Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1899 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1899.

nd escorted bya picked body of cuirassiers. All were men of fine physique and formed a splendid cavalcade, with the fiery sun glinting1 on their burnished steel breastplates and helmets, the latter surmounted with the 'red cockade and trailing black horsehair plumes. The two leading cuirassiers rod? revolvers In hand, with Angers on the trigger, and carefully watched each side of the road, while beside the carriage ran a number of policemen, rendering It absolutely Impossible for anybody to approachOn arriving at the race course the president drove through the paddock to the presidential box. Municipal guards and police lined the path across the paddock. Drums beat and trumpets blared when M. Loubet appeared In the front of the box and a scene of Intense enthusiasm followed, lasting several minutes with an uproar of shouts of "Vive Loubet!" and "Viva la Republique!' which settled finally Into a monotonous chant. The president sat bowing and smiling, with Mmc Loubet at his side in a cream lace dress. SHOOK THEIR FISTS. A portion of the crowd In the paddock shook fists, umbrellas and sticks at the smartly attired people in the Jockey Club stand adjoining the president's box. but the club men, beyond returning disdainful glances, made no retort. M. Loubet and bis party were so completely surrounded by guards and police that it would have been impossible for any one to get within ten yards of the steps of the box. After the races the police dispersed several thousand persons demonstrating along the avenue Des Champs Elysee who were supposed to be making for the Elysee, cheering for the President and the army. Several arrests were made. Ii ter in the evening there were disorderly scenes outside the offices of the Intranslgeant, M. Rocheforfs paper. Several Journalists were roughly handled and eventually arrested. At a late hour this evening there Is considerable effervescence along the boulevards, where the traffic is much impeded. A few police charges were necessary In the vicinity of the office of the Libre Parole. The only grave incident of the day occurred after the President had returned to the Elysee at one of the garden restaurants, the Pavilion d'Arnenonville, in the Altee de Longchamps. About a quarter past 5, when the establishment was full of customers, somebody made an objectionable remark concerning the President. The people took sides and a regular fight ensued. Bottles, glassesdecanters. tables and chairs were hurled about. At the same time a crowd of Socialist demonstrators arrived in the vicinity, and, hearing that a row was in progress, laid siege to the restaurant, shouting "Vive la republique!" The throng quickly swelled to several thousand. The windows of the cafe were smashed and the struggle was continued within. Finally the mounted police arrived, cleared the neighborhood and closed the cafe. Several persons were injured, including a number of policemen. Several members of the Chamber of Deputies who attended the races are unanimous in praising the wise and calm attitude of the populace there. The Socialist leaders were the first to exhort their friends to display moderation. M. Jaures more than once intervened to prevent the enthusiasm of his followers developing into disorder. "We forget our differences here," he said, "to assemble around the President of the republic" A FEATURE OF THE DAY. One of the features of the day was an unusually large gathering of deputies and municipal functionaries at Longchamps, less to witness the races than to testify their adherence to the existing regime. All the ministers were loudly cheered when gOln r a nil retiirninfr

Of the forty persons arrested only a small number have been retained in custody. M. Loubet expressed a wish that all who had been arrested merely on account of seditious cries should, so far as possible, be liberated. Two policemen were injured by demonstrators who were trying to rescue friends from arrest. One, a detective, was very roughly used. His clothes were nearly torn off his back and his revolver and purse were stolen. These, however, were isolated Incidents. Just before midnight another demonstration took place outside the office of Libre Parole. In the scuffles with the police several persons were injured. Inquiry at the prefecture of police at a late hour elicited the information that about thirty arrests wt re made during the day and ten policemen were mora or less seriously injured. The predominant cries during the day were "Vive Loubet!" and "Conspues Rochefort!" After a riot at the Pavilion d'Arnenonvillethe mob marched to what it supposed was the residence of M. Rochefort, but, not knowing the number of the house, the demonstrators hooted outside another person's residence. There were considerable manifestations outside the offices of the Intranslgeant. il. Rochefort. in fact, has entirely lost his popularity with the Socialists on account of his attitude in the Dreyfus affair. The Jockey Club held a meeting on Saturday and resolved unanimously that M. Loubet, being their guest, must be treated courteously. Lots were drawn and Vicomte d'Harcourt was selected to present a bouquet to lime. Loubet. On the other hand, the club decided that none of the women members of their families should attend the races. The attendance, therefore, was smaller than usual. The admissions to the WEATHER FORECAST. Increasing Clondlnm To-Day -Showers In Northern Indiana Tuesday. WASHINGTON, June 11, 8 p. m. Forecast: For Ohio Fair and warmer on Monday; fresh southerly winds. For Indiana and Illinois Increasing cloudiness on Monday; probably showers In northern portion on Tuesday; southerly winds. Local Observations on Sunday. Par. Ther. R.H. Wind. We ather. Pre. ?a, m. .30.04 68 75 S east. Clear. .00 7 p. m..2U.91 78 54 South. Pt. cl'dy. .00 Maximum temperature, 82; minimum temperature, 62. Comparative statement of temperature and precipitation on June 11; Temp. I're. Normai 11 .14 Mean 72 .v) Departure from normal o .lt Departure since June 1 :! .SS Departure since Jan. 1 222 1.33 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Official. 1 Yestrrdsy'a Temperatures. Ctatlons. Mln. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta. Ga T 72 liismarck, J". D 7ti 74 Buffalo, N. Y 71 6$ Canary. N. W. T. r,2 Cairo. Ill 2 N 7s Cheyenne, Wyo &3 M M Chicago. Ill 5H 11 M Cincinnati. O W 72 iJavenport. Ia 58 nt T'S Vtn Moines. Ia ft) t s) Galveston. Tex K! 71 Helena. Mont 64 M Jacksonville, Fla .. 92 82 Iana City, Mo 2 12 7S -ittle Rock. Ark 6S fcj 7 Marquette, Mich 72 64 Memphis, Tenn 70 74 70 New Orleans, La. 7 74 New York. N. Y 72 64 North liatte. Neb W m Oklahoma, O. T U fcl w Omaha. Neb i w M littsburg. Pa 64 71 M Qu Appelle. N. W. T fri Jlapla City. S. I 52 V M rlt Lake City. Utah b f0 84 Ct. IiOuls, Mo M M M CL Paul. Minn fA fii Uprlnxneld. m 2 73 ( -rtngfleld. Mo M v 7i" Vicksburg. Miss 66 75 74 Vtrhington. I. C 72 ttf

course produced only 230,000 francs, as compared with 341,(XX) francs last year, while the takings at the betting machines were greatly reduced. During tho disorders at the Pavilion d'Arnenonville the gentleman whose remarks caused the trouble got quietly out with the lady accompanying him. But they were recognized in their carriage by the crowd, and, in his terror, the gentleman ordered the coachman to whip up the horse3, trying to pierce the crowd at a gallop. The mob, however, seized the horses and maltreated the occupants, whose clothing was torn and who would have suffered, more had not several sympathizing Socialists cried out, "Leave the aristocrats alone!" At this the carriage was allowed to depart. Two Officers Arrested. NICE, June lLTwo officers of the chasseurs were arrested here to-day for shouting "Vive l'armee" and "A bas les traltres." Perth Won the Grand Prise. PARIS. June 11. The Grand Prix de Paris was won to-day by Perth, with Velasques second and vAlhambra third. Fifteen ran. The betting Was 6 to 4 against Perth, 7 to 1 against Velasquez, and 4 to 1 against Alh am bra. The Grand Prix de Paris of 200,000 francs UC.QM) francs given by the city of Paris and 50.000 francs by the five great railway companies is1 for entire colts and fillies foaled In IBM, of every description and country. To this Is added a sweepstakes of l.orfl francs each the second to receive 20.000 francs and the third 10.000 francs out of the stakes. The course is about 3.000 metres, nearly a mil and seven furlongs. - DI.i:il TO PICat'ART.

Madame Dreyfus So Overcome Trlth Kmotlon that She Fainted. PARIS. June 11. M. Traleux, former minister of Justice, gave a dinner , and reception last evening in honor of Lieut. Col. Picquart. Among those present were Prince and Princess of Monaco, Madame Dreyfus, M. Mathleu Dreyfus and others prominent In the movement for Dreyfus revision. M. Mathleu Dreyfus threw himself Into PIcquart's arms, while Madame Dreyfus was so much overcome that she fainted. ST0RER NOW AT MADRID will pnnsBvr ms crkditxtials as MLMSTEIl TO-DAY. German Delegate nt The llnjcne OnposlnK the Establishment of an Arbitration Tribunal. MADRID, June 11. Mr. Bellamy Storer, United States minister to Spain, Mrs. Storer, Mr. Stanton Sickles, secretary of legation, and their servants arrived here by the southern express at 11:40 p. m. yesterday. .fs'TiZl Mr. Storer was received at the railway station by Colonel Morera, chief of police of Madrid, who saluted the minister by touching his hand. The British embassy, in whose care the Interests the United States in Spain were placed during the hostilities, was not represented on the arrival of the Americans. The party drove to the Hotel de Rome, where Mr. and Mrs. Storer will remain until their new quarters are ready for occupancy. Mr. Storer will present his credentials tomorrow, when a day and hour will be fixed for an audience with the Queen Regent. THE PEACE CONFERENCE. Permanent Arbitration Trlbnnal Opposed by German Delegates. THE HAGUE, June 11. An authoritative contradiction is given to the report that there is grave danger of the arbitration scheme failing. It is pointed out that, although Germany may hesitate to recognize the principle, she has not yet raised any actual objections during the discussion. LONDON, June 12. The correspondent of the Daily News atvThe Hague eays: "I learn that Dr. Zorn, the German delegate, spoke on Friday against arbitration. When I asked him for a copy of his speech I got a point blank refusal. Dr. Zorn saying: 'All I can tell you is that Friday's sitting was extremely Interesting and that I presented Germany's objections to the scheme for a permanent arbitration tribunal. Notwithstanding this, I am able to send a full analysis of his speech. He spoke slowly and with difficulty in French. He asserted that he was Instructed to say that Germany could not accept the principle of permanent arbitration embodied In Sir Julian Pauncefote'a draft. She objected, firstly, on principle, and, secondly, on grounds of expediency. He then proceeded to argue that It was derogatory to a monarch's sovereignty and to a nation's Independence. Arbitration agreed upon between two nations for a narrowly defined object was one thing, and arbitration binding a nation for the unknowable future was quite another. A king, holding hla title by divine right, could not think of divesting himself of an essential part of his sovereignty, the right to shape the nation's course at a critical time." "Emperor William," Dr. Zorn said, "would not pledge himself to bow to the decisions of judges not appointed by him on cases that had not arisen. These were the objections cf principle. The objections of expediency were on the score of expense and the possibility that the tribunal, under the rendering of inqultlous decisions, might bring the principle of arbitration Into discredit". Dr. Zorn concluded his speech amid painful silence. Sir Julian Pauncefote. replying, said he thought the objections of the German delegate showed a view of statecraft which many might consider not altogether modern. "As to the doubts expressed regarding the fitness of the Judges, I have no doubt," said Sir Julian, "that every state would tak9 pride in nominating its best men. "I understand that Dr. Zorn's Instructions were sent under a misapprehension, as some of his objections would only apply to the older schemes superseded by the British draft." The correspondent of the Morning Post at The Hague asserted that at last Friday's meeting Dr. Zorn opposed the arbitration scheme, but adds that negotiations are proceeding between The Hague and Berlin. NEW WORK FOIl KITCHENER. Viceroy Curion Wants the Sudan Conqueror in India. LONDON. June 11 The Standard this morning says: "We understand that the viceroy of India, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, is anxious to obtain the services of Lord Kitchener in India for the economical organization of frontier defenses and expeditions, owing to the urgent necessity of effecting reductions in military expedition. It is probable, therefore, that Lord Kitchener will be withdrawn from the Sudan and appointed to a high post in India." Million-Dollar Fire. NEW CASTLE-ON-TYNE. June 11. Three of the largest shops connected with the Armstrong-Whitworth ordnance works here were destroyed by flre this morning. Tho damage is estimated at 2v0,00") sterling. Many Miner Manxlrd. CAPE TOWN, June ll.-Seventeen native miners were killed and thirty injured to-day In a mine at KImberley, In Griqualand West, by tho explosion, it Is supposed, of a dynamite magazine. SCHLEY TO HAVE fl "DAY." Sailors of the Ilrooklyn Will Celebrate the Santlaaro Victory. NEW YORK. June 11. The men attached to the armored cruiser Brooklyn, now moored at the Brooklyn navy yard, to-day deciderl to celebrate July 3, the anniversary of the battle of Santiago, when Cerveras fleet was destroyed. They propose to call it "Schley day." Social invitations will be sent to Admiral and Mrs. Schley. Captain Cook, who commanded the Brooklyn durine the battle of Santiago; to Commodore Philip, commandant of the navy yard, and Admiral Sampson, as commander-ln-chloX of the North Atlantic squadron.

SERMONS TO STUDENTS

dr. nrnnotciis delivers warash COLLEGE II A CCA LA VII EAT E. Ret, Dr. Pnrveii Preaehes the Cornmeneement Sermon Exercises at Franklin nnd nioomtnKton. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. CItAWrORDSVILLE, Ind., June ll.-The sixty-seventh commencement season of Wabash College was opened this morning by the delivery of the baccalaureate sermon by President G. S. Burroughs, at- Center Church. The music was a feature of the occasion. Ed G. Cox presided at the organ and the choir members were Mrs. W. F. Hulet, Miss Mary Thomson, A. A. McCain and Omer Cox. President Burroughs chose for his text the following: "If ye abide in my word, then are ye truly ily disciples: and ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. John viil, 31-32. "I am the way, and the truth, and the life; no one cometh unto the Father, but by Me." John xlv, 6. "What should be the character of these last words of advice Is clearly indicated by the fitness of things," said the president. "Rightly they should bring to a focus the varied instructions of the past years. They should unify the messages of truth that have been received in the laboratory, in the lecture room, in the place of social college prayer. They should emphasize, in some real fashion, the unity of all the several quests of truth which have been followed along the paths of science, of literature, of philosophic thought. These should be clearly pointed out as one common divine search for that which Is, not bootless but fruitful, not speculative but practical, not an outward grasping after a fleeing phantom but an inward laying hold of an abiding substance. "We say the college life is the quest of truth. What has this truth meant to us? Has it seemed something abstract, impersonal, something outside of us, something having no necessary relation to our living experience. Has truth in nature inorganic appeared but inert atom, mechanical force and lifeless formula. Have nature's laws been undirected, blind processes, at once, in absolute contradiction, orderly and yet by chance? lias truth in nature vegetable and animal been but forms, outward and unplastlc, to be gathered, bunched, classified and labeled? Has truth in human conditions been simply what pen hits happened to record of what men have happened to do In a blind struggle for self, in which stumbling over one another, they have chanced to fall forward xather than backward? Has truthln the realm of spiritual life been timply opinions that men have held and words empty words in which they have transmitted these to us? And have all these so-called truths of nature, man and tho higher life been separate and unrelated, some to be seen and known by one class of men and others by another? If these things have been so, then have we known no truth. We have been dealing with puppets and walking through a vanity fair of science, history and religion, all falsely socalled. Nor can it be wondered that all such must, before the survey of the shows of existence be half completed, have altogether lost the earnest, honest Christ and become disciples of the sneering Pilate, turning on the heel with ennui, and calling aloud, with sinuous, circumplex accent, what Is truth? Not so has Wabash taught her sons. TRUTH AND SCIENCE. "First of all. let us note how the personal element, or the character of truth as personal enters in to the realm of science strictly so called. It is fair to say that science Is constantly becoming more and more biological throughout, less and less physical. By that I mean that nature Is viewed more and more in terms of life, less and less in terms of mechanism. From nebulae up to man the pathway Is seen more and more clearly to be a pathway of life and not a pathway of mechanical forces. I do not mean that law Is being ruled out, but I mean that law is becoming more and more evidently discovered to be a method, a manner, a habit of life. I do not mean that force is being overlooked or forgotten. But this is true, that force is more and more seen to be energy, and energy is more and more found to be power of wilL Law ia personal. Force is personal. Science says this more distinctly each day. "We glibly talk of the law of gravitation. What do we mean? Directly as the mass, inversely as the square of the distance that is the law. the observed habit, of the energy that pulls bodies toward one another. But what ia energy? Ultimate analysis answers, the will of God. Gravitation is a habit of God. And so we might pass on through one formula after another; we might look under one natural law after another, only to find the hidden personal nature of things, that God who veils himself from us even while He reveals himself to us. Natural law Is the revelation of God. Sure as He is sure, unchanging as He la unchanging, it is a ba$;i of divine character underlying all nature . moods and phases; it is personal truth co-operating with us, teaching U9 constancy, preseverence, patience, teaching us truth. There la an ethica of physics and mechanics, for God is there, and where God there is moral relationship and moral fellowship, so soon as man shall appear to correlate himself with personal truth In nature's life. "Man does not flee from God's presence when he goes down into the vein where the sliver is mined, nor when he climbs in thought to the curving motions of the planets in the heavens. In mining God Is; in astronomy Ood Is; wherever there is energy, God is. Wherever in the natural universe man may go on the scout duty of labor or of thought, there, as stood Klngsley before the mountain of the Yoaemlte, man stands before the towering presence of deity, saying, with the language of the devout Englishman, and with bated breath, 'Truly. God is great.' The biblical conception of nature, ' through Old Testament and New, Is the thought of an indwelling. For Jesu9 there was no creation finished long since; He saw His father ever creatine, ever bringing forth new forms of life, physical, mental, spiritual, social. The thought of evoJution and the thought of the Christ have to-day met together, and the thinking of the Son of Man has christianized, not simply made theistic. our understanding of the cosmic processes. TRUTH IN SOCIAL CONDITIONS. "Is there also a personal element In social study? Can we find truth in the Investigation of social conditions, without finding that truth to be personal. I cannot believe it. And if you ask me why, I point you to that marvelous parable of ministration uttered by the Christ. When men are gathered on the right 'hand and on the left, when ministration or lack of ministration has segregated them into those possessing eternal life and those possessing it not, the final verdict is passed upon the finding of the Christ in some brother man by our side, or the finding him not. God goes into the tenement house and into the slum oftener than the child of God. That blind cry of the English unionist, 'Somehow I feel. I don't know how or why. that Jesus is the only solution of our problem.' shows the visit of the Christ to the heart and conscience of that son of toil. The principles of the kingdom of heaven will be made the political economy of the day of reconciliation of labor and capital, of the day of the incoming of the kingdom of man simply because he is man, sharing God's reason and bearing still the marred Imprint of his sonshlp. Political science and political life shall come together only when men shall see that God is in the state, that society, from the family on through all Its forms, la not what It Is by social contract, but by manifestation of the dlvlno, life that personal truth which is in man who ever Is growlnjr into manhood through his relations to his fellows. Redemption is personal, but It Is of the person as a factor of society. It is also of society as made up of persons. Redemption become naturally and necessarily, therefore, a portal force. Immanuel Is not of the past, but also of the present; "(iod with us" is not alone for Isaiah of the Israelitish society, He Is for every social student of to-day and every social worker of to-morrow. Social studies muft be Christian or they are worse than nothing. "Gentlemen of the Graduating Class I have kept asking myself as I have thought these thoughts with you before me, as I have spoken them at this time before you what do these mn take with them from this college life as a lasting possession, as a vital part of their very selves? Are you taking with you somewhat of personal character an the outcome of these college days? I hope this may be so. Are you taking with you a broad, deep, true view. of human life? Are you taking a deep, earnest conception

of duty as a privilege? Are 300 standing ready to take orders and execute them without hesitancy or question, at personal sacrifice and genuine cost, because they are orders which God. who is personal truth, gives to you. which belong to you and not another, which you can discharge and none else can? I hope this may be so. For if It Is, I am confident that yo re also taking with you broad and true views of God. and Christ and self. If it is so, you know the truth, and the truth has already-made you free. This is eternal life to know the true God and Jesns Christ whom He has sent. This also is eternal life to know yourself because you know God and Christ. Cherish the friendship of these college days. Cherish the memories of all the good you have seen and touched here. Hand it on. Touch the world with It. When you touch men, may God In you touch them. Great, then, shall be your life, and great shall be your reward. It shall be the leward of the truth seeker, even to be a truth finder, to have found not somebody else's God. but to have found your own God, even the Father himself. REV. DR. PURVES S SERMON. The commencement sermon was delivered at Center Church this evening by Rev. George T. Purves, D. D.. of Princeton, N. J. The music was also a feature of the occasion. Mrs. Hulett sang a solo, and the cho'.r anthem was "Praise the Lord" (Randeggar.) The organ voluntary was a fantasle (Berthold-Tours), and the organ postlude was "Triumphal March from Naaman" (Costa.) Dr. Purves, who is a member of the faculty of Princeton Theological Seminary, took for his text: "Out of the eater came forth meat, and cut of the strong came forth sweetness." Judges xlv, II. "It is difficult for us moderns," said the doctor, "to have much admiration for the character of Samson. He appear like a mere Jewish Hercules, with great physical power, but with no corresponding development of mind and heart. We wonder why God raised up such a man to do such a work. One simple principle, however, removes the difficulty, viz.. that God must use Instruments adapted to the condition of those for whom He works. In rude and barbarous times He must employ agents quite different from those He would employ among the educated. The times of the Judges In ancient Israel were thus rude and semi-barbarous. The Hebrews presented the spectacle of utter weakness, and the reason was that they had forsaken the Lord their God. To teach them the one truth that in God was their strength waa Samson raised up. He was like the rest in other respects, but to long as he kept his Nazareth vow he was invincible. Thus the lesson was taught in God is our strength which we are to apply with our higher ideal of spiritual strength which we have learned from Christ. "With this understanding of the mission of Samson, consider the riddle which he put forth to his Philistine enemies. It will be found to Mate the great riddle of human life, the answer to which lies in the truth which Samson was born to illustrate. Thus it reminds of the strange fact that the difficulties of life are often our best helpers. They strengthen our muscles, sharpen our wits. They equip us for success. Instead of murmuring over them, we should see In them the means of our discipline. So, too. the conflicts through which trutl has had to pass have been the means of making the truth itself clearer; and likewise the pain and sorrow 01 life have proved the occasion of man's spiritual growth. These are strange facts. They make life a riddle to many. This was Samson's riddle. The answer is. that when we take God for our strength, the very trials of life become a blessing. Hate, pain, conflict, temptationall Issue In good to the man whose strength is In God. Make Him your friend and your father, and the battle of life which lies before you. however fierce it may be, will Issue in victory." The alumni banquet on Tuesday evening will be of more than ordinary interest, as it will be made the occasion to extend congratulations to Prof. John I CampbelU who has been an instructor in Wabash College for fifty years. The annual alumni address 'Will be dellverel by R, L. Andereon, 77. of Ocala.Fla. The sophomore-freshman declamation contest billed to take place on Tuesday morning has been declared off, as the entire freshman class is suspended. Thus the ancient courage of the Romans and the greatness of Caesar will be passed by this year unnoticed and unmourned. The freshman class members have agreed not to seek readmission to Wabash unless the college authorities ask them to return. They say that they will go to Bloomington. - EXERCISES AT FRAXKLIX.

Missionary Sermon, Memorial Trnyer nml IIucch laureate Address. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., June 1L The exercises of Ffanklin College commencement will begin to-day. 'This morning at the Baptist Church the annual missionary sermon was preached by Rev. L. G. Gonld, of Shelbyvllle. This afternoon a memorial prayer meeting was held and to-night in the presence of a large audience President W. T. Stott preached the baccalaureate sermon. The city is already full of visitors and the expectation ihat, on account of the recent victory the college won in securing the Rockefeller endowment fund, the commencement exercises this year would have the largest attendance In the history of the college, seemes likely to be fulfilled. Baptists are flocking in from all over the State. In one way the week will be duller than usual. The numerous social events of past years will be lacking, the faculty having expressed the wish that these be held previous to commencement week. The faculty levee of Thursday evening will be the only one of any Importance. All of the fraternities gave their final receptions some time ago, with the exception of the Alpha Gamma Alpha fraternity, which entertained over two hundred guests Friday night at the home of O. C. Dunn. The fraternity was assisted In the reception by the patronesses: Mesdamos B. S. Goodell, O. C. Dunn. F. N. Whitesides. M. J. Vorls, E. C. Miller. A. F. Curtis, Carl Payne, E. F. White and C. A. Overstreet. Among the out-of-town guests were: Misses Minnie Tucker and Sybil Stevens, of Logansport; Etta Chanault, of Waveland; Edith Martin, of Gosport, and Mi5ses Woolen. Vest, Minor. Bgan and Vorls, of Indianapolis, and Archibald Beauchamp, of Oxford. O. The Blue and Gold, the college annual, is out and is an excellent volume. The editor-ln-chlef was E. A. Arthur: business manager, Emerson Challle; associate editors. Earl Kelly, Grace Mulllkin, Estella Jones. Omar Covert, Jesse Holman, Jeannette Martin and Omar Hougham. Next year Miss Ethel MeCulIough. of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity, will be editor-in-chief, and W. W. Wilson, of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, business manager. The members of the publication board of the Kodak, the college paper, for next year are: W. W. Wilson. Arthur Everlngham, Ethel Henderson and Grace Drybrfead. The programme for. the remainder of the week will be: Monday, examination and joint literary entertainment: Tuesday, athletic contests and field day exorcises, and an entertainment by music department in the evening; Wednesday, meetings of stockholders and alumni and cla?a day exercises: Thursdaj'. commencement address, alumni dinner and levee In evening. .. 1 INDIANA UNIVERSITY. DHrrnlanrratc Delivered by Rev. Dr. Lyons, of Monmouth College. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 11. The annual baccalaureate exercises of Indiana University were held at the gymnasium this afternoon and there was a very large attendance. The address was given by Dr. t. R. Lyons, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church here for a number of years, and now president of Monmouth College, who took tor his theme 'Visions of the Invisible." He pointed out that the successful life must be guided by that higher future of faith, and that the student who went out of the university with ideas easily attained would end life a failure. SURVEY FOR GERMAN CABLE Ilonte Selected Between the Aiore Ulanda and Coney Island. NEW YORK, June 11. The survey for tho submarine cable which will connect Germany with the United States, by way of the Azores, was practically completed today, when the cable-laying steamship Britannic came Into port. To-morrow a full report of the soundings made across the Atlantic will be made to the officers of the Commercial Cable Company, who have charge of laying the new line. The proposed submarine cable, permission for which was granted by President McKlnley to the German-Atlantic Telegraph Company, will ptart at Emden. Germany, touch at Punta del Gada. Azores, and the final landing place of the American ena will probably be at Coney island. The line, when completed, will cost nearly $5.i00.0oa The longest stretch of the cable between the Azores and New York city will measure 2.279 miles. Bud Complexion! Need Champlin'g Liquid Pearl, 50c A harmleu beautiner. No equal. lovely.

ARBITRATION PROPOSED

STATE DO AHD WILL TRY TO SETTLE THE CLEVELAND STRIKE. So Cam Ran Yesterday on the BIr Consolidated Street-nallvray Company's Lines Xevr Men Employed. CLEVELAND, O., June 11. Both the officers of the big Consolidated Street-railway Company and the strikers are waiting expectantly for 7 o'clock to-morrow morning for then there Is likely to be serious trouble. True to Its promise of last night, the company made no attempt to move cars to-day. There was no activity about the barns or terminals, and the big crowds of strikers and Idlers that assembled saw nothing to excite them. A number of motorrnen imported by the company from other cities were taken to the Lakeview terminus of the road to-day and all that were not captured by the strikers were housed there for the night. If the strikers do not return to work in the morning, as notlfled to do by the company, their places will be filled as far us possible by new men, and an attempt made to move the cars. This the strikers will not permit, or at least they say they will not, and while they have been very quiet to-day, there Is apparently a grim determination on their part to thwart the efforts of the company to move cars. There has been some talk of a sympathetic strike on the part of the employes of the Little Consolidated Company, but the leaders of the strike say they do not desire anything of the kind. On the other hand, they declare that it would only injure them to tie up the other lines, for it would lose them the sympathy of the people, who have thus far put up with inconvenience and annoyance good naturedly. The police are preparing for trouble in the morning and a large force of deputy sheriffs has been sworn in to assist In preserving order should the emergency arise. There is a possibility that the street-railway men's strike may be settled by arbitration. President Little, Member Owen and Secretary BiFhop, of the State Board of Arbitration, arrived in the city this evening, coming at the request of President Everett, of the Big Consolidated Company. Their arrival was a surprise to the strikers. Early in the evening an invitation was sent to President Bryan and the executive board of the Street-railway, Men's Union, and they, with President Everett, are now in conference with the board at the Forest City House. The conference is secret, of course, and nothing can be learned of the nature of the discussion. It now seems likely that the meeting may continue the greater part of the night. The state board has no authority to compel the submission of labor troubles to arbitration, but if they can induce both sides to consent to it they have the right to tender their good offices and proceed to reach an agreement. At 12:30 o'clock a representative of the strikers left the conference and hurried, to the headquarters of the union. He said: "There must be recognition of the union or nothing. We will accept nothing elses, nor will we make any other terms, no matter who may propose them or who the arbitrators may be. Not a wheel will turn on the Big Consolidated lines to-morrow unless the union is recognized." It now transpires that the representatives of the strikers and those of the company are in separate rooms. They have not yet come together. The members of the arbitration board go from one room to another in the attempt to bring about an agreement. It is not probable that an agreement will be reached, if at all, before morning. TOLEDO. O., June 11. Forty streetcar men left to-day for Cleveland to take the place of striking street-car men. They will be followed by another party to-morrow. Strike Spreading nt Buffalo. BUFFALO, June 17. The strike of the freight handlers at the Erie docks for an advance of 1 cent an hour in wages was considered at a meeting of the freight handlers' union this afternoon and a sympathetic strike of inside workers, or housemen. In all of the freight houses was ordered. None of these men will report for duty in the morning. About 1.000 men have been called out, and this will virtually throw twice as many more" out of work, as the outside workers will refuse to carry freight into the houses, and, should nonunion men be employed for inside work, the outside men will quit. From present appearances a general tie-up, as far as freight boats are concerned, is certain for the time being. The railroad companies and contractors say they will not grant the demands of the men and the latter are equally determined not to return to work without the advance. Ten Shop Closed. ST. LOUIS, June ll.-The strike of architectural Iron workers Inaugurated several days ago is still on, with 63) men out and ten shops closed. At a meeting of the Trades and Labor Assembly to-day a resolution was adopted tendering the support of organized labor to the strikers for a shorter work day and higher wages. It was thought that all the members of the allied building trades would be ordered to quit work. This step was not taken, as it was not deemed necessary. Negotiations are now pending which it Is thought will result in an amicable settlement of the differences between the iron workers and their employers. Increase of $30,000 Month. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. June 11. About 2,000 men employed In the Republic Iron and Steel Company's rolling and steel mills in this district, will receive advanced wages under the operation of the new amalgamated scale. The total increase of pay rolls will approximate about $50,000 per month. DISCRIMINATION IN RATES. Bilhrankerant to Testify Before the Intcrstate-Coinminerce Conimlmiion. CHICAGO, June 11. In response to a special invitation from the Interstate-commerce Commission, which meets here tomorrow, a delegation of members of the Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce will give testimony before the commission on discrimination In freight ratea against Milwaukee In the wheat tariff to foreign ports. The delegation will comprise George A. Schroeder, manager of the Chamber of Commerce freight bureau; Clement B. Stern, F. L. Roehrich and C. F. Rook, millers. The Mllwaukteans will insist that they have been discriminated against in not having the privilege in not having an export rate in grain product in proper proportion with ratea applying to Minneapolis, Another complaint is one of the Central Millers' Association, which represents the millers of Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Tennessee, is that the railroads are hauling wheat for export from original points of shipment to ocean ports at much lo.rer proportionate rates than are charged on wheat received by millers in the territory represented by the associationi The railroads assert that the controversy in question having originated, from grain rates made by Atlantic ocean lines, the Interstate-commerce Commission has no authority to regulate the matter. They threaten that If th6 commission rules against them they will carry the matter Into tho United States courts for adjustment. ' lllsx on Goat Island. SA FRANCISCO. June ll.-The lighthouse and building of the new United States naval training station on Goat Island was threatened with destruction by flre tonight. In some unknown manner the dry grass and shrubs which cover the greater portion of the island became ignited, and, fanned by a strong breeze, the flames spread with great rapidity. A large force of men turned out to flgiit the flames and with much exertion got it under control before any very serious damage was done. The blazing island formed a splendid snctacle as seen from this city and Oakland. Another Six-Day Race. NEW YORK, June 11. Thirteen welltrained "peds" started in the first relay of the big six-day go-as-you-please race at Madison-squar Garden to-ois ht. The men

were sent off on their first shift of twelve hours promptly at midnight, and about two hundred people saw the start. There were twenty-one men entered, but those who got away within the same day were Jack Smith, Jim Dean. Frank Annabel. Will Smith the cowboy, John Craig, Mat Cavanagh. Steve Fallon. George Peterson, Victor Melder, Fred Grafenstein, Alfred Elson and Ernest CampbelL At 2 o'clock the score of the four leaders was as follows: Frank Annabel, 15.7; Fred Grafenstein, 14.5; Ernest Campbell, 11.4; John Craig. 14.3. MANY WILL SING.

Golden Jubilee of the North American Saeoserhand This Month. CINCINNATI. O.. June 11. Lat year Cincinnati celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of its May music festival; this year the golden Jubilee1 of the North American Saengerbund. This International saengerfest meets every three years. Its first meeting was here, in 1549. A large hall has been erected especially for this golden jubilee with a seating capacity of 14,530 and a stage for a chorus of 4m The societies from Europe, as well as from America, will be In attendance. "While the choral work of these societies is the distinctive feature, together with the German Volksong, yet there are among the soloists Miss Sarah Anderson, Mrs. Corinne Moore Lawson, Miss Charlotte Maconda, Mrs. Marshall Pease, George Hamlin and Joseph S. Baernstein. There are over one hundred in the concert orchestra, of which, as well as of the chorus, Louis Ehrgott is director. There willl be five concerts, on the evenings nf June 2S, 29 and a and on the afternoons of June 29 and 30. Local committees have been preparing for the event for months and the arrangements are the most elaborate ever made in this city. CASUALTIES AT BRISTOL. One Boy Killed, Another Possibly Fatally Hurt and Six Less Seriously. BRISTOL, R. I.. June 1L A. revised list of the casualties resulting from the explosion of the flashlight apparatus at the launching of the Columbia last night, shows that one boy was killed, one boy possibly fatally injured and six others severely injured. From an examination this afternoon it was found that a large three-side tin reflector, used by the photographers, was blown to atoms by the explosion. Pieces of tin have been taken from many of the wounds of the injured. The Columbia was turned around this morning with her stern toward the shop and all her Hags flying. A large crowd gathered about the wharf during the day to get a glimpse of the new craft, but only a few intimate friends of the owner were allowed on board. No work was done on the Columbia to-day, but the work of rigging her will be commenced to-morrow. Tvro Excursionists Drowned. CLINTON, I a., June 11. Two men named Albright and Larson, of Sycamore. 111., on an excursion to-day, took a sailboat and went sailing. The boat capsized and both were drowned. MERELY A PIPE DREAM. The Way- Chicago Drew era Look at the Alleged Trust. CHICAGO, June 11. Harry Rubens, who is attorney for many of the brewery interests In Chicago, discredits the report of the proposed formation of a trust with & capital of one billion dollars to secure control of all of the breweries in the United States, which was published in dispatch from Indianapolis. "Such a trust is not only not practicable but is not possible," said Mr. Rubens. "I cannot imagine a more absurd report having for its basis a business enterprise. The brewery business depends upon the good will of the people to a large extent to prosper. Syndicates, have been formed to operate several breweries In different cities, but that is about as far as any trust proposition is able to go. The endeavor to get a trust on all beer produced would be like trying to pump the ocean dry." A member of the K. G. Schmidt Brewing Company said he looked upon the reported trust as a visionary scheme, and other brewers expressed themselves in a similar strain. 16 TO 1 A DEAD ISSUE So Says the Secretary' of Chlcago'i Jeffersonlan Democratic League. CHICAGO, June ll.-Judge M. F. Tuley has addressed an open letter to M. W. Meagher, secretary of the Jeffersonlan Democratic League of Chicago. In which he says of the silver issue: "The Democrats who insist on retaining this dead issue must not overlook the conceded fact that the sliver Populistlc Republicans have returned, almost en masse, to the Republican party. The free coinage silver issue at the ratio of 16 to 1 is no longer a live issue. The largely Increased annual production of gold, the abundance of money shown by the steady lowering of the rate of interest and the renewed prosperity that has swept over the land, has killed it as ar. issue. Why not drop it altogether out of the next platform? If that Ls done success ia certain. If we must have a silver plank let it-be the free coinage of silver without any reference to a fixed ratio." WILL GO TO ALASKA. .Major Steele and Others to Join Senator Falrbankss Party. BANFF HOTEL, N. W. T., June 11,-Con-gressman Serano B. Payne, of New York, member of the Joint high commission; Congressman Dalzell. of Pennsylvania; Congressman G. W. Steele, of Indiana; Congressman Hull, of Iowa, and Congressman Joel P. Heatwole, of Minnesota, arrived here this morning en route to Alaska. They will spend three days in the Canadian National Park and after a two days' visit at the great glaciers west of here will depart for Vancouver, Victoria, and Seattle, sailing June 3 for Alaska, where they will Join Senator Fairbanks, of Inf iana. INDIAN GIRL SACRIFICED. Killed to Appease the Great Spirit and Obtain a Supply of Food. VICTORIA, B. C., June lL-Mlners who have just reached here from the headwaters of the Stewart river tell of a number of deaths from starvation among the Indians. They sacrificed an Indian girl to appease the great spirit, and troops have gone from Selkirk barracks to arrest them. Scurvy is prevalent among the miners on the Stewart and Zelwyn rivers, and three deaths have resulted. Rich gold deposits have been found on the upper Stewart. Kansas Husbands. Atchison Globe. A woman takes a great consolation in thinking that some day when she ls laid In the cold, cold ground her husband will wish he had her back to tell her how sorry he Is that he treated her so mean. She imagines him weeping over the sod and wishing he could see her. If only for a moment, to ask her forgiveness. But ho will not appear in such a scene. On the contrary, he will probably be chasing after some other woman. Youthful roatofflrp Ilobhrra. PEORIA, 111., June ll.-Deputy United States Marshal Tripp to-day arrested Felix Richards, aged fourteen. Henry Averill, twelve, and Mike Asazenaneck. eleven. . charged with robbing the postoffico at Peru. 111. inn ooys conressea ana win re tried in the United States Court In Chicago. Fannce Accepts Dronn Presidency. NEW YORK, June lLThe Rev. Dr. W. H. P. Faunce, pastor of the Fifth-avenue Baptist Church, to-day announced that he would resign the pastorate of that church immediately to accept the preridency of Brown University. Opera House Sold. ST. LHTIS. June ll.-The Grand Opera House of St. Louis has been purchased by the Middleton Theater Company, of Chicago. Frank R. Tate, of this city. Kohl & Middleton sad others are in Lh nsw organization.

MUNYON'S GUARANTEE. CtrOBCT Assertions sis to Jnst VSTis, the rteraedies Will Do.

Macron trasrsotsss (bit bit Rbramttlsra Ours will cor nearly sll essts ct rbunstlca is s few boars: Uit bU Dyrpepila Oars will cur ladiftatlos ssd sJl stomach troubles; that bis Kidney Ours will curs W per cent, of all caaei of kldaey trouble 1 tbU Ma Catarrh Crs will ccr oatarrh no matter totm Irng staodlBir; tfcrt tts lleadacbt Ours will oars soy klsd of beadacbs la a few mlaut: that bis Cold Ours will culfkly break tn any Cora ef eold sad so on throurh tbs cotlr Uat of remedies. At all Cngglttn, S3 eeota s rial. If yea ceed medical a dries writ Prof. Macros 1006 Arab at.. Pblla. It la absolutely fre. NATIONAL Tube Works Wroujht-Iroa Pipe for Gat, Steam and Water, Boiler Tubes. Cset anfl Malabl Iron Fltttnra (Mack and ralvanlxed). Valves, Stop Cocka. Kn fine Trlmminjr. Steam I; a u pes. Pine Tonjra. Tips Cutters. VIms. Screw riates ant Dies Wrenches, Kteam Traps. Pumra, Kitchen Sink. Iloea. lieltIriK. IJabhlt Metal, bolder. White and Colored Wiring Wate. and all other Supplies ued in connection 'ith Gas. Steam and Water. Natural Gaa SupI'lies a eperlaltr. Steam leatlng Apparatua tor rublic Butldlnjrs. StoreroomK, Mills. Shops, Factories. Laundries, Iumber Iry Houses, etc. Cut anl Thread to order any el is Wroucht-lron Pine, from Vt inch to 12 inches diameter. KNIGHT & JILtSON, 121 to 127 8. PENNSYLVANIA ST. WILL BUILD TWO SHIPS. International IVavlgratlon Company; Will Add to Its Fleet. PHILADELPHIA, June ll.-Plans are now being prepared for two larpe- steamships for the International Navigation Company. Clement A. Grlscom, president of the company, says as Foon as the drawings for tho vessels are completed they will be given to he Cramps, who will build the ships. VI. vessels will be ac"iitIons to the company's Anglo-American fleet and will travel at the rate of eighteen knots. Still Hope to Save the Tarl. FALMOUTH. June 1L The underwriters are still hopeful of being able to save the American liner Paris, now lying on tho rocks near the Mancles, and the blasting operations continue. Movements of Steamers. BREMEN, Jun 11. Arrived: Frledrich der Grosse, from New York, via Southampton. SOUTHAMPTON. June 11. Sailed: Koenigen Luise, from Bremen for New York. QUEDNSTOWN. June 1L Sailed: Umbria, from Liverpool, for New York. MOVILLE. June 9. Sailed: Ethiopia, from Glasgow, for New York. HAVRE, June 1L Sailed: La Bretagne, for New York. RIG0 GOES TO CHINA. The Gypsy Musician Takes III" Princess to the Orient. LONDON, Juno 12. A dispatch to tha Daily Telegraph from Cairo says that Janos LIgo, tho gypsle musician who eloped with Princess De Caraman and Chimay, and who. It was recently reported, had died of the plague at Alexandria, has gone to China with the princess. TUB FIGHT1SG IS CUBA, Tribute by General Miles to the Gal lantry of Americans. North American Review. The sharp, fierce fighting at El Csney and San Juan was very gratifying to those who appreciate courage, fortitude and heroic sacrifice. Doth of those positions were held by comparatively small forces of Spaniards and were regarded as the outer works of the intrenchments around Santiago. Our troops, under the skillful and conspicuous leadership of the subordinate commanders dlrectlv in charce of them on the figrhtin line, displayed in a marked degree dauntless intrepidity fortitude and gallantry. Lawton exhibited most excellent generalship and the Fnme tenacity nd axtlvlty which he had di5played on other fields. Chaffee was conspicuous for ills courage, for which he was already noted. Bates, one of the veterans of the civil war, moved! his division to the support of Lawton, and again returned in time to take part In tha closing scenes about San Juan hill. Wheeler, who had taken part in the affair at La Guaslmas and had become ill from overexertion, which compelled his absence during the principal fighting at San Juan hill. yet, on hearing of the engagement, witb more martial spirit than phy&ical strength, Joined his command later in the day. During his temporary absence the cavalry division was under the command of Colonel (afterwards Oeneral) Sumner, whose commands were given in the most cool and deliberate way under the most trying circumstances, as the troops swept up the ascent at San. Juan hill. The bravery of Roosevelt was conspicuous as he led his command Into action, while the troops under Generals Hawkins and Kent were skillfully maneuvered by their brave commanders. State Supervision of Trusts. Philadelphia Record. The Indiana Supreme Court has decided in a care arising out of a combination of two gas companies to fix prices of natural gas to consumers that such a combination was an abuse, of their corporate powers for which their franchise may be declared forfeited. The court holds that "corporations are authorized by the State for the benefit of the people, and whenever they enter into combinations to limit the products which they make or handle, or fix a price which shall be common to both, or in any way by combining one with another militate against the interests of the people, they are not living up to their corporate privileges, but are abusing them, ard may be compelled by law to forfeit them." This is a simple application of the principle of the common law. In order to reach corporations holding charters from other States a law has been enacted in North Carolina which compels foreign corporations seeking to do business in that State to take out North Carolina charters, thus bringing such companies within the range of State supervision. When the State authorities shall seriously address themselves to the task of protecting private interests against a form of organized plunder it may be found that the power of the State is adequate to deal with the trusts. Mr. Dland rnconsrlons. ST. LOUIS. June 11. A dispatch from tho Af-ociated Press correspondent at Lebanon, Mo., eavs that at 11 o'clock Mr. Bland was leported as resting quietly but wholly unconKflous. The Increased brightness shown by him early In the day and the seeming change for the better in the condition of ths patient has been followed to-night by a more pronounced state of coma. Day for Ontlnir and Exearsloas. . Yesterday was a banner day for outinft and excursions and last night the Union Station had the appearance of a convention season, A large excurrfon came Into the city frum Cincinnati over the Wg Four and the same road took one from this city to Louisville. A long excursion train from Decatur came Into the city while Indianapolis people went out Into the country. On all roads leading out from the city were great numbers of bicycles, and more people were out wheeling than on any day this season. Picnic at Germanla Park. Germanla Park, northwest cf the city. was the scene of much enjoyment yesterday. A picnic arranged by the General German Park Association was held there. Short speeches by members of various Ormcn societies, singing, danclns;. and other amuments were indulged in. The object of, the picnic, aside from the outing, was for ths purpose of looking over the park with a view of purchase and Its us for their soctsty 4cnlc

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