty-seventh street i.i that fast train No. 7. Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, from New York, is held there in the hands of a mob, and police have been dispatched to the scene. MAKING AHItlM'S. Deputies Busy Taking; Hiot Lenders Into CnMody. CHICAGO, July 4. The Fourth of July was almost a mockery in Chicago. The day was made the occasion for u big bonlire, but it was not in the way of celebration. As if in defiance of the calling out of the federal troops came an act cf incendiarism against the allied railroads. Almost the first news of the national holidiy was a ;cport of the firing of- a number of cars at West Pullman in the Blue Island district of the Rock Island road. The conflagration took place just far enough away to bo out of quick reach of the detachment of feder.il troops sent to that point last night from Fort Sheridan. Tne reports placed the number of cars burned at nearly a dozen, all freight. At the stockyards and at Grand Crossing, wh:re the other divisions of the Fort Sheridan garrison had been sent, the strikers seemed to have adopted a poi.c iitp.nar to that in vogue at Blue Island. Tney appeared to be anxious to keep out of danger of a collision with V'ncle Sam's ,.ien and devote tneir energies to quarters where things were Uss on tne buzz-saw order. A lew passenger trains arrived at the de;ots in tne city and were unmolested. One of taese was a Santa Fe train at the Dearborn Station, at 10 a. m., with one Pullman attacned. It enterea the station with more armed deputies than passengers aboard. Col. K. E. Crott, commanuer of the Fort Shendan regulars, made his headquarters at the Grand Pacific Hotel to-day, and was in constant communication with the troops at the stockyards. Grand Crossing and Blue Island. All the railroads reported ;hat they were running some trains, and railroid otlieials generally regarded the situation as encouraging. The four companies of tne ! .tt--nth United States troops from Fort Sheridan for Dlue island went into camp three-quarters or a mile from the depot, where an the trouble ha: Ucn raise... j'he regulars are in command f ..ijor Daliey, of the First Pattalion. They were accompanied 1..' luputv t'nitnd SiHtcs Mar?;ial Join .. Doan and I'nifd States District Attorney Mllchrist. Tr.e fireman on the train that pulled the regular.- rrfwr. 1 to assist in backing the train into the switch when the soldiers were disendnrkul. lie v. as put under arrest bv Marrhal Arnold. Headmaster JamM Conlon tired the engine through th switch. Wrecking crw. were broug!;: in to-diy and the wor:t of clearing tr.e yard under guard of th" I'nicel States soM.rs was begun. Carroll Cnrlst, a brlckmakr. and Ed Helmes. a fTvnhou?e man, ver? arrested during thz day at Dlue Island Ly Marshal Arnold and Deputy Marshal Logan for making threats against the deputy marshals. Helmes said: "I will sti'K a knife through the first deputy marshal I get a chance." The arrests wr: made pear th1 irter,l fifro. Til vor r'i. slon for th sratherlng of what would have b?en an ugly mob but for the United States 'ten dput marquis a.m :g'.K oliiers were sent to the Grand Trunk crowing to

escort train No. 4. which should have been hre Sunday morning, but has been held at Joliet. John Buckley, who claims to be a miner from Pennsylvania, and who has Just arrived in town, but who looks like a striking, railroad man, was arrested by Deputy Marshal Albert Gray on the charge cj contempt of court in assisting in overturning the freight cars Monday night. Trains began to move at Blue Island this afternoon. Trains of the last four days east-bound which were held at Joliet Nos. 20, 2 and 4 were the first to pull into the east end of the Blue Island yards to await further orders. The first had eight soldiers and ten deputies on board, and was not molested, though carrying five Pullmans. The rest of the belated trains carried five and six Pullman sleepers. Not a thing was done by the strikers. Robert O'Keefe and J. B. Rogers, both leaders among the strikers, were arrested for maklnsr threats. O'Keef resisted and severely pounded Deputy Marshal Kohl, but 'was overpowered and locked up. A large number of arrests were made ard the strikers were much incensed at the wholesale locking up of their leaders. John Desenfranse. the most turbulent and riotous of the strike leaders, was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Gordon, charged with threats and trying to cause riot. lie has been very violent and has caused much trouble, and hi? arrest is considered important. The United States troops assigned to the stockyards were encamped at Dexter Park to-day. and the strikers stood around listlessly, with no apparent intention to create a disturbance of any kind. The fifteen cars of beef made up in a train yesterday were started east from Thirtyninth and Haistead streets at 0 a. m., no resistance being offered on the part of the strikers. . Just befcre 1 p. m. a mob of strikers and hoodlums were reported tearing up tracks and derailing trains on the Hock Island road at Fifty-first street. The police were called upon to send a sufficient force to subdue the mob. More Troops for Chicago. LEAVKX WO I1TI I, Kan.. July 4. Four companies of infantry at Fort Leavenworth leave on a special train for Chicatro to-night to assist the Fort Sheridan troops at Blue Island.

IIIG FOLK STUIKi: OFF. Men at Mattoon Agreed to Go Uncle to Work liHKt Mulit. MATTOON. 111-. July 4. The strike on the St. Louis division of the Big Four was declared off by the local officers of the American Railway Union at midnight, the company agreeing that all the old employes could resume work without prejudice. ' All delayed trains were to be started at 2 o'clock a. m., both passenger and freight. W lth this decision there was little chanere here in the strike situation on the Big Four. Double trains were headed out each way last right, but ti.e night express trains arriving here, accommodation trtins each way, mail trains and Southwestern limited each way." are tied up at this point, with several hundred passengers for long-dlstanc? points and six y cars carrying mail. United States. Marshal A. T. Graham, of Tuscola, is in the city, armed with an injunction to serve on the local A. R. U. officials or anyone who may seek to interfere with the moving of the mall trains. Troop Were Xecded. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, 111., July 4. All trains except passengers on the Peoria and Cairo divisions of the Big Four railroad stopped moving to-day. The Wabash only succeeded in getting out one west-bound passenger train. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois sent out four trains. The last one to start out was surrounded by quite a crowd of union men. Troops were called and every one driven away from the train. The officials claim that strong threats were made against the engineers and firemen, and if it had not been for the presence of the soldiers it would have been Impossible to move the train. Considerable excitement was caused at the Wabash railroad crossing on Main street by a large crowd chasing two newly-arrived nonunion men out of town. MOVING AT TKHItK IIAL'TG. Even Freight Are otv Iluunlng, aud Little Trouble Expected. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., July 4. With the exception of the failure of the Big Four to bring its through passenger trains east from Mattoon, to-day, rairoad traffic at this point was more regular than it has been any day since last Friday. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois was running nearly all trains on schedule time, and the Evansville & Terre Haute was making close connection with it. The strike of the Vanda'.ia switchmen had no noticeable effect on .the passenger traffic on that road. Instead of being "tied up," as reported in the press dispatches trom here last night, the Vanlaiia was carrying holiday crowds on regular trains on regular time. Although it was a holiday, freight trains were run on ihki road. Near as can be learned, the train crews are not likely to be affected. Shop men and freight handlers may obey Debs's order to strike to-morrow. This order reads as follows: "Tie up the Vanialia." It is believed this brings Debs tinier the restraining order of the court. The Big Four trouble is chiefly at Mattoon. Engineer Strickland, a veteran in tne company's service, was on his engine ready to bring one of the New York trains east, when the master mechanic of the road climbed into the cab and told him that they could pull out. "Where is my fireman?" asked Strickland. "I am going to fire for you. replied the master mechanic. "Then I'll not go," said Strickland, and he left the cab. The west-bound trains got as far as Mattoon all right, but when the new crews were reeded to go on to St. Ixmis it was found that they were short of men. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois officials say that, while they make no effort to run trains to-night, the through vestibule Nashville train will be started to-morrow night. To-morrow an effort will also be made to run freight trains. Two more passenger conductors were dropped to-day for refusing to do their duty, making five in all. There are plenty of new men on hand to man all trains. This afternoon a meeting of fifty brakemen, not members of the A. R. U., adopted a resolution that they would refuse to go out on trains made up by "scab" labor. The resolution was presented to-night at a big meeting of the A. R. U. At thi3 meetin? of Debs's home union President Scholz explained that the plan now is that all railroad men who join in the strike are to be under the protection of the A. R. U., whether or not they are members of the order, or.d that no one is to return to work until all are restored. It is reported that Master - Mechanic Cleaver ran a Vardalia switch engine to-day, and that this will be made a cause, of grievance by the liremens' brotherhood. Motion Strike m Off. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 4. Moth of today's passenger trains on the Monon from Chicago and both from Louisville were tied up in the yards until nearly C o'clock to-night, awaiting a termination of a conference of the engineers and firemen with their grievance committee, who returned at noon from Chicago. The session lasted all the afternoon, ending in the firemen deciding to return to their engines and take out the passenger trains now in the yard. A half hour later two trains were on their way to Chicago and two to Louisville. One report states that th armistice, so to speak. Is for twenty-four hours only, and that the firemen will have another meeting Thursdny. Other reports say the men discovered that they had no person: 1 .urlevance. only a very small per cent, blonglm; to the A. R. U.. and thru they have returned permanently to work. The ordr of Judge Woods wis pasted about the yards to-day. The Wabash had one train through for the West at 3 o'clock. No disturbance or violence whatever has been shown. ".o C. A- i:. Freight Moving:. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGTON. Ind., July i. The strike situation on the Chicago & Erie here is unchanged, no effort beinjr made to run freight trains. Passenger trains are moving regularly without interference. A little trouble in the yards Monday nieht in which the yardnrtaster was assaulted resuited in several line? and arrest of thro parties charged with impeding trains, itabroad engineers, firemen and conductors are nearlv all loyal to the company and no violence is apprehended. J.. S. &. M. J. Tied I p. LA FORTE. Ind.. July 4.-The Lake ?hore & Michigan Southern was tied up here to-night. No. 11 west-bound fast mall is sidetracked here, unable to get throuch. She has two coaches of "s.cab." and oh their Recount is afraid to proceed further. Hundreds of visitors attending th races here to-day are unable to return home. A special was run from Elk

hart to this point and return to accommodate visitors from that place. Fresh Trouble nt llnmraoud. HAMMOND, Ind., July 4. Train No. 8, on the Erie road, was stopped by a mob of thre3 hundred men when Just over the Indiana line this afternoon. Two Pullman cars were cut off and the engineer ordered to go ahead, which he did. Sheriff Frederick had none of his deputies at hand and was unable to do anything alone. To-night he sent a message to Governor Matthews asking for the militia. o C'linngre nt Ilraxll. Special to tha Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind.. July 4. Superintendent Brou&hton. of the C. & K. I., is in the city, and claims he has secured two crews of trainmen and will move the mall and passenger train that ha3 been standing at the depot since Friday morning. The switchmen's strike on the Vandalia has not injured mail and passenger service. Illcr Four .Men Strike. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, Ind., July 4.Switchmen and brakemen in the employ of the Big Four at this city struck this evening in sympathy with the American Railway Union. LEXINGTON' TROTTING

TOKKV AVI.VS IX STRAIGHT HEATS AXD ALL WITH IX 2:15 1-2. Trotting: and Pacing; nt n Xumber of Indiana CD ie Roy Fl Snnta Anita Wins Again at Chicago. LEXrNGTON, Ky., July 4. This was the opening day of the Lexington midsummer trot. Two thousand people were present. Track good and time fast. First Race Token won in straight heats. Time 2:15, 2:15, 2:15. Celerrima, Pat My Boy, Black Storm, Dan Cupid, May Morgan also started. Second Race -Two-year-olds. Impetus won third and fourth heats and race. Time 2:27, 2:2.", 2:2t4, 2r27?4. Barnetta won f.rst arc' Bucvrus won second hjats. Killora, Ruth Wilkes, Eagle Ps., Bonnie S., Malady and Vallejo started. Third RaceClaud M. won in straights. Time 2:20V2. 2:22 2:213;. Silver Edge, Winchester, Dainty Bell, Guardsman, Hard Tack, Fox Bird, Authelia, Ella Stone and Nobles started. Fourth Race Yearling dash. Dick Russel won. Time. 2:27Vi. Indra, Maggie C, Birgen and N. T. H. started. Muncie Driving; Clnb. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., July 4. The races at the Muncie Driving Club track at the fair grounds to-day were attended by two thousand people. The finishes were all close. The purses amounted to over $1,200. Summaries: 2:27 Trot Strathboy won second, third and fourth heats and race In 2:&-2, 2:2y' and 2:30. Woodslde won first heat in 2:32. Monk. Brad and Edy were in the race. 2:25 1'ace Quaker Boy won first, third and fourth heats and the race in 2:23, 2:30 and 2:23. William Penn won the second boat in 2:2TU. Billie Berry was in the race. 2:37, Mixed Race Forest Boy won the race in straight heats. Time 2:314, 2:40, 2::X'ti.J Zelia H., Orphan Girl and Cavalier were in the race. At the finish of the race Orphan Girl went a mile in 2:332 for a mark and retired for brood purposes. Roxie J. won the half-mile dash in two heats. Other entries were: Myrtle Hunt, Ir?ne." Gynsle Jones, Aster Girl, Maud Mc. and. War Dance. Best time, :53. . Special Unrest at Hvnnnvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 4.-A drizzle all afternoon materially interfered wdth today's races. Summaries: First race, for horses driven to buggies, winner to com? nearest to 3:30 Clate McKinnev won. Time, 3:31. Local prize for 3:00 trot: purse, $100. Star Cuba won; Augustine A. second; Mamie Dyer third. Time, 2:40. 22$ trot; purse, $100 Bismuth won; Massa second, 'Red Star third. Time. 2:3G. Mile bicycle, handicap Andrew G Bays won. Time, 2:21. Mile race by George Stoker on a bicycle against Friendly Dan, pacer, was won by the horse in 2:21. 2:20 trot; purse, $100Feather Edge wen in straight heats; Woodstock second. Best time. 2:22. '2:17 trot Roxane won; Gypsy Girl second. Time, 2:23. Half-mile running Empress won; Besl3 Yelser second, Little John third. Time, :30. I.nIorte TrottliiKT Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LA PORTE, Ind.. July 4. Three thousand people saw the second day's races of the LaPorte Driving AssocWuion to-day. Tracts fast; weather cool. Results: 2:34 , Trot-Grace Walker first, Nap Wee second. Cortez third, Mattie Moshier fourth. Best time, 2:29. 2:25 Pace Senator Mills first. Tom Harold second, Ella Graham third, Florence J. fourth. Best time, 2:. Free-for-all Trot, postponed Dot L. won first two heats; Mab won third and fourth heats; Merodock woit fifth heat; Belletorci fourth. Best time, 2:24. Hay City Meeting;. BAY CITY, Mich., July 4.-A large crowd attended the races to-day. Results follow: Threeyear-old Trot Nortan won first, second and fourth heats and race. Time 2:37,4. 2:35, 2:33',;. Sylva C. won third heat. Time. 2:37'4. Esther D., Red Deer and Direction also started. 2:27 Trot Lena Holly won in straight heats. Tim? 2:27, 2:26lj. 2:25'i. Loretta, Cora Ashwood. Russell Mont, George K., Clarence H. and Wiltonian also started. 2::;0 .Pace Easter Girl won In straight heats. Time 2:27. 2:27ft. Rclle Chapman and Eddyne also started. Races nt Lebanon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., July 4. Fifteen hundred people attended the races here to-day. Berlome, four years old, half brother to old White Nose, entered his first race and won easily. 2:50 Trot Toklng first. Lady Ijams second. Wnhneatea third. Best time. 2:494. 2:35 Pace Belicmore first. Eilly C. second, Ella C. third. Best time, 2:41Vi. Half Mile and Repeat, Running Beriome first, Erie second. Best time, :52. MIEIUDAX STAKES. Chicago' Fourth of July Priie Won by Hey 121 Santa Anita. CHICAGO, July 4. A big holiday crowd attended the races at Washington Park today, and saw several excellent contests. Rey El Santa Anita was a 3 to 3 favorite in the Sheridan stakes, and after trailing his field for a mile he came away and won without being fully extended. Results: First Race Five-eighths of a mile. Rasper, 3 to 1, won; Sunup, 3 to 1, second; Overella, S to 1, tnird. Time. 1:02. Islin. Walter O.. Morgan G.. Harriet H.. Martha Griffin, Kennedy, Miss Young. May Rose, Lily of the West, Chenoa, June and Caleb also ran. Second Race Mile and one-eighth. Yo Tamblen, 1 to T., won; Gloaming. 5 to 1, second; Lake Shore. 40 to 1, third. Time, Sigurd and Coquette also ran. Third Race One mile. Gunwad, 3 to 1, won; Tippecanoe, 20 to 1, second; Little Walter, 3 to 1. third. Time. l:42li. Ellz. Semper Icx, Maryland, Monrovia and Signature also ran. Fourth Race Sheridan stakes: mile and one-quarter. Rey El Santa Anita. 3 to 5, won; Prince C:;rl, 5 to 1. second; Peytonla. TO to 1. third. Time, 2:0SI,4. Selika and Despot also ran. Fifth Race Three-fourths of a mile. Pat, S to 1, won; Promenade, 4 to 1, second; Uncle Luke. 20 to 1. third. Time. 1:15. Glenoid. Tetters-all, Danton. Strathrol and Little Cripple also ran. Sixth Race One mile. Egbert. 7 to 5. won: Th Kitten, 10 to 1, second: Marie El, 12 to 1, third. Time. l:12i. Helen N.. Amelii May. Lucasta, Greenwich, PhiJora ar.d Ja Ja also ran. Seventh Hace Thre-quarters of a mil". Gerald ine. 5 to 1, won; Lulu T.. 10 t. l, sfcond; Pedestrian, 3 to 1. third. Time. l:li. Santa Maria. Tartarian. Dark Day3 and Preference also ran. At Tlrlgliton Renrh. NEW YORK. July 4. At Brighton Heaeh. to-day, th weather was delightful and the Mg holiday crowd was in good humor. About forty bookmakers were kept unusually busy taking money from the many anxious depositors. The feature of the day was the defeat of the odd-on favorite Lamplighter, mostly caused by the bad actions of Low lander, who spoiled several

starts and finally was the cause of a bad start for the favorite. Summaries: First Race Five-eighths of a mile. Nick, 3 to 1, won; Walcott. 8 to 1. second; Robin Hood, 4 to 1. third. Polvdora. Lord Harry. Half Mine. Onward. Billy Boy, Vespasian. Wheeler, Sprinkle and Fuation also ran. Time. 1:02. Second Race One mile. Joe Ripley. 4 to 1. won; Major General. 10 to 1. second; Potentate, even monev. third. Milan, Wilmar. Drum Major. Bandusla colt. Hartford and Rolla also ran. Time, 1:41. Third Race Steeple chase: short course. Iron Duke. C1 to 1. won: Duffer. 6 to 1. second; Rover, 4 to 1. third. Dashing Charlie, King Crab. Persistence, Woodford, Japonlca, Lijero and Congress also ran. Time. 3.0SU. Fourth Race Five-eighths of a mile. Pontlear. 40 to L won; Tinge. 2li to 1. second: King Cold. 8 to 1. third. Sir James, Yoeality, Captain Jack. Romping Girl. High Point Belle, Miss Norma. St. Vincent. Rossmore and Elise Morrison also ran. Time. l:u:HFifth Race One mile. Sir Knight. 5 to 1, won: Hurlingham, 25 to 1. second; Vestibule, 6 to 1. thlr:l. Lamplighter, Comanche. Iwlander. Billy S. and Moshula also ran. Time. 1:41 Sixth Race Mile and one-eighth. Tiny Tim, 30 to 1, won; W. B., 2 to 1. second; Blue Garter, S to 1. third. Lifeboat, Clinton, Dr. Garnett. Foxglove, Lourhette. Leigh. Jack Rose. Harry Alonzo, Oporto and Patience colt also ran. Time, 1:57. Seventh Race One mile. Ferrier, 6 to o, won; Annie Bishop, H to 1, second; Charade, 4 to 1. third. Mary S.. Daly. Tom Tough. Pocahontas. Shelly Tuttle and Marguerite also ran. Time, 1:41. At Slicepwhcnd liny. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., July 4.-Rac-Ing at Brighton Beach and Flushing drew many people away from Sheepshead Bay to-day. The weather was cool and pleasant and betting was brisk. Summaries: First Race Mile and one-half, on the turf. St. Michael. 8 to 5, won: Long Beach. 5 to 1, second; Chief Justice. 10 to 1. third. Time, 2:36 4-5. Sport. Logan, Ornus, Deception, St. Luke also ran. Second Race Five furlongs. Cesarion. 3 to 5. won; Silver. 3 to 1, second: Jessie Taral. 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:J3. Mirage. Agitator, Kennel, Derelic and Trophy Geld also ran. Third Race Mile and one furlong. Mr. Jingle, 40 to 1. won; Naha, 6 to 1, second; Peacemaker, 7 to 1. third. Time. 1:54 3-5. Clarus, Sun Dance, Sir Excess, Ed Kearney, Son Matheur, Lazzarone, Beldemere and Long Shanks also ran. Fourth Race Mile and one-quarter. Sir Walter, 9 to 5, won; Banquet, 9 to 5, second; Roche, 9 to 5, third. Time, 2:07 4-5. Fifth RaceGreat Trial stakes; futurity course. Waltzer. 8 to 5, won; Connoisseur, 3 to 1, second; Monaco, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Salvation, Sir Gllahad, South Side, Paladin, Keenan, Manchester and Liza also ran. Sixth Race One mile. Tom Skidmore, 2 to 1, won; Dailv America, 4 to 1, second; Chattanooga, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:39 3-5. Liselg, La Miser, Figaro, Mary Stone, Factotum, Roller and Beldemonio also ran. Seventh Race Independence Day steeple chase; about 2Vj miles. St. John. 5 to 1, won; Westmoreand, 10 to 1, second: Glenfallen, 8 to 1, third. No time given. Ecarte, Pat Oakley, Rodman and Miles Standish also ran. Thoroughbred nt Anilcmon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., July 4. The races at the Driving Park Association to-day attracted nearly five thousand people. W. E. Cooley, of Crawfordsvllle, acted as starter, and gave entire satisfaction to both hors?men and ' the public. The bookmakers, as a rule, were hit hard, as most of the favorites won. Summaries: Mile dash; purse, $1C0 Fill Gazell first, Charles Shawhan second", Cyclon third, Queen Fay fourth. Time, 1:49 m. Half mile and repeat; purse, flOO Lady Hunt first. Fill Gazelle second, Robert Hunt third. Time. 1:51U. Anderson novelty mile dash; purse $100 Horse showing first at quarters. $25. Lady Hunt took all prizes. Time, 1:50. Half mile, two best in three; purse, $75 Ora Adrian first. Daisy C. second, Happy Jos third. Montell and Derby also ran. Time, 1:52. Mile and repeat: purse $100 San Francisco first. Charles Sha whan second. Tadpole and Ella Fisher also ran. Best time, 1:4$. Sklnnv Fleming, the mount of Charles Shawha'n, was lined for "pulling" and expelled from th2 American Association. A PREACHER EXCITED

lin STIRRED IT 3IUXCII2 OLD SOLDIERS II V C'OMPLIMEXTIXG DEMM. Sons of Veterans Xot So Xumcron as I2xcctcI nt Koknnio Fatal Accident at Brazil. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., July 4. This morning's celebration was held at the courthouse by the patriotic orders and the Ministerial Association. There were numerous speakers, among them being Elder L. M. McDormott, a member of the G. A. R., and a local preacher. In his address he referred tp the Pullman boycott and the present railroad strike. He said: "This strike is being engineered by Eugene V. Debs, president of the A. R. U., who is proving himself one of the greatest generals ever known in the United States, and in the next ten day he will show that he has more command than any general that ever lived." At these remarks Col. R. I. Patterson and other veterans jumped from their seats and began calling the reverend gentleman down. A very exciting time ensued, and it was continued on the street after the meeting adjourned. All-Kinds of Sport nt Greenfield. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD, Ind., July 4. There were a number of races on the celebration programme here to-day. Mile. Open, Bicycle M. A. Jenkins first, Ed Boring second, Fred Caldwell third. Time, 2:40. Half Mile, for Boys Under Thirteen Years Carroll Caldwell first. Half Mile, Green Trotting Race Harry Hamilton's Maud first in two straight heats. Time, 1:40. In the first heat Walter Martin's Dock was second and in the second Will Borrey's Elsie B. was second. Half Mile Running Race Whisper, belonging to J. C. Masten, won in two heats. Best time. :59Vi- E. Custer's Red Front second. , . The Texas Pony Race George Morris's bav pony won in two heats. Best time, 1:00. There was also a sack race, a wheelbarrow race, a pig race and a goose race. The 120-yard foot race was won by Chas. Huston; Ed Boring second, Charles JlcKown third. In the ladies "hltching-up" race Miss Myrtle Hutchinson hitched up and went around the half-mile track in four minutes; Mrs. Charles McKown second. Miss White third. Mrs. William Huey fourth, finishing in five minutes. Zouave Drills nnd Races. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., July 4. The Fourth was observed, by the Knights of St. John here to-day, assisted by Company I, of this city, and the Indianapolis Zouaves. The procession was formed in the city and marched to the fair grounds. There was a silent drill by the Knights of St. John of this city, pronounced the finest ever witnessed here. The Indianapolis Zouaves outdid any former effort. The consolation pace and trot went to Fred F.. owned by Freeman, of this dty. Bird's three-vear-old second. Judge Britton's Nixcn ttrotter) fourth. Best time, 2: to. The running race went to I.as Vegas, owned bv Jack Baldwin. brother of "Luckv" Baldwin: Paul Bryant, owned by Lon Young, second; McGordon third. Lirhtfoot run an exhibition half mile in :?dV,. There was an exhibition drill by Webber's Zouaves, and too much cannot be said in their praise. Several thousand peopie were at the fair grounds. Balloon Ascension nt El wood. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., July 4. Many thousand people attended the celebration exercises held here to-day. Prof. Perdue made a balloon ascension to a height of two thousand feet at;d a parachute descent. Mack Foland. of the loal bicycle cub, won th twelve-mile road race in 56 minutes. The display of fireworks to-ntght was brilliant. The largest crowd was in th city to-day jdnce McKlnley spoke. Spt. 13. IW, whn the formal opening of the American tinplate plant occurred. In the half-mile race at the El wood Driving Park, to-day. the three-year-old colt of Archie Dunlap won. Best time, The three-year-old coir of Dr. G. V. Newcomer got second money. Attendance, two thousand. Brazil's Industrial Pnrudo. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL. Ind.. July 4. The Fourth of July celebration held in this city to-day

was one of the grandest held in this city for many years. Every business house oa the principal streets was decorated. Th Industrial parade was over a mile lorg, almost every Industry in the county beinif represented. H. C. Gooding, of Indianapolis, delivered an appropriate address to over five thousand people. The Women Celebrated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., July t. The Fourth was celebrated here to-day by the ladies of the city. For several years the men have been letting the day go by default, until many of the children of the city had a dream of a celebration. Ont week ago the women decided to celebrate, and to-day's successful affair was due solely to their efforts. A parade right blocks long. healed by the City Rand, marched to the DePauw west campus, where a speaker's stand hail been erected. In the parade were thre nundred Sunday school children, the (5. A. R. and militia, citizens and oil settlers in carriages, the Tire department, city officers, lodges and others. At the cammis stand were thre thousand people, who listened to addresses by Mrs. Jeanette Preston Layne and Mrs. B. A. Mansfield. I, lout. Gov. Xye the Qrntor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE. Ind.. July 4. Military com

panies from surrounding counties participated in the industrial parade here to-day. All factories and business houses were represented on a scale of magnificence scarcely excelled in large cities. Lieutenant Governor Nye was orator of the day. Fireworks and the illumination of the new $300,000 courthouse were the features of thfr evening. The Day at Ingnlls. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. INGALLS, Ind., July 4. This town today celebrated its first Fourth of July. Free transportation was furnished to all who desired to go from Indianapolis, and the Big Four train brought a good number from the city. The exercises were held In Huston's Grove, just south of Ingalls. The principal speakers were Professor McEvoy and Joseph It. Morgan. Speech 1T O. Z. Ilnbbell. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. July 4. South B'-nd was crowded to-day. There was a precession of great length, composed of the civil and military'' organizations, societies, police and lire departments and citizens. Following this came an address by Hon. O. Z. Hubbell. of Elkhaxt. In the afternoon a series of races and other sports came off. Fesler nnd Henry Spoke. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PENDLETON, Ind., July 4.-James W. Fesler, of Indianapolis, was the orator here to-day. Cantoa Capital, No. 42, I. O. O. F., of Indianapolis, was present and gave an exhibition drill. Hon. Charles I. Henry, of Anderson, Republican candidate for Congress in this dist-lct, was. also present and made a short talk. FOURTH OF JULY KILLING. Fatal Result of a Horse Plunging Into n Crowd of Children. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., July 4. This afternoon, during the Fourth of July celebration at the fairgrounds, ten, boys were severely and one fatally hurt. A horse ridden bV William Eaton became frightened and plunged into a crowd of boys, fatally crushing Edward Gillian and seriously injuring William Mcintosh and Samuel Welch. Hand Illoirn Off by a Cracker. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., July 4.-Laww rence Spencer, fourteen years old, had a portion of his right hand blown away by the discharge of a canon firecracker here this afternoon. Sad Plenic for ReddlnRer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., July 4. The mangled remains of Alexander Reddlnger, aged twenty-two, a young man about town, were found about two miles west of this city this morning. In company with other boys he started last night on a section of No. 2 on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railroad to beat his way to Bedfox d to attend a picnic at that place today. He had been drinking, and it is thought lost his balance, falling under the train. One of bis legs was carried on the brake beam of a car to Washington, where it was found by the man who was examining the car wheels. His nead and body were cut into small pieces. Ir. his coat pocket was found an unbroken whiskv bottle, and near it was found thfl broken fragments of another one. Coroner Scott held an Inquest. Anti-Fish. Dyunmitlnjc Society. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind., July 4. Twentyfive, Greencastle sportsmen have organized what is known as the Putnam County Fish Protective Association, their object being the ferreting out and bringing to justice of violators of the fish laws. Big Walnut creek Is one of the finest bass streams in Indiana, but of late years It ha3 been nearly depopulated. The association located and captured last night a sixty-foot seine and have lines out for others. The grand jury will have plenty of evidence to work on in September. The association has arranged for a supply of bass from the government to restock the stream. 3lrs. Susan Taylor'a Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind.. July 4.-Mrs. Susan M. Taylor, wife of James Taylor, died at her home last night of a complication of diseases. Mrs. Taylor was noted for her charity, and for nine years had under her especial care the South Mission Sunday school of this city. She was the mother of Dr. James Taylor, of Indianapolis, and Tucker W. Taylor, one of the best known of Indiana poets. Mrs. Taylor was sixtyseven years old. ; Canning Business Stopped. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., July 5. As a result of the railroad strike the several canning factories In the gas belt are unable to. get cans, and the farmers can find no market for their products. J. Lv Hoover, of the eastern part of this county, has six acres of green peas twenty tons nowready to be canned, but the factories cannot purchase them and the farmer is forced to peddle them out at any price he can get. Jiot What Was Expected. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., July 4. The railway strike plowed a bis hole In the State encampment Sons of Veterans, commencing here to-day, the attendance being: less than half the number promised. Most of the State officers failed to arrive in time for the parade this afternoon. Chaplain Iozler addressed 4.000 people at the park thi3 afternoon and also spoke this evening at the opera house. Fireworks wound up the demonstration Alr-Llne llrnkeinan Killed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKPORT, Ind., July 4 John Boyer. a bralreman. was run over and killed by an Air-line passenger train to-day. .lake Gnudnnr Won. BOSTON. July 4. No less than 20.0.V) persons witnessed the annual rowing racs on the Charles river to-day. Summaries : Four Miles. Professional Jake Gaudaur won. Time, 21. . Three Miles, for Local ProfessionalsJerry Casey won. Time, lfi minutes. Four-oared workine to-it race. three miles Gaudaur-Hosmer crew won. Time, 21 M. Twelve-oared barge race, three miles West-end Club first. Time. 15:"S. Britannia Won Asuln. LARGS, Firth of Clyde, July Britannia and Valkyrie contested to-Hay in the second regatta of the Clyde racing season, that of the Royal Western (of Scotland Yacht Club, for the Wrmyss bay prize of .V. Britannia won by Fvn minutes. Vigilant cam" off the dry-dork to-day, and will, barring accidents, be ready for racing to-morrow. S1.7o Madison nnd Retnrn 1.7. Next Sunday the Pennsylvania line will sell excursion tickets to Madison and return for $1.75. BIRD STORE. YOUNG PARKOTS. YOl'.NO mockint, Rir.n. WliO!ile siil retail, at loet rhs, C. Fit KLhlTSt

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