Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1899 — Page 4

THE TNDTANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, APRIL 30. 1895)

FISHERMEN, TAKE CARE

DEPl TV WHO KtKI's HI.OODIIOI l) AI'nilXTKD AT KOKOMO. Kicmlfi of Farmer Prltrhett Lynch Ills Mnl- In Knox (nanlr Troablr Anionic the Amish, Sprta! to th lndianaprMii Journal. KOKOMO Ind.. April 29. Detective Oscar Welty, of this rity. has been appointed deiuty fifh ( onimH!ionAr for th rriuntles of Howard. Miami. Grant, Tarn. Carroll, Clinton. Tipton. Hamilton. Huntington. Wells and Madison. Mr Welty, who Is expected to enforce the new fish laws prohibiting fishing during the month" of May and June. Is the owner of a kennel of bloodhounds and may call the man-hunters into use in locating vloiai IPU1 IN WISH C HI IU H. PtfV .enerntlon Aauinst the Prnc I ! of Th lr Parents. Pria! tr tha Indianaiiolia Journal. DrXWTUR. Ind.. April 29. -Located in the out hern portion of this county Is a large settlement of Amish people. They own large farms, are thrifty, honest and exclusive, but have very peculiar religious beliefs and cu.; m They believe principally In the OH T-stamnt and think everything In It should be obeyed. They have a reason and a bihjj.eal phrase for every act they do. Perhaps the most peculiar part of their religion and customs is their personal appearance. All ages of each sex dress exactly alike. Their clothes are all made In the old-fashioned s t I with no trimmings. The men and boys dress like Quakers, broadbrimmed hats and jean pants, but they never falfe. In r u t. they are distinguished by antique simplicity, combined with antique prejudl e. and by indifference to the Interests of the greater world. Another peculiar 1da of this people Is that the devil's spirit is (otK tif rated In anything that revolves. They, therefore, will not have any of the Improved farm machinery of to-day. They use the old-fashioned cradles, scythes and rakes and will haul their grain fifty miles to a thresher run by horse-power. About two years ago the leaders in the chun-h "re arrested here for violating the marriage laws f the State. Full cousins had been permitted to wed and no marriage license procured. This was not done through Ignorance, but was strictly according to their religious beliefs. The court, however, grant ! them leniency, and they complied with the matrimonial laws ever sinee. They have no church building, but f;n from bouse to houe to hold their meetngs. Two weeks ago a split occurred in the ehur h whi-h (aused considerable excitement and no small amount of worry among the older members. The younger class of Ami.sh, it teems, believe in being progressive and" - partaking of things worldly, as tht-ir seniors put it. They are purchasing the latest Improved farm machinery, the women are using sewing machines, and dressing in the latest styles: the men shave and have their hair cut short and are using all the modern improvements and conveniences used in successful farming. All of which are contrary to the laws and beliefs of the old Amish faith. The older brethren are mm-h alarmed over the matter, and are seemingly at a loss to know just what to do. Th- y very muh dislike to turn so many of thefr sons and daughters from the church and their firesides, yet they cannot retadi them in the church and under their old belief. Fut the nw faction wdll nt give up their progressive Ideas and convictions, which they argue are in harmony With modern Christian civilisation. They will build a large church edifice this summer, a committee having already been selected to choose a site on one of their farms. There are 500 Amish people In the ettlement. REV. C'LOKEY'4 CLAIM. Rew Albany rrrnrhrr Want Pay aa Chaplain for the ir.'uh. Special to th' Indianapolis Journal. NKW ALBANY. Ind., April 20. Rev. Dr. J. W. Clokoy. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, snated to-day that he would probably file claim against the government for pay as chaplain of the One-hundred-anri-flfty-nlnth Indiana Volunteers. He was appointed chaplain of the regiment shortly before war with Spain was declared and received his commission from Governor Mount. 8hortly before the regiment left Camp Mount for Camp Alger he was compelled to resign on account of the Illness of his wife. As he n ver received notice that his regination was accepted he takes the position that he Is still entitled to pay. Recently the records at Indianapolis wvre ex mined ani lr. Ctokey found that they did not show that he had betn chaplain of the regiment even for one day, although he has his commission and was on dut with the reglnv :u at t'amp Mount, lie claims the records appear as though his name had been erased and the name of his successor substituted. Herrption to Woman' C'lnb. Special to th" Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER. Ind., April l.'O.-Mrs. S. A. Canada, wife of Ronresentative Silas A. Canada, and Mrs. O. R. Baker, wife of Prof. Oscar R. Baker, superintendent of the cty school, gave a reception to the Woman's Club of this city at the home of Mrs. Canada this afternoon. An interesting literary and miisii al programme was carried out. and refreshments served. The club closes its work for the year early In May. Mrs. Lizxie Moon, retiring president, and Miss Alice Meier, retiring secretary, were chosen delegate and alternate respectively to the annual gathering of the Indiana ITnion of Literary clubs, which meets at Terre Haute May IT. Ttoe Vonnxmt Veteran Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., April . Jerome Kennedy, perhaps the youngest Indiana soldier to enllfit in the war of the rebellion, died at Irs home here to-day, aged nfty-two years. He was a plasterer by trade. He enlisted Aug. 22. Wd. in Company H. Thirty-fourth Indiana, being but a few days past thirteen years old at the time. He served throughout the conflict and was in the last battle of the war in Texas and remained in the South several months after the close. He was in every battle in which his company was engaged. He was a brother of J. D. K. Kennedy, a prominent clothing merchant of this oity. Two Games at Terre Haute. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. TERE HAUTE. Ind.. April Indiana State Normal defeated Rose Polytechnic today by better all-round playing. Seven errors In two innings cost Ave runs. Score: RUE Normal 3 11 4 Polytechnic 5 4 9 The Terre Haute league team defeated the Reserves, of the Indianapolis Western Prague, by u score of 6 to 1. It was a pitchers' battle. Terre Haute had five hits and one error, and Indianapolis four hits r.d seven errors. (.rem Get Off Easy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLB, Ind., April 29. George Green, charged with the murder of -ills wife. Eliza Oreen, was sentenced to from two to twenty-one years n the Reformatory to-day. In the night of Nov. Is Mrs. Green was called to her door and shot by an ateasbin. She lingered between life and death for several days. Before passing away she accused her husband of the crime. Previous to that Clara Rrown ind Charles Mitehera had been arrested on the charge. They were immediately released and Green was locked up. u-l ci man UronM Himself. facial to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLB, Ind. April 29. Bernard Freund. uged seventy-three, a highly respected G man of th's city, committed suicide this morning by jumping into a cistern. Three years ago Mr. Freund was Struck by a passenger train while driving serosa the tracks. Since that time his mind tea been unbalanced and on several occasions he had threatened to take bis life. He Was a prominent Odd Fellow. Mo Milage fcsessptlon Not Heavy. Special to Um Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 29. The county auditor's office will be kept open nearly, if not quite, all night to-night for toe filing of affidavit of taxpayers who

wish to take advantage of the new law permitting a deduction for mortgage indebtednew. Fully l.oso affidavits wiilbe filed and it is estimated the average exemption will be $300 making a total of $500.) for thi. county. When the law was passed its opponents said it would take several million dollars from the tax duplicates of this county.

Jaekson nnnf y will Puffer. Ppeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. 81'Y.dorR. ind . April 29. The report comes from Auditor John Durment to-night that between 2,500 and 3.000 papers have been filed at Rrownstown by people who desire to take the benefit of the 1700 exemption law passed by the last Legislature To average 2..V10 at one-half the amount allowed: by law will mean a reduction of $S7S.0O0 :ti the total taxable? of the county. It is safe to say that the new law will cause SLOOO.-Xtt to he taken from the tax duplicate of this county. A Family of C rlminala. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Rl'SHVI LLE, Ind.. April 29. Irvin revers was taken to prison north yesterday to serve an indeterminate sentence of from two to fourteen years for horse-stealing. It Is his fourth term. He is considered a degenerate. Two of his daughters were recently sentenced here for bring public women. A third daughter. Mrs. Lillie Devers Brown, was the woman who caused the double tragedv of May 1. 18, when Jacob Peckinpaugh and Will Hilling were, killed. Farm land to Be Favored. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. April 29.-A11 of the assessors in the Eleventh congressional district have been summoned to meet here on Thursday next to discuss the valuation of farm lands and to agree on uniform valuation of various classes of property. John Wingate. of Crawfordsville. member of the Sta;e Tax Board, will be here to confer with tm six In tnis county it is stated the reduction in the valuation of agricultural lands for tax purposes will be at least 5u per cent. Catholics Kkk nn Fx-Pricst. Special to the Indianaolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. April 29. Several days ago James D. Williams, claiming to have been a Roman Catholic priest, came to this city and secured Hostler's Hall, in Avondale, for a course of lectures. The Catholics took umbrage and when the lecturer left the hall last night he was treated to a shower of rotten eggs, sticks and stones. He left to-day for Warren, this State, and says he will return here and give another course of lectures. The feeling against him is intense. Taxpayers Want In ventigation. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. STMOU8H, Ind., April Sk -Public meetings of the taxpayers of Crawford county were held in the different townships to-day to get an expression in regard to an investigation of the public records. Each township adopted resolutions urging the commissioners to employ disinterested experts to do the work, at a cost not to exceed $l.tV. Experts are to be selected from outside the county. The taxiuyers believe many wrongs exist and intend to force an investigation. Miner fio Out at Princeton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON. Ind.. April 29. Local union No. 21, United Mine Workers of America, voted to-dav to suspend work until the operators will concede the demand for the Chicago and Pittsburg agreement. The strike is the result of a circular issued iy the national executive board ordering all the miners in southern Indiana out until the new agreement is adopted. The local operators have taken no action as yet. Miss (rnliiini'n llrcuch of Promise Snlt. Sp ial to the liidianaoiis Journal. EVANSVILLB. Ind.. April liO.-Miss Catherine M. flraham. a younK woman of hiRh standing here and in Kentucky, tiled a sensational suit this evening against lavid M. Gilbert, an ex-merchant. Gilbert is a widower and a nephew of David J. Mackey, the ex-railroad magnate. The papers were removed, but It is known Mi.-s Graham charges breach of promtee and asks judgment Cor 125,000. Lynched n Mnle In Knox County. Special to the IndlanaiwMIs Journal. VINCKXNK:, Ind., April 29 Some unknown persons went to the barn of Marshall Pritchett, In Harrison township, last night and strung up one of his work mules to a rafter. They took a npe. threw one end over a rafter and with a loop in the other end paced it around the animal ' neck and lynched it. It wasfoand dead this morninc A hat found in the barn may lead to arrests. ( huplaln VIkun In Ills v I'nlpit. Special to the Indiana ! is Journal. WABASH, Ind.. April 2T. Rev. W. J. Vigus, chaplain of the Ono-hundred-and-sixtith Indiana Regiment, who wa three Wfks ago assigned to the pastorate of the Middle-street M. E. Church, Ihif city, by the North Indiana Conference, arrived here to-day and will preach his rirst sermon tomorrow. Rev. Vlftts will at once remove his family from Indianapolis to Wabash. Can't Rrcnk the Marrying Hnl.it. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. April 29. William R. Smith, a pioneer, father of County Health Officer Dr. R. H. Smith, and Mrs. Pruella Kelly, widow of the late ex-City Marshal J ..--ph Kelly, were married Thursday b Rev. L W. Rayburn. Tre bride is flfty-li years old and the groom is eighty-three. It is the third marriage for both. Mr. Smith's second wife died four months ago. Honor for GeorKe W. roasne. Special tp the Indianapolis Journal. FLORA. Ind.. April 29 GeorKe W. Poague, formerly an attorney of this place, now residing at Towner. N. D.. has been appointed district commissioner ror the r nited States District ana Circuit Courts of North Dakota. Mr. Poagrue was formely state president of the Haymakers' Association, and is well known throughout Indiana. Ex-Pnilllcian Dies of Paresla. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVAN S V I LLE. Ind., April 29.-Charles F. Roepple died to-night at the Southern Insane Hospital of paresis. He was county clerk when his mind failed about three years ago. He had been a prominent Republican politician. He leaves a family. Horses Dropping- Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Rl'SHVILLE. Ind., April 29 An epidemic of some sort which is baffling the skill of veterinary doctors has carried off a dozen good horses near Andersonville since Wednesday. Hors?? are attacked when at work in the fields or on the roads and die In a few nunutts. Link-Miming Wcridi tg. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. AUBURN. Ind., April 29. Daniel at Link, one of Auburn's attorneys, and Miss Blanche Shilling, for many years deputv county clerk, were married at the bride s home to-night. Rev. Guild, of the M. E. Church, officiated. Deatb of Madison School Teacher. Special to the In llanapclls Journal. MADISON. Ind.. April 29.-Miss Sal.ie Sullivan, a prominent school teacher here, died this evening. Indiana Obituary. WABASH, ind.. April 29.-J. M. Haas, a local politician, died this afternoon. Mr. Haas served two terms as city treasurer and was nominated on the Republican ticket last fall for auditor, but withdrew on account of poor health. His death occurred while sitting in his chair. He was well known In Terre Haute, where he resided years ago. JEFFERSON VI LLE. Ind.. April 29. Mrs. Sarah Crawford died early this morning st her home in this city of periJysis. On last Sunday evening she was prostrated, the entire right side being affected. 8he was born in C'harleitown. Ind.. Oct. U. 1SC2, her maiden r.amo being Buchanuon. Four children survive. Indiana o t e . An epidemic of spinal meningitis has broken out at Vincenne. Five deaths have resulted and many people are aftticred. Lester CampUeld, a Jew. claiming to be a traveling man. was arrested at Columbus Saturday and is wanted at Morgantowu (or "Jumping" a board bill. The nineteenth annual commencement of the Worthington High School graduated the following: Margaret Allen. Charles M. Smith. Tools Mullenbeck and M&rgaxst

Hays. The class ar'dress was by Bliss Frances Benedict, superintendent of schools. Th? Rev. Thomas Nelson, of Indianapolis. a leader in the Pentecost Band, is in Terre Haute arranging for the national meeting of the order for July 22 to Aug. . Eugene V. Debs has accepted an invitation from the Terre Haute Mini'terial Association to addrrss it on Monday on the relation of the church to the labor world. James K. King, recently of Bedford, was arrested in Columbus yesterday and taken to Bedford on a charge of robbing J. F. 8titt's grocery at Bedford. He denies the charge. pressman Far!?, who went to Washington esterday. carried with him a formal letter of invitation to President McKinley to attend the state G. A. R. encampment at Terre Haute. Glenn MUlican, ned fifteen, was drowned in the Wabash river near the Big Four railrosd bridge, at Wabash, last evening. His father. H. B. Millican, fainted when the news reached him. 'The Sulliwm public schools will hold no graduating exercises this year, the High School course having oeen changed from t-ree to four years to meet the requirements of the State Board of Education. It is understood that Congressman Farls has decided to recommend J. J. Higgins. of Vermillion county, for supervisor of census in the Fifth congressional district. A Mr. Langford. of Morgan county, has also been mentioned. The Sullivan telephone plant has been sold to William P. Melot. John W. Cronk. Joi.athan Moore and Washington W. H.iebauph. cf Veedeesburg. who have taken charge. re w. Armstrong, the former proprietor, retires on account of ill health and contempts tei embarking in the telephone business in Texas. Car Jackson, th Falmouth grain dealer who bought the Roots roller mills and eletor at 'onneri-ville, sold his farm of tM acres in Wa.hirgton township to Frank G. Roots, of Conmrsvi!l for CH.OOn. or a fraction over SSSJI an acre. Mr. Jackson boufbt the land for between 30 and S40 an acre three years ago at a forced sale. At the primary contest last night of the Winci raster High School Oratorical Association Charles Reed was selected orator to represent this association in the annual meeting of the Eastern Indiana High School Oratorical Association, which is to be held this year in Portland. May . Leona Coates wop in declamation. Winchester expects to send a delegation of from 200 to 300 "rooters" to the Portland meeting. The streets and alleys committee of the Terro Haute Council has decided to stop all street improvements on account of the decision by the tfnited States Supreme Court in tne Norwood, O., case which, it IS held, virtually declares the Barrett law of this State to he unconstitutional. This action was taken on the advice of City Attorney Foley, who said it would be best not to order more work until the question had been passed on by the higher court in this State. )

WILL FRAME AGREEMENT. Western Railways to Form Some Kind of an Association. CHICAGO. Anril 29.-So far as they have yet gone discussions along the Western roads in connection with the framing of a M .v agreement for the Western Passenger Association have been most harmonious. All the clauses of the agreement have been gone through, and no objection has as yet been urged to their adoption. Surface indications, if they can be depended upon, warrant the presumption that the revised agreement will go through with all the roads parties to it. Provisions relating to the organization and government of the various bureaus have yet to be taken up, :itjd there i where danger of difference of opdnH'ii exists Some hope has been expressed that the whole document will be r ady for adoption by next Wednesday, when the meeting will resume Its deliberations, but this is too sanguine a view to t.tke of the matter. Some of the roads will nn bo prepared to vote finally by that time. At present there Is every indication of a strong agreement being adopted. Humor ( oneernlnir Mr. (irnmmrr. CUEVELANDb April 2f It is said here that Capt. G. J. (I rammer, general traffic manager of the Lnk' Shore Railroad, is to be general manager of the Monon under the Vanderbllta. Mr. Qrammer was formerly president of the BvsnsvtUa A Terre Haute, Which row a part of the Monon system. The Wt Si Ii. K Incorporated. COLUMBUS, O.. April 2f. The Wheeling a- Lake Brie Railroad Company has been incorporated here with S24..W.tH1 capital k. Tbe corporation is forme d to acquire the property of the Wheeling & Lake Erie llway Company recently sold at judicial sale. STEAMER FOUNDERS. The Knniuvhn Sink ISO llle from Ilcrmiidn Crew All Safe. SAN YUAN DB PUSSRTO RICO. April M. The steamship Kanawha, of New York. Captain Brans, which left Newport News on April - with coal for Bermuda, sprung a leak, broke her rudder and foundered 130 miles from P.ermuda on April 6. Her officers and crew, fourteen men in all, took to the lifeboats, leaving all their effects on the steam r. They were rescued by the Amerlean brig Atlantic, Captain Darling, bound from Philadelphia for San Juan. Before being picked up the men from the Kanawha suffered greatly from hunger and thirst. The Atlantic arrived here with the shipwrecked sailors at 6 o'c ock last evening. The crew of the Kanawha are now fully recovered from their hardships and enthusiastic, over Captain Darling s generous conduct. They are In charge of United States Consul Hanna, who will care for them until they can be sent to New York. The steamer Kanawha was built at Bath. Me., in USL, was 172 feet long. 2! fept beam. M feet deep and 431 tons. She was owned by John A. Donnell. A dispatch from London yesterday said grave fears were entertained there fcr the aafety of the Kanawha. Movements of Steamers. SOUTHAMPTON, April 00. Arrived: Koenlgin Luis, from New York, for Bremen. NEW YORK. April 29. Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm II. from Naples. LIVERPOOL. April 29. Arrived: Campania, from New York. PUBLISHERS ENJOINED Cannot Print Itudynrd Kipling's Poem, "The White Man's Burden." CHICAGO, April 29. A perpetual injunction protecting the copyright of Rudyard Kiplings poem, "The White Man's Eurden." was granted to-day by Judge Kohlsaat in the Circuit Court against the publishing firm of F. B. Whipple & Co.. of this city. It was charged by Kipling and his publishers that the defendant had published and circulated his poem in a pamphlet without permission. By order of the court the defendant is obliged to surrender as many copies of the poem as he can recover. Work of Womiin uffnigists. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. April 29. Carrie Chapman Catt submitted to-day to the annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association the report of the organization committee. Owing to the war less work than u?ual was done. The Massachusetts society devoted its entire effort to Red Cross work, as did many of the officers of the association. Five thousand dollars 1? asked for this year by the committee. The executive committee of the organization recommends the opening of a second news bureau in New York. A vigorous contest is on over the proposition to make Washington the permanent meeting place of the association. Western and Southern delegates are opposing it. At the evening session Miss Annie Caulfield, of this city, delivered a lecture on "Women in Art." stay Wright 8ewall. of Indianapolis, spoke on "True Civilization of the World." and Morrle H. Abbott, prosecuting Attorney of Ogemaw county. Michigan, argued that "Diligent woman achieves whatever she wiil to do." Stepped lu Front of a Train. C LEV K LAN D. O.. April 2. L. M. Pitkin, president of the Variety Iron Works Company and one of the best known business men of this city, was killed by the westbound Lake Shore fryer at Colts, a suburb. to-day. Mr. Pitkin stepped directly in front of the flyer. EIU body was mangled in a terrible manner. Sulfide of a Banker. COBDEN. HI.. April .-A. X. Miller, vice president of the recently failed bank here, committed suicide to-day by shooting himself. Creditors of the bank had filed suits against Miller aggregating Jou.uOO.

Monday ca SILKS !

Our Silk Department will challenge competition your approval. The following items are therefore in of an advancing silk market:

20-inch Colored All-Silk Taffetas In all of the now and popular shades that are very hard to get just now, embracing the castors, gray, mauve, purple, violet, mulberry, cornflower, etc. These goods are actually worth OSc per vard. hut will all go at the one price S5c 20-inch Plaid Swiss Taffetas A full line of spring colors from which to crlect from. These goods are cheap at (ifr . but our price to-morrow will be. per yard SOc 27-inch All-Silk Corded Taffetas There goods are in all of the new shades and make beautiful full dr HP I or waists. They are heavily oorriea and each cord la divided with a small black strips. They are good values at t7& hut we will sell them tomorrow for $l i$ 20-inch All-Silk Black Tatfeta An excellent quality of plain black Taffeta that is so much in demand at the present time and an excellent quality for general wear, will be on sale to-morrow, p.-r yard TiOc Just received 5 pieces beautiful Silk in Plaid and Stripes, all kinds and colors. If yor. vaw those made up in waists you wt old think they were the Ml OO kind. All to go Monday, yard 25c Here Goes Another Great Cut On Silk Fancy Taffeta, worth from 01 OO to 8150 Pr yard. Some of these have only JJVz to 2JO yards In a piece. The eager crowd at our courter Monday can have choice of this lot. yard oOc Another striking feature Monday will be our all-silk heavy Gros Grain Taffeta in black only. 7c quality; a dress pattern of 15 yards or less, limit to each lady Morjday, per yard 3f)c Pure English Silk Mohairs High Luster and of English make, does not spot or hold the dust. We have a complete line from 1-25 down to, per ard SOc 3fiy IStTiEi KIRKSVILLE'S DEAD. Corrected Ltd of Tornado Victims Gives the Total nn Thirty-One. KIRKSVI7.L.H, Mo.. April 2?.-The corrected list of thoe killed In the tornado of Thursday night places the number to-night officially at thirty-one. The list follows: Theodore Brinhnm. Mrs. Henry Pillinton and daughter, .ns. A. It. Bowman, son and daughter of Rev. Burr. Baby Billington. Seth Billlngton. Seth Feathers, tged Hutu years, A. J. Glaze. Mrs. A. J. Gtas, .Mrs. v. w. Grcrn. Miss Bessie Green, Dr. w. B. liowells. throe children of Henry Lowe, J. B. Lirkins Georgia. I.ane, Mrs. C;il Little, Mrs. John Mahatfov. Mi- ra Millen. Miss Zani ICUlen, Mrs. Ann Miller. Sffed ninetyeight years. Mrs Blue Panschott and baby, Mrs. RoribauRh. Mrs. F. K. Shorhurne. John c. Weaver, Leona Whaiey, Mrs. joe d and Miss Wood. Thosa known t U missing am: J. VI. Ashworth, John Klliott, Mrs. John JohnSol). hr bahv. The following are to-nipht reported y the physician? to be dyin: Mr?. lo' Bri;ham. M' -s Tallinn Cunni'iKhnm. Mrs. Cnpp. I K ir Ingold, Miss Bather L4ttle. Miss Moss, Mrs. I'-'k. Miss Weaver. Those seriously injured are: J. K. Anderson. Mrs. Kate A?hloek. W P. Bowen. Mrs. chrnoy, Cheney, M. O. Deacon, lira Laura Forbes, .v. b. Ooss, B. Gross. Dal Hume, Mrs. J. IV Larkln, - Bind. Infant, Mr?. Mc.Mthon. Ml5 McMahon, Robert MUlay, Mrs. Roben Millay. Miss Sarah BetK. r. Mrs, Bo" Jos. ph Relgerr S. M. Rust. James tilmpson, Mips Erne Vestal, Bliss Williams The numhfr of injured now roaches nino-ty-four. snd pome of tlie.-je are so badly injured that thev wjll in nil probability d1. The search among the ruins still continues. A peculiar feature ot' 'he cyclone was thai out of thirty-one killed twenty-four wars women end little pirls. This Is account, d for by the fad that iho path of the storm was rifcht In the residence district and at a time when the men had not all returned from business. Many torror-sirioken women ran outdoors when the roar of the cyclone came, nod In this way were either killed or injured by flying debris. INCREASE OF TRUSTS. Speech of Srnntnr 11nr nt a Dlnnrr Given 1 1 i in in Boston. BOSTON, April 2. A farewell dinner was jriven at the Massachusetts Club this afternoon to Senator Hoar, who is about to leave for Europe. When the speech-making began Senator Hoar was received with great applause. He first referred briefly to his attitude on imperialism, asserting that he had nothing to apologize for and nothing to take back. Mr. Hoar then took up the question of the increasing trade and combinations of capital in the t'nitod States. He spoke of the rapidity with which fortunes were being made, unearned by those who gained tnem. and the loss of fortunes by those who once had them, and characterized this as a time of rapid fortunes, unearned and undeserved in so many cases by those who got them. Continuing. Senator Hoar said: Massachusetts has thrown wise safeguards about her manufacturing concerns and corporations. It was right that she should. In dealing with corporations in one of the States of the Union or a foreign state this State was fowerless. Deny a charter to a corporation n this State and It goes to New Jersey. The matter must be dealt with by Congro.-s. There are two separate powers, the state and the power without the state. That difficulty has prevented any efficient dealing with the trusts. The danger is that they will be attacked in an unwise, socialistic way. so that the party will perish at the fame time. It is to this problem that the itosmanship of this country is to be directed." He said that he believed in a general way that the transportation "of the business of the country by the great corporations was best for the people. He said that it was better to have on, New York Central Railroad than six or seven; better to have one railroad to Albany than two or three. Gen. O. O. Howard and Dr. Kdward Everett liale also spoke. BIG SPANISH GUNS. Cincinnati fie-ta One and Celettratea, and llillsboro, . Another. CINCINNATI. April 29. On the request of Senator Foraker. one of the largest Spanish cannon on the Oquendo was presented to Cincinnati as a trophy. There was also one of the big guns from the wrecked Spanish battle ship presented to Hlllsboro. the native city of Senator Foraker. These guns have been having receptions along the way from Newport News to Ohio during the past week. To-day the special train bearing the trophy was met at Williamsburg by members of the Chamber of Commerce and others. On the arrival in this city there was a big street parade with other demonstrations, followed by the presentation speech by President West, of the Chamber of Commerce, and a speech of acceptance by Mayor Tafel. Mjor Orcwell. Congressman Bromwell and others spoke. a ieaiure or me aay was tne cnorai Singing by school children. Senator Foraker'i Mother 111. BATAVIA. O.. April 29 Mrs. Henry Foraker. the aged mother of Senator J. B. Foraker, and who has for several months been suffering from senile debility. lies dangerously 111 at her home in Hlllsboro. Mrs. Foraker is eighty-five years old. The senator and his brother from Cincinnati are at their mother's bedside. In view of Mrs. Foraker's advanced age her recovery Is quite improbable. Monetary Plait Nearly Completed. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. April 20. It is announced to-day that tbe plans for monetary legislation, on which the Republican caucus committee has been engaged for the last fortnight will be completed Monday next, and the committee will then adjourn

BROSNAN

Great Bargain Iar at Brownan'w.

Black Dress Goods Judging from the past sales in this department the bargains will be gone in a short time. Every woman that wants a dress tn be suited here in STYLE. QUALITY and PRICE. 44 -IN. CAMEL S-H AIR CHEVIOT. WORTH. PER YARD. 85c. all-wool and one of the most desirable materials used. Special Monday at, per yard SOc 44-inch French Crepons An early inspection of the jroods and prices will satisfy the closest buyers, prices are 2 lr. 1.N.' i1-50. el 2.V ;.c and .1fc 40-inch rich blistered Crepon. S different effects. R9c I? the value, a bargain Monday, yard 3J5c 3N-inch brocaded and handsome figured Jacquards. 45c is the value, nice for spare skirts. These will go like wild fire. Monday, yard 15c 50-inch plain Mohair, the most welcome and desirable fabric for ladles' summer separate skirts, g OO per yard is as lew as we have offered this Glossy Brilliantine. If you come early Monday vou ran have a pattern at. Monday, per yard 55c Colored Dress Goods 54-inch a 11 -Wool Shrunk Cheviots in the soft wide wale. $ 1 ;. is the value. You need these for hot weather skirts. The colors are brown, cantor, green, garnet and new blue; Monday 75c 50-inch fine French Serges. 1 Tt colors to select from. 85 the value; hot weather brings them Monday, y ird 4JV404nck Serges in Velour effects. About 5 pieces of this desirable weave left. 50c is the value. You should come early and get a dres at ex;u tlv haif price; Monday, yard 25c Our Popular Priced Novelties Dress goods divided in 3 lots to go. One day's chance at these, Monday only, at exactly half price. 50 Wool Worsteds, 40 inches wide; Monday 25c subject to the call of the chairman, Mr. HtiKierson. of Iowa. ANCIENT LAW REVIVED. Canadian Judges at Dawson Iniprin oninn; Klondike for Debt. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 29 -Advices from Alaska say the Dawson Judiciary is imprisoning people for debt under the ancient English masters' and servants' act. Six or eight debtors are now in jail. C. L. Andrews, the American collector of customs at Skagway, recently seized the Ameiican sloop Dora, because he believed she wiis engaged in whisky smuKuhng. but ostensibly for her failure to report after h aving Victoria, a Canadian town, at the way ports- of .Mary Island. Fort Wrangel or Juneau. The captain has entered a vigorous protest and aito c laims damages. YatiKliun Temporarily Released. Calvin C. Vaughan. who was arrested for abducting his ov n child from his divorced wife and confined for some days in the county jail, appeared in Justice Hay's court yesterday and vas by the justice released from imprisonment uponJUl own bond. Mrs Nannie Vaughan, the complainant and prosecutlni srltnesa, was not in court and the case w;is continued until Monuay, at which time, should Mrs. Vaughan not aiI - u . the charge against Vaughan will be dismthfat d. The llnrnenlinei n Trnnt. The scale of prices adopted by the Horse- , ehoers' t iiion. or "trust," as It has hen called, will go into effect to-morrow. Most of the larger .-hops of the city are in the combine; The hnrcshoers say the scale of prices is not higher than that which has alw.tvj- been charped here for pood work. The local union Is allied with the national organization. Then is a boom in horfeshoers" unions In Indiana at this time. The movement is popular all over the State. IlnnnrinK Admiral Drwoy. Dewey's victory at Manila was yesterday commemorated by the employes of the Dillon-street Big Four shops raising a flag pole. Rev. T. J. Villers. this morning at the First Baptist Church, will speak on 'The Miracle el Manila." and to-morrow evening Rear Admiral Brown and ex-Judge Adv. xate Jewett. of the Philippines, will peak si a public celebration of Dewey day at the Y. M. C. A. The Audnbon Society. The executive committee of the Audubon Society met yesterday afternoon in regular session. Those present were Judge McBride. , W. W. Woolen. W. S. Blatchley. Amos W. Butler and G. S. Cottman. It was decided to make application for membership in the State Federation of Clubs. Judge McBride and Mr. Martha McKay were namco" as delegates to the State Federation of Clubs. Seizin? More rijarara. The seizure of cigars in this district, which hav6 come from the Jacobs factories. In Pennsylvania, has continued through the week. In Hancock county. 2.20 of these ciR.ira have been tselred, the greater part of them in country etores. In Morgan county about 1,400 have been seize :. The district will be thorouKhly gone over and all found will be confiscated. Her Wearing; Apparel Worthless. The unus-ual declaration of a woman that her wearing apparel Is worthless was yesterday Included in a petition in voluntary bankruptcy filed by Ann Graham, of East Chicago, she gives her liabilities as $1.M". of which $1.)0 is for back rent and $li for Supplies. Hor asset? are given as o. all of which was paid to hf r attorney for tiling the petition. A Joint Debate. The University of Indianapolis and the University of Notre Dame will meet in debate Wednesday evening. The judges will be Judge Francis E. Baker, of the State Supreme Court: Prof. C. A. Tuttle. of baali College, and Prof. Cyrus W. Hodgin. of Earlham College. The proposition for general disarmament will be debated. Relief of the Poor. Attorney General Taylor haa held that the authority of a township trustee to administer to the poor, not inmates of some Institution, is the same as when the county and township bills were not in force. He holds that the effect of the laws is to forbid county commissioners from making direct appropriations to the paupers. Indiana PhyMio-Meda. The Indiana Physio-medical Association will hold its thirty-seventh annual meeting in Indianapolis next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The meetings will be in the lecture room of the college, on the cottier of Alabama and North streets, and will begin at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Incorporated. The Attica L.ithia Springs Cotnrany. of Attica, was yesterday Incorporated, with a capital stock tirt.OOO. The directors are Alexander Holmes, Charles Hickman. J. Frank lacDsrBSOOd, Levi 8. Levor. Marvin T. Case. George E. Foster and George M. Williams. German Evangelical Sesaton. The ministers attending the conference of the Indiana district' of the German Evangelical Chorea will this morning nil many pulpits in the city. A memorial service for those who have died during the year was held last evening. "Minister Extraordinary Dates. The date for the production of "Minister Extraordinary" has been fixed for May 16, a week later than was first Intended. The final rehearsals will begin Monday night on the stage of tha Grand.

to-morrow by "giving special bargains bound to merit evidence, since they mean big reductions in the face

Popular Priced Novelties Continued 75c all-Wool and Silk and Wool Worsteds, 44 inches: Monday M74 0 1 no i rman and French high novelties, 4 inches: Monday 50c Thousands of those beautiful skirt patternt p Monday a: 1-3 the former price. 34-yard to-5-yard lengths. For Children's and Misses' Wear !i:-inrh English Henrietta. 25 Ulll"rt"lll rilfli? . ru'-! iaj mm ' 38-inch hiph colored Plaids for saw and children s dresses, 25c k.nd. Wednesday 40-;nch beautiful Fplin Plaid, worth 85; Wednesday SOc 40-inch Wool Plaids all new and bright effects and worth 05Wednesday 3fK ;-inch all-Wool French Serges, most any color you want, and 5c qua lit v; Wednesday SOc 45-ineh. our best 1 OO Poplin for a special Wednesday, yard 75c A Tremendous Cutting is the DRAPERY DEPARTMENT To-morrow - Motday NOTTTXGHAM CURTAINS, full length, 'eautiful designs. 1 quality cut to 57 N TTTNGHAM CURTAINS Swell floral designs, heavy borders and Ruffled Swiss Curtains In Stripts and figures- SM-50 snd 1-75 Values, cut to 05" NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS Full ii'J inches wide. 32 y.rds iong. white and ecru, very latej-t patterns to select from. 150 value, cul to.. 1 50 IRISH POINT and Nottingham and Point d' Esprit Curtains, overiocked edge, plain and fancy centers, beautiful patterns, worth up to 4choice to-morrow K 1 f)H Brussels Nt Point d'Esprit and Irish Point Curtains six 111 T0 pairs in the lot all of this season's latest patterns, not a pair worth less than S.TOO- choice Monday tor .t 125 The Bowen . attfi HAMMOCKS We show a beautiful line of the Famous Palmer Hammocks at 49c and up. A fine Hammock with concealed 0r spreader, pillow and fringe, at O0C See our lO-foot Wire Hammocks at $1.75

BROS.

OOOCCCCCOCXOOOOOOOOCDCCOCCC

The Bowen 66 The It Q

rJkvaD0MaV' ""BBaJ i

See the Featherweight

I Tribune

Now on Exhibition in Our Salesrooms. TRIBUNES meet all tbe requirements of riders of all weights. The W Tribune is a perfect model of what a real bicycle should be. Come aod see tbe Tribune before you buy. If you don't you'll regret it and so will we.

; The HJ.Conde Implement Co t 27 to 33 Capitol Avenue, North.

Drapery Department Continued AT A 5 OO r y the it vslus and best collection of sll that's beautl ful in Curtains evr shown in lr..li.,napolis. Brussels Net. Tambour. Iriah Points, 8wisse ard Emhr- ' Mus.7 50 md 9 sou tains, to-morrow jt. 00 Tour Ch any f IO I tfi;t Curtain In the house, heavy KmbnirieT'Hj Tamlours. new Cord- I l.-u. seJs. rich Irish Points, swell Renaissance to-morrow si 7 .-,0 SM OO Irish 1' r t.- and Tarn! BIHOO Irish Fonts and Tan HI OO Irish 1 ints and I 4 patterns to select from in our big lot to-morrow orJy; choice 3 1 - .", . MONDAY Pish Vet IO' a-inch Swiss. 15c o tttf-ineh best quality Silkoiins ill the latest colorings and design lit Winch Silk Cord, all color? i:.ersible .enims 1 ;jrr Art Denims :t.-r Fancy Pillows (Uftc Fancy Dentin Pll'.ows. . Ruffled Fwiss snJ Point d Esprit lace edge fr Rug Fringe ..7c SO pieces fancy Cretonne, sll colors 5 T5c Reversible Dr-tpery Si.ks .'17 4-4 soft finish bleached Muslin, the c goods, for a yard 4c i-4 heavy Sheetings, regular IS juality. Mondiy ! r. yard 1 c One case fine 6c Prints all new spring styles. Monday, for a yard :i Fane Percales, in blues an : for ummer waists snd wrtp, regulsr lli'-sc i ,r Cheviot Shit tings, in checks and regular (k quality. for a vard i i Fancy colored Dimities, in stripes and figures; this is a lc qua!:t . Monday, for a yard 4r One-y.ird-wide Madias Cloth, all new patterns, regular 15- quality. Monday, for a yard lOc 6 and 8 West Washington St, Merrill Co. ONE DOLLAR A DAY REDUCTION We will bcg"irj on Momiav, May the first, our sale of Sets of the works of Standard AND Popular Authors SEE THE WEST WINDOW ! The price of every sot in the window will he reduced one dollar each day until sold. Great Library Opportunities ! Watch the Window! - Merrill Co. 3.50 THE Over" Moat Honest Slio Made for tbe Price Hjis Style Comfort, SSJ

PATENT CU.F, Rl SSI. CAI.F, WILLOW CALF. BLACK and TAN YI I KID NONE BETTER FEW EQUALS.

Stout's

318-330 Massachusetts Ave.

Bicycle PottnrJlsi.