Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1899 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. MONDAY, JULY 31, 1899.

3

New York Store Established 153.

Sole Agents for Dotterlck rattera.

Shirt Waists

And-

Wash Skirts May Erery Waist and Skirt has been exit to a price that should make them go In a tree It. If yon are iriie yon -will come down to-day and set the choice of this splendid stock

Pettis Dry Goods Co

In Summer Wo don't make a roar about the falling gas. but very many people protest when their bread and pastry Is not made from PRINCESS Patent Flour. An unequaled product for " family use. Every package guaranteed.

BLANTON MILLING CO.

All the year round the misses find tha beet values In shoes at tha second largest bo store la the world. 22. 24. 26 end 28 East Washington St

Marott

A PRIESTS ANNIVERSARY

FATHER. SCIIEIDELEIVS FAniSHION- ' EIIS CELEBRATE THE EVEST.

He Jlesran Ills Labors with St. Mary's Church Jost Ttventy-Flve Years Aao.

Rev, Anthony Scheldeler, rector of St. Mary's Catholic Church, of this city, began his labor with the church on July 28, 1874, and In honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the event appropriate services were held ye&terday at the church, which was beautifully decorated with flowers, draperies and burning candled. The anniversary sermon was delivered by Rev. Father Francis, of the Sacred Heart Church, of this city. The church was crowded with members of Father ScheldeUr's parish and a few Invited guests from other churches In the city and from other points in the State. Among the visitors were Rev. Father Augustus, of Vlncennes; Rev. Father Kohlman, of Evans.ville; Rev. Father Merkl, of New Alsace; Rev. Frank Wolf, of Shoals; Rev. Father Melssner, of Peru; Re. Father Oster, of St. Bartholomew's, Columbus; Rev. Father William Seiberts, Rev. Father O'Donagnue and Mgr. August Bessonles, of Indianapolis. After the service Father Scheldeler was beseiged by those with whom he has worked and who wished to congratulate him upon the success of his work and tender to him an expression of their appreciation of his labors with them. The Very Rev. Anthony Scheldeler was born in Borgholz, Westphalia. May 23, 1SC6. lie began his studies at Faderborn and after continuing them for three years came to America In 1S34 and again took up his study at the Benedictine abbey, St. Vincent's, Pa. lie left there in 1S33 and came tcVincennes, where he was ordained priest by Bishop de St. Palais Oct. 2L 1SG0, and his first mass was celebrated at St. Joseph, Clark county. On Nov. 26, im, he was appointed pastor of "St. Joseph, Dearborn county, from which piace he visited Dover for about rive and one-half years. In 1874 he was assigned to St. Marys, of this city, and entered upon his labors July 8. Though the church had been prosperous, the work of Father Scheldeler resulted in a short time in a great improvement in the church building and furnishings, many substantial and valuable gifts being made by members of the church. In 1S73 Father Scheldeler was made vicar feneral, being appointed by the lit. Rev. Yancis Silas Chatard. The anniversary was also celebrated in the evening by the civil body of the church. Tables were laid and a least spread under the trees In the rear of the rector's residence and a general Jollification was had. Short speeches and toasts were indulged in and Father Scheldeler was again the recipient of many complimentary congratulations.

MISTAKES OF INGERSOLL.

Iter. Mr. De Long Thinks Harsh Theology Drove Illin to Infldellam. Rev. A. II. Do Long, of St. Paul M. E. Church. North Indianapolis, preached last night on "The Mistakes of Ingersoll." He took the text from John: "Except I shall ee In his hand3 the print of the nails, and put my finger into the print of the nails, and thrust my hands into his side. I will cot believe." Rev. Mr. Do 'Long said In part: "There has recently pissed Into the shadows cf the life-tc-be one who has gained a wide, though perhaps an unenviable, reputation, among bis fellows. Tnis reputation 'was based not so much upon the greatness of his Intellectual power or the brilliancy of his wit or even the beauty of his oratory, as upon his bitter opposition to the Christian faith. Robert Ingersoll was at the time of his death the recognized head of the present day opposition to God, the Bible and tho Christian church. As such I speak of him to-night. tireat or small as this man was in his death, infidelity loses her greatest champion. Against Ingersoll as a man I have not one word to say. If report3 arc true he was pure in his private liie, exemplary in his morals, a loving husband and father, a good neighbor and a sympathetic friend. Over his grave we may at least cast the mantle of charity. We who oppose his blasphemous teachings have cot one word to My against his personal character. There is only one thing worse than to besmirch the character of the dead and that is to slander the living. "Ingersoll is dead. His destiny Is made. No words that I might utter either of eulogy or censure can in any wise affect that destiny, liut of him It may be said. The avil that -mm do lives after them.' It is because of this that the progressive pulpit cannot let such a man drop from eight without imparting some lemons from his mistakes. Wei are tcld that Ingersoll was an tnlldel frcm hi very childhood. That be used to dtilsht in astonishing his father, who was a Presbyterian minister, with hU liin&el arguments. What was tne cause of this youthful unbelief? It is not natural. Faith is as natural to childhood as the breath of life. We must find the cause for bis Infidelity In his surroundings, even If we seek for it in a minister's home. And here It may be found. It was a revolt against the over-religious and extreme rigidity of a harsh theology. The picture that Mr. Tngeraoll draws of the puritanic Sabbath and its teachings' in his lecture on 'Skulls' would drive any thoughtful bey Into InUJellty. "There is such a thing as good people being: so harsh, narrow and. as some call it. 'strict.'. In their conceptions and practice of religion as to make it exceedingly repulsive to the youthful mind. It Is possible sometimes to so distort the fair face cf our holy Christianity a to make her a veritable bugbear to tr- young Irtead of the delightful angel of love. Joy. peace, hope and happlrufcs to ail the world. Another thing that embittered Robert Ingersoll against Christianity was the harsh theology cf his time. He was taught that by an eternal decree of God a certain number of men were foreor

dained to eternal life for the glorification of God's mercy, while others were by God's decree foreoroalned to eternal death for the glorification of hi3 justice. In other words, that men were sent to an eternal hell for no other reason than that Gcd had passed them by and ieft them to eternal destruction. The books from which he received hl3 ideas of Christianity were the "Works of John Calvin Fox's 'Book cf Martyrs' and tho sermons cf such men as Jonathan Edwards. And let roe quote from the last named. " "The God that holds you over the pit of hell much as one holds a spider or some loathsome Insect over the fire abhors you and is dreadfully provoked. You are ten thousand times more abominable in his eyes than the most hateful, venomous serpent is In ours. You hang by a slender thread with the flame of divine wrath flashing about you. If you cry to God for pity he will be so far from pitying you in your doleful case that he will only tread you underfoot. He will crush out your blood and make It fly, and it shall be sprinkled on his garments. Who would not revolt against such a conception of 'Our Heavenly Father?' "Colonel Innersoll made the mistake of taking this grira-vlsaged monster, this fury of theological misconception for the embodiment of the Christian faith. He should have been more careful In his discriminations. He should have applied himself to study what Christianity really was. Had he In true humility of heart tried to learn of Christ, he would have had better conception of Him and His glorious gospel. The next mistake of Mr. Ingersoll was that he never became a careful and candid student of the Bible. No man Is competent to be a critic unless he is careful In his investigations and candid in his Judgments. Mr. Ingersoll was neither. One need but follow him but a little way to discern this. Ha was not a close student of the Bible. He was not a deep thinker on religious subjects. He did not add one new thought or bring one new argument against the Bible and Christianity that had not already been presented by such men as Valtaire, Hume and Paine. He dealt wholly In second-hand furniture. True, by the power of his eloquence, the sparkle of his wit and his pleasing manners he gave It a polish that made it sparkle like new. But wit. sarcasm, ridicule and buffoonery and a flowery eloquence were the weapons of his warfare. He made the mistake of trying to laugh out of court the book that has been the foundation of cvilization for centuries, the book that has been the hope of humanity In all ages, the book, and the only book, that brightens the shadowed pathway of death and sheds there the 'light of life.' But the laughter Is hushed and the light shines on. "Colonel Ingersoll mcde the mistake of robbing people of their faith and giving nothing in return. It Is an awful thing to scuttle the lifeboat of hope, when there is not another ship or sail in all the world's wide horizon. And this is what Mr. Ingersoll did or tried to do. With all his word picturing, with all his garlands of eloquence, with all his sparkling wit, he has painted no brighter life, he has planted no flower of hope, he has lighted no candle to shine Into the cheerless gloom of the grave. The deep, dark shadows where his loved ones wept without hope was pitiful In the extreme. Infidelity is stricken dumb at the grave. "Mr. Ingersoll's life was a mistake and a stupendous failure. In his opposition to Christianity, what did he accomplish? A few years of popularity that soon waned. People soon grew tired of his buffoonery. His wit lost its sparkle and even his flowery eloquence lost Its drawing power. Once to announce his name in this city meant a Jammed house. The last time he visited our city he had scarce a respectable hearing. He hoped to destroy the churches and overthrow Christianity. To what extent has he succeeded in doing this? The church has grown more during the decades of his popularity and preaching than ever before. In 1870 there were in the United States over 72,000 churches. In 1S90 there were over 177,000 churches, or a gain of about 105,000 in twenty years. That means fourteen churches a day for twenty years. The growth in membership in these churches has been equally great. Never in all human history had Christianity such a hold upon the masses as to-day. No. Mr. Ingersoll has not succeeded In overthrowing the masses. It was a strange and striking coincident that on the very day of the announcement of Mr. Ingersoll's death there should be gathered in our city some 25,000 young people under the banner of th

singing with an enthusiasm tmt rnr h

-

an

MAUNfl. LOfl R TERROR

VOLCAMC ACTIVITY IX HAWAIIAN ISLANDS IS ALARMING.

FARWELL IN CATTLE POOL

Chicago Sltlllonalre Talks on Advantages of the Biff Combination.

CHICAGO, July 30.-John V. Farwell, who owns immense tracts of land on the Panhandle in Texas, verifies the report that he is interested In the proposed combination deal by which the promoters of the Consolidated Cattle Company expect to round up 600,000 head of cattle on the big ranches of western Texas and eastern New Mexico for breeding, fattening and marketing. Swift & Co., the Chicago packers, who some time ago were reported as having invested $300,000 in Texas cattle, are credited with preparing to Invest $1,000,000 In a similar manner. "Now that the free cattle ranges are a thing of the past in the Western States, cattle for market must be cared for on closed ranges," said Mr. Farwell. "Not only is there plenty of grass for stock in western Texas and eastern New Mexico, but plenty of corn. Some of the finest beef cattle in the market now come from Texas." Mr. Loving, editor of a Texas stock Journal, the promoter of the cattle deal, is at present in New York city. The Capital Syndicate of Chicago and Texas, at the head of which is Mr. Farwell, has Intrusted Mr. Loving with options on part of ltd holdings. The syndicate controls 3.100,000 acres of land in the Texas Panhandle, on which some 160.000 head of cattle feed at present. The other large ranches In Texas and New Mexico, which, it Is claimed, are to be Included In the combine are: M. Haiff & Brothers, 25,000 head of cattle; B. T. Ware & Co., 24.000; John T. McElroy, 15.000; J. M. Daugherty, 13,000 ; T. J. Martin, 7.000; W. E. Crowley & Co., 7,000; Devltt & Flotow, 6.5w): St. Louis Cattle Company, 14,500; A. J. and F. M. Long, 14,000; The Llano Cattle Company, 8,000; The Nave-McCord Cattle Company. 16.000; C. C. Slaughter, CO.OOO, and J. B. Slaughter, 13,000, all in Texas; and Scott & Roberts. 25jCO head of cattle and Cowden Brothers, 17,0u0, in New Mexico. ESCAPED A LYNCHING.

Packing-House Employes After Omaha Saloonlst Who Killed Two 31 en.

OMAHA, Neb., July 30. Ed Joyce was fnstantly killed and Ed Callahan was mortally wounded shortly after 1 o'clock this morning in John Shannahan's saloon, Twenty-eighth and Q streets. South Omt.ha. Both victims were laborers In the employ of the Armour Packing Company, and together with a crowd of companions were spending the night at Shannahan's resort. About 1 o'clock the party become so riotous that the proprietor made an effort to quiet the tumult. Joyce and Callahan resented the Interference and a melee followed, in which Shannahan shot the two men. Immediately after the shooting Shannahan ran upstairs to his apartments, and when an omcer tried to arrest him took a shot at the bluecoat. A crowd of packing house employes gathered and threatened lynching. The house was surrounded by ofilcers all night. Shamahan's wife gave him up this morning. When taken in charge he was in bed with a revolver in each hand. He was placed in the Omaha Jail to prevent lynching. He claims to have done the shooting in self-defense.

The Gilberts In Jail. BOSTON, July 30.-Willlara A. Gilbert, of Kansas City, a criminal well known throughout the West, and his wife Clara, alias Cora Gilbert, of Spokane, Wash., were arralnged In the municipal court to-day and held for the grand jury charged with larceny. The woman was seen Ly the police to pick the pocket of a drunken man on the street, and she and Gilbert were arrested shortly afterward while dividing the spoils. Much valuable plunder was fouid in their room. Addicks Bays a Patch of Ground. DOVER, Del.. July 30. The purchase of LSOOW acres of farming land in Arizona was consummated to-day by J. Edward Addicks. of Delaware. Mr. Addicks bought the lnd from the Atchl.-on. Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad people. This stretch of agricultural land is so great that It occupies a large part of Yavapai county and represents an area as targe as all the State of Delaware.

Where Will Von Attend School Next Yenrf Before deciding send for catalogue of the Northern Indiana Normal School and Business College, Valparaiso. Ind. This is the largest normal school in the United States, and offers for one tuition a greater ILst cf tub1ects from which students may select thdr work than any other school. Fail term will open Aug. 2D. lXtf. Catalogue, giving full particulars, mailed free. Address 11. B. BTtOWN. President, or O. P. KINSEV, Vice President.

Eight Craters Recently Examined and the Flow of Lara Already Miles from the Summit.

SAN FRANCISCO, July SO. The volcanic eruptions on the island of Hawaii are still in full blast and seem to be increasing in violence. Advices received here by the steamship Moana, which left Honolulu July 21, show that the entire island Is covered with a dense cloud of smoke which extends hundreds of miles to sea. Many persons who went from Honolulu to see the eruption had returned before the Moana left, and they are of opinion that tho flow will continue for months and will be the largest and most important ever known in the modern history of the Islands. It is a wonderful sight, they say, to watch tho lava as In Its steady flow of about half a mile a day it meets with an obstruction, halts like a train of ants to regard it and then butts against it, swells up Into a gigantic cone from which bursts another flow which gradually surmounts the barrier in its way, flinging broadcast fiery tongues and heaving upward massive bulks of ruddy rocks which fall with a frightful splash Into the never resting molten river. Frank Davey, the photographer, one of those who returned, had an interesting experience. He ascended Mauna Loa on horseback to the top, passed around the old big crater at the summit, and then proceeded on foot down the side. From the top of the mountain to the head of the lava flow Davey came upon and examined eight cones of craters. They were in succession down the side. All were of considerable size, being nearly as large as the cone of the famous Punch Bowl, with high walls all around except on the lower sides. The first five were dead, but appeared to have been active quite recently. The sixth was smoking. In the seventh was some flre and considerable smoke. The eighth was the wonder of the series. It was belching forth smoke and flre as well as molten rocks of great size; "The rocks were as big as a horse," Davey declared, "and went so high in the air that they cooled before falling again to the ground." From this crater issued the flow that Is making toward the town of Hilo. Davey sa s that from above where he was it presented a grand spectacle coming down the mountain side. He went to the very edge of the spouting crater and made several pictures of it. It took Davey and his party fifteen hours to ascend the mountain from the active crater to the summit, where their horses were left. Two men became delirious on the way for want of water. All around the top of the mountain it was cold. At the crater It was very hot. B. S. Pratt was caught on a knoll high up on Mauna Loa, on two sides of which the lava was Mowing. The sun was nearly down. He did not know which way to go and spent the night there, with a desperate chance, as he thought, of life. He sat uo all night and watched the lava flow. When the fumes were blown his way he lay down on his face to keep from suffocating. Next morning he found his way out by following back down between the two flows. Davey was inclined to believe that the Humuula sheep ranches were being burned up by the flow. He says that the lava was proceeding in that direction and there was nothing to stop it. Sheriil Andrews got near the source of the flow from a different direction. He started from Honokaa and followed the road and trail from Walmea leading upward to the top of Mauna Kea. This brought him above the source of the flow. "One flow," he said, "started about half way between the source of the flow of 1SS0 and that of 1855, and ran nearly due north toward the table lands between Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea,' crossing the cid flow of 1S55. It ran along the side of the ridge which forms the divide between the Kona side and the Hilo side, and so close to the crest that from the direction of Lahaina it could light up the outline of the top of the mountain as those who saw it from that direction describe it as doing. After flowing about twelve miles in this direction it turned abrupty toward Hilo, so that it would again Intersect the flow of 1855 if it continued, but it had ceased. "The other outbreak is further to me south, and the flow is in three streams, which soon unite, going straight down the mountain in the direction which shuts off the view of the top of Mauna Loa from the Volcano House. Then it makes a sharp turn to the north and crosses the flow rf 1SS0 almost at right angles. This stream is still flowing, apparently in as big a volume as ever."

TIIE HAWAIIAN CRATERS.

Doth Largest Dead and Living- Volcanoes In the World Are There. Katherine Pope, writing in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Some of the happiest days of my life were spent on a tableland looked down upon by the three great mountains of Hawaii, Mauna Loa, Mauna Kea and Hualalai, in height 13,650, 13.S05 and 8,275 feet. I wonder if there is another place in the world more beautiful than those great ranch lands; whence one gets a view of rose-colored Kea, somber and ghostly Loa, and the lower crags of Hualalai. Perhaps Mauna Loa, from the Volcano House on the brink of the crater of Kilauea, Is better. One does not realize at Kilauet that one is on the side of Mauna Loa, is 4,000 feet above sea level, for the summit is miles away, and, seemingly, miles up In the clouds. From the hostelry Mauna Loa looks quiet and ghostly; unless touched by the red light of the sun, when it becomes a mountain of flre. Late news tells us it is now a veritable mountain of flre; that a noise heard at the Volcano House, twenty miles away, announced a terrific explosion had occurred, and that the light of the fountains of flre can be seen for forty miles around, v We wait further news with much Interest and 5Hme anxiety: three great lava streams, traveling in different directions, down the sides of that huge mountain, surely will work havoc to some of the smiling country that lies on its sides, as well as cover the ruined land that marks the old flows. When one thinks of the fine growth of young coffee trees; of the wide ranch lands, where roam wild horses, cattle and sheep; of the wonderful tropic forests jungled with fern, chua and pandanus trees: when one thinks of friends that live on these coffee and ranch lands, one wishes there was a cable to bring daily news from old Mckuaweoweo, the summit crater of Mauna Loa. The ascent of Mauna Loa is a very hard trip for both man and mule, and more have turned back than have continued to the end of the climb; although parties, in which were both men and women, have got to the top and had a view of the lake of flre. whose rim is of ice, and which measures 0.47 miles. Travel to Kilauea, which Is the largest active volcano in the ,world. can be clone luxuriously, as there Is a good carriage road all the way, and a very comfortable Inn at the end of the Journey. One can ride to the very edge of the lake of fire within the crater, so there is no hardship connected with a visit to Kilauea. But tho old inhabitants can tell many a tale of how it was In their day. THE VOLCANO GODS. There are many superstitions In regard to the volcanoes of Hawaii. Besides the active crater of Kilauea, and the now active Mokuaweoweo, there are very many extinct craters on the islands. On the Island of Maul, at an elevation of 10,000 feet, is the crater of Haleakala, with a circumference of twenty miles, the largest crater in the world. Travelers find Haleakala wonderr fully Interesting and wonderfully beautiful. Near Honolulu, on Oahu. are the old craters of Diamond Head and Punch Bowl, from whose tops we hope no more fires will be thrown up. for on their sides many little homes cluster. Pele, the goddess of volcanoes, with her six sisters and her brother, was said to have emigrated from Kahikl (Samoa) In ancient tlme3. They are said, first, to have lived on Oahu (all whose craters are now extinct), then to have moved to Molokal. then to Haleakala. and finally to have settled in Hawaii. Mr. Ellis reports tho natives believed the conical craters were their houses, where they often amused themselves by playing draughts; the roaring of the furnaces end the crackling of the flames was the music of their dance, and the red, fiery surge was the surf, in which tbey played.

Two F&cfti bonofi'

9

r 4

It hao set the standard of quality for all competitors for the last thirty years. The strongest claim any competitor can make is that his coffee is "just as good as ArbucklesV

THREE CONCLUSIONS

The best Coffee is Arbuckles'. The only Coffee to buy is Arbuckles'. The right thing is to insist on having Arbuckles'.

Mo. 72 A School Dag. II locbes wide, 10 Inches deep, made of handsome colored netting. Sent post-paid on receipt of 2 cent postage tamp and 10 ..nature. cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Ko&sted Coffee.

No. 73. Scholars Companion. A most cierul article for school children. Highly

: peneuea wooar a box with lock and key, con t&lningiead pencil, pen holder, rale sod rubber. bent post paid on re celpt of two cent postage stamp and 15 signature, cut

from wrappers of Arbuckles Roastsd Coffee.

I -.r- f

No. 74. Noiseless Spring Tape Measure.

Sixty inches long.

niclcei'platea meul esse, well finished. It can bo carried in the vest pocket. Sent doi t.nald on

recolot of e. DO.taae.tami mtmA

lO .i. nature, cut I rota wrapper, of

ArcucitJei ito&siea cones.

No. 75. A Fifty Foot Measuring Tape.

A very useful article la ta. and en the

farm.

Brass case, nickel, plated linen Tace

fifty feet long,

sent rtost

paid on receipt of U cent postace stamp and IS sirnatnres cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Itoasted Coffee.

No. 70 Lady's Belt Buckle. Silver plated artistic design. Sent postpaid oa receipt of 2 cent po.tmse .tamp and 8 .isrnatcre. cut from wrappers of Arhuctles Roasted CoSee,

No. 77. Tolescopo Drinking Cup. This article la prevented from falling apart by 1U unique construction. Nickel-plated and LigUly nnisbed.

In embossed nickel coyer no larger tban an o r d Inary watch wbt-n telescoped , waen ext o n d e d

holds as mncb as a coffee cup. Sent post-paid on receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and 13 .la-natures cut from wrappers or Arbuckles' Iioaoted Coffee.

No. 78 An Album of Illustrated Natural History. nfty colored pictures of Animals selected for their beauty and rarity. Scot poetpald oa receive of 3 cent pottage stamp nod 10 tig. nature, cut from wrapper, of Arbuckles' Kouud CoCteo.

No. 79. Pepper and Salt Holders.

Made of German Silver without seam or Joint except where tops screw on and off. Sent post-paid on receipt of 2 rent postace stamp and 12 .icnatnrr. cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Itoaated Co flea.

No. CO A Spring

uaianco

ouaie.

Win weiica from on ounce to )' pounds, seat bp express, e .arses prepaid bras, oa receipt eft cent postace stamp and UOO .icna. tares cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Itoaited Co flee. NVbea ordering rams yonr nearest Kx press Office as well as your Post Office. ,

No. 81 Men's Suspenders.

Elastic Web Suspenders, durable, ceat, well mounted. Sent post paid on re celpt of two cent postage stamp and 16 sic natures cut from wrappers cf Ar-buckles'Eoast

ed Coffee.

M 11

No. 82 Barber Swing Strop. A double strop, one of leather and one of canvas, bound together. Length, 22 Inches, width, two Inches, trimmings nickel plated. Sent post-paid on receipt of tvro cent postage stamp and VI .tsnature. cut from wrappers of Arbuckles Itoasted Coffee.

No. 83 A Table Cover.

"Jims

Tarie-

Handsome cloth.

gated figured pattern with fringe, 32 Inches. Sent post-paid on receipt of tvro cent postntrc tamp and 25 signature, cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.

Anj one Book of tha following List will be sent post-paid on receipt of a 2 cent postage stamp and 10 signatures cut froa tha wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee. No. B4 A ONE NIGHT MYSTERY, and two other great Detective btories, by "Old Slecth." No. E5 ADVENTURES OF A BASHFUL BACHELOR, by Claka Acgcsta. A mirth provoking story. No. 03 TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE. A Novel. by Mas. Mart J. Holmes. The most popular femal. writer of fiction of the age. No. 07 THE 6UNNYSIDE COOK BOOK, by Mas. Jbnmis Harlan. This is one of the most comprehensive, common sense Cook Books ever published. No. CB OLD SECRET3 AND NEW DISCOVERIES. This book takes the reader out cf the beaten tracks of knowledge, and will be found both entertaining and useful. No. 09 THREE THOU8AND THINGS WORTH KNOWINQ. by K. Moore, author of "Moore's Universal Assistant." This book la an encyclopedia of highly useful Information in condensed form.

No. OO THE CITY OF DREADFUL NIGHT, aad other stori by Ecdyako EiruKU,

No. 01 The Flnt Prayer?

pip5

A beautiful , Imported ricture 15x29 Inches la site. 8eat post-paid' oa receipt of 3 cent Fstag. stamp and 10 slgna tare, eat from wrap

pers of Arbuckles Itoaated CoAa,

No. 92 The First Kiss

buckles' Roasted Coffce,

A beautiful Imported picture 15x 20 inches In size. Sent post paid on receipt of 9 cent posf acre stamp and 10 signatures cat from wrappers of Ar

No. 3

Two Is Company,

7-a JgpSs

The original

was raintea by Percy Morsn.Tbis In 14 printings is a genuine work cf art. Size 16Hx 2ZX Inches.

Kent post

nnld

receipt

two I

post

on of

cent

jr W W WSk SH) V stamp and 10 signa-

' ' ' tare, cut from w ranee rs of ArtHickJea' Roasted

Coffee.

No. 94. A Basket of Beauties. A magnificent ptctort of Hoses by Paul de lxmgpre. the great painter of flowers. We believe this to be one of the handsomest

flower pictures ever offered to the public. It is 16)x25 inches in size. Sent post-paid An receipt of t2 cent postace .tamp and lO .icnature. cut from wrappers of Ax buckles' Koasted Coffee.

No. OO Three Beautiful I Flower 7 Pictures. Each measuring 9xl7 Inches. The titles are "Summer Fragrance," A Vase of Lillet," and Fresh and Sweet," These three pictures all go together, and will be sent post-paid on re celpt t 3 cent postage stamp and 5 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee,

No. OO. Noah's Ark. A menagerie, consisting of 12 pain of Animals --Elepbnts, Camels. Deer, Ilorses, Cattle, Donkeys. Goals, Lions, Bears, Tigers, Dogs and Cata, Each pair U coupled aad stands Alone. They art lithographed la. many colors on heavy cardboard, cut out and embossed. Every feature of the Animals is distinctly shown. Tba elephants ar T Inches high and 10 Inches long, and tht other Animals ar. proportionately large. Seat post-paid on receipt of 2 cent postag stamp and IS signature, cut front wrappers of Arbuckles' Boasted Co flee, -

No. 97. Eighty-one Cold Eyed Needles.

BEST

jmtf giuaa am im. .

Tjfr

7

Put up tn a pretty mot occo case, as sorted sizes, and made by the best Eng. ilsh manufacturers. Sent p o s t-p aid on receipt of 9 cent p ostatre

mp and signa-

tures cut from wrappers of Ar buckles' Roasted Coffee,

ta 20

ipl

No. O Hair Pin Cabinet A metal box lithographed in colors, containing One Hundred Hair Pins, assorted sizes and styles; atraight, crlmpled and invisible. Tho different styles are In separate compartments. Sent postpaid on receipt of ri cent postace stamp and 10 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Boasted Coffte.

ED ii ''-'jiit:iili'(!i'!!i'

No. 09 A Pocket Mirror and Comb.

Set In seat leather

combination cas, with white m.tal frame. Sent post-paid on

reoelpt of 2 cent postage stamp and 7 signatures cut from

wrappers of Arbuckles'

Boasted Coffee,

tamp aad 8 slgnati wrappers of Arbuckles'

No. IOO' Safety Pin Cook; Contain tw.n ty-lour nickel plated Fafety-Ploo three sixea which enter tht shields 1 from either side, requiring: no gu idiog -when being secured or released. rent post-paid en receipt ef it eenl p. stag

ires cut from Boasted Coffee,

This Is 1 picture of the Signature on Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee Wrapper, which you are to cut out and send to us as a oucher. No other part of the Collet Wrapper will be accepted as a oucher. nor will this Picture be accepted as such.

SOME OF OUR SIGNATURES ABE PRINTED OPT RED BACKCROUXD.

Tbit represents-one page of a List which is found in eaca pound package of Arbuckles' i teas ted Co flee, and with each package In which the List is found the purchaser has bought a definite part of some article to be selected by him or her from the List, subject only to the condition that the signature on the package Is to be cutout and returned to Ar buckle Eros, as a voucher, in accordance with the directions printed la connection with each item illustrated and described in the List. This List will be kept rood only till Mar 31, 1000. Another page cf this List will appear In this paper shortly.

Address all communications to ARBUCKLE BROS., NOTION DEPT., NEW YORK CITY, M.V.

People sometimes threw the bodies of relatives Into the crater of Kilauea that they might Join the company of volcanic deities, and afterward befriend the family. Pele was identical with the Samoan flre goddess Fee. The god Maul was celebrated in all the islands of Polynesia for his exploits of obtaining fire for men. of drawing up Islands from the bottom of the sea. with his magic hock, manlakl&na. and of lassoing the sun and compelling him to move slowly. Kamapuaa was a kupua or demi-god, who, the legends say, had a contest with the goddess Pele, whose fires he nearly extinguished by pouring sea water Into her crater. (During an eruption the sea is often very much troubled. The Australia, lately arrived at San Francisco, reports a great commotion of the sea near Hawaii, and a heavy cloud over Mauna Loa.) The natives, with their intelligent, if untutored, minds, study the actions of volcano and sea, and thus the lepends grow. In tho olden time whenever an eruption took place it was the custom to pick the ohelo berries, which grow in great Quantities near the volcano, and throw them Into the crater as an offering to Pele. Hogs and other property were often thrown into the

streams of lava. It is rumored that modern

monarchs tried this latter method of appeasing the wrath of Pele; and, strange coincidence, tho day after one such ceremony the lava flow ceased to advance. A native

girl, with wide-distended eyes and in a Rushed voice, told me of Pele's recent ap-

pearings; how the old people tell of seeing her flying about the country at night, sometimes having the form of a very ancient woman, sometimes young and beautiful. I

could not decide whether the girl, who lived

In a primitive part of Hawaii, believed the

stories or not; the Hawaiian of to-day, while ashamed to acknowledge faith In the old superstitions,' of course, has not wholly departed from the beliefs of his fathers.

OVERCOME THE GODDESS. Alexander, in his "Brief History of the

Hawaiian People," tells how one superstition was broken down by Kaplolani not

the dowager Queen, who died recently, but

a high chieftess that lived seventy-flve

years ago. ' In her youth she was intemperate and dissolute, but later in life became an example of virtue to her country

women. Up to her time it had been tabooed

for any woman to ascend the 'mountain to

the volcano, or to pick the ohelo berries, sacred to Pele, dread goddess of the place. After her conversion to Christian beliefs Kaplolani determined to break the spell of belief in Pele, and teach the superstitious natives to worship the true God. She made

a Journey of U) miles, mostly on foot. On approaching the volcano she met the priestess of Pele, who warned her not to go near

the crater, ana predicted her death if she

violated the taboos of the goddess. "Who

are you?" demanded Kaploianl. "One m whom the goddess dwells," was the reply. In answer to a pretended letter of Pele's Kaplolani quoted passages from the Scriptures, setting forth the character and power of the true God, until the priestess was silenced and confessed that Keakua. the

deity, had left her. 'Kaplolani and her company of eighty-persons descended over Ave

hundred feet to the black ledge. There, in full view of the grand and terrific action

of the Inner crater, she ate the berries consecrated to Pele, and threw stones Into the

burning lake, saying. "Jehovah Is my God. He kindled these fires. I fear not Pele. If I perish by her anger, then you may fear Pele: but if I trust in Jehovah and he pre

serve me when breaking her taboos, then you must fear and eerve lcne." TrJs

has been called one of the greatest acts of

moral courage ever performed. Charlotte Yonge well described the scene in a chaD-

ter called "An Hawaiian Chieftess." After Tennyson's death among hls papers was found a poem in honor of this same heroine. It was published in the Illustrated London News and afterward in a late edition of Tennyson's poems. He wrote: Noble the Saxon who hurled at his Idol A valorous weapon In olden England! Great, and greater, and grueat of wmcn. Island heroine, -Kaplolani, -Clorah the mountain, and flung the berries, And darei the goddess, and freed the people of Hawaii.

NEWS IN SUNDAY'S JOURNAL

Resume of Items Chronicled In the Edition off July 30.

Cleveland boycott oa the soldiers la spreading. Ex-Speaker Reed interviewed in London on American prosperity. Superintendent W. A. Garrett will be banqueted at Decatur, 111., Wednesday. The treasury statement will show a deficit of nearly $3,000,000 for the month of July. Indiana-Illinois League games Saturday: Bloomington 7, Terre Haute 2; Crawfordsville 8, Mattoon 5. Burns Pierce, of Boston, won the 100-mile bicycle race at Manhattan Beach from Elkes, the champion. Tod Sloan, the Jockey, sailed for home on the same boat with the novelist, Zangwlll, and the pugilist. Pedlar Palmer. The Yale-Harvard athletes who took part In tho games against Oxford and Cambridge, sailed for home Saturday. Mayor Jones, of Toledo, has issued a public letter calling for an expression of opinion from all who desire him to run for Governor. National League games Saturday resulted as follows: Cincinnati 9, New York 8; Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 7. Chicago 6; Pittsburg 6, Washington 5. Western League games Saturday: Indianapolis 4, Minneapolis 1: Detroit 7, St. Paul 1; Grand Rapids 18, Kansas City 8: Milwaukee 14, Buffalo 4; Milwaukee 5. Buffa lo, 4. Indianapolis. B. P. Gates, a Chicago traveling man, commits suicide. A movement Is on foot to adjust the stockyard differences. Peroxide of hydrogen was found in samples of local milk. State Finance Board decides to take up $200,000 In State bends. X Harry W. Essmann returns from the Philippines and tells an interesting etory. Charles A. Bookwalter announces he will bo a candidate for the Republican mayoralty nomination. It develops that the new bicycle trust may freeze out the Indianapolis chain work from the combination. John It. Adams, a contracting painter, asks for an Injunction against union painters who are boycotting him. Rev. John Beasley. a Whiteland preacher, complained to the police that he was robbed of fc.00Q by a negress. (From Sunday's Second Edition.) Clarkabarsr'a TrascedyGREENSBURG, Ind., July 29.-Wmiam Ferhndolph. living twelve miles north of thla city, near Clarksburg, shot and killed his stepfather, Wesley Brockover, this noon and almost immediately put the pistol to his own head and killed himself. As nearly as can be ascertained, the tragedy was brought about by the refusal of Ferhndolph to work and help support the family, consisting of the stepfather, mother and three brothers. The stepfather has been in ill health for some time, and frequently quarreled with Ferhndolph about the latter's refusal to work. This morning, while William was repairing his bicycle, his stepfather again ordered him to go and seek work. They had a few sharp words, after which William took his wheel to a blacksmith shop near by and repaired It, returning home at noon. Going into the house his stepfather ciid something to him, when William pulled his revolver and shot the latter, the bullet taking effect in the left side. The mother, hearing the shot, ran toward her son with, a knife Tn hand. William then fled to the front yard, where he placed his revolver to his right temple and fired, the ball coming out the left temple, causing instant death. Bockover died an hour later without making any statement as to the cause of the

shooting. He was a member of the L O. O. F. and bore a good reputation. Price of Lumber Advanced. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. July 29. Lumber will advance another 50 cents straight Monday morning, this being tha fifth marked advance in prices this year. The lumber interests claim to be entirely justified in advancing the price. It has been many years since there was such a demand as the present season has shown, and even with the advancing prices the demand continues to exceed the supply. In the case of elevator builders, who are using "cribbing" In great quantities, there seems to be an end of things, and it appears that they will soon have to resort either to the higher grade of "cribbing," which is almost too expensive for the purpose, or take to steel for elevator buildings. There have been but. few years when so much activity has been shown in the elevator business. This is partly attributed to the growth of new towns along the Great Northern in northern Minnesota and the Minneapolis & St. Louis in the southern part, and partly to the excellent wheat prospects this season. Miles Wants to Ivnow. WASHINGTON, July 29. The Post tomorrow will say: "General Miles will ask Secretary Root for a speedy decision as to the relations existing between the general commanding the army and the secretary of war. He is now preparing his side of the case, which will be submitted to the new secretary. "The condition which has existed in the War Department since the campaign In Porto Rico is reviewed, showing that Gen. Miles, while the major general commanding tho army, has had little or no voice in the management of affairs of the army, and it is stated that with the Incoming secretary he hopes the present condition will change. Deadlock Over Wave Scale. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 29.-The conference between the glass blowers and green glass manufacturers over a wage scale to govern during the ensuing year is deadlocked. They were to have adjourned to-day and tried to come to an amicable understanding, remaining in session until 8 o'clock to-night. The manufacturers declined to concede the 15 per cent, increase over last year, but made several concessions in favor of the men, while on the other band the blowers agreed to several propositions coming from the manufacturers. Another conference will bo held Monday, but the indications are that the old scale, with a few changes, will be in effect the coming year. Drowned While Swimming. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. July 29. Joseph Wyler, ten years old, was drowned in the St. Joseph river, near this city, to-night, lie had been eating watermelon just before entering tho water and was seized with cramps. Ills mother became temporarily insane when she heard of his death and ran about the city in that condition. His father went to the place where the drowning occurred, and a boy told him he would dive for the body If he was paid for It. The boy wanted 12. but the father refused to give over Jl. The body was recovered late tonight by a boy. Attempt to Wreck Wabash Train. SPRINGFIELD. III.. July 23. An attempt was made last night near the coal company's shaft at Taylorvllle to wreck tho Wabash accommodation by placing a large iron pulley on the track. Carl Nyblem. a resident of Chicago, was walking on the track and stepped aside to allow the train to pa.. and when it dashed by an Iron pulley weighing eventy-five pounds was hurled from in front of the locomotive with ruch force as to strike him on the left leg below the knee. He was later nicked up by coal miners. There is no dot.bt but that the pulley was placed on the track with the intention of wrecking the train.

SUMMER RESORTS.

Highland Sanatorium, MARTINSVILLE, IXD,

FOR HEALTH SEEKERS. High loca tlon, three blocks from station. Artesian springs on preml.es. Modern conveniences. Moderate rates. Thousands of cuxea. Write for booklet.

For WEDDING PRESENTS In Solid Gold. Heavy Solid Silver, flnt China and rich Cut Glass at WI10LESAL23 PRICES, see 13 Caat Waahlneton Streat,

Wafland'i Populism. GREENSBURG, Ind.. July Z9.-J. A. Wayland, founder of the Ruskln colony, formerly resided here, where he conducted a Populist newspaper called the Coming Na

tion. His paper was among the first to advocate the Populist theory and it rapidly Increased in circulation until it reached th hundred-thousand mark. Every issue contained an editorial against national banks and government bonds, when at the sama time it was said that he systematically invested his surplus earnings In government bonds payable to his wife. He later formed a partnership with Edward Merritt and a Mr. Edwards to continue the publicaticn of the paper. These men. after a partnership of less than a year, filed sensational suits charging Wayland with mismanagement and asked for a receiver. The suits were never tried and Wayland took the paper and went West, changing the name of tha paper to meet the l'opullstlc conditions In his new field. .

Rode a 31 He In lt2S. NEW BEDFORD. Mats.. July .-EddId McDuffle, champion middle distance rider of the world, broke the world's mile record on the Buttonwood cycle track this afternoon, making the mile in 1:23. This is the first mile ever ridden under 1:30, motor paced. The first quarter was made in 23 seconds. The second quarter was made a trine faster, 22 seconds, while the third waa in 20 3-5 seconds. The rider could not quit hold this terrific pace, and cn the last quarter drorped to 22 2-5 second, but he had clipped 3 seconds and a fraction from tho former record.

Suicide at Fort Wayne. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. July 23.-John Knouse, aged eighty years old. committed suicide to-day at the nome of his son near Maysville. He had been In ill health, and was despondent. Ills family went to a picnic. and seeing an opportunity, he hung himself. The body was found by his little grandchildren and was cut down by neighbors. Knouse's agtd wife became prostrated when she returned and found her husband dead. Ho' waa one of the oldest residents in Allen county.

New Pastor for Colambws. COLUMRUS, Ind.. July 29.-Rev. Jame Small, of Dcs Mclnes, la., has accepted a call an pator of the Christian Church, of this city, to succeed Rev. J. H. Widger, who surprised his congregation by resigning la?t Sunday. Dr. Small wa a former resident of this city and was for several years an evangelist of this' county. He left about six years aco for Iowa. It Is said that Rev. Small would not accept the call for a longer period than four months. Carl ichors Is Better. NEW YORK, July 2.-Carl Schurx narrowly escaped death on Tuesday evening by ptomaine poisoning. He was made violently 111 by eating bass. On Wednesday there were grave doubts of his recovery, and members of the family were summoned to the city. On Thursday morning he became still worse, but afterward rtllled and speedily grew better. He is still confined to his bed and is very weak, but will recover.