Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18,. 1901.

the honorary pallbearers be selected fro.n tlio start, ami named the following oflicers Xjr thj yetlorraunce o that duty: Col. Ü. S. Runnel, of Indianapolis. Col. V. T. Gott, of Crawfordaville. Col. Charlea H. Wilson, ot Indianapolis. Lioat. Col. S. T. Murdock. ot Lafayette. Col. William K. English, of Indianapolis. Col. A. F. Ramsey, of Crawfordsvllle. The p.ilitxjaiers will wear latlgue uniforms, with ti: regulation army overcoats and sidearnis. The active pallbearers will Le detailed from tho National Guard organizations.

. Tle Funeral Train. Captain V. 21. Hart and Charles F.. Wilton, appointed a committee to perfect railroad arrangements for the trip to Crawfordavillc, made tho announcement late last evening that they had performed the duty assigned them. 'The funeral train frcra Indlariapolls will consist of eleven ccaches, and will b run over the Peoria & Eastern division of the Big Four, leaving, the Union station promptly at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, arriving at its destination at half-past 13 o'clock. General Manager Earnard voluntarily and generously tendered his private car to Mrs. Mount and her family. Four coaches will be required for the detail of the National guardsmen. 'Other coaches will be assigned to members of the Senate and House of Representatives, the state officers, members of Governor Mount's military staff and the Indianapolis .Military Hand. Two additional coaches will be added for the general public. The rate for persons who desire to go to Crawfordsvllle will be announced by the passenger agents In the daily- newspapers. The body of the late Governor will He in state at Crawfordsvllle .In the courthouse üntll 1 o'clock, -vhen it will be removed to the church, where the final services -will be held. Dr. Kane, president of Wabash College, officiating. The services at the cemetery will be conducted by the local and other G. A. R. organizations, concluding with a volley of musketry and the Bounding of 'taps.' It is expected that the returning train will reach Indianapolis about 5 or 6 o'clock in the evening. Included In the party on the funeral train will be a committee of fourteen, representing the lodges of Knights of Pythias of this city." K. of P. Arrangement. A gathering of all members of the Knights of Pythias In this city is requested at Castle Hall thi3 morning at 11:20 o'clock. The Knights will then proceed In a body to the Statehouse to view the remains of Governor Mount. At a meeting yesterday morning a special e?cort committee of Knights of Pythias, consisting of all the Grand Lodge officers ot this city and two members from each of the other lodges In the county, was appointed. The grand officers are J. It. Cxnahan. U. Ii. Hunt, C. A, Bookwalter. Frank Bowers, G. W. Powell and Arthur Wright. A committee on flcral offerings wa also appointed and the tribute of the ledges will be one of the most beautiful than can be obtained. Adjutant General's Orders. Adjutant General Gore Issued special orCer No. 3 yesterday, as follows: "Brigadier. General Will J. McKee is hereby . ordered to detail one battalion of infantry and one battery of artillery to act as an escort to the remains of ex-Governor James A. Mount, to report at the Statehouse at d:2U g clock a,.m., Friday, Jan. IS. 1301. He will also detail one battalion of Infantry to accompany the remains to Crawfordsvllle, Ind., on Saturday, Jan. 10. inoi. He will also detail one company of infantry to meet the remains on their arrival at Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Transportation for troops has been arranged. The travel enjoined Is necessary for the public service. "JAMES K. GORE, Adjutant General. "By order of the Governor." Plaus at Crarrfordsvllle. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 17.-To-nlght the large courtroom was packed to overflowing by friends and former comrades of the late ex-Governor Mount, who met to express their feelings of sympathy and to take, action for receiving and escorting his body, which will arrive in this city on Saturday and will be interred at beautiful Oak Hill Cemetery. At :G0 o'clock the meeting was called to order by MaJ. Charles M. Travis, and upon motion of Mr. John R. Bonnell, Professor J. L. Campbell was made permanent chairman and Captain George S. Harney secretary. On taking the chair Professor Campbell made a few beautiful and impressive remarks, paying a high tribute to the character and worth of the dead Governor. A general committee was appointed, consisting of. Mayor O. W. Elmore, Judge James F. Harney, Captain W. P. Herron. Major C. M. Travis, Colonel A. F. Ramsey and Mr. John R. Bonnell. To this committee was given the power to appoint subcommittees and make all proper arrangements for the funeral exercises. Several very feeling addresses were made by citizens present after which the meeting adjourned, and the general committee met. Arrangements were made for the body to He in state In the corridor of the courthouse from the arrival of the train until 1 p. m. The funeral services will be held at the Center Presbyterian Church at 1:30 o'clock, after which the interment will take place at Oak Hill Cemetery. The services at the grave will consist only of a prayer by President W. P. Kane, of Wabash College, and taps and the military salute. The business houses of the city will close during the hour of the services. McPherWEATHEE FORECAST. Fair To-Day and To-Morrow, irlth Northwesterly AV'lnds. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For Ohio Fair on Friday, except cloudiness and snow flurries along the northeastern lake shore; winds generally northwesterly; fresh to brisk on tho lake. Saturday, generally fair. For Illinois Fair on Friday; warmer In extreme northern portion; . northwesterly winds becoming variable; fresh to brisk on the lake. Saturday, fair. For Indiana Fair on Friday; northwesterly winds becoming variable, fresh to brisk on lake. Saturday, fair. Local Observations on Friday. Par. Ther. It. II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m 23.91 21 ? N'west. Cloudy. 0.00 7 p. m... .30.12 20 "0 N'west. Cloudy. T. Maximum temperature, 23; minimum temperature. IS. Following is a comparative statement of tha mean temperature and total precipitation for Jan 17: Temp. Pre. Normal 27 0.03 Mean 24 T. Ieparture 3 0.09 Departure since Jan. 1 io3 0.14 Plus. C. F. It. WAPPEXHANS. Local Forecast OiliclaL Ycaterlay'a Temperatures. Ftatlocs. Atlanta. Ga Blamarck. N. D. ... Buftalo. S. T Calrarv. S. W. T..

Min. Max. 7 p. m. . 1 4i 35 22 zz .23 30 22 . 42 3 . 12 1 13 . 30 3 3) . 2 43 4J . 2 Zi 20 . 13 23 2 . 12 21 jf . 1 22 i . IS U . 30 4 Z . 4 Li 44 2 2S 24 31 42 2 .8 12 8 3 4 2S 30 S 3D .44 U &) 34 42 21 10 41 34 30 Z4 22 W 21 M 2 22 2 1 24 22 12 -41 24 24 3 : 2 4 4 21 24 22 24 . 22 24 4) Zi 4) 22 42 tt

Cfclcata. Ill vaiiu i . . Cheyenne. Wyo. .' i in Cincinnati. O Concordia. Kan. ivenport. la. . en Moines. la. . Galvrstcn. Tex. Helena, Mont. .. Jacksonville. Fla, Kanaa City, Mv Little Rock. Ark Marquette. Mich Merr.phl. Tenn Nashville. Tenn ... r..i. t I M ! ail", uu Ner York City North llatt. Neb Oklahoma. O. T Omaha. Xb Plttaburs. Pa Qu' A ii lie. U. W. T Bar id city. S. D Fait Ijit City Ft. Loul. Mj 1'aul. Minn. t?rrlr.flld. Ill Fi.rinrf M. M Vlcfciburj. Ills Y.'asiwncton. D. C to ntnjvr.vr tiic giuf r.tlvi JJrccio-Quinln removes tho cause.

son Pos.t No. 7, G. A. R..of which Governor Mount was a member, will escort the body from the train to the courthouse. Marked expressions of sorrow have been heard throughout the entire community, .which deeply feels the loss of its distinguished citizen.

General .Miller Silk Fine. Gen. A. O. Miller, of Lebanon, who commanded tho famous Wilder Brigade In its most important campaigns In tho civil war, brought to tfie city yesterday afternoon a handsome silk flag, on which Is imprinted the battles in which that organization engaged. This flag will be placed on tho casket Inclosing the remains of the dead Governor. General Miller and General Wilder were ardent admirers of Mr. Mount, and have publicly testified to his uncommon gallantry General Miller was greatly shocked by tho sudden and untimely death of his life-long friend, for whom he had an affection that Is but faintly understoood except by those who have experienced the heart-to-heart fellowship that comes of army comradeship. 3IECTIXCJ OF STATD OFFICERS. A 3Iemorial Adopted and . Mnny Tributes Paid. The meeting of state officers and employes In the executive parlor yesterday afternoon was marked by a full attendance of the peoplowho conduct the state's business. Acting on the example set by the man whose memory they were about to honor, the humblest employe in the building sat side by side with the highest official. The great leveling power of death reduced ill to brothers of the human family mourning the departure of a brother. Governor Durbln presided, and his opening remarks outlined the arrangements that have been made for the funeral services to-day and to-morrow. Governor Durbln said: "The general arrangements, as now understood, will be that the remains will be escorted by the National Guard from the Denison Hotel to the rotunda of the Statehouse Friday forenoon, arriving about 11 o'clock, and they will be in state until halfpast 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when they will be taken with the same escort to the First Presbyterian Church, where services will be held, then re-escorted to the rotunda and allowed the lie in state there until some time during the evening of Friday, when they will be taken to the Denison Hotel. Saturday morning at half-past 8 o'clock the remains will be escorted to the Union station, where the train will be in waiting to convey them and the accompanying party, together with the rnllltarv and citizens, to Crawfordsvllle. The military will consist of the battalion Of infantry and the battalion of artillery. "The infantry will accompany the remains to Crawfordsvllle, where the lnrantry company stationed In that city will unite with the companies from In?lana11. and the remains will lie in state there, at some place to be selected by the citizens' committee of Crawfordsvllle. The lying In state will continue until 1 or halfpast 1 o'clock In the afternoon, when services will be held in the church, and the remains then taken to the cemetery for interment." FL0RAL TRIBUTES. The floral committee appointed at the meeting yesterday morning reported that a handsome and appropriate design had been secured from the Berterman Floral Company. It is in the form of a sheaf of wheat, with flowers at the top and orchids and other flowers about the base of the sheaf. Representative A. M. Scott stated that the floral committee of tho House of Representatives had secured a large anchor design In flowers, the piece tandiS fb?ut thirty inches in height and very beautiful. This floral piece will be taken to the House of Representatives this morning, after which It will be conveyed to the church and later to the cemetery at Crawfordsvllle. In discussing arrangements for transportation to Crawfordsvllle to-morrow morning. Colonel Wilson stated that the party will Include. In addition to Mrs. Mount, the family and Immediate friends, the military staff of Governor Mount, a committee of fourteen from the Knights of Pythias of this city, fifty members of the House of Representatives, a committee of the Grand Army of the Republic from Indianapolis, a large number of State senators and others. Ample facilities will be provided for the transportation of all who care to attend the ceremonies at CrawfordsChalrman Durbln announced that the official train will positively not be held at the station in Indianapolis to-morrow morning later than 9 o'clock. STATE OFFICERS' MEMORIAL. The report of the committee on resolutions was read by its chairman, State Auditor Hart, aa follows: "James Atwell Mount. ex-Governor of Indiana, was born in Montgomery county March 23. 1843. His father, for whom he was named, was a Virginian; his mother a native of Kentucky. His parents moved to Montgomery county in 1S2S. Governor Mount was one of a family of twelve children. As a boy he lived the life of a farmer's son. enjoying the advantages of country schools in the winter and giving his full time in the work of agriculture during the summer. When nineteen years of age he enlisted in the Seventy-second Indiana Regiment as a private soldier, and followed the active and honorable services Incident to the career of the Wilder Brigade, and was conspicuous for faithful and gallant services, having received special mention upon his promotion to sergeant in the famous campaign of General Sherman In Georgia. In his service of three years as a soldier he did not miss a single march, skirmish or battle participated in by his ' command. He came through the war without a commission, but like thousands of others of Indiana's soldiers. In the ranks, a hero in that great struggle lor the life of the Republic and the perpetuity of human liberty. "His education was such os was within the reach of farm boys In humble homes. Ills services in the ramy eliminated three years of educational opportunity. Upon his return from the war he pursue! his studies for two academic years at Lebanon. Ind., but through lack of funds In was unable to further prosecute his studies. He was married In 1S67 to Mis3 Kate A. Boyd, of Lebanon, and with her he commenced :ifi upon land that he loaded, which by industry, economy and hard work became his own, and year by year w3 added to until he rejoiced In the ownership of one of the very best farms in Indiana. He was essentially trained as a finner from a scientific standpoint. He was associated with farmers' Institutes o( the St.'-.t?, and had lectured many times In most of the counties in Indiana. He work.! both with his mind and with his hands, ar.c sought to place farming upon the plane of intelligent and Intellectual labor. Hs success as a farmer was an Ideal ono. Ho not only advocated an advanced standatd in all the details of agricultural pursuits, but he practiced them and gavo to the farming community of Indiana an example upon his own farm of his contention that the tilling of the soil and the care of hrds and flocks was as much of a business of trained forethought as that of any learned or skillful profess'on. He was gifted with an active mind and the power of expressing his convictions In public speech. In his country home he was a ready talker in the debates that were fo freuen in tho school districts of our early days. Being of a logical temperament and having an active mind he was a leading person in his community from boyhood. GOOD INFLUENCE. "His Influence was always on the side of morality and the better ideals of life. He was an ardent Presbyterian and an elder for years in the church. Ills family lifo was upon the high plane that marked the trend of his dally life. He was possessed In a singular manner of creed, conscience and character, and brought to every good work and worth his personal influence and support. He was active ir the politics of hi chosen party, yet was !Jleral. broad minded and just. He was the opponent of questionable party methods and fought his political battles upon tho lines of broad views, and with charity always for the opinions of those who might difter with him. He served in the Senate in the State of Indiana faithfully and well, his name being associated with measures of reform that have borne fruit since being enacted into statutes. Elected to the position of Governor of Indiana he entered UDOn the dlacharfri of hi ilutv with th. earnestness and conscience that had marked j all of hl.4 previous life. He not only pro9 a. a. . a a . . yuacu tcturui, uui lie carriea u.em imo ex

ccution in the acts of his administration. Coming up from the ranks of the people, I Tactical in his ideas, economical in his life, he Instituted and had carried out business policies based on those ideas that marked his administration as one of the very greatest benefit to the State he loved so well. He did not shirk a single duty, and whil at times his physical nature was weakened, still he kept on, loyal to the determined purpose to give the commonwealth tho bfM cf his service and the fullest? measure of his talents. "As a soldier, weakened by the hardships and exposures of an active campaign so frequently comes home, with the germs of death In his physical life, so it is apparent in the demise of Governor Mount that hy the dedication of his vitality and powers to the duties of his office, his sudden decease Is virtually a martyrdom. In the life, character and public service of such a distinguished citizen, the people of Indiana can take a just pride. He has, by his example, given an inspiration especially to the young man. and by his fearless advocacy of the right given an Influence to our politics and State policies that will continue to be sustained upon the plane of his high ideals. WILL BE MISSED. "Hl3 personality will be missed; an affable and lovable man of marked activity has gone to his reward, but his name in the history of Indiana can never, never die. As a mark of respect and honor in which he was held by the officers and employes of Stato who knew him so well, we would have this memorial placed in the library of Indiana among its perpetual archives, and we would extend to the widow and family of the decased our sincere sympathy in their care and sorrow. Be it "Resolved, That his remains lie in state in the Capitol that the people of our State may have this last opportunity to pay a tribute of respect, and that the funeral In Its character shall be befitting his high station and distinguished public services, and be it further "Resolved, That the insignias of mourning be retained in the Capitol building and the flag floated at half mast for a period of thirty days. Be it further "Resolved, That an engrossed copy of this action on the part of the State officials be lurnlshed to his widow and family as the public expression ot our love, honor and respect." GOVERNOR DURBIN'S STATEMENT. The memorial and accompanying resolutions were adopted by unanimous rising vote of all present. Chairman Durbln then made the following statement: "The deceased knew no class, no distinction. Whether it was the chief justice In the courtroom on the floor above or tho humblest employe within these walls, Governor Mount .was your friend. Each and every one of. you. or as many as may see fit to bear testimony, may feel free so to do." Union B. Hunt, secretary of state, was the first to respond. He said: "I was thinking, as I sat here, of thti alarming frequency of meetings of this character. Rut yesterday, as it were, we witnessed the gala attire of this Statehouse to welcome the incoming Governor and to congratulate the retiring Governor upoa four years of duty well performed. To-day the Statehouse is again draped this time in mourning in memory of a man whom the Governor has well said was the friend of all. Governor Mount was the friend of the people. He had the most Intense desire to be the servant of the people of any man I ever knew. He desired the people to have all the rights that belonged to them. He stood for the rights of the people. I have been impressed sometimes by the Governor's senstlveness to criticism. He did not take kindly to unjust attacks, but, notwithstanding that, he never permitted the severest criticism to cause him to swerve one inch from what he believed to be the path of duty and the path of right. Governor Mount was a man that stood always for the right, he stood always for the rights and the privileges of the people. He was always kind to those with whom he was associated. He was absolutely fearless in the discharge of his duties. He was the noblest ot God's creation an honest, upright, manly man." JUDGE HADLEY'S TRIBUTE. Judge John V. Hadley, of the Supreme Court, paid high tribute to Governor Mount's achievements in the broad fields rt agriculture, politics and statesmanship. "An a public official." said Judge Hadley, 'he was pre-eminent In accomplishing those things which he conscientiously believed to be Lis public duty." The speaker referred in words of the warmest commendation to Governor Mount's steadfast adherence to the principle of non-partisan management of the State's institutions and of his exercise of the veto power o restrain the unwarranted appropriation of public revenue. "He was a plain, just man," said the Judge in conclusion, "entertaining an equal respect of obligation for all the people, whether of high or low degree, lie was a good man, devoted to his friends, his church, to his kindred and to his God." Judge Jordan spoke eloquently and with feeling cf the dead man, saying In part: "It would seem that, as it Is appointed unto all men once to die, that there could have been no more as that event was to come no more opportune time or period for him to depart from us than the present. He had closed up, rounded up, hi3 full period of four years. He went forth from this Statehouse without a suspicion of corruption or anything that could be said to tarnish his reputation as the Governor of the State: went forth when he left here last Monday and surrendered the reins of the government to his successor, he went forth with the gratefulness of the people of the State and went out, in their estimation, as a man who had served the State well and faithfully. He had given it his best service and he had done all which was possible to be done by one who had been elected to fill that high and honorable office. He went out blessed with the approbation of his countrymen and approved for all of his acts, in the main, by the people throughout the State." ATTORNEY GENERAL'S REMARKS. Attorney General Taylor's remarks were listened to closely because of the intimate relaUons that existed between himself and Governor Mount. The attorney general took occasion to state what he believed to have been the cause of the sudden demise of tho ex-Governor and to suggest a remedy. He said in part: "What fatality It Is that follows the Governors of this State I do not know. I believe It has been substantially the cause of the death of them all, and It is, I believe, work, work, work. There are few States where the Governor Is empowered with the duties Imposed by the laws of this State. There is a wider separation and division of responsibility in most States. We have more duties cast upon the Governor of Indiana. There is a greater centralization of power in Indiana than in most States of the Union. Perhaps this Is the cause. Whatever it may be it has become a subject of historic and of every day to day talk. I should say, speaking now for the living, not for the dead, that there should bo something done in this State if possible to relieve this centralization of power. It Is that which has caused the Presidents of the United States to go suddenly hence after their terms of office are over. We have but a four years' term of President, yet we have but two exPresidents living to-day. It is this strenuous life we live. Governor Mount did not do things easily. He was strenuous always. He never forgot anything. His kindnesses were thousands and his rudeness none. We shall seldom see his like r.gain. His spirit is with us, his voice is still. His spirit, like a sweet essence, perfumes not only this Statehouse, but this great State." R. A. BROWN HEARD. Robert A. Brown, clerk of the Supreme Court, spoke in part as follows: "Governor Mount, because he had honesty of purpose and ambition and courage, achieved whatever of greatness h possessed. He was not born great and greatness was not thrust upon him. He was the self-made man. He was the ideal citizen in that he had achieved, It seems, to me, all that was worth achieving in manhood and citizenship. He has left a place in tho hearts of those who knew him which to me is more to be desired than a monument erected like that one yonder, because of wealth or influence or position." Charles F. Remy. reporter of the Supreme Court, talked with feeling and interestingly of Governor Mount's faculty of making and keeping friends. Mr. Remy said that, although his acquaintance with the dead man began only during the campaign of 1VJC. he felt that Governor Mount was his firm friend and he said that the Statehouse Is a lonesome place without h!s cheering presence. "One reason why Governor Mount was the most popular man la his party was that ha knew no fa

vorites." said Mr. Remy. "No few men controlled him. He marked out his duty and listened to anybody that had a good cause. I believe, as an evidence of his strength with all the people, is the fact that his administration was not condemned by the opposite party In the two State conventions that they have had since he has been Governor. I believe that cannot be said of any Governor, beside him. in recent years." A CLOSE FRIEND. John C. WIngate stood as close to Governor Mount as any living man, and from the Governor received the high preferment of appointment to a place on the State Board of Tax Commissioners. That Mr. WIngate felt he had lost a true friend was evidenced by the sorrow stamped upon his face and by the broken voice in which he spoke his tribute of simple eloquence to the deceased. Mr. WIngate said in part: "Governor Mount was my friend. I have no use .of words; I have no way to express my filings, but I want to say this: that I was very much touched by the remark that he loved his neighbor as himself. The people in our section not only revered and respected Governor Mount, but they loved him. He had been so good to us and responded so generously to our Invitations which had been extended to him. both publicly and privately. Governor Mount left us at a rounded period in his life. He stood in the zenith of his glory when his life went out." Other tributes wTere paid to the memory of the distinguished deceased by Judge Francis E. Baker, of the Supreme Court. Representative A. M. Scott, of Ladoga, an old neighbor of Governor Mount, and Quartermaster General Benjamin A. Richardson, who owed hfs appointment to office to the dead Governor. HIS LIFE REVIEWED. The addresses of the afternoon reviewed the Governor's life in detail. His great attainments in various departments of life's endeavor were lovingly recounted. Much time was devoted to telling how carefully he watched over the Interests of the "boys in blue" during the Spanish-American war, and how he received the sick ones with gentleness, providing them with all the luxuries they could procure in their own hemes, and trained nurses to draw them back onto the high ground of health and strength once more. Governor Durbln's eyes were moist and his voice trembled with emotion as he said, in concluding the speeches: "The staff that I expected to lean upon has been broken, but the staff that he It-aned upon remains. Only yesterday ono of the pleasantest conversations I ever held was in this room. "We talked of the rast, and of the duties of the office, and of his life. Now, may we not, from tho words that have been spoken, from the lifo of the man as we have heard it, as we knew It to be, can we not, will we not, be the better for having known the man and associated with him? As has been said of him. It was no effort for him to be a. Christian, tt was no effort for him to be a patriot, it was no effort for him to be an honest man. He gave his State his life's best service ay, he gave It his life." Governor Durbln announced at tho close of the mevM'ng that the state officers will meet in tli parlor of the Governor's suite this afternoon, at 2:20 o'clock, to prepare to atttend the funer! services In the church. The mlltary staff that attended Governor Mount on all occasions of state during his term of office and that participated in tho Inaugural ceremcnles of the new Governor has had made a magnificent floral design, to "be given as a tribute of love and respect to their dead chieftain and friend. The piece represents an American flag of large size, made of flowers of red, white and blue colors, and on the ribbons or streamers th9 inscription: "In Memory of Our. Chief, from Mis Military Staff." Action of the Hotise. The committee appointed in the House yesterday to draft resolutions in memory of ex-Governor Mount and to procure suitable decorations for the House met directly after the House adjourned yesterday. A subcommittee consisting of Representatives Stutesman, Reser and Murphy was appointed to prepare resolutions, which will probably be read in the House this morning. Another subcommittee consisting of Representatives Gauntt, Waugh and Chairman Scott, of the general committee, was named to lpok after the decorations. ' In the afternoon a large flag was draped under the clock on the north side of the chamber. .The flag surrounds a picture of Mr. Mount; tho portrait being draped in black. A floral design will be a part of the decorations to-day. This design will be sent with the body to Crawfordsvllle. The west side of the chamber will be draped with the American flag. Court Will Adjonrn. All the courts will adjourn this afternoon In honor of the funeral of the late Governor Mount.

TELEGRAMS RECEIVED. Mnny MessaBes of Condolence Sent to Mrs. aiouiit. Scores of telegrams from friends of the late Governor Mount poured into the Governor's office all day yesterday. A number announced that the writers would be here to-day to attend the funeral ceremonies. Among these were Senator Fairbanks, Representative Charles B. Landls, Senator Beverldge, of the Washington delegation, and Colonels A. R. Beardsley. of Elkhart; A. F. Ramsey, of Crawfordsvllle; William G. Irwin, of Columbus; C. A. Carlisle, of South Bend, and L. R. GIgnllliat, of Culver, members of Governor Mount's staff. Among the telegrams of condolence were the following: "Express my sincere sympathy to Mrs. Mount. J. D. WELLMAN." Major Wellman is assistant general counsel for the Louisville & Nashville Railroad at Louisville, Ky., and was a member of Governor Mount's staff. . "Cincinnati, O., Jan. 16, 10:40 p. m. "Mrs. Jas. A. Mount: Have Just learned the terrible news. How my heart goes out to you to-night. May our dear Lord sustain you. I shall return by first train and will sea you to-morrow. "ALBERT J. BEVERIDUE." "I was shocked and grieved. It is a great loss to the country. "WILLIAM G. IRWIN." "Am deeply shocked and grieved, over death of Governor Mount. Please accept for family and friends my sincere sympathy. "O. G. GETZENDANNER." Mr. Getzendanner is a prominent railroad attorney of Cleveland O., who frequently appeared before the Indiana State Board of Tax Commissioners, of which Governor Mount was ex officio chairman during his term of office. Governor Durbln had gone to Anderson before Governor Mount died and as soon as he heard the news sent the following dispatch to Mrs. Mount: "I am shocKed almost beyond expression at the sudden taking off of Governor Mount. Be assured of the heartfelt sympathy of Mrs. Durbln and myself. In addition to your loss, the State has lost a valuable citizen and a courageous man, and I a good friend." Parks M. Martin, chairman of the Democratic State central committee, wired as follows from his home" In Spencer, Ind.: "I was greatly shocked at the sudden death of ex-Governor Mount, in which the people of the State have sustained a great los3. He retired from office with the confidence and esteem of all. Please convey my sympathy to Mrs. Mount." - SENATOR BCVEUIDGD RETURNS. He Will Attend the Fnncral Services Ilia Tribute. Senator Beveridge has returned to the city to attend the funeral of ex-Governor Mount. Mr. Reveridge was on his way to Washington Wednesday night when a telegram announcing Mr. Mount's death reached him at Cincinnati. He left the train there and returned to Indianapolis. Mr. Beveridge last night gave the following estimate of ex-Governor Mount: "Governor Mount never forgot that he was a citizen. After all, a constant consciousness of that Is the safest guide a public man can have. Beneath the circumstance of public office, above it, surrounding It Is the supreme fact of citizenship. Governor Mount was one of the finest examples of the citizen serving his fellowcitizens which this or any other State ever produced. And so h vrts never a dema

gogue on tho one hand nor the slave of any private interest on the other hand. He owned no master but the people. He never forgot that he was the people's servant, and no man ever lived who was truer to the people than he. He believed in them, understood them, loved them. Fidelity to the people is the key to the public life of James A. Mount. And so his career is an inspiration and a test to every other public man. Always to remember that we are citizens serving our felldw-citlzens tnis will make us moderate and yet fearles s, conservative and yet progressive, and. best of all. will keep us pure. Citizenship this was the ideal to which Governor Mount was devoted and which he realized in as well as out of office. "lie was one of the very best examples of purity In American public life. - No corrupt lobbyist ever even approached him. His life is absolutely stainless. Every dollar he possessed he earned. He made it by his toil. He was unacquainted with any of tho practices by which great wealth Is sometimes acquired. He knew no way to make money except to work for it. "He had a tremendous hold upon the masses. He was the most effective campaigner In Indiana. He was stronger with the people every day. His growth in public esteem was steady, rapid and enduring. "I never knew' a more devoted friend. His friendship was aggressive. Nothing pleased him so much as to defend, champion and praise those he loved. He was true-true to his friends, his party, his principles, his country, true to truth. And his fidelity was militant. He was a fighter. He fought for what and whom he believed in. It was in a momentary lull in his life's long battle that, he went to the victor's reward. It is such a passing as all brave souls might choose with the harness of war upon him, the sword unsheathed In his firm hand, In the full joy of life and of prevailing to hear the captain's summons suddenly and. like a soldier, answer on the instant. After all it is a splendid thing to die living, to leave the world at the full and crowning hour, blessing and loving all, and of all blessed and loved, and over all triumphant."

Mr. Cambnek'i Tribute. Hon. Will Cumback last night said: "Governor Mount brought an enlightened conscience as well as a keen, discriminating intellect to bear in all the discharge of his official duties. He was an honest man in public as well as private life. It goes without saying that he made a splendid record as an executive officer, and had a strong hold on the confidence and affection of the people to whom alone he looked for support. He had no subservient political Heutanants to boost his interests or promote his aspirations. He made the public Interests subsidiary to personal ambition, and, as a consequence, was more loved by the common people than by the small, selfish politicians. All good citizens of every party will deeply deplore his death. To his own party he is an Irreparable loss. In the contest between the unselfish rank and file of the party and the rings and cliques and political machines. Governor Mount would have been found in the future, as in all the past of his life, on the side of the common people." SORROW AT "WASIIIXGTOX. Expression of Members of Congress and Other Indlnnlnnn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The sudden death of Governor Mount so soon after the expiration of his term of office was the one topic of conversation among Indianians here to-day. The expressions of sorrow and respect for the dead and sympathy for the surviving family were universal. It Is regarded as something remarkable tha"fc every visiting Indianlan in Washington should have been gathered In the library of Senator Fairbanks when the news reached him, through the Journal correspondent, of the sad and unexpected decease of the man who but three days before was the chief magistrate of their State. They were surprised and shocked and Joined the senator In his expressions of sorrow. A majority of the delegation could not be reached last night nor Indeed could all of them be found, but the expressions of those who were seen to-day follow: Representative Crumpacker: "In the death of Governor Mount the State has lost one of its ahmest and most distinguished sons. While heKwas a Republican In polltics, he had the correct conception of the true functions of party organization in our politics. He believed that party was but an agency to promote better government. He was an American first and he' always advocated what he believed to be right. His administration as Governor of Indiana, from a business standpoint, is unsurpassed In the history of the State." Representative Steele: "I am very much surprised to hear of his sudden öeath, although I have not thought for a long time that he. was In perfect health. He was a prominent figure among public men of our State, far above the average in ability, of pure intentions and of absolute integrity." Representative Faris: "The death of exGovernor Mount comes to me as a personal bereavement. In 1S00 he made a race for Congress In the old Eighth district In which I was elected in 1S34. I canvassed with and for him in his race, which was the beginning of our intimate acquaintance. Our friendship grew from that time so that I feel a deep personal loss in his death. He was one of the sterling men of Indiana. He sprang from one of its farms; spent four years of his" youth in the union army, returned home from that service and began the life of a farmer as tenant. By his untiring industry, economy, and devotion to his work he lived to own the farm of which he began as a tenant, and hundreds1 of acres adjoining. His pure life and his earnest work in public and private life endeared him to all our people, and it may truly be said that being distinctively of the people he was one of the most popular and best-beloved of the sons of the Hoosier State." Representative Miers: "Thp death of ex-Governor Mount was a great shock to the Indiana people residing in Washington. His demise may be truthfully said to be a great loss to the State of Indiana. He made a splendid Governor, looking most carefully after the interests of the State and his administration as chief executive of the State will compare most favorably with the very best of his predecessors." Controller Trace well: "The neople of Indiana, 'regardless of party. In the death of Governor Mount have suffered a loss which it will bo difficult to make irood. Both in the official and nonofflclal walks of life he had gamed such experience that his advice in the future wculd havebeenof Incalculable benefit not only to the people of his State, but to the people at large. Governor Mount, whilo he may not have been Indiana's greatest Governor, yet undoubtedly was one of her best. Indiana has no ex-Governors living, but the memories of her dead Governors are an inspiration to her people and an inheritance of which we are all justly proud." Representative Brick: "I knew Governor Mount well and esteemed him highly. His death is not only a great loss to his family and friends, but also to the State. Our State could ill afford to lose such a man and his place can scared y be filled. He was a man of the -highest integrity, and his administration of affairs as Governor compares favorably with. If not surpassing, that of any man the State has honored." FROM OVER THE STATE. Expressions of Sorrow Come from Varlons Cities. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Jan. 17.-News of the sudden death of Governor Mount caused profound regret in all quarters this morning, and occasioned widespread expressions of sympathy with the family as well as comment of praise not only among Republicans but also among his political opponents. Following are a few sentences from the comment of several Republican leaders: Elmer Leonard, district chairman: "I regarded Governor Mount as a man of the most scrupulous honesty and sound sense He was a credit both to his State and his party." W. J. Vesey, late judge of the Superior Court, by appointment of the dead Governor: "Aside from the gratitude I naturally feel toward the man as Governor, I regarded him as an example of wife and noble manhood. His success as Governor pr-ves his right to be classed as a statesman, and both in war and peace he has earned the laurels of a patriot." Robert S. Taylor: "Governor Mount always stood firmly for the right as he saw it, and he was endowed with qualities of mind that seldom failed to lead him aright. He was as pure in purpose as he was pure In heart. I honored him as a-man of great strength of character, and no man loved his country or his State more." W. D. Page, editor of the News: "I am all the more shocked from the fact that I had & lenj interview with tt Governor

IS IN FULL SWING. 20 to SO Per Cent. Reductions od all lines of Fornisiiings and Hats This Is a remarkable sale in more ways than one. INVESTIGATE. GlIIIrr A. ARCHIBALD 38 lAST WASHINGTON STI:ET.

in Indianapolis last Monday, and he showed no signs of being so near death. He was a man of exalted statesmanship, a worthy Governor and a credit to his State. He loved his State and greatly aided to lift it to the first rank in the Union. In war or in peace, In public trut or In private life, he had true nobility of character." Others who spoke in similar strains were F. W. Cook, the Rev. Dr. D. W. Moffett. James 13. Harper and Alexander Johnson. Pythlnn Expresn Their Sorrow. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. ORLEANS, Ind., Jan. 17.-Knlghts of Pythias of the Eighteenth Indiana district, in district conclave at Orleans, adopted resolutions regarding the life and death of former Governor Mount, who was a member of Darlington Lodge, No. 151, of Montgomery county. The resolutions recited his worth as a knight, as a citizen and as a man, and the high esteem In which he was held by the citizenship of the State. They referred to his especial interest in agriculture and to the broad mental qualities which did not permit him to subordinate other Interests of the State and its people to those of his own chosen vocation. Fraternal condolences were extended to his home lodge and warm expressions of sympathy to the members of his family, while his death was deplored as a great loss to the entire State. Official Moarnlnsr at Culver. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CULVER. Ind., Jan. 17. Col. A. F. Fleet, commandant of Culver Military Academy. Issued general order No. 6 to-day, relative to the death of former Governor Mount, as follows: "It is with heartfelt sorrow that the superintendent announces to the corps of cadets the sudden death of ex-Gov. James A. Mount, of this State, the warm and steadfast friend of the academy and its cadets, and in token of re?pect the post flag will be displayed at half staff tomorrow from reveille until retreat, and a salute of seventeen guns will be fired at intervals of ten minutes, commencing at 8 o'clock." Memorial Meetlnar at Lebanon. Freclal to the Indlanapclii Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Jan. 17. A public meeting was held to-night In the courthouse Jn memory of the late Governor Mount, who was so closely identified with this community for many years. Judge B. S. Hlggins presided at the meeting, and speech?s were made by Capt. Noah Loughrun, Dr. O. P. Mahan, Dr. T. H. Martin. Dr. D. R. Walker, P. H. Dutch. Mayor John H. Busby, C. M. Zion and Dr. A. P. Fitch. Resolutions of respect and condolence were adopted. Sadness at Greenslarff. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Jan. 17. Flags have been flying at half mast from the public buildings, in this city on account of the death of ex-Governor Mount, who was beloved by many of Greensburg's citizens and whose sudden death was much deplored. Governor Mount has many relatives here, who were deeply saddened by the news of his death. VIEWS OF THE PRESS. Ecomloms from the State Papers on the Late Governor Mount. Th? "Shannondale farmer" as Governor of the great State of Indiana made history and made It well, and for this his memory will lonff remain affectionately with the people of the Hoosier commonwealth and of the Nation, for his fame extended far across the borders of the State. Logansport Journal. While memory lives with those who knew him James A. Mount will be revered as-i truly good man. Thoroughly conscientious and absolutely fearless he did his duty as God gave him light. His fairness and purity yvon the reluctant respect of even hli political opponents, and no man ever retired from a similar position the recipient of more kindly words or the object of more general love and esteem. And now with many fair won. honors he has passed away. May his sleepv be sweet. Crawfordsvllle Journal. Ills life was the forfeit to his devotion to duty. The record of his administration. In war as in peace, will seldom be surpassed by any of his successors, and will illumine their pathway through many dark places If they will but peruse It. It Is not given to man to be perfect; "the best of created men did most grievously err and the wisest of our race went sadly astray;" but of James Atwell Mount it may be said that he professed what Is good and as God gave him light he acted according to his profession. Muncie News. Tndiana may well mourn him. Ho was an example of that admirable class of men that flourishes nowhere else than in America, and of which the Hoosier State has given the Nation so mny examples. He was a typical son of Indiana, with a frame as sturdy as her forest oaks, a mind as even as her placid lakes. From a humble beginning, ho rose to the highest position In tho eif: r.f her people, and it must be conceded that as an executive he measured up well to the standard of his predecessors. Indiana has hr.d a line of strong men for Governor?, and James A. Mount was one of them. Fcrt "Wayne Journal-Gazette. If one should choose the hour and manner of death he might say, "Let me die the death of the righteous and let my last end be like his." for Governor Mount was a righteous man. he fell suddenly and with tut a brief moment of fuffering at a time when he had rounded out a noble and successful career and was enjoying the eulogy and commendation of his föllow-c!tIt?ns of all ranks and parties to an unusual degree; and yet It is very sad. it will seem to us. to lose the years which, in ease with dignity, would be most pleasant, honorable and useful, for James A. Mount would always be useful while he could .work. Terre Haute Express. No man ever retired from that great office more universally respected or no man ever acquitted himself with more credit than did he. A plain man. one whose life had been devoted to farming, he was chosen by the people to occupy the highest and most responsible position within their gift and with little or no executive experience he entered upon the discharge of the duties that devolved upon him. and how well he succeeded in meeting every requirement and emergency is known to all men. It is sufficient to say that he was a man in the fullest and best snse the term implies and that he was faithful to every trust. Kokomo News. Governor Mount was a friend of young men. He believed in their hopes. He cheered them on in their worthy ambitions. He was not afraid to encourage high aspirations. The young man could go to him for counsel und get wisdom. He learned lrom him no political tricks because he was honest to a fault. He believed that nerit should win, and he left that Imrresslon with the young men whom he met. We had Implicit confidence In Ids ability, his integrity, his sincerity. Through the few years we knw him we never had any occasion to doubt his word, whether it touched business affairs, farming, on which he was an authority, science, literature or nolltics Nob! in purpose, pure in habits, true to friends, conscientious in performance of duty, ho was a full-orb?d man. The loss of such a man is great The force of example of such a man in nolltios. in reM-rlon. in business is incalculable. Pea.?e to his good name. Arderson Herald. To Core a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Uromo Quinine Tablett All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure n. v. Grove a si-nature la cn f-h Ko-r . I

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NATIONAL Tube Works Crocght-iroaPIpcfcrGai Stein ni Ware:. Botjer Tube. Um and Man. IM Irca HaiDi (Mar aa4 raivanud). Vaivpa. stof Covka. fcujflna Trim mit 3; Steam Gaua, Flp Tors. Cua-r. VI. fnw ri.te am Wrm- twA Hm Trap, hnmpa. Kttctotu Sinti. Hoe. V.clt ng. Babbit JJrlaL Solder. W hiu aa4 Colored Wljuntf Wut, aihj all other SujnlW aai to eonüeoiion with ;. stram nl Water. Natural uu Supplies x petialiy. Stsamboatinff Apparitui for Pul. lie B:Ml?ir. Stor-rooata Id ai,bop. Kartorte. Lu dries. Lumber DrjHou to. Cut an 1 Tlirra 1 to on J-r any Wrouitit-lr Fir, from ' lncä to xj KNIGHT & JILLSOS, 121 to 127 . PENNSYLVANIA ST. . a. L ' . Pride of Maryland A Ttn-Year-Old Rye Whiskey Distilled by Monliccllo Distilling Co: J. a, powuk s sox, Distributers for State of Indiana. 3-ShIpped to any part of Mtatc. Telephone 1304. U North Pennsylvania St. LIST OP LUTTE US Hematnlnir In Indianapolis lotoO!ce Thursday Jan. 17 ltMll. t If not called for In two week these letters will b ent to the dead lfttcr office. IVrsons calling for letters in the following list will ileae nay they are advertised, give date of llht and xay 1 cent for those obtained. Fne delivery of letters by carrier to the address' resident- can be focured by observing the following rules: Firfct Direct letters plainly to street and number. Second Request your correspondents to do likewise. Third Have written or rrlnted request for re turn on your envelope, giving street and number. Fourth Veo ink for addresses Utters when possible, and leave sufficient clear fpnee at top of envelope for th stamp and postmark. Letters addressed to jxTsnns known to b transient should be marked "Tranenf in lower left-hand corner of envelop. "A. It. ().. tlencral Pf-lJvery." or similarly addressed letters uro "fictitious," and are not deliverable. Ladles. Anderson. Mrs. Kate. Itaer, Mrs. Urown.' Lizzie. Uuzentlno, liss Grazla. Baker. Miss Jennie. Bailey. Wm. It. Barber, Mrs. Fa ran. llorrell, Mrs. Harriett J. Bannon. Mrs. Anna. Butler. Mrs. C. 8. Bailey, Mrs. John. Brown. Mrs. Hiev M. Cordary. Mrs. J. IT. Cox, Miss Hose. Cox. Miss Dottte. Coleman, Helen, Connary, Mrs. Jennie. Cox. Miss Llnnre. Cunningnam, Etta and Boy. Sock, Rosa, oty, Mist L.UTU. Daniels. Mrs. carra, Iean. Mls cirace. Doccy, Miss mia. Divern. Mrs. rmeet Day. Mrs. T. T. ; Klder. Mrs. Ora. Karl. Virginia. El well. Miss Va!y. Evans. Miss I.. J. Frank. Mrs. M. S. Fry. Mrs. Anna. Flick. Mrf. Jan. Flecher. Mrs. Kstle. Oraham. Mrs. TV. Cneen. Gussle. Griffith, Mrs. JoTin. Harper. Mrs. Aujnista. Howard. Mrs. J4. K. Hord. Mrs. Wm. Ifendren. Miss Matt!. Hunter. Mrs. Marguerit. Ilayfs, Miss Mary. Hlnkle, Butn. Hins. Mrs. ITarrr. Homrhbnd. Miss Jesrle. Ilullv. Miss Ma?cl. Hoffman, Msrv. Hamilton. Miss Florence. Hester, Ethr. Ha1 Miss MolUe. Hondricks. Ml?s Mary. Hiilor. Mrs-. John. Hanna. M'ss Julia. Helphenstlne, Miss Zvlpnia. Jackson. Miss Mary. Johnson. Mrs. Annla. Jackson. Mrs. A. J. Kacher, Mrs. Bos. Kernes. Mrs. Nettie. Lyon. MIs A. J. Touls, Mr. Msrth.t E. Lucke. Miss Kat. I,ey. M!-s Mattl. Morgan. Mrs. St Uly. McMillan. Mrs. Vlrfr'ri.i. Mullen. Mrs. M. A. Murphv. Mrs. Nina. Mlln. Miss. Moore. Miss Ann. Miller, Mrs. Flornce. Mott. Mrs. Abbl. Morrison. Madame. Meeker. Mls E. Mclntyr. Mrs. Ollvar. McMurry, Miss Jhansl. Major. Miss Edna n. Madden. Miss Mary. Mintcn, Mrs. Chas. Newton. Mrs. T. IL Nixon. I'mmn. Ott. Miss Luclnda. Owen. Mrs. Caroline. Owens. TolMe. Pollard. Miss Helen. rme, Georgia. Pr4,l. Grac. ' Blley. MIps Hannah. Bobbins. Miss E.-tcüa. Robinson, Mrs. Frederic. Ftanley. Mrs. C. E. Ftln. Miss Matti. Snyder. Miss Teresa. Ftlnrman. Mrs. Mary. Fmlth, Mrs. Minnie. Sholl. Miss Evs. Banders. Mrs. Jatherlr.. Sullivan, Mlos Jennl. Full Ivan. Mrs. Mary. Toby. Mrs. Etta L. Tanderov. M5?s I'earL Welch. Mrs. N. D. Wright, Mrs. Farnla. Wilson. Mrs. A. y'Unn. Ml Lilll. Wolf. Mrs. Lizzie. Wilson. Mrs. Oliver. Wilkinson. Mrs. C. O. "vVhite. Mrs. Henry A. Whitsett. Mrs. John. PACKAGES. Prrr. Miss Austin. Clarke. Mrs. E- L. Crlehton. Mrs. Wm. Cloud, Mr. Dyer, P. W. Good. Mrs. Florenc. Glenn. Harrv. Oeldrs.W. H. Ooodrifh. fjrsr. Hoyt. Miss Elsi. Ifanr, I,r. Hood. Miss May. Inley. Mrs. Fayde. Illlfr. Miss Ella. Indiana pel!- Cabinet Co. K-ndl. Mrs. Wm. Lantry, Theo. I.ynn Mrs. Chas. Le. Miss Fanny. Marktey. W. IT. Mnrry. Mis Mary. Ml!!. Mrs. Mitrnell. J. W. Msv. Edw. M. Mulllnlr. Mrs. D. H Owlrjrs. Mrs. C. H. Prstt. T. J. Parlor. A. IT. Eead. Mrs G. IT. Pob'.nson. Frederick. Flack. Mis Kse. Ftevn. Miss EmanuL Towel!. Mlrs Eath. Werner, August. Centl rmrn, Barlow, John A. Brows. Ir. F. Blddl. W. F. Bailey, Mona. Bade. H. If. Braun. Inls. Brv. Orvl. Bntx. Fred. Pall. Plain. Ball. C. J. B-ildwln. Lawson. Clark. John. Cheroweth. W. Caldwell. Wilson. Cox. Henry B. Cook C S. Chirman, Jack. PvU. j. v. De Faul. Frei M. Dvr, Samuel E. 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Bcbrts. It. R!etirrs, FVaii. tt T. Rts. r. TT. Pankrn, K. W. FMfl? TV H. Fufer. W. FT. Fmft. John SL Fnw. W. TT. Fckeem. Will V. TfRT. Vancret. Tarier. Jstwsl T mas. John. Thompson. P.. TK Tsnfr. M. ThrMiion, A. r. Thmten. T". Vorls. J H. Wscn. 7Terr J. WllHams Fw. Wslker. Wallace Wf!klrs. Wm. WITWe. J. Wf.lt. Hsrrv. Warden. A. T. WMsnn. A. M. V'lmn. Ed P. Wl'an. Join. Wavr. F. L. White. Nlrk. Wilson. John S. Tsmb, Jessie. Shsn. F. S. T-amkln. Frank. Mcintosh. Alex. Morton. Iewi. Mid.len. D Myrrlel, M'eh. Martin. Earl. Mlscelln neons.

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