Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, II AY 5. 19D1.

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d-,c:l:-.y. the fror. repuW'e heno.ith the su,i, u r piit-I:- whi h th'- living and fho-..-vho ..re t: r :r,' .ifi r will j is- al ta to the af. atvl io c i iltz.ttt. .;i." lAppUnso. rr.i:r-;:NT frm Tin: people. At tV cr.rk:sio;t of the President's r--ir.;r-. "... rr- r ' ij i rs, n h-iialf of tlv J "j it4 of ? r. Ar.t'i ii . pre-'-nt d 1 1 1 Prcsitirt .'. ii j1 i'.":r u f th .M.irv). M: McKhdey izr.f fa'.ly .n . kr.owh -dcd the gilt !y -in;-.- !('.: w ;s :. ih;i.g h- woull VI. train i' ft at r,..sn fr El Pi. Jl r.;i.f a '. .. .. . th" !.::..- t distil!'-- to 1 tr..-.od ir.:nx the i r - trjp ri:h i: :t d't!. ' tii.. I.turn th- afternoon the J ' f t.- u ly njo-d a uvI t . ;"r i'-r: . !.r i 1 1 t .v i;t y-!ivo miles t?--y r'-'N- in th- i ii f .u; i;iü-. Lit- in th- .)tt'ri.' i tr. rin:.' dipped ';:t;-.Tv ir'.. an. I li.r a tin; ran a! wv; i):--ii-lv,r ?T Iii- Iii-, vlra.ui-. At m I i:i-, j ! f . r- d.trk. th" train :-: c . ; f I L char'; n'.r s ar.d the Pr :-id n: fhoo hen !. with a tn :-..! r t f p" :-:? f t!- ni M -xi' ai.s fr :a r -.-h t! l'.rl r. I in i . . . in al! r.5..'i- a tri f t-f-h. a - f i!i v. : : "My K 11 .v. it iZ' -tts--I i'-:-ir- to -x;rs thf v ry t;r' it !; a -nr" i' liav iv M i.v to t,,r. ri" ' ' i'uv. - it:z : s of voir k"' at f-t.:t a" I I; ivo j r.i.-i '-y I thromh it in tho lat v.. .!.-. I hav !-. n v ry k' f! '.a r"to i-;r pri fit y,- sin- h' -rf ulio-s.-r.f t!io t h i r haK'taos ami ( nt' nrrrr-ii'. anl f" kii"s" tinit th'-y aro all t'., voir i! to f :! t! pr. tlio vt irs aral st ri; -s. I Al :!a...a I I am a!-o k'iI to j.'To.ivo ti.u tho .. (.,;,- in t!ii? s--"ti-n of tho imintrv aro i: ;-r t 1 ia w."-!. Srn- Rp.-.tto-

l: an al.! that tia- on !y !ifM ulty is th. "lo" I r;. t ;mi:o a.-; U'n :is ia- v.oma t. Ll.at -ht. r. I I v.i-!i it v.'-r.- in my ,,.(f to :n:iko it hi'-:la r for th" owiwt of th h-t-i a?i.i h.-.vor f-r t!i- on.-urnt r rvho Lis to uo tia- W..I. ! 1. aw-'litor.! If 1 oiiK ncff.inia"'l.i t- oi l:h it u tu 1.1 lliv j;. ?jr at .-.'ti -fa- I .on. I am v. tv glat to rrct l y.'i rili." ;t:tt ai-i-lau-'-. 1 . Oi l' l illt r l.l!'OIl! . - t l 1 1 u .. -. l.nHTiior mill Ollirr Oiihwini Murt for t! (Itlri .nti-. riNiMNNATI. . May I.-T!i .rrial train h-.-arini; (o'V-rnor N;i-!i and st iff an 1 iihouL ono lr.nalrv'l otli r Ohio citizens, w.io r.ro to jourir-y to S an Francisco to witnry ; Iho 1-iur.h.inic of th.e battleship Ohio, was l.nally mad- up hf ro liy thf a.hlition of tw cars. o:i" bolnc; : linin rar ami the other the private car of Vi-.-- Presi-h nt William M. Creone. of th" i.altinioro ()iio South.v.Ttorn Ilailrond. The train, rorninp fi'orn Columbus on the Four, was aicomp mie'l by bneral l'.it sender A;:tnt Warrvti J. Lym-h an-l Assistant (raral r.iSbcng'T A out W. li'p-. A half hour -or more was sp"nt nt the ntral Fassenfr Station making up th tiain, r( t i vinvr supplies an! takint; iJjo.irtl th i 'incintiati mombern of the j. arty. During tlas t im (lovt-rnor Nash hehr an informal reception. Lieutenant (ii)rnir 'ahUv U ami many oth r friMils taik orea.sion to ,;iv- a farewell g;ieef::i to the (bivernor aiul other members of the 1-arty. Col. J. 1. I'llison. chairman of th comiPiss'.rin nppoint'il by tlei (lovcrnor to rep-J-en: the State at t!i' launching, was pre-t-nted with a cap. the rim of which bore the .orIs ,,Kxeursioii Atcmt." The private t ar take.", on h-re is to aecommlate Nicholas Lonworth. A. H. Vuph. Harry iStr-v-na ;?n.l Col. C. I!. Wlmr. The party was joino.l hre by A. A. (Jallacher, Rent-ral uent f th.- Missouri I'aciiic. and Cieor:;e T. Cunnip. eraTal a.r.t of the passen.r .n;irtm-nt of the Atchison. Topcka haata Fe. Over those roads the train will l-ars after leaving the Baltimore V Ohio )Uthwtst(rn at St. Louis. ;ei-eral I'as.n:cr Aent O. 1. McCarty. of the latter road, decorated the car? here profusely with flowers and bunting, and will accompany the train to St. Louis. The departure was taken at 5:::'i o'clock. A Colonel LI li son's commission is the only party from Ohio hpvinj? any functions to perform in connection with the launching, this train becomes the only really ofI'a l il train that goes to San Francisco. The others, though Inden with the President and party and the congressmen, aro merely Invited guest?. CRIMES OF VARIOUS DEGREES. Henderson Crimmett. a wealthy farmer cf Iiopin county. West Virginia, was tired on from rtmbush and mortally wounded. Charh'S May, murderer of Robert Martin, a Ruchanan county. Missouri, farmer, was sentence!. at St. Joseph, yesterday, to le hanged June L'J. Iluj'.h Masterson, trumpeter for Company M, Twenty-third Infantry, stationel at 2 'ort Lo.;an. shot and probably fatally wounded William True, a bartender, in u falooti, anil a few minutes later was shot und instantly killed by a policeman from whom he was trying to escape. The tinnnee committee of th.e Colorado Fi rings City Council, which has b"en making an examination of the books of the city treasurer, Moses T. Hale, have reported that a shortage approximating $.ih xist. It is said that Mr. Hale admits a idiortago tf over $r,t'e. Mr. Hale has ben treasurer for eight years, and the alleged shortage covers a period of about two years' time. K. J. Lewis was arrested at Hamilton, O.. I'riday night on a charge of forgery and of j-assing a forged t heck amounting to !' pleaded guilty and was hell to the Krand jury In ?l.t0 bond. The check was drawn on the Merchants' National Rank cf Iaytn. and lor the signature. "George 35. Allerton." The Hay ton hank was notified ind pronounced the cluck a. fraud. Lewis claims to bo thirty-five years old. unmar'Xkd, and to live in New llnvon. Conn. Hfveiiiip Cutter Damaged. SAVANNAH. Ca.. May 4-The revenue cutter Hamilton. Captain Roth, left, this ir.orning. f r Jacksonville. Fla., for the put pose of rendering any possible aid to li e ;ire sufferers. Fa route down the river she coiii'iid wilh a mud jcw. in tow of the tug Kirkora. A tivt-ioot hole was stove In the Hamilton's bow. and she was forced to returr to the rity f4lr repairs. The work "Will be omni ted to-morrow ami the cutter will go to Jacksonville. WEATHER FORECAST. lVirtlj ( lomly To-Day, with Probably MidHfri nut! t'ooJer. WASHINGTON. May 4. Forecast for Sunday and Monday: For Ohio Fair and warmer on Sunday. JlomJay increasing t loutliness. with probably showrs and cooler: variable winds, becoming freh east to north.east. For Illinois Sh.oweis ami cooler on Sunday. Man lay ekarlrg; fre-h to brisk east t(. so.U!ira;t wi'als, becoming north.wesrrly. For lialian i Partly cloudy on Sunday, with probably shwer3 and cooler; fr.sa tii( n iy winds. I.txvil OliKtr 14t iiH 011 Sn turdjiy. I 'a". Tiier. R H. Wind. Weather. Pre ? m.v ,v N'oast. Clear. 7p rn.. ;;'. 12 i i:.i.;t. Pt. C ldy . Maxlntur-i tempera turt, 77; minimum temptrnture. 4.. Following is a comparative statement of the me.-.n temperature anl total precipitation for May 4: Tli.-r. Pre. Nornal t. .v: ?.!e.i:i- sl .1 !ep-irtur. front !arm.l :: .1.; l jvirture rir.i " May 1 ) J)ep irtt:re sl;n' Jan.. 1 2.;-; l'lis. C. F. II. WAPPKNIIANS. I.o.-al Forecast Otliclal. Vrstrrtlaj Tt'itipfriitnrt'n.

Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. ChUag.. IM l t: IViro. Ill ' ' M 7ti Cil'.ytnne. Wy 11 'A 4s I Cliu ii rvitl. 7; - 72 i C4r. : rli i. Kan ." 7. at j,p : t. ia .".4 sj 7s Kana City. Mo 7'". 72 Little Rack. Ark MI 7 l Meid h;. Tt-nti 'i S2 7n Nashville. Ten.l: :J Si S2 Nortli Platte. N b I 72 54 l Oklahoma. O. T ,2 so 7' Omaha. N b 7A 7s 7.1 Pitt-l'irw. Pa H 7 1 o; l;:tpd 'itv. S. 1 .' 'Ji i Salt Lake Cpy '. i tM St. !.ui--.- 7i ;; s : si St Tir.gm M. PI 'i n 7; Sprlr.tru-i.!. Mo ;;j sj 7.; Vick:bur. Miss i2 M 7S erly Our Foot of imtr. LKADVILLL'. Cd.. May .-Nearly a foot of now has fu!bn lure lurir.g the past

l rty-elcht hour.". At Gi nw-e i'pring th.e ftorn has f.een the IXlvt fccVrt; tver Ltüwn there In May.

THE FATED RICH FAMILY

Tiintn mi:mi!i:h kili.i:d wiiilf wokkin; ahoi r 11 is ntnii-:. Yiltor ltfrt 011 SInic 0r11u1l Scliool ininll Milkt t Ilrnxll t'iir!oii Atlonn'v S!ut. . Si i i! to t! c Iii'Iirfn i "!i ' J"Urr.e.I. SFi.LIVAN. Ind.. May t. Yesterday, while DougLns Ri h. a farm T who liv- 1 two rnil.-s soutli f Meroni, w.o working n a s iffold at th' sid f his house, a hateh't ft H frm the roof, striking him m t!i h;::. tin blid penetrating the brain. II ü'.d io-iay of iiis injuries. He wa.- th- brother of Iii kman Rl h, who ta.us killt 1 yo.sr.rd ay. with his wife, in a railroad crossing a ih nt. Aeeiilent r Anna ill t. Si n i.il t th Inii in ip.l; J-xirnal. BRAZIL, Pel.. May 4 List night Frank M. Mathews, vrb ran f the civil war, was found unconscious on the sidewalk, lie was resiiscitatei and taken home, where h lived till 1 o'cl'i k this nmrnlng and !i d of internal hemorrhage Hxamination showed th.it h- had a s vere wound on the ( li"sr, which is said to have caused las bath. It is generally believed that he fell : . 1 1 I inflicted th" ii-.jury. though some bell ve tej w as assault :-d. Killet! Iiy an lllet'trie Cur. Si-ei.i to th'- ln-liat:at.olis Journal. MARION. Ind., May 4. Albert Dailey, atd thirty year-, was killed on the Fnion Traction lin s hrre to-night. He was trying to get on a moving G is 'ity ct. an l s!ippd ami fell btwecn the motor car anl the traibr. He was killed instantly. Tlu? young man lived at Gas City and was an installment house olbctr. ava;f. aiivam'i: dlmiamh:. Tnnporiiry Trouble in Shop of the Chicago 4V Faltern 1 1 1 i 11 1 Im. Sf !al to th Iri'Iian apolis Journal. TKRRK HAFT!-", Ind., May 4.-The boiler makers and machinists of the Chicago t Hastern Illinois have asked for an advance. The boibr makers want L'71,-. cents an hour, instead of 27. ihe machinists receive 21 c'nts, aii'l they want 2S. Kach also asks llme-an'l-a-half for overwork. It is vnderstood that the boiler makers' helpers will ask f.r an alvance from LI1,- to 10 cents an hour. The men in other departments of the shops are preparing to ask for atlvances in their pay. Superintendent Lawes. of the shops, recently asked the company officials for an advance for the men ami he says that n doubt the corn pa ny will pay b'tt-r wages and that there' will be no trouble in fixing the rate. 'I'll rent of Strike Ciiiimpm a Lockout. Spceial to th Indianapolis Journal. I5RAZIL, Ind., May 4.-The Crawford & MeCrimmon Company has lireharged all its employes, sixty-live in number, except apprentices. pnling the peremptory demund oI the machinists for 12 per cent, advance In wages and a nine-hour day fifteen days ahead of the time set for the adjustment of their differences. The company refuses to comply with the demand until the market prices warrant it. It is thought the mohlers, blacKsmiths and pattern makers may be reinstated before long. The demand was made in the form of a notice that if the changes desired were not made the men would piit work on May 2). Factory Will It 11 it All Summer. Special to th in-lianapolls Journal. NOHLFSYILLF, Intl., May 4. The No-bb-sville bottling works, aftT being closed all winter on account of a shortage of gas, will start Monday morning with a full force. On account of being dosnl during th winter ami being so far behind with orders the plant will run during the entire summer. cm ni: thai .'him;' Point Against It .Mntlc- by State Normal Hoard of Visitor. '' Sptctal to th Indl anapolls Journal. TFRRi: HAFTE, Intl., May 4.-The ofllcial board of visitors to the Indiana State Normal School concluded its investigation to-day. The board, which 1 selected by the State Hoard of Education, was composed of President Green, of the New Jer-i-ey State Normal School, Superintendent VooI, of the Laporte city schools, and County Superintendent Wilson, of Dubois ccunty. The board will report that tho schotd has 1.1. students, mostly persons that have been teaching in the public schools, and "the maturity of the students and thtir sturdy physical condition was noticeable." The board says: "The fact that so large a portion of the students have been teachers before coming to the school suggests a question as to the wisdom of a state policy that submits to this amount of crud. teaching before training is received." The board savs the departments are wtll equipped, that the wori is of a superior oilier and well conducted, and the school management is commendable. The training schotd, it is said, is not adequate in size. Decatur a ml Portland Won. Sieelal t the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., May 4. The annual contest of the Eastern High School Oratorical Association, the fourth to be held, came to an end just before midnight. Decatur was first in oratory and Portland second: Portland first in declamation and llluffton soeoml. The orators were: Portland. Roy Mllligan. "John Marshall;" Winchester, Ralph H. Canada. "The Unwritten Law ;" Rluffton. IL Rrooks Gut Ilus. "lUi.iker T. Washington:" Decatur, Chas. F. Aib lspt rger. "The Plowman Poet." Declaimers: Portland. Frank Timmonds. "The Fnknown Speaker;" lHcatur, Robert D. Svlirtick. "The Vagabond Prince:" Rluffton. Mi-s Nova Lipkey. "Th.e Chariot Race;" Winchester. Mabel Wright. "Mary Alice Smith. The judges were Prof. Motll'.n. of Hartford City: Prof. Hamilton, of Montiet II-. ami Prof. II. C. Garvin, of Ridgevi'.le, who has accepted a chair in the faculty of Cornell University. High School Commencement. AT WORTHINGTON Thirteen students were graduated at the twenty-tirst annual High School commencement Friday niht. Th y were Elizabeth Swltz. James Paril Austin. Wibber S. Hays. Josephine Jessup. Le na Mabel Iavitt. Martin Lester Maxwell. Perle Morton Mayhood. Alma Möllenbeck. Robert Emmet MeCann. Ina Clair IThe. L ra L ota Shryer. Leon.a Sw itz. Iarnotl Dickey. John L. Griffiths, of lndlan.ap lis. delivered the class address, his topic being "Abraham Lincoln." AT LEBANON There were twenty gradvatts in the cmm net nient exercises at the Opera llous-. Fritlay night, as f.dlows: A. A. Akeds. Gertrude Peek. Ethel Barlow. Guy Caldwell. Beulah M. Cason. Jesse Cunningham. Eunice Darnell, Dessie Ellis. Annlia Ha'iies. (Pen Kersey. Clara Lewis. Roy Metzgar, Rose McCarthy, Grace Norwood. Grace Ncal. Ethel Pavey, Lcdvard Ptrrlra-. James Pittenger. Frank i'alm. r and Edith Sims. The class address was delivered by C. B. Landls, M. C, of Delphi. AT P.P.OWNSTOWN-There were six graduates wh rective.l diplomas at the courthouse Friday night. The class ad.jtvs was by Prof. W. II. Glasscock, of f doorr'.ngton, on the "Building of Character." SHOT IIV MOVi:it.M Attorney of Cnrhtin Seriously Wo 11 n tied fir KIlIIiiK a Dog-. Sj ry lal to the Indunar-oIU Journal. BRAZIL. Intl., May 4 This morning, about 1 o'clock, a? Attorney I,. C. Phillips, of Carbon, was retornlr.g from a bicycle rile, he passd a movers camp an l a dog ran out and triol to-bite 1dm. He shot the Uog, and Insuntly tfce owner ot tüo canine

emptied-the contents of a shotgun Into Phillips's body and legs, making very serious wounds. He was earriel hme by two companions. The movers left their camping 'grouml at once, ami have not yet been captured.

Voted for Gout! Road. Sp-:la! to the Indianaiolls Journal. . KENT LAND, Ind.. May 4.-Jcfferson township ami the town of Kent land voted to-day on the proposition to build thirty miles of rock ro.ul at a cost f and the lection resultctl in a decisive victory for the Improvement, X.1 votes being cist for the improvement, ami but against it. The petition was filed last January, and after the .-qeci U election was ordere! connt r petitions were fill in Grant ami other townshins callinc for :ihont s.ivpiittf'mllM j more at an additional cost of Jlfij.onj. The j result of the local election is expeete! to j be iniluentiM In shaping th vertiicts in the 1 other townships, whose elections are to be neiu soon. Witjnt County in th War. S ia! to tli- Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. May 4. Wayne county was representf 1 in the Philippine service by quite a numb-r of soldiers', seven of them being from the vicinity f East Germantown. Will Martin, who is with the Forty-fourth Regiment, is expected home text we"k. John Heiser is still in the islands. Jefferson Graves, who made a tour o- the world with the Seventeenth Infanj try and was decorated with a melal for I. bravery, probably will cme homo this summ r. Ave ry Long, who was shoi through th" arm in an engagement nar Manila, is now in the recruiting service. Three others recently arrived home. .w Trut Company at Wala?tli. S; ial to tli' Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., May I.-Lo.al capitalists are proj.-cting a n, V trust company, to be nrganiüe! under the law enacted by the General Assembly four years ago. Each of the three- banks will be representee! in the list of shareholde rs, f-nd Howard M. Atkinson, of the Atkinson loan agency, of this city, will be the largest individual stockholder. Th capital stock, probablv, will be fixed at WO,.. Mr. Atkinson will be president. All the stock has been apportioned ami the company, in all likelihood, will begin business in June. Productive Freak In Aatural Gnu. Sp'-eial to the: Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. May 1. Six weeks ago, in elrilling a water well on the Taylor farm, six miles west of Kokom, a How of natural gas was struck that threw mud and water fifty feet in the air. It was thought to be raerely a pek t of gas that would be exhausted in a few hours, but the well is still proelucing with undiminished How. It is a freak that gas men are unable to account f(r.. Ten years ago a deep well drilleel near it was a fallur. D. D. Bovth the occupant eif the farm, will drill the well deeper, believing that a new held will be opened., I'rlciid.H Endeavor Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FAIRMOUNT. Inl., May 4.-To-lay's session of the Indiana Friends' Christian Endeavor convention opened with an hour of Bible study, conducted by Prof. Elbert Russell, of Earlham, "The Beatitudes" being the subject. The missionary hour, which follemed, brought out a number of go.nl papers on missionary themes and from missionary lieleis. The afternoon was occupied by consideration of the junior work. The convention will close to-morrov night. , Contraetetl Smallpox in IndinnnnollN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD, Ind.. May 4.-Mrs. Deborah Baker, an aged woman living with her daughter, Mrs. Newton J. Wooten, six miles southwest of here, in Brandywine township, has smallpox. She was visiting c daughter recently in Indianapolis and contracted the disease there. Dr. J. N. Hurty secretary of the State Board of 'Health, was in attend nice to-day and placed a strict quarantine over the premises. I nder Bond 011 Embezzlement CluirRe. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TER RE II A UTE. Ind., May 4.-Dr. Shepanl, accuseel of embezzling $1(17 at the po.stofiico at New Brunswick, was bound over it. his own recognizance by United States Commissioner Higgins to the federal grand jury. Postmaster Ihoderick, it was shown, was a very illiterate- man. Dr. Sliepard nlpel him with his books an! accounts, but naturally there was confusion in the otlice accounts. Mill Fire at Oakland City. Sprcial to the Indianapolis Journal. OAKLAND CITY, Ind., May -Thompson A: Co.'s planing mill burned this afternoon. A dwelling near by also was destroyed. Th'' company's loss Is about $7.0io; insurance, $1,MM. Lumber sheds ami stock were saved. The plant will be rebuilt. Indiana Obituary. ROCKVILLE. Ind.. May 4.-F. R. Whipple to-day receivetl word from Persia that his brother, the Rev. W. L. Whipple, had died of typhoid fever, after being sick nine weeks, near Teheran, tho capital. He Jeft Rockville nearly thirty years ago to devote his life to the missionary cause of the Presbyterian Church. He had visited RockvillQ three times during that period returning, after his last visit, about one year ago. leaving his wife and children at Duluth. Minn. He was a graduate of Wabash College and was well known in Indianapolis. ELKHART. Ind.. May 4.-Dr. W. A. Pierce, a well-known practitioner at Osceola, six miles west of this city, died at his home Fritlay night, aged forty-nine years. An operation tor appendicitis, performed on Thursday, failed to save his life. The dee-eased was a descendant of a prominent Vermont family, whose members were active in the revolutionary war. He was born at Bennington. Vt.. and settled at Osceola In l7l. He left a widow and two children. FORT WAYNE. Ind., May 4.-Mrs. Nat Smith, wife of the manager of the Loganrport Opera House, died suddenly this evening from a nervous disordi r. She was hero on a visit to her parents. Captain anel Mis Idcklnson, ami h id not been seriously ill. Mr. Smith only learned of her leath oh hi.i arrival here to-night. Indiana ote. Horse thieves are working successfully at Richmond. Two rigs have been stolen from the c titer of the city within a week. During the fiscal year at Richmond, just ended, the total loss by lire was $..T.tlo. The agcregat- of building permits issued was $175.511'. Mollie White, a seventeen-year-old Connersvil'.e girl, atttmpted suicide with poison yesterday because her father objected to her marrying. Representatives of an Eastern syndicate have secured a ninety-day option on threefourths of the stock of the Richmond Natural Gas Company. Prof. T. A. Mott, superintendent of the Richmond schools, his been given a place on the programme for the National Educatbnial Association meeting, to be held at Detroit. T. J. Connell. who recntlv resigned a clerkship at the Westcott Hotel. Richmond, to go to the Leland. Chicago, will marrv, on June 15. Miss Gertrude Graham, of Mafikato, Minn. Daniel Smith is on trial at Terre Haute for disposing if his property in order to avoid paying a judgment of $5m awarded to Ada Reeves, who sued him jon a breach of promise to marry. Mrs. Martha Peek, wife of John Peek, of Kokomo. made seven attempts to commit suicide last wtv-k. by poison, choking and other means. Friday she hanged herself, but was rescued. She will be taken to the asylum. Alexander Deulein. a deaf Belgian glass worker of New Castle, was struck by the Pig Four east-bound passenger train vesnrday afternoon and instantly killed. Iiis ho!y was horribly mangled. He left a 1: rge family. Sullivan is expected to be a dry town to-day for the first time in its history, and on ton of this the Retail Clerks Union has forced a general closing of all other lines of husiness. which also will be In force to-lay fr the first time. Arthur Orr. a native of MaIison, now In business in Chicago. who bought ten thousand shares of Union Pacific a few years ago at 20. and held them firmly until last week, is reported to have closed them out at 131, netting him a proiit of $1,HO.oX. William Freeman, of Wabash, has accepted the position cf educator tendered him by the general superintendent of the public schools in the Philippines. Mr. Free-

man was recently a candidate fwr superintendent of the Plaintield Reformatory and for many years was connected with the

Wabash, county schools. SMALL BOYS FIGHT. Deadly Encounter Between Anicrirnti and Mpxlrnn Imln. EL PASO. Tex., May 4. As the result of a fight between American and Mexican .mall boys. Anastlcio Fallen, nine years old, is tlead frorq the effect? of a rifle-ball woiyid, and three American lads, whose ages range from twelve to fourteen, are in jail on warrants. It has long been customary for the boys of both races, wh") reside In the western suburbs, to light whenever the different bands encountere! each other, but not until yesterday had anyone iicen seriously injured. On that day about fifty Mexicans attacked a dozen little Americans, and for a time the light was severe, but was confined to the throwing of stones. The Americans were being worsted, when they procured a target rifle and small pistols. The rifle was directed at the ranks of their assailants, and the bullet struck Pailn. inflicting a wound, from which he died last night. WAGES RAISED. (CONCLUDEDJ'ROM FIRST IjVGiy & Lake Erie RaHroad.-itiul" it is said will erect one of the largest, inuependent gla.;s factories in the country. It was learned n the return to Akron, C, of the men who were present at the birth of the Gre.'it Western Cereal Company in Chicago last week that negotia tions have alreadv been started for ta.: consolidation of th. new company with American Cereal Company. There is an extraordinary demand brick among the manufacturers in Cue for the Pittsburg district, and unless there is some chance of tilling ortlers by outside brick manufacturers there will be a shortage in the market. A close estimate of the brick wanted in the Pittsburg listrict. to be delivered without delay, is 4S,0A,iX'0. More than one thousand employes of tbo car shops of the' Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad at Scranton. Pa., went on strike yesterday in support of then men at the Dover, N. J., shops, who are on strike for the reinstatement of two of their number who were discharged because of activity in -forming a union. The New York Worl.l says: "It was announced yesterday that the capital of the Union Lead ami Oil Company, which was recently ineorpf)ratel in New Jersey with $13."oo.0o0 stock, is to be increasetl to $50,ouC'.oo). and that the capitalists who are behiml this company are arranging a combination of ail the Missouri lead properties." In the United States Court, at Portland Ore., yesterday, In the matter of the Wolff it Zwicker lrom works. Judge Bellinger made an order, allowing the motion of certain of the creditors to have the propertythrown into bankruptcy court. The Wolff C: Zwicker iron works built the torpedo boat Goldsborough, now waiting her official trial on Puget sound. At least three and probably others of the. Wheeling stogie manufacturing establishments have been approached by a syndicate made up of wealthy New Yorkers to enter into a consolidation that, it is said, will include the larger factories In Pittsburg as well as those in Wheeling It is said the syndicate is composed of men who are interested in the American Cigar Company. The Standard Crucible Steel Company, the new rival and offshoot of the Cru-r-tible Steel Company, has secure! twenty acres of land near the Schern works, McKee's Rocks, Pa., and within the next few weeks building operations will have commencetl. The new corporation has an application pending at Harrlsburg for a charter, in which it is stated the capitalization amounts to Jl.OoO.OitO. The plant will c:st $5,0 .000. The discharge of six machinists at the McKee's Rocks plant of the Pressed Steel Car Company yesterday, because they had joined the International Machinists' Union, will result in a strike at that plant Monday unless the company recedes from its position and reinstates the discharged men. The company employs 1,00 men at the McKee's Rocks works. The men will also make an attempt to bring out the workmen at other plants. F. M. Phelps and other Californians, returning from the oil Melds in western Wyoming, report thei discovery of innumerable springs emitting an oil which has b.?cn determined to be a lubricant. While the great rush of oil Investors has been to the Piedmont districts, in which the Aspen tunnel gusher Is located, the announcement that the test of the springs Just discovered, near Fossil, show lubricating oil. has caused the excitement to c tend to the hew ii?Ils. Probably the largest coal deal' ever successfully carried through has just been completed by James W. Drape & Co., of Pittsburg, and involves almost all of the Murraysville vein of coal, located in Allegheny and Westmoreland counties, Pennsylvania. The total acreage of coal privilege sold approximates 35.000 acres anel the price was very close to $l.ox.000. The company which has acquired this vast coal leposlt is maele up of Pittsburg capitalists almostly entirely and will bo known az the Black's run coal syndicate. STEAM AND TROLLEY LINES The Toledo-Bryan Electric Line Company, of Toledo, capital $l,230.OX), was incorporated at Columbus, O., yesterday. It is proposed to construct an electric line from Bryan, through Williams, Fulton and Lucas counties to Toledo. One million dollars is the amount of a mortgage filed at Omaha yesterday. It is the Mrst lien mortgage ami leed of trust lrm the Union Pacific Company to the Mercantile Trust Company, of New York, given to secure the payment of un issue of 51.0o0.0otj of 4 per cent, gold bonds, dated April 15, lyni ami due May 1. 1311. Two millions of elollars of stock in the Miami & Erie Canal Transportation Company was subscribed In half an hour by Cleveland capitalists yesterday. The company will equip the canal between Toledo and Cincinnati with trolleys. It is expected that the remaining million dollars of the capitalization of 3.0HJif0 will be subscribed on Monday. Important changes among officials of the Chicago. Milwaukee ,y St. Paul Railroad are said to be on the slate. President Williams, gene ral manager of the road. Is said to be booked for the new position of s-contl vice president, in charge of operation, and W. J. Underwood to be general manager. C. A. Goodnow. L. D. Bush and E. X. Hastings are also booked for advancement. Railroad officials in Chicago have received information that an attempt is being made to revive the American Railway Union under the name of the United Brotherhood of Railway Employes and to make it even more far-reaching ami powerful than In the days previous to the Pullman strike. So far as can be learned the rnve-me-nt originated with the employes of the Southern Pacific and the Order of Railway Telegraphers ii thmght to be the moving spirit. The avowed purpose is said to be to band together all the employes of railroads in the lnitel States in an organization similar to the one that went to pieces under the administration of Eugene V. Debs. Mmetuentn of Steamer. NEW YORK. Mav 4 Arrived: Rata via, from Hamburg ami Boulogne: Etruria, from Liverpool. Sailed: Graf Waldersee, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Minnehaha, fr Lnlon; Rotterdam, for Rotterdam, via Boulogne: Sicilian, for Glasgow; Lucanla, for Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. Mav 4. Arrived: Tauric, from New York. Sailed: Campania, for New York. QUEENSTOWN. May I. Arrived: I'mbria. from New York, for Liverpool. YOKOHAMA. May 4. Arrived; HongKong Maru. from San Francisco. CHERBOURG. May 4. Sailed: St. Louis, from Southampton, for New York. LONDON. May 4. Arrived: Mesaba, from New York. ANTWERP. May 4. Sailed: Tennland, for New York. HAVRE, May 4. Sailed: La Lorraine, for New York. , Teachers Mut Ilf Paid. ATLANTA. Ga.. May 4. Judge Candler. In the Superior Court. to-iay issued a mandamus order directing State Treasurer Sparks t pay the Georgia school teachers' warrants, amounting to $2'oo0. of which $2iNi,iiio must be taken from the State's public property fund, held for the payment of the bonded lebt. The state treasurer refusetl to make the payments, on the ground that it was prohibited by the Constitution, even though the money will be paid back to the fund when the taxes are collected. Governor Candler brought mandamus proceedings and to-day the court orderetl the treasurer to pay. as he had been advised he could do by the attorney general.

FIRE AT ITASHVTLLE.

Several AVholenale Fl mm DainagrO Early Thin Morning;. NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 5.-Fire in the wholesale district of Market street early this morning damaged three firms, and looked at one time as if a disastrous conflagration was upon the city. Montgomery. Moore & Co.. wholesale saddlery. In whose place the flames were discovered, suffered considerable damage, but no estimate ha been placed upon the loss. That to Orr, Hume k Co., wholesale grocers, will reach $5".fo. while Seoggans, White & Co.'s Is placeel at $K""0. All are covered by infcu ranee. Butterine Plant Darned. CHICAGO, May 4. Fire to-night destroyed the plant of the A. B. Friedman Manufacturing Company, makers of butterine, situated in the heart of the stockyards. According to President A. B. Friedman, the comnany's loss will be $150,000, luily insured. "The lire originated in the warehouse from an unknown cause. The Immense plant of the Anglo-American Packing and Provision Company surrounded the Friedman establishment on all sldei, and portions of it were in dinger for a time. The liremen. however, succeeded in confining the llames to the butterine factory. r To Children Perish. LEXINGTON. Ky May 4. Two children of William Gill, colored, aged fifteen months and five years, respectively, were burned to death in Gill's home near this city to-day. Other Fires. DALLAS. Tex., May 4. The repository of the Southern Rock Island Plow Company here was icsiroyed by fire to-night. The loss is cstimatel at $250.ofiO. with about $150,01X1 insurance. The lire was caused by lightning. PHILADELPHIA. May 4. A six-Ftory brick warehouse, occupied by Charles Webb & Co., importers of wool, was lostroyed by lire to-night. The loss is estimated at $,o.h 1UFKIN, Tex.. May 4.-Fire this afternoon swept away twenty-two business houses and their contents, entailing a loss of about $i75,0oo, on which there Is little Insurance. BLIND COUPLE INJURED. They Were Run Down Iy n Street Car nt JIuncIe. A telephone message to the Journal from Muncie, received this morning, states that the blind couple who, with their wagon and melodeon, are well-known figures on Indianapolis streets, were seriously hurt, vvith their two children, late last night, in Muncie. The family had been camping in the wagon on the outskirts of town, and last night, after playing anel singing until late, started for the camping place. The horse irawing the wagon balked on the Main-street car line, and a car struck the vehicle at full speed, throwing the occupants in all directions. All were taken to the hospital, where they were found to be badly hurt. The woman is in the worst condition, her back being badly hurt, besieles which she suffereel internal Injuries The man's injuries are internal. t One of the children has a crusheel foot," besides minor injuries, and tlie other child is badly bruisctl. HOW CHARITIES RAISE JIONKY. IleKKiiiK -Nowadays Far More traishtforward anil Result Better. New York Evening Post. Of beggars and begging there is no end. But it is learned that In some directions there is a distinct improvement in the methods pursued by some very worthy charities in appealing for public support. A notable instance of this is the recent appeal of a religious order, through the medium of its monthly paper, asking for $3,0K), anel doing It in this direct way: "Our brotherhod has been doing a charitable work for men and boys for the past fifteen years. We flnu ourselves now with a deficit of $3.0o0. To get rid of this we at first proposed having a concert, a dramatic entertainment, a bazaar, or some one of the many things so often resorted to for sweet charity's sake. To make any one f these things successful we should be obliged to harass our friends into oecoming patrons, then into buying and selling tickets. We have resolved not to ask money through any of these channels, but to b g of you in a straightforward way. Will you not send us a gift equal to what you would pay for a ball, a concert, or a theater ticket? We hope this homely way of asking assistance will commend Itself to you." It did. The response was immediate and generous. Contributions of from $1 to $10 began to flow in from persons grown weary of the quid pro iuo system of giving, one woman writing: "I thank you very much for asking In this way instead of proposing an entertainment." Evidently this woman had known the bother and unprofitableness of a church fair perhaps many of them in her day and generation. Another wrote that she was so tired of buying tickets for poor entertainments and being outrageously bored that she .ad resolved henceforth to give outright what ehe expended In church and charitable works, and to expect no return whatever. It was an abomination, she thought, to go to a fair, stuff yourself with salads ami creams and then go home, patting yourself on the back for having given several dollars to some church. This Instance of honest begging led to Inquiries the other day among certain charitable and church organizations to find out what proportion of the funds secured for their support was obtained by direct appeals. It was learned that fully 00 per cent, of the money now given for church and charity work came either in response to straightforwarel appeals or as spontaneous, free-wil! offerings. But this was not always so. In the last five years there has been a marked change in money soliciting methodsless personal appealing, or buttonholing, and more intelligent asking through circulars and letters which set forth with discretion and (orce just what Is needed to carry on the work of this or that charity. When the cause is a worthy one the response is generally adequate, a notable instance of this being the placing of $110.000 on the contribution plate of a church In this city last Easter. A week before the rector had modestly advanced to the chancel steps anI said: "I should like very much to have the Easter )ffertory In this church reach $-.00O. for we need every cent of it to keep up our gooel work for the poor." When the contents of the silver alms basins were counted there was found to be $'1.4d, about $15.U of it being given by eight men. the largest check on the plate being for $M,M. A Broadway pastor was even more successful, lately, in realizing his hopes, though they perched not so high as those of the rector just referred to. He asked for $5,000 to complete some improvements about the church, and there was counted out of the plate that day just ?G,9J0. one check being for $3.(mj. These are exceptional cases, it is true, as regards the extent of the benefactions, but It Is no uncommon thing for New York pastors to get more than thev ' really ask of their congregations. "The tlay or tne church fair, the ice cream sociable, and other church catchpenny divertisements is rapidly going." said a leading officer In the American Congregational Missionary Association, and pointing to the treasurer's report for last year he continued: "Last year our total receipts were $3.G32. and of this amount I do not suppose there was a thousand dollars, all told, which came from thp receipts of church entertainment." And he seemed very glad to be able to report the fact. Charity organizations, especially the larger ones, long ago abandoned the dubious devices they had to resort to in getting money. On-? of these was the professional promoter, who woultl agree to arrange an entertainment and pay $10J or $1.0u0 to someworthy charity for the use of its name as a patron. Tickets are then fold bv clever solicitors in the name of the charity, even by its friends am! managers. The" result was a poor entertainment generally, and a pocketing by the promoter of about five times as much as the charity received. By far the largest part of the income of some of the city's leading charity societies come from membership fees. In the case of the Charity Organization Society, out of total receipts for last year of J54.14S about JKoOO came from contributions and dues. Its patrons number fortv-two. everyone of whom has paid $5oo for the honor of being enrolled as such, making $iT.(X0 the total receipts from this class of members. Of life members there are about 3?. Life membership costs $100. and the aggregate receipts from this source Is $6,000. Grant Glllett Injured. EI PASO. Tex.. May 4. A dispatch from Chihuahua says a messenger who has lust arrived there from the lower mines Drinks

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ttt the news that Orant Gillott. the exiled cattle king from Kansas, had fallen Into one of the mines ami been seriously hurt. Just how the accident occurred is not known. Gillett secured the position of superintendent of the mines several weeks ago. t:ii: sciolist. A Pretty Irl Who Wan Quiek to Ilrnvr a 3IornI. The Academy. She was eighteen and pretty. It was her first dinner party, and mine was the privilege of being her cavalier. Nature and her mother had done much for h'T, but the wise world had given nothing. Faith, there hat! not been time. She was not content to be her own young, charming self, "half vegetable, half lamb." but for some inscrutable feminine reason must try to speak as the foolish women of the world speak, must emulate the surface manner of those of her elders who pretend to toss the ball of conversation to and fro, never catching it. Knowing that I was by way of being "literary." even as we crossed the threshold of the dining room she said: "Of course you have read 'An Rnglish Woman's Love Letters. No." "Why. ynu are behind the times." "The world gees so piickly," I pleaded. "I know 1 should have read it and 1 tlit! get hold of a copy, but somebody borrowed it." "Ah!" she said with a bright look, "why don't you follow Shakspeare's advice, 'neither a boriower nor a lender be?' " I ate my soup In silence. Heaven knws I didn't want to talk "literature." but I had been to see "Henry V" the night before, and Fomehow I was tempud to remark that I hatl felt a lump in the throat at the St. Crlsnian speech. But I added: "Why one should want to cry. at such simple words as 'We few. we happy few, we band of brothers, amazes me." Her comment came pat as the closing of a cab door. The most pathetic passage In literature is "Et, tu. Brute;" after that I should place Dante's "In la sua volontade e nostra pace." I helped mvself to a wing of something, sniiled Indifferently well,) and waited fr her next remark. "Of course, you have read 'Ad Astra. " she said. "I gave away three copies at Christmas time owing to the advertisements, but I don't think it's as good as 'In Memorlam,' do you?" Then I said: "Mav I tell you a little story?" "Oh. do!" she cried. "A little while ac: I was traveling from Paris to MnrsiiJc. and opposite me was a little chubby schoolboy, who spelled through 'Bunch.' struggled with a magazine, and triel so hard to b a man. He refused the orange I offered hin. sat bolt upright ami talked to his in lghbor about agriculture. In the middle of the night I awoke from sleep to se him draw a card furtively from his pocket and examine it with Hushed cheeks from behind the pages of the magazine. It was the football match card of his school, and under cover of the darkness he was counting up the goals once more." My pretty companion was silent after that, but when tne hostess gave the signal to rise she gathered her skirts in her hand and whispered: "I think 1 know what you mean. Now, I'll tell you something; I'd much rather read Mrs. L. T. Meade than Dante." I) Id Just n She Was Toltl. Chicago American. The servant girl who follows directions explicitly has always been considered a jewel, but there are some Haws even in the most valuable gems. The jewel In question was a Scandinavian, willing and vigorous, but not overgifted with intelligence. When she first arrived on the scene she had never seen a refrigerator before. After initiating her into its mysteries the new mistress instructed her never to leave in the lee box anything old or left over, but to keep it perfectly clean and fresh, by throwing away the old things every morning. On the day following thir the mistress happened to look out of the window and noticed something peculiar in the yard. Summoning the maid, she asked: "Sophia, what is that, and how did it get there?" The Scandinavian beam-il.with jy at her own cleverness and in expectation of cordial approval. "That is old ice, ma'am, left from yesterday. I threw it away lak you toll me." Mnbbetl Ills Vmilly. New York Evening Sun. A woman lawyer, who is young and goodlooking, was riding downtown in a Broadway car the other day. An old gentleman who sat on the other side of the car at Ui. upper end gazed at her for several blocks with undisguised admiration. She lookM up from the legal paper she was reading and he smiled broadly at her. Every tita she raised her eyes she saw that he was becoming more anil more tb-mon.-trative. As she was accustomed to taking taro cf herself down town, she did not think ot asking for the protection of a male lany r who was also in the car. Th" woman arose to get out. Before the car stopped she was aware that her unknown admin, r was behind her. She walked into the 1!$ ov.ro building. As she pressed the button' for the elevator the ancient person stepped up to her and said. "Haven't I met you before'.' "I lon't know any men who wear woollen mittens." was all she said. The elderly person ikd without a word, which just ges to show that a man's weakest point is his vanity. Shot Her Child rintl Ilernelf. ST. LOUIS. May 4. Mrs. Mollie Bandh. wife of Freeman Handle, a farmer living twelve miles north of Edwardsville. Ill , tc-night. in a lit of temporary insanity, shot and killed her two-year-old l i;:ghter and mortally wounded herself witb tin same weapon. The Bandies are among the most prominent people in the neighborhood. Mnil Woman Drain Her Dntmhter. DES MOINES. Ia.. May 4. Mrs. George Bankin orainei ner tnirteen-ye;ir-i!d with a hatchet at 0 o'clock this The woman was Üscovercd iniafter the dcel. a raving manir.c. is supposed to hav been cornan insane frenzy brought on v daughter morning, mediate ly The deed mitte! In protracted illnes " - J Cdltor llorneirhlitpetl !- a Woman. PIERSON. Ia.. May 4. Mrs. F. F AVatson horsewhipped O. M. Thatcher, tflitor of the Enterprise, on the street to-day The attack followed an article in th Enterprise connecting her name with that of the Rev. A. B. Cash, of the First Christian Church. The Rev. Cash was dismissed from his church last night. 1 Leaned Out of III Cah Window. EMPORIA, Kan.. May 4. Engineer V Coggins. one of the oldest engineer on thu Santa Fe road, was killed to-dav Hp leaned out of his cab window to-dav while his train was passing Plymouth and a mail crane struck him opon the hrt crushing lu his ekulh P lbe btad

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FtLL-JL gJ.l.XJK. 1 1 T '.I 'ft . ' ,'.U

ATI CKXTUIY

;"0 I P 5 , , f X ' i:nst Wa?!; iii;l 0:1 I iZ4.'VWS ts v . t. . Street J Grape ruit Jumbo size, 5c each 50c a dozen Wc have only fifty boxes to ell at above prices. J. T. Power & Son, 44 North Pennsylvania St. Both T:oiie 13t I. y Iflcdlcatcd COMPLEXION POWDER Th l.e! 1 1 yn'ir t uouM tit t" thf hrKc It !. J-iM Ml romp fxion. I'o.-f oni'ii it a ftiarsntfa tf b'-airy. It it a kin lii1 ; r l.n no j.-iin-u fuf'Ft imri ti it'i'v cheap im;ta:!onf dl;n .'. J. A. I'niiotii Co. St. Loois tr Stw York. 'Old (a The Lady and The Wall Paper We hav put in a stock this s?asoit which is very heavy, ami represents & larc number of manufacturers. It is a complete assortment, 'ith everything i::iarji nable, from little inexjitnsi c bedroom papers to the inot elaborate drawing and receptionroom creations. Prices ft on .. few cents a roll to the richest arl most beautiful papers nude in this country or Europe Let us show them to vou. W. H. ROLL'S SONS 203 East Vasliinztcn Street. Cleaning time is conic you shviM py special attention to your wall decorations Show is a large one anil roost of the "--signs are exclusive. Be original in ycur selections and come to the on'y exclude decorators in Indiana. Coppock Bros. 15 and 17 Pembroke ArcaJs. jT v I naaviAPvua. Leaders in Low Prices TROtJS i IIS ... . S3. 00 and Vp -Uirs $15.00 end Up H. Deutsch Tailoring Company 41 SOI TH IM.luis M 4e"Your Money Back if Not s.;t'M !. Wire I refuses Vases and Settees

Row that Spring

Our Wall Paper

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hüllen beck's wire works ö ova. tlx Illinois est