Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1894 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1891.

The Midsummer Clearance Sale

Thursday's Specials About three dozen Pillow Cases, 1 Qp ready made and well made. each.. -LVU Children's fast black Seamless Cotton Hose, sold at 2uc and 15c, to Op close the entire lot, two pairs for.. Ladies Swiss Itibbed Vests, regular- 1 p ly 25c each, Thursday -lcv Gentlemen's Four-ln-Hand Wash Ties, the new shapes, worth 23c 1 and SCc each L,b Lot of Wash Goods, several kinds, l"c, 17'ic, ll'c and 25c goods, Thurs- Qq 20-Inch Pongee Silk, sold at 25c and 1 7 35c, per yard -!- 27-Inch White China Silk, 73c quali- ACin ty, per yard ttJO Every piece of Printed China Silk marked flown 10, 20, SO and 40 per cent. 13-Tnh Plack and White Checked nfi Taffetas, per yard tJUu L. S. Ayres 6c Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ! PIANOS AND ORGAHS BEST PIANOS LOWEST PRICES EASIEST TERMS D. H. BALDWIN & CO. 93, 97. and 99 N. Penn. St SUMMER ODD LOTS To salt n precarious hot-weather appetite, we offer various tltlnKm BRIC - A - 11RAC what numberless thine that meitna. II AVI LAND CIIIXA ONYX TAI1LES niDRELLA STANDS JARDINIERES LA3IPS AND SIIADKS CIIAMI1ER SETS. VENETIAN 1VI.I2 SETS. There Is a window full of specimens of these kooI. Stop nnl look at them. Come Inside and prlee them. Visitors are always welcome, whether they buy or not. jp ASTMAN, f SCHLEICHER X & LEE ART EMPORIUM. Telephone SIX. WATER COLORS, ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, PLASTER CASTS, Visitors always welcome. k1K H. L1EBER COMPANY, 23 South Meridian St. Btudles to rent. 40 Per Cent. On the Retailer's profit is what we save you on all Upholstered Goods bought from us. THE MAXINKUCKEE CO., Manufacturing Upholsterers, . 65 South Illinois St. o LADIES'. w MISSES' and CHILDREN SHOES o EXCLUSIVELY Correct Rest Quality sS ft I MIGHT HAVE 1IEEX IiKSCUED. Myrtle Overtnrf Was Once in Board of Children's Guardians Care. A member of the Board of Children's Guardians yesterday called attention to the fact that Myrtle Overturf, the young woman who played ai part In the SmithThomas tragedy at Brighton Beach several weeks ago, was at one time In the care of the board. This was in the early days of the board's existence. The child's mother was not a proper character at that time for rearing Myrtle. The board was anxious to bring up the child in the proper way, as she was bright and pretty. Soon after Myrtle was put In the Guardians' Home, her mother married and went be fore Judge Howe with her husband and represented that she intended to lead an upright life. The evidence before the court was such that it deemed it best to give thr mother an opportunity to raise the child. The reform, however, did not last long and the young girl soon fell into evil ways. It was too late then for the board to attempt to again reclaim her. The case was cited by the member of the board to show what miht have been accomplished in a reformatory way. Township Trustee Hrport. Township Trustee Gold haf made his eml-annual report to the County Commissioners. The total receipts of all funds r "i:ued to $70,212.31; uisbursements, 11,113.51. You Don't Know wert to buy until ymi ee the good pir.'-s a-t the low prices ut Bryant's. Entire wheat flour at Van Pelt's.

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BY A PARTY OF THREE

Police Think They Know How Wattersou Was Murdered. William Cole, a Half-Hired Indian, Arrested at Castleton, Brought Here and Charged with the Crime. IiETLCEXCE OF THE POLLCE Detective Thornton Goes to Chicago After McAfee, a Suspect. The Third Man to He Arrested Here JStory of a Blood-Covered Wagon to Be Told. Wniiam Cole, a half-breed Indian, Is under arrest for the murder of Merchant policeman Watterson. He was arrested yesterday evening on a warrant sworn out by Edward Harris, a member of the police department, charging him with the crime. Patrolman Harris signed the warrant In Police Court, yesterday morning, and at 4 o'clock yesterday evening It was placed In the hands of patrolmen Hart and Spears. The officers drove out to Castleton, eight miles northeast of the city, and in a field near the city, found Cole at work. He looked up in a startled way as the bluecoated officials approached, but heard the reading of the warrant without any outward display of agitation. He said: "I don't know anything about that murder," as he started with the two patrolmen for the house. His daughter lives with him and she grew frightened at the presence of the police in he house, but on her father's advice calmed herself and set about preparing him to come to the city. Cole had little to say during the ride to the police station. Once or twice he broached the subject of the murder, but continued to insist that he knew nothing about It. At th'e station he was charged with murder and locked in one of the rear cells. It was 6 o'clock before Cole was placed behind the bars and Immediately after the clanking iron gate closed him in patrolmen Hart and Spears hurried from the station. It was understood that the officers were on the hunt for another man who Is to be charged with complicity in the murder. The police claim to have information Implicating three men in the murder, one of whom is a man named McAfee. He is supposed to be in Chicago and detective Ben Thornton left the city at 11:30 o'clock last night in search of him. The name of the man being sought by patrolmen Hart and Spears has not yet been disclosed. The prisoner Cole is fifty-four years old. He is an Immense specimen of humanity with a face and features of a type not readily forgotten. He has bushy hair and beard. His mother was a white woman, while his father was a full-blooded Indian. Cole formerly lived in Indianapolis, on West Eighth street, not far from the scene of the Watterson murder. He said that he had not lived there for eight or nine years, but the police say that he recently resided in the northeastern part of the city. He rents a few acres of ground near Castleton and keeps a team of horses and wagon. The farm on which he lives ia owned by attorney Will Rooker, of this city, and Cole said, last "night, that he expected to have Mr. Rooker defend him. He had not seen him at a late hour but said that the attorney would apear for him In Police Court this morning. Cole claims that he never saw Patterson and all that he knew of the murder was what he had read and had heard talked of by his neighbors. He positively assert3 that he was at homo in Castleton on the night of the murder. The colored policemen say that they have a strong case upon which to work and confidently expect to have the other two men under lock and key within a short time. The killing of Watterson will be remembered a3 one of the most noted of the ,murders that have been committed in, Indianapolis the last year. On Christmas morning, two hours before dawn, he wa3 stabbed to death while protecting a citizen's property and was found lying in ihe commons at Tennessee and Seventh Streets. Tne condition of his body and the circumstances 'surrounding the affair led .the police to believe that he lost his life in a desperate battle. The discovery of tracks leading to Hall Place and the finding of a bloody, broken butcher knife and a. pool of blood in an out-building near by, convinced the officers that one of the old man's assailants had been wounded. With this slender clew the detectives began the saarch for a man with a wound. The rumor that the murderers had been seen in the vicinity with a wagon was strengthened by the discovery of wagon tracks leading from the rear door of the little iXinth-street butcher shop where the strugcle had occurred. These .vagon tracks were traced as far as Twenty-second street, where the trail grew so obscure tnat it was abandoned. The entire police and detective force was put to work on the case, and for two or three weeks were busy with innumerable clews, many of them of a vague character. The famous Seymour bloodhounds, held to be intlallible on account of their keen scent and manhunting natures, were put upon the trail, but they were a day too late, and after leading the detectives a tiresome chase over half the county gave up the hunt. After weeks of untiring work, the detectives grew discouraged, and the Watterson murder was relegated to the past. One or two persons were arrested on trivial charges in order that they might be thoroughly investigated, but in each case it was found that they knew nothing of the affair, and were released. Cole, who was arrested yesterday, was the first to be actually charged with the murder. For a month past the colored patrolmen. Hart, Harris and Spears, have been endeavoring to locate some vague rumors In the northeast part of the city, in which a blood-stained wagon was talked of freely. Two or three times a week the patrolmen would come to the superintendent of police with some fresh bit of gossip concerning the Watterson murder, and within the last week a number of postal cards were received at police headquarters. These cards were Invariably written In a disguised hand, but all contained some startling sentence regarding the Watterson case. Two days ago patrolman Harris went to the superintendent with a story that bore a truthful and substantial color, and it was decided that warrants should be sworn out for three men. It was not intended to make the arrests for several davs, but yesterday the contemplated action of the police Ucame so widely known in the northeast part of the city that further delay was considered dangerous. It was arranged that Hart and Spears should i arrest Cole, and that the arrest of McAfee in Chicago would quickly roiiow. i?teetlve Thornton was instructed to leave for Chicago yesterday morning, but missed his tniin and was delayed until last night. The other suspected murderer is thought to be in Indianapolis, and the police expect to get him to-day. It is understood that one of the other men not yet under arrest was more closely connected with the murder of Watterson than his companions. Tne tnree colored patrolmen are reticent as to the character of the evidence they have secured, and decline to talk of the arrest of Cole. Before making the first arrest, yesterday, they were cautioned by Deputy Prosecutor Cady to make no statements until the other two men have been found. Cole talks freely, but appears anxious and nervous. His features are of a vicious and unprepossessing type. He has a wife, with

whom Tie Is not now living. Tils daughter keeps house for him at Castleton. McAfee, who 1: to be captured by detective Bea Thornton, is not related to Ed McAfee, the murderer of Charles Eyster. HEAT IN THE THENCHES.

Themometer Kesristered 113 Degrees and William Smith Hied. William Smith, a laborer employed on the Ninth-street sewer, died suddenly yesterday morning, while at work near Central avenue. He was shoveling dirt In the trench when he was seen to throw down his shovel and walk a short distance away. "When found a few minutss later he was lying dead. Coroner Beck found that the thermometer in the trenches registered 113 degrees and concluded that Smith's death was caused by the excessive heat coupled with heart trouble. Smith came here from Louisvilie two weeks ago and secured work in the sewer trenches. With his wife he boarded on West Eighth street. HE SENT A CHALLENGE MR. YOSIIIMI READY TO SETTLE THE J WAX E S E- CI I L E S E SQCAIJBLE. Suggests Fight to Mr. Chans The Chinaman Makes the Code Duello Turn Pule. Although the Japanese colony in, Indianapolis consists of only three men, and very Intelligent ones at that, the twenty or more Chinese who make this city their temporary home are somewhat perturbed over the note which Mr. Kyozo Yoshimi, a Japanese merchant on North Pennsylvania street, sent a few days ago to Mr. Ling Chung, a wealthy Chinaman, who came here from New York recently to look after a little business matter. They are at loss to understand just whether Mr. Yoshimi has absorbed the Debs idea of sympathetic warfare or whether he was merely joking when he sent a not to Mr. Chung informing that gentleman that he "could be found" at any time, with the parenthetical information that one Japanese was most as good as ten Chinamen under any circumstances. Mr. Chung received the note at hi3 lodgings, on Massachusetts avenue, and pondered for no inconsiderable, while over the tenor of It. All of this was Immediately following the reported declaration of war between China and Japan. Mr. Yoshimi is ardently patriotic, and, while his love for Japan and his desire to do a good business are correlative, he does not hesitate these hard times to put In an , extra lick for his country. He Joes not speak with ease the Chinese gutturals, but he is conversant with the characters as they appear on laundry checks. So he wrote. It is very difficult to give a literal t:anslation of a Chinese note, but the substance of it can be told. Mr. Yoshimi, presenting his respects, begged leave to, inform Mr. Chung that he would meet him In any of the parks of Indianapolis or other avail able place, and settle the Oriental struggle then and there, Japanese swords preferred. It would seem that the rules of the American code duello, whereby the challenged man has the choice of weapons, do not prevail among Japanese, or at least are not punctiliously observed. Mr. Yoshimi said if it was Just absolutely necessary he would consent to American firearms. Mr. Chang did not relish thi3 coffee and pistols idea. It would have been the proper thing for him to have sent a friend to the Japanese and told him that the casus belli was not sufficient, or something to that effect. Instead, he violated all known regulations pertaining to the code and 'gnominiously presented . himself at Mr. Yoshimi's store on Pennsylvania street the next morning. "The best of the morning to you, Mr. Y.," said Mr. Chung. "I call about that little matter." Mr. Y. presented a bold hauteur, saying nothing. "Well." continued the New York Chinaman. "I just want to say this about It. I didn't come to this country to light. I came here to make money, and I don't know that I care to mix business with pleasure. And besides, I belong to a Sunday school." The weight of argument was too much for Mr. Yoshimi, and he allowed his caller to (kpart without further reference to the unpleasantness. The story spread, however, among the Chinese in the city, and was a topic that caused much subterranean chattering after the washing was done at midnight. Mr. Yoshimi said last night that he would be very glad of the opportunity to take part in the war against China. Since the present trouble he has had several little brushes in this city with Chinamen, although they have been confined to remarks in passing. He intimated to one Chinaman that he had "better tie up his pig tail," the English equivalent to twitching a man's nose. The insult was not resented. The young Japanese repeated his statement that one Jap was as good as ten Chinamen. "But the Chinese have so many millions of men that they can fairly swarm over their adversaries," was suggested to him. "They could give you ten men to your one, and then conquer you." "Ah." said the Japanese, "but you see the one Japanese would not get killed. He would kill his ten Chinamen and be ready for ten more." Such reasoning was so powerful and selfsatisfying that Mr. Yoshimi smiled. "We know how to use all the machinery of modern warfare," continued he. "The Chinese soldier goes to battle with a parasol over one shoulder and an old musket over the other. The Japanese are livelier and more intelligent. I have not received my Japanese paper from home for some time, and I suppose that the government has either stopped publication or has prevented them from being sent out of the country. I received a letter recently, however. It was dated in early July, and contained no war news. At that time, I suppose, hostilities had not begun." Frnnk Mnlone In Dylni;. Frank Malone, the young man who fell from a third-srory window, at the corner of Washington and New Jersey streets, yesterday morning, is in a dying condition at the City Hospital. The room from which Malone fell is occupied by Mart Shannon, a bartender in the employ of Pete Con way. Malone is also in the employ of Canway. On Tuesday 'the latter sent him to Green wood to collect same money. He re turned to the c:ity about 2 o'clock, and. finding the saloon closed, went upstairs to Shannon's room. Matone asked Shannon to unlock the safe for liim. but the latter de clined to get up, and Malone sat down in th window, which was open. He toad been suffering from a fetfon on 'his thumb, and had lot a great deil of "sleep. The cool nirht atmosphere lulled Silm to sleep, and he fell to the sidewalk below, a distance of fontv testt. When found, about 2:J'J o crock. he was uncon)cious. He was carried to police headquarter and a haty examina tion male or n:s injuries vy xne ponce surgeon. His Injuries appeared to be Internal, and Dr. Kahlo nad him taken to the hos pital. Dr. Wright is of the opinion that death will result from Internal bleeding. Which began shortly after he was carried into the ward. He was able yesterday morning to talk to the coroner, but could not say much about the accident. Malone has no relatives in Indianapons. Good Citlzennhtp Lexiffne. A meeting of the Good Citizenship committees of the young people's organization of the city was h?ld at the Mrst Presby terlan Church last night. Steps were taken looking toward the organization of a Good Citizenship League. The following committee was appointed to draft constitution and by-laws: Rev. J. A. Rondthaler, Rev. P. E. I)3whurst. E. H. Clifford, F. A. Hlllreth, Prof. M. E. Crowell, C. A. Butler, H. L. Bitter. ot IIIuirg;ril for Incompetency. C. S. Stoy, one of the pension office clerks said to have been discharged, declares that he Is still at work and expects to retain his desk In the pension agency. Pension Agent Sjxncr says he has discharged no Democrats for incompetency, and denies any Intention of doing so. He has cut some salaries, however, to take on four extra clerks. The quarterly payment begins Saturday, and J2.7iXM0 will be disbursed. Steinway piano tuners at Bryant's. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award.

DRUNKEN MAN'S CRDIE

JOS. A. MICHAEL FATALLY SHOOTS JOIIX HUMPHREYS, A ROY. An Affair in the Courthouse Yard "Wholly Unprovoked Manner of Michael's Arrest. A sixteeen-year-old boy, John Humphreys, was shot, probably fatally, about 8:20 o'clock last night, by a drunken huckster, Joseph A. Michael. With a dozen other boys young Humphreys was playing on the Alabama-street sidewalk of the courthouse just opposite Court street They had a piece of a board which they were using in some of their games, and Michael, in passing, stumbled over this board. He was drunk and ugly, and it seemed to irritate him, as he turned around and came back, ordering the boys away. Some of them started to go, but stopped and told Michael that he had no authority to order them away, whereat he reached In 'the in side pocket of his coat and pulled out a good-sized revolver, saying, "I'll show my authority." With' the weapon in his hand he chased the boys, who scattered in all directions, Humphreys? alone remaining seated on the courthouse wall. Michael turned around, and seeing him there walked back and, swearing at him, ordered him to clear out. The boy climbed to his feet, and turning about started to cut across the courthouse yard in the di rection of Market street. He had gone scarcely a dozen feet when, with the re mark "I'll just take a shot at you any how," Michael rested his arm on the courthouse wall ; and fired at the boy. Humphreys ran possibly forty feet and dropped into the grass, shouting for help. Michael put his revolver in his pocket, walked up Into the courthouse yard, through into Delaware street and disappeared, having been seen by a score of people, who did not, however, seem to realize that anythir.g serious had happened. Casper Memerring and Edward Eaton, who works at Pray's barn, were the first to respond to the boy's cries. They picked him up and carried him out to the sidewalk, and it was but a moment till the ambulance arrived and the boy was taken to the police station. There he was made as comfortable as possible until- the arrival of Dr. Kahlo, who probed unsuccessful for the bullet. Humphreys appeared to be suffering con siderable pain, but underwent the probing process with a good deal of nerve. The doctor found that the bullet, which entered the boy's back just at the edge of his left shoulder blade, had taken a slightly upward course, gone to the right of the heart and perforated the lung, having narrowly missed the spinal column. After working for some time trying to locate the ball the doctor gave it up and the boy was taken to the City Hospital, his father thinking that he would get more careful nursing there than at home, his mother being dead. The chances are decidedly against him, the wound being a very dangerous one, and, although cases of recovery where a bullet has penetrated the lung are not rare, it is probable that young Humphreys's wound will prove fatal. He was sixteen years old just a month ago and is of good, strong physique, so he has that much in his favor. At a late hour last night he was resting easily. The police all over the city were notified to look out for the man who did the shooting, who was at that time unknown, but w.. aescribed as being a tall, powerfullybuilt man, wearing a sloucn nat, a black suit, no necktie and as having a dark mustache and a rough voice. The first one brougnt in was a short, harmless-looking citizen, with a black beard, who did not in any way answer to the description of the man who did the shooting, but who was somewhat intoxicated ana needed a brief season in the station to straighten him out. Thoae who saw the right man shook their heads at once. They had but a few minutes to wait, however, until the patrol wagon brought in No. 2. who proved to be the individual sought. He was taken at once to Superintendent Powell's room' upstairs, ana in spite of his drunken protests was searched, the first thing taken from him being a wad of money amounting to 50. He had been arrested at the corner of Illinois and Maryland street by Merchant policeman Walker for firing within the city limits. Walker knew nothing of the shooting In the courthouse yard, but arrested him for firing his revolver in the air. The officer took the gun away from Michael, rung up the patrol wagon and sent him In, turning the weapon over to the wagon men. It is a 3S-caiibre, and two of the five Shells were found empty. In a few moments half a dozen boys, who were in the crowd which Michael had scattered, were brought in and at once 'neat niett tne man as ihe oae who ilia the shooting. Edward Eaton, the man who helped cairy llum!;nrej to the wagon, came in soon afterwards and without hesitation told the superintendent that Michael us n.e man wno snot tne hoy. .Michaei was also identified by Levis Emick, Casper jiemernng ana several others. The boys who recognized him were John Steely, Jasper Brady, Herbert Martin and Mack neeier, coiorea. Michael did a good deal of talkinc. first evincing concern about the disoosition of his money and then insisting that some one telephone for his wife to come down and bail him out. He said he could get bail for a thousand dollars, and in reply to several people who identiliea him. he said: "Well, you're telling me all I know about It." He talked In an aimless way about making pome one suffer for his arrest end "making them prove it." The man vms drunk and it is probable he had very little recollection of the shooting, or, If so, was cunning enough to disguise the fact. He was taken down stairs and locked up, after having been identified beyond question. He said his name was Joseph A. Michael and that he was a "vegetable man." It was afterwards learned that he was, for thirteen years, a member of the Merchant and Metropolitan police force of Cincinnati, lie servea in the Hammondstreet, Oliver-street and "Bloody Fourth" districts there. His father has for sixty years been a resident of that city. Season before last Michael was the policeman at the Empire Theater here, and it will be recalled that his appearance on the "levee" In uniform one night while on a spree gave rise to publications concerning drunkenness on the police force. In reference to the shooting, Michael declares that he fired but one shot and that was when his pistol dropped out of his pocket. In appearance he answered the descriptions almost perfectly. One man had stated that he had no vest, and, when arrested. It was readily seen why this impression was gained. The vest he wore was of th:n, black material, like the coat, and was un buttoned, giving Michael the appearance, at first glance, of having no vest. He is of powerful build and has a brown mustache. Humphreys lives at 233 East Vermont street with his father, who is a member of the firm of M. Ev Humphreys & Co.. tin ners and cornice manufacturers on South East street. The boy worked for the firm. Late last night Michael's wife visited the station house and talked with him. He again Insisted upon getting bail, but was informed that until the result of Humphreys's Injuries was known he could not hope to be released on bond. The Michaels live on Sherman drive, near Michigan street. TRAITS OF THE CHINESE. Dr. W. H. Curtiss Lectures at Acton Camp Meeting Chautauqua Day. The daily lessons for the children at Acton, conducted by Miss Anderson, con tinue both pleasant and profitable. Dr. W. II. Curtiss, who gave the address yester day morning, has the faculty of saying much in a short time. He speaks rapidly. but distinctly, and with the ease and assurance of a man who knows of what he is talking. The subject given was, "Institutions of China, Some Characteristics of the Chinese, and Some Reasons Why Missionary Work in China Progresses Slow ly" Tha Doctor said that while all true missionaries have no lack of love for their work, they soon find in it no romance all hard rose and while they have encountered all the giants of the promised China land, still they also find some of its fruits. The very preparation for a missionary life and the general opposition to It are disheartening, and the sea sickness of the voyage only makes harder the strangeness, the uncleanliness and cold unfriendliness of the new abode to endure. The methods and character of Chinese ed-nitli-n num lirltflv otvi nriil Timnounced. as an education, a delusion and I -9 snare. Memory la everything, individual

thoucht nothing. The Chinese student in

vestigates nothing for himself simply ac cepts the statement oi tne teacner. ine strain upon the memory is so great and the riciJity of the conditions of success in examinations so heavy that candidates are sometimes prostrated. The feeling against foreigners is kept alive by unsuc cessful candidates, and all Chinese teei intense jealousy against foreign study superseding that of their beloved Confucius. SusTMfion. avarice and selfishness are char acteristic of the Chinese. They are both timid and shrewd, and money is their goa. The lot of the rich man is not happy, for hp i? considered the legitimate Drey of the government. Ciiinese are a nation of petty thieves and liars, he thought: swearing is an art. but it is not against an enemy. against his ancestors. Yesterday afternoon Dr. Curtiss. dressed in a greenisn-Diue Chinese garb, shoes and cap. gave an exhibition of curiosities, a rticture of Li Hung Chang, China's greatest man. and various other Queer and quaint articles, answered many questions and related personal experiences. Last night E. B. Rawls, of Greensburg. preached an excellent sermon from I Timothy, iv, 12: "Be thou an example to them that believe, in word, in manner of life, in love, in faith, in rjuritv." In addition, a pleasant feature ,was a musical recitation, "The Door of iafe." composed ny .Miss ura uatch. or Milford. O., and given by her, assisted by her sister. Miss Bessie, at the piano. Thursday is Chautauqua recognition day. in charge of the president. Mrs. Fannie Gatch- At 10 a. m. Rev. R. itoberts introduces a round-table talk of C. L. S. C. studies, and special talks will be given by Bev. 1. A. liobertson, Mrs. Mary Pierce. Miss Maria Coy and Miss Lizzie Hall. At 10:30, annual lecture. Rev. George Cochran. Ph. D.: 2 p. m.. recognition ex ercises, invocation. Rev. M. B. Hyde. Address and presentation of diplomas, Mrs. Gatch. At 4. round table. Subject. "C. L. S. C. Studies What Profit?" conducted by Rev. J. C. Chafee. D. D.. Laurel, and special talks by Mrs. Kent. Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Adams. Mrs. A. A. South and Mr. John B. McNeely. At 8 p. m., Mrs. E!la Chafee Mcintosh will sine: a solo, and Dr. Geortre L. Curtiss will give a lecture upon "Sociology in Its Relation to Pulnii and Pen." ADVEMTSTS' CAMP MEETING. Their Third Annual Event Beffins at North Indianapolis. Fifty tents. Including the big pavilion. the probation stand and the dining and kitchen tents, were put up at North Indianapolis in the grove at the end of the street-car line, yesterday. It is thought that seventy-five more will go up to-day and to-morrow, the occasion being the third annual camp meeting of the Seventh Day Adventists, which unexpectedly promises to be bigger than ever. Some of those in at tendance have driven from the northern part of the State, while others have come in the same way rrom oeyona lerre naute. The meeting will continue until Aug. 13, the first week to be given over to the workers' annual reunion, and the second week to be purely a camp meeting one. Among the speakers will be G. W. Caviness, ot Battle Creek College: Elder J. N. Longborough, prominent in the church In this State. Michigan, Ohio and Illinois; a. t. Jones, of Battle Creek; Elder J. W. Watt, of Montana, and others equally well known. The first sermon was preached last night, and for the next twelve days services will be held morning, afternoon and evening. COL. JAMES L. TRUMBULL BEAD. An Ex-Kcsident of This City and Held Important Positions. Col. James L. Trumbull died suddenly of heart disease Tuesday night, while taking a bath, at his home in Chicago. He served as quartermaster during the war, after wards as internal revenue collector, and later as private secretary under Gen. John C. New. then assistant Treasurer of the United States. For twenty years past he has been superintendent of the central di vision of the American Express Company, . . . - -w r t ... witn neauquariers at nicago. jus wne was a Miss Mary Kinder, of this city. Col. Trumbull was sixty-five years old. He will probably be buried at Centerville, Ind. Feter Krelsa'a Ilibs Broken. Peter Kreiss, a wood turner, living at 60 Blackford, street, was seriously injured In a runaway on Pearl street, near West, yes terday afternoon. The horse ne was driving became frightened and dashed the buggy towards the sidewalk. Kreiss wa3 thrown out against a. curbstone and two of his ribs were broken. He also suffered other in juries. Dr. E. M. Eisenbeis3 attended him. Not Danny Shields the Ball Player. Daniel and Henry Shields, the farmers from near Blomington who are charged with passing counterfeit silver dollars in that retrion. were yesterday released on bond. They have been In jail here for a week or more, but Daniel finally raised $1,000 and Henry put up $500, thus securing their freedom, a somewhat desirable quantity these hot days. argains We have a large number of shop

B

various makes, in both cushion aud pneumatic tires. We have placed very LOW PllICES on these to close them out at

once. Now is your chance to secure

PRICES 9lo and up installments or cash.

H. X. HEARSEY 8c CO. 116-118 North Pennsylvania Street.

THE McELWAINE-RICHARDS CO.

fcucceeors to J. B. McEi.WA.rxs VVROUGHT -

GAS, STEAM and WATER GOODS, Telephone 7:5. 02 and 04 West Maryland St.

COLUMBIA SPRAY NOZZLES At 25 cents are having an immense sale. GET ONE! YOU NEED IT! Every thin cr in the way of Lawn Sprinklers and Hose Repairs at lowest prices. C. AHESHAEKSEL 4 CO., Marion Block, Corner of Meridian and Ohio Streets.

If You Uant Want Filler rSw A Faithful Clerk, SCents A Desirable Boarding Place A Line. or Prompt-Pay Lodgers, Writ Jnt what jon want, plainxt. In tbbl&nk .w-w-tyfw a w nnnn blow. Cat thU out, nnt end umpt or turer at CDti ,1 I I BhhFU fiVC CMI8 POK MX WORDS W 3fE,WALUrrCl THE JOURNAL, Indianapolis. Nothing less tain Tkx CE5T.

Look at our AXMIKSTERS. Look at our WILTONS. Look at our VELVETS. Look at our BODY BRUSSELS. Also, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, etc.

ALBERT GALL 17 Manufacturer of Grilles and Fret Work.

FINE SWISS WATCHES

A largo assortment of theso goods always on hand. Fine lino received July 27, and a new lino will bo taken out of the United States custom house, port of Indianapolis, on or before Aug. G. Come and see them, and manv others. Julias 6. Walk , Leading Jewelers. 12 East Washington SL i Lump and Crushed Coke 9 FOR SALE BY INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY, TICKETS TO BE HAD AT 49 South Pennsylvania Street. Hot Weather GoodSRcfrigcrators, Water Coolers, Filters, Sprinkllttg Hose. LILLY & STALNAKER, 64 East Wnshinpton Street. "THB BROWNIES" The latest novelty In Scarf and Etlck Pins la The Brownie" We have Just received a lot. and will send one br mail, on receipt of 25o In atampi, or Fotoffice order. t-F-YCU WANT THIS.2J CATHCAHT, CLKLAND & CO6 Last Washington street. IndittnnpolU, Ind. PEARSON'S agSE Easy : Monthly : Payments. 82ml 81 imi ST., KW1J1P0US SAFE DEPOSITS. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT. Absolute safety npaimt Fire an I Burglar. Finent. and only Vault of the kiiid In the State. Policeman day and night on guard. Designed for the s.vf ktep. mg of Money, Bond, Will. Ixxyla, Abstract. Sit vex 1'late, Jewels and valuable Trunks and Pack ages, etc. S. A. FLETCHER & CO., Safe-Deposit JOHN 8. TAR KINGTON", Miiiater. STOCKHOLDERS' NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago, Indianapolis & Chattanooga Southern Hallway Company will be held Sept. 3, 1894, in the city of Indianapolis, Ind.. at the Denison House, for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year,, and to vote on increasing the capital stock to one million dollars, and such other business as may come before said meeting. The books of said company will be closed Aug. 10 and reopened Sept. 4. 1S94. P. I PATRICK. President. B. R. COWEN, Secretary. in Bicycles - worn and second-hand machines of a bargain. & Co., and Ob A. RtciiaRoi, IROISr PIPE and 19 West Washington St. Etthnatea made ou architects' di&rmg&

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