Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 23. 190T.

a torped.- ! i... which wis in the vicinity. ar.l tho S Iwrit:. cv.t b- us to the .-et-r.e. Bui. In answ.T to hail. C.iptiin Sycamore f-er.t the re:t urin :n-sa-i- that all on board ha.l ( rcapnl with out injury. As quirkly as isihlo tn lvl:uT and tho royal iurty wt-rr traa.-1 rnd tu thf llrlr., nn.l lat.r h KIiva. .ueiir.par.itjd by Fir Thon:a Upton, l.tr.drd at .Southampton, from which place his rr.ajisty pruocd'-d to Lon.h'U. , , In th' rr.e tnwhi'.e th crews of th racers Fit about !arir.T th wrfckaj;. Owir.ß to the i:mM''.v i.niuic f the spars and it was found irr.i'o? -bf to take thfm ein lo tr.l and thty cut away an I al lowed t ?I::k. aft r uuovS ha.l b--n p'-'d to mark tho ria-, wer- the wnckauj? v ink. Th yachts wen th.n to '.veil h.u k to Ilythe. The ladi-s on b- 'i r! th S;i;;rr.rnri. II were the Mar hi'r,:s of Londonderry and In W. J. jHmts.ir. From th-. muMiiil;es with which all th- srirs - una were dropped c:t of the challenger, it looked as thri'-h -vfr.vthirj.-i hr,! I n blown out of h r w ith or- rus:. Th'- 'viral wu. fr'.h at the t i r. i - of the '- 'id.-nt and -was M-wlns o-.isi..mlly in .tionr frusta, hut there was nothing in the weight of !t to thre aten Iis ister. It is probable that th whi pear would have kiom1 the strain well enough had it not be n for a wtakrrss in the eye of th- plate by which the bebtay was tied to h- ?ioni. This eye -was the tirst thi:;K to br. lk, and when It pave w ay th"-- unstayed bowsprit was unable to stand the pud of the jib and broke off short by the ftrn head. As it went the topmast stay was r leased, and the spar doubled up under the pull of th" bis? club topsail. The jar of these breakages and th" slackening of the stays wt'.ik'nf J the mainmast. After tott rir.tf for a friction of a second It crumbhd up, brearlr.,- tirst Ju?t above the jaw.- of the raff. and then within three or four feet of the deck. 3IASY CON Silt ATI LATIONS.

TfleeramN Ileoeit m1 ly KiniS Iälnnrd on Ilettirnlns to London. LONDON, May 2"J. The escape of King Edward during the dimaMlns of .Shamrock II was narrower than at fir?t suppo.I. The heavy stel boom of the challenger was Ju:-t swInsInK aboard when the ciUstrophe occurred. Had the break come a few seconds later the boom would have been right over the deck, and It 1 Impossible to estlrr.ate what damage misht have teen done. As it was, all the Rear fell clear of the yacht, the end of the boom being just clear of her port quarter. Whfi the mainmast went over it was still held by shred of metal, but it hung plumb down and k rounded in the mud. Shamrock I's gaff broke in two places, leaving the middle length swinging loo.-e and supö7?ecl by the peak halyard. As Shamrock II was being toed back to Ilythe the ship picked tip two d.a tors. of Netu-y Hospital, whose boat had If en swamped. King Kdwar.l dined aboard the Krln In Southampton waters, and arrived at Southampton pier in the Erin's launch shortly after lo o'clock this evening. He was accompanied to the train by Sir Thomas I-ip-ton. lie received :i cordial mvptlon from thf assembled crow 1. The mayor of Southampton and his wife tri' Introduced to his Majesty when lie landed. Tin? KinK was In admirable- spirits and none the worse for his advent ore. Accompanied by the üarchloms of Londonderry and Sir Stanley Clarke. King Kdward left Southampton at l. m.. and arrived in London at midnight. The Kins; drove to Marlboroiiph Jlous?. where he was rh' ered by a small crowd awaiting his arrival. Numerous teltgrams were awaiting him. fioni Kmperor William, the crowned heads of Europe and others, cngraulating him uprn his escape. , a.otiii:u kinc; i u.ir.!t. .Victor I'.nnnaniicl arronly I:scicji Denta ly nn i:ieator. HOME. May 22. King Victor Emmanuel had a narrow escape yesterday. Returning from a walk, he entered the elevator to reach h's apartments on the reeond story of tlfe palace, and an Inexperienced servant set the Indicator for the third story. Arriving at the second story, the King was on the point of stepping out as the elevator continued to ascend, but his Majesty Jumped back In th nick of time and thus escaped being crushed. rrrneh MaRfr ti I.onn to HiMninn. ' PAK IS. May 22. It is estimated that the new Russian loan will bo subscribed for Bt least seven times. When the lists, which were opened this morning, were closed, crowds were still waiting their turn outside the Rothschild and other banks, where cubseriptlons were received. The stock was quoted this afternoon at a premium of 4V-.. Ihe Rothschilds made unusual and special cfYort3 to Insure the success of this loan by arranging with the leading banks of i'aris to accept subscriptions. . Hxllrd to the I nlted State. BERLIN. May 2!. Under dynastic law the young Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar, ' Charles Auguste, has compelled Prince Bernhard of Stxe-Welmar and his wife to leave for the United States. Prince Hornhard was married in London, in l'joo, to the widowed Countess Luehend, the (laughter cf a Lübeck hotel keepr named Rroekmueller. Since their marriage Prince Pernard and his wife have lived at Wiesbaden. The grand duke has granted Prince Uernhard a reasonable allowance. Police :inli vrltli Rioter. LONDON. May 22. A dispatch from St. Petersburg, dated May 21. says: -The strikers at the ObuchofX Iron works, at Alexandrivsky, In this vicinity, had a collision -with the authorities yesterday. Some 3,"ch) rioters stoned the police, injuring twelve of them. The police were reinforced by soldiers, who tired three volleys, killing two PAIR AND WARMER. 92orc " Senonn1Ie Wentlier Predicted for Indiu mi To.l)n and I'riduy. WASHINGTON. May 22. Forecast for Thursday and Friday: For Ohio Fair and warmer on Thursday. 3?riday increasing cloudiness and probably Bhowers; light to fresh southwesterly wdnds. For Illinois Showers in northern, fair In Fouthern portion on Thursday. Friday probably fair; fresh southerly winds. For Indiana Fair on Thursday and probably on Friday; warmer Thursday; fresh southerly winds. LornI Observation on AVrJncmlny. Rar. Thor. II. II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m. .-..7" Z 72 South. e'le.sr. O.oo p.m.. 2? 77 CJ lö South. C'kar. u.x Maximum temperature. 71; minimum temperature. l2 Following is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for May 2: Tern. Pre. Normal fd .11 Moan i2 ,m.i Departure 2 .11 Departure since May 1 s 1.21 Departure sine- Jan. 1 2S 4. iej rius. C. F. K. WAPPENI I ANS, Local Forecast Otticial. Yesterday! Tent pern tr.ren. Stations. Atlanta, Ga. . lUsmarck. N. M fralt.. N. Y. Calgary. N. V Min. ..3 ..IS .. M ..4S ..bl . ..v. . .1)1 ..is ..: ..i M: ix. , p. m.

7S 72 7') tJ r r.2 7 72 'S 51 72 ' 71 70 72 rs 7 71 4". 4 !) 70 tr: so 7J 5s r.4 7S 74 7s 72 M 71 t) S.N v 7s 71 C f.s 6.; s 72 7) 2 C2 f2 7-i 74 :) 51 7 72 72 1) -' h 72 U

I).. Chicago. Ill t'airo. III. Chevenne. U'yo. Cincinnati. O Ccncordia. Kan. . laenport. la. ... Des Moine. la... tialvrston. Trx. . ie!ena. Mont. ... Jacksonville, Fla. Kanas City. Mo .'2 Little ock. Ark 52 Marquette. Mich II Memphis. Tenn ä-S Naslndlf. Tenn. ., 12 New Orleans. E: ; New York city U) North Platte. Neb Zl Oklahoma. O. T s Omaha, Neb 52 Pittsburg, pa t;z u'Api-lle. N. V. T 4Rapid City, S. D II Salt Lake- City 41 St. Louis. M i St. Paul. Minn.... SprtnKheld. 111. ... FpririKMeld. Mo. .. Vtekburg. Mi?i. . "Washington. D. C. .51 .: .Is .Ii

men and wounding seven. One hundred and twenty pcrson3 were arrested."

J. P. MorKnn ThanUn M. Lonbet. PARIS. May 22. The conference which J. P. Morgan had with President Loubet, last evening, was quiet and unceremonious. It was prompted by the desire of Mr. Morgan to thank M. Louiet fr th" decoration of the Cro.s of the Legl.,r. of Honor, bestowed on him at the beginning of the year. The visit, however, was wrapped in the deepest mystery, th French authorities fearing it might be connected in some way with Mr. Morgan's financial schemes. The interview lasted a few minutes, Mr. Morgan's expression of thanks being preceded by the exchange of a few commonplace remarks. Henrik Ihxrn'x Voice Gone. CHRISTIANA. May 22. The affection from whl'h Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian dramatist and poet, has recently been suffering is now diagnosed as partial paralysis of the larnyx. His voie is practically gone, he walks with a cane with much diiI.eulty, and s eiks only a few words conserut iv ly. His general health is now iniI roving. List he requires complete rest. Warship Ordered to Nnlnnlcii. VALF:TTA, Malta. May 22. The Britrh battleships Caesar and P'mprcss of India and t-ie second-class cruiser Gladiator were ordered to Salonica this afternoon. It is rumored here that the depart me of the warships Is in connection with the postal dHHcultles between the ambassadors of the powers and the government of Tukcy. Cable .otc. The archbishops of Paltlmore and Manila have arrived in Rome. Arabi Pasha, the famous Egyptian rebel who wns banished to Ceylon in 1x2, haJ 1 ce n pardoned. The census of Scotland, just completed, shows a total jtopulation of 1.471, J'.", or an increase since the last census, taken ten years ago, of li'.."l't. For the tirst tlmo Scotland's population exceeds Ireland s. The population of Glasgow Is 700.123. or an increase of 112.371, and that of Edinburgh lC,17y, or an Increase of ;i,;s3. ONLY 40,000 NOW OUT PHISIDi:T O'COWF.I.I. THINKS 3IACIIIXISTS WILL WIX. Sayn JVInety Per Cent, of the Strikers Will He nt Work by .Monday, ivitU Demnnds (irautcd. WASHINGTON, May 22. President O'Conncil, of the International Association of Machinists, estimates that tho total number of machinists on strike to-day is 40,000. He claims to be satisfied with the situation and has confidence in the result. "Jly next Monday morning," he said, "probably 0 per cent, of the men who went out will be back at work, with their demands granted. The other 10 per cent, are mostly on Ihe Pacillc coast and In several Ohio cities. San Francisco is the only place where wc look for a protracted strike. The situation there is good and the strike may cover several weeks. No important developments are reported at Cincinnati, though about fifteen small firms have signed tile agreement. The situation also is unchanged at Hamilton, Dayton and Alliance, (., and Tacoma anil Seattle, Wash. Reports from all other sections Indicate that negotiations are progressing and that agreements are in sight." Situation Among; MiieliliilatM. There seems to be no change In the situation among the local machinists and boiler makers. At the Chandler & Taylor foundry the company oft'erctl the boiler makers 10 cents Increase Tuesday, and yesterday made the offer lO'i cents. Roth offers were d dined by the men, who are still holding out for the 12-cent increase. The same company offered the boiler makers' helpers 5 cents increase, which was also refused by the men. At this shop all the men are still out except the foreman, who. It was said yesterday, was looking for men to take the strikers places. - .. IJAD I'AITll ALLJJ(jrjI). ; oin per Clin rue Manufacturer with IlrcnkliiK an Agreement. CHICAGO, May 22. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, arrived in Chicago to-day from Cincinnati. He 13 here to settle disputes existing among various labor organizations. Discussing the machinery trades situation President Gompers said: "The old New York agreement between the machinists and the manufacturers of machinery has been broken by the latter, and the light of the machinists for a nine-hour day and I roper wages will be carried on to a finish. The nine-hour daj' is a settled fact In the machinery trade, and the wages will come. The demand of the International Association of Machinists is strictly fair. A majority of the skilled trades and many of the unskilled trades already have an eighthour day, and It Is a shame that the machinists, the most highly skilled of all. should be compelled to strike to get nine hours. The manufacturers say they made a concession in granting nine hours. The situation so far Is most satisfactory, and if 23 per cent, of the men now on strike gain their point nothing will be lost by the abrogation of the New York agreement, which the manufacturers have broken both in spirit and letter." Conductors find LndleM. ST. PAUL, Minn.. May 22. The conductors did not meet to-day until 1 o'clock. The afternoon was spent in debating the insurance question and the home for tho disabled proposition. The convention will probably begin Its last day to-morrow morning. As soon as the convention has adjourned the New Orleans and Georgia excursionists will start West. The Indies' Auxiliary of the Order of Railway Conductors closed its session this afternoon after electing the following officers: Grand president. Mrs. P. J. Moore, Toledo. O. ; Grand vice president. Mrs. C. P. Hollges, Cleveland, O. ; grand secretarytreasurer. Mrs. V. E. Htggins. Columbus, '). : grand senior sifter. Mrs. It. I- Wiltz. Philadelphia: grand junior sister, Mrs. J. C. McCall. St. Paul: chairman grand executive committee. Mrs. Harry Callahan. Jackson. Tenn.: member grand executive committee, Mrs. E. H. Tracey. Inerense !n WnKen. CHILLICOTHE. O., May 22.-A settlement has been reached between the mechanics employed at the Baltimore it Ohio shops here and the road by which there will be no strike. Men now receiving 10 cents per hour are raised to 17c; those receiving 17 cents to 20 cents; those receiving IX 21. 22 and 2.1 cents to 21 cents; men receiving 21. 2." and 20 cents get an Increase of 1 cent per hour. Apr entices will be given 75 cents per day for the tirst year and given ati increase of 12 cents each six months. Overtime, including Sundays, holidays and the Sunday evening force will be paid time and a half. The increase dates from May 20. Minder Submit Annual Report MILWAUKEE. Wis.. May 22. President T. J. Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers, read a portion of his annual report at the first session of the convention to-day. Mr. Shaffer dwelt on the work of the national conference committee, which met with the various manufacturers in regard to the signing of the scale. A i Solution ofTered by John H. Morgan, cf Cambridge. ().. extending sympathy and moral support to the striking, machinists, was adopted unanimously. A canvass of the delegates indicates Wheeling. W. Va., to be in the lead for the next convention. l'mployer Will Stund Pinn. DETROIT. Mich.. May 22.-A meeting of the Metal Trades' Association, embracing nearly all of the largest concerns employing machinists In Detroit, was held this afternoon nnd It was decided to stand firm In opposition to the demands of the striking machinists. It was also decided not to import men to take the places of the striking machinists, ns it was feared this action niljjht bring about trouble.

k MERRY WAR IN GLASS

nissi:sios i kykiiv hiiacii of Till; VI.DOW CiLASS TRADE. Chnrt?ew Agalimt OlHcinl Pngill.it Im 3Inde Innne by n '.Mill" New Kokoino Steel Company. Special to the Indlanajtolls Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. May 22. Never in the history of the window glass business has there been a time when there was as much dissension in the ranks of the labor organizations which control it as now. Th-i same situation exists in both old and new organizations of the L. A. 3uo, and President John L. Denny is now trying to enforce an arbitrary order, which is identical with the Rurns order at the beginning of the fire, and for which Denny left the parent organization. He threatens to declare the members of his organization, who till the contract he made with the independent manufacturers to operate their factories until June Z'), nonunion. The chief preceptor and master workman of his preeeptory here have made affidavit that h'j attempted to call them out and that C. P. Cole, the president of the Independent combination, attempted to bribe them. The entire Hurrle pteceptory left here thi3 forenoon for Marion, to visit the Burke receitory there, which has also denounced Denny as a traitor, and to refute statements alleged to have been made by their I resident, who is now in Marion, to tho e ffect that the Hurrle men had obeyed th'j order. It is anticipated that President Simon Lurns will have trouble here next week when he attempts to stop the co-operative plant of the Elackford Glass Company, which went into blast Monday without a. scale from the president. A wage scaio from Rurns has since arrived and with it a caustic letter, in which he says the plant must close .May 23 and that without Ter pot capacity from the trust. Eurns's excuse for not granting the co-operativ; workers at the Johnston factory 50 per pot was because the workers did not own the majority of the- stock. The Blackford Glass Company is composed exclusively of L. A. 3m workmen, and the only reason he advances for not giving the company the same consideration as other co-operative plants is that the trust will not pay it. He intimates that it will ignore thj compans because the product of the factory is being sold to J. It. Johnston, the Independent manufacturer, who is a thorn in the side of the window glass combination. J. E. Van Deventer. of Anderson, and A. It. Sman, of Alunrio, were here yesterday, and It is said that they are negotiating for the purchase of one of Hartlord City's window glass factories. Botii ir.e?e men sold out to the trust when it v.as formed two years ago. Small Step Toward Agreement. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 22. The representatives of the flint bottle manufacturers and of the flint bottle blowers held another all-day conference to-day. The only point on which the two committees agreed was that the factories should close during July and August of next year, as they will this year. It is believed that the manufacturers will finally grant an increase of pay, but will not give way on the apprenticeship system now in force. The blowers convention will meet on June X. in Atlantic City. THItEE STOKES III REI). Fire nt Petersburg In Which a Flremnii Im I!mll- Hiirned. Facial to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG, Ind.. May 22. The brick Hisgen block, consisting of three large stores, burned early this morning. The crigin of the fire is not known. The loss is about JIO.UOO, two-thirds covered by insurance. The saloon of W. S. Mitchell occupied one of the rooms. A barrel of whisky exploded, throwing fire In all directions, resulting in the severe burning of Fireman Ferd. Veek. The block will by rebuilt. IlenlritMiee Burned at Spiceland. Special to the Ir.dianaiolis Journal. SPICELAND, Ind.. May 22. The residence of Otho Peer was destroyed by fire about 3 o'clock last night. The members of the family were away from home when the fire broke out, and the cause is unknown. The loss is about $1,200, partly covered by insurance. MA CCA HE ES A I J J O I It . Acxt .Meeting AVIIl Be Held in Terre Hunte Supreme Tent Delegates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE. Ind.. May 22.-The fourth biennial review of the Maccabees of Indiana came to a close to-day, after a two days' session. The personnel of the delegation to the Supreme Tent Review was forecasted In this morning's Journal, and, aa predicted, George A. Estry, of Indianapolis, was named as delegate, and Dr. J. E. Nichols, of Indianapolis, as alternate. Tne others are: Dr. E. J. Hughes, of Garrett, and J. L. Hoover, of Hartford City, delegate, and Dr. A. J. Irwin, of Goshen, and George Cgden, of Lake-ton, alternates. The constitution was amended so as to make the executive committee composed of the great commander, the great lieutenant commander and the great record keeper. The contest for the next review narrowed down this ifternoon to Terre Haute and South Bend. Indianapolis having dropped out. It had been about conceded before the session that South Bend would have a walkaway, but a speech by R. F. Menaugh, mayor of Columbia City, in favor of Terre Haute captured the convention' for the city on the banks of the Wabash. PIGILIST BECOMES ISAE. An All-Mght "Mill" the Cnnae of HI Menttil Collnpae. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOEOMO. Ind., May 22. Charles Rldgeway, a local pugilist, who met all comers in an all-night boxing carnival Monday, and scored a victory over a dozen who stood up against him, has become insane as the result of the continuous mill and the attendant overexertion. The attending physicians hope for his recovery, hut admitted Uidgcwuy is in a serious condition. IIHi STEEL PLWT PROJECTED. Company Organized tit Kokoino, Tilth it Capital of $l.rHMM)0. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. May 22. The steel trust will find a formidable competitor In a company incorporated here to-day under the name of the Kokomo Steel and Wire Company. The new company is capitalized a. $1.,0'io. all the shares being taken. Directors were chosen to-day to serve the first year as follows: Richard Ituddell, A. A. Charles. J. D. K. Kennedy. G. W. Charles, J. E. Frederick. Harry Ward and Albert Conradt, of Kokomo; Iewls Newman, of Marion, nnd F. E. Wiekenhiser. of Huntington, all of Indiana. The location of the plant has not yet been determined, the directory now having that matter under consideration. The company will employ 1,000 men. I. lulit on n Roy' Suicide. Special to the Inaiana;olls Journal. BRAZIL. Ind.. May 22. Miss Vina Butt, the sweetheart of Scott Reil, the stxteen-year-old boy who committed suicide Monday by hanglnt- himself, gave testimony before Coroner Melshon to-day which threw considerable light on the tragedy. She said that she and young Bell had planned to dope, the arrangement being that she was to remain in hiding in a cave near her home from Sunday night to Monday night, when he was to j3ln her and they woulo go away to be married. She remained hidden until Monday noon, and then went home, when she learned that young liell was dead. It Is said that Reil

committed suicide as the result of threats made by the girl's familv to have him arrested if he did not inform them of their daughter's whereabouts.

Vv'nnts Salve for limited AlTeetlons. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., May 22. Miss Hannah Mayes, of Decker, brought suit for J2".. damages in the Knox Circuit Court to-day against Aaron G. Jordan, a general merchant of that place, alleging breach of promise to marry. She alleges in her complaint that they were engaged to marry for several years; that without warning he married Miss Pearl Elliott, a school teacher, and that they are now at Buffalo, ,'. V., on thir wedding trip. The defendant is reputed to be worth about $75,w. Continuing It e nt o n m t in n cc. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, Ind., May 22. The Antisaloon League is engaged in circulating remonstrances against all applicants for liquor licenses in the township. The commissioners recently recognized the power of attorney in such eases, and each signer affixes his signature against saloons lor a period of five years. There is a general uneasiness among saloon keepers. Scottsburg; PototUee Robbed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SCOTTSBURG. Ind.. May 22.-Last night the post office at this place was broken into by robbers. Two small safes were blown open and the robbers secured about $2'J ir cash and about $150 worth of postage stamps. None of the mail was disturbed. '1 here is no clew to the identity of the robcrs. A Kfd Mereltmit Killed ly a Fall. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. OREENCASTLE, Ind., May 22.-15. F. Farwick, one of the oldest merchants of Greencastle, fell from a woodhouse roof while spraying a tree this evening and struck his head against a board walK. He died a few minutes later. He had been thirty years In business in this city. Cnpt. Watts In Much Better. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNIGIITSTOWN, Ind., May 22. The condition of Captain Harry Watts, of this city, president of the board of trustees of the State Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, who has been ill with heart trouble, is much improcd, and he is now able to be up and about his home. Indiana Obituary. KOKOMO, Ind., May 22. Mrs. Luclnda Reagan, agfd sixty-three, died suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Albright, to-day, death being from strangulation occasioned by a ruptured blood vessel in her throat. Three children survive Laura Albright and J. R. Reagan, of this city, and Mrs. Ed Stanton, of Rocky Ford, Col. Imllnna otcs. Winchester Rod Men will let the contract for tho construction of their new wigwam en Friday next. May 21. Charles Fickel lias resigned as manager of the Ivirlham College football team lor next season, as he will not be in school. Rldgevllle. In Randolph county, is to have a pubile library, a stock company haying been organized to inaugurate and maintain cue. The annual banquet of the Winchester High School Alumni Association was held at Winchester last night. Covers weie laid for about F0. The Cleveland Board of Trade delegation was entertained by Kokomo business men yesterday afternoon. Business was practically suspended while the visitors were being driven about the city. To-morrow morning Portland school trustees will öfter for sale $10.000 of bonds, the proceeds to be used for the erection of a schoolhouse. and on Saturday bids wiil be opened lor the construction of the building. The Delaware County Commissioners yesterday granted a franchise for the construction of a traction line, or so much of it as lies within the county, between Muncij and New Castle, on a private right of way, along the Muncie-New Castle highway. Pendleton High School held its eleventh annual commencement last night. Twentyone students were graduated, the largest class in the history of the school. The juniors banqueted the graduating class at the home of Dr. Alexander, president of the City School Boad. Rathbone Sisters of the Sixth Pythian district held a successful meeting at Russiavllle Tuesday and yesterday. Seven counties were represented by about one hundred delegates. Several of the state officers were present. The order Is planning for the establishment of an orphans' home. The commencement exercises of the Edinburg High School were held at the Christian Church last night. There were six graduates, as follows: Ida May McCarger, Call J. Carter. Howard A. Dorse y, Edna L. Wells, Edna May Coryton. Orris O. White. Prof. D. M. Geeting. of Indianapolis, mads the address to the class. A record was established In the combination sale of Hereford cattle at the Chicago Union Stockyards yesterday, when John Hooker, of New London, O., sold the nine-year-old Hereford cow Dolly II, with heifer calf at her side, for $5,000. The purhaser was N. W. Bowen, of Delphi, Ind. The sire of the calf of Dolly II, catalogued as Ike, sold for $1,200. The twenty-ninth annual commencement ct the Shelbyvllle High School was held last bight at the First Baptist Church. Nine students were graduated, as follows: Ola T. Blllman, Raleigh O. Billman. Alice Culbertson. Kate V. Higglns. Maude V. House, Ethel C Isley. Ho-nro I. Lucas. Fern A. Means. Thomas E. Yarllng. President Parsons, of the Slate Normal, addressed the class on "The Meaning of Public School Education." INVESTIGATION ASKED. Account of lndovniont Hank Iv. of P. Insurance to He Exnmlned. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 22. The board of control of the Endowment Rank, Knights of Pythias, has asked the department of Insurance of the Stat3 of Illinois to conduct a thorough offick.l examination of the accounts and condition of the organization. The insurance commissioner of Illinois. Henry Yates, a brother of the Governor of the State, has stated that, in conducting the examination, he will invite the insurance department of neighboring States to assist him. Cnneellntlon of Revenue StntupM. WASHINGTON, May 22. Acting under authority of the act of March 2. l'l. providing "ways and means to meet war expenditures," etc., Commissioner of Internal Revenue YerKos has instructed internal revenue officers that on and after July 1, II"' 1, all stamps used for denoting the tax upon fermented liquors shall be canceled by perforations to be made in the form of the name of the person, firm or corporation by whom such liquors were made, or some suitable abbreviation thereof and the date when canceled. No change will be made at present in the methods of canceling prescribed by law or regulations for stamps denoting any other internal revenue tax than that upon fermented liquors. Venefuela Refuses to Arbitrate. CARACAS. Venezuela. May 22. Venezuela's refusal to accept the French protocol covering the renewal of diplomatic relations with Venezuela, was due to the objection of Venezuela to a clause providing for arbitrating all pending claims which originated on account of the last revolution. Venezuela proposed coming to an agreement on a total sum, without arbitration. It is doubtful whether France will accept the proposition. Judicial decision in the Bermudez case has been postponed until next week. The Future nnd Future. , Milwaukee Sentinel. The Illinois minister who lost fliYi.flflO of his parishioners' money in speculation has discovered that there is a great difference between talking about futures and dealing In them. DM1 the Work Well. Toledo Times. That man who paid J1S0.0O0 for the manuscript of Web Davis's book on the Boer war was evidently a British agent, who wanted to suppress the thing. Obltnnry. HUNTINGTON. W Va.. May 22.-reter Lallance. for many years river editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, died here this morning. ,

mm mi.- g T XV

for an c&li 0clock breakfast. K;;-L' :fy7 ' An eleven o'clock start jfeM -for a cue o'clock lunch. jW fö) A four o'clock start pfj Üf V' for a six o'clock dinner. Ö

works in Wickless wicks IkVX ANDREW CASNEGIE'S GIIX Demi of Columbia University Think It Will IlmlmrriiNM Seoteh School. NEW YORK, May 22. Regarding Andrew Carnegie's gift of .1:2,000,000 to private education in the Edinburgh, Glasgow, St. Andrews and Aberdeen universities for Scotch students, nnd the fact that the students' fees to the payment of which the gift is devoted do not amount to more than 10 a year for each student, while the university expends from 20 to 20 in educating him, Prof. Van Amrir, dean of Columbia University, said last night: "In any well-conducted university the tuition fees do not pay anything like the cost of tuition. It Is so with us and so, I take it, with every progressive, first-rate Institution. The plant, the things you mus: provide for administering the institution in the best possible way, cost more than would be feasible for the student to pay. After you get a certain number of students you must increase the teaching staff and enlarge the laboratory facilities., and 'n .that sense a larsre increase of students would mean an increased expenditure, but not necessarily an expenditure in proportion. JUr. Carnegie's gift is no doubt a munificent one. and its intent is liberal ami humane. 1 have a feeling, however, thai what you get too cheaply you esteem too lightly. It is unquestionably true, as I have said, that students' fees do not pay what it costs to educate them, and a large increase of students at a university would entail increased expenses for teachers an laboratory accommodations." MISCELLANEOUS BREVITIES. William Harrington was shot and killed by Contractor John Kane at Erie, Pa., last night. Xo vote was taken by the Cuban constitutional convention yesterday on the Piatt amendment. At Madisonville, Ky., a boarding house in which were eight nonurrfon miners was blown up by dynamite Tuesday night, but none of the occupants was killed. Milt Calvert, a negro, was hanged by citizens at Gritllth, Miss, for attempting a criminal assault on Tiny Gates, a ten-year-old daughter of Mrs. Ella Gates, at Griffith. Eugene Zimmerman, of Cincinnati, who was reported to have gone to Europe to rettle the affairs of his son-in-law, the Duke of Manchester, it-turned to New York yesterday. The lower house of the Michigan Legislature, by unanimous vote, has passed a bill taxing the Pullman Palace Car Company 3 per cent, on the gross earnings in that State. John L. Mcl.aurin, United States senator, opened the political campaign in South Carolina yesterday in an address at Greenville, he defended his position in the Senate in relation to the government's foreign policy and the ship subsidy. An American ordnance and navy armament syndicate is forming, which will consist of the Driggs-Seabury Gun and Ammunition Com pan j', of Derby, Conn., anl the American Ordnance Company, controlled by Charles II. Flint, of New York. Two men, Harney Johnson and Thomas O'Malley, were killed by a llyer on the Krie Railroad in Cleveland last night. Their bodies were badly cut. A card found near one of the men showed that he heid membership in the Longshoremen's Union of Lorain, O. The family of Mrs. Lulu Ronine, who is held in Washington on the charge of having murdered Census Clerk Ayres, resides in St. Joseph. Mo. Her mother is Mrs. Sarah A. llemry, widow of Isaac Hemry, who was assassinated twenty years ago near Hamilton, Mo. Vice President Roosevelt will visit the Cripple Creek district the latter part of June, according to a statement given out by one of his most intimate friends in the camp. He will be at tho annual meeting of the Rough Riders, which is to be held in Colorado Springs June 23 to 2C. The steamer Hartford, of the Hartford and New York Transportation Company, ran aground on Calve's island at the mouth of the Connecticut river yesterday morning while slowly picking hr way through the dense fog. She was Moated at 11 o'clock this morning. Little damage was done. The dispersed Carmelite nuns. In Mexico, will not be allowed to remain In private houses save In pairs. If three or more religious people, who have taken the monastic vow, are under one roof, the law is violated. There is no disposition to troubl: the religious fraternities engaged in caching. The Creek treaty was passed by the House of Warriors at Okmulgee yesterday, by a vote of 73 to 16. It will now go to the House of Kings, where a vote on it will

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for an eight o'clock breakfast. Ail eleven d clock start for a one o'clock lunch. A four o'clock start for a six o'clock dinner. This is the time table of a woman who cooks with a coal or wood fire. It's a needless waste of time. The woman who uses a

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can do her work in one-quarter of the time and do it without fuss or muss. She never has to wait for a slow fire ; no fuel to carry; no ashes to take up. Her meals are better." because rightly cooked. Her health is better because she

comfort Her expenses are less because the

bluer' lame Uli btove is cheapest in

Absolutely sate, isurns ordinary kerosene,

and causes neither smoke, smell nor iv- i.i at ivy u.i v - .1 a j w dealer does not have them, write to the nearest agency of STANDARD OIL COMPANY. ""nminiiiiuiiiUTTO jj ACE CURTAINS, TABLE and when washed with WASHING probably be reached to-day. The passage of the treaty is now reasonably certain. On Saturday last the joint committee of the House of Warriors and the House of Kings recommended the ratification of the treaty without amendment, excepting that the clause allowing certain Seminoles to take allotments in the Creek Nation, should be eliminated. The Iowa Prohibition state convention yesterday nominated A. U. Coates for Governor. It indorses Mrs. Carrie Nation. The action of Congress in passing the anti-canteen law was commended, and the alleged attempt on the part of a "subsidized press and certain army officers to override the will of the people and nullify the righteous measure" Is denounced. Other resolutions ask for the prohibition of the alleged license and drunkenness and prostitution in the Philippines and that the custom of using wine and champagne In launching vessels be stopped. The "Indiana plan" of campaign was adopted. Hoys Clnl Endowment. To the Editor of the In.1lanajoli3 Journal: The following testimonies from the former presidents and others speak for themselves: "The public owes a debt of gratitude to the Boys' Club workers, who, by a wise and systematic use of voluntary offerings have accomplished much more than could be dene by a haphazard outlay and have brought untold good to the boys, their homes and parents. M. V. McG." "It is my conviction that the Boys' Club constituency have found the right base for their superstructure and If the citizens Will stand by them with pecuniary support their efforts to restrict the manufacturing of criminals and to bring gladness and hope Into the lives of the boys will be successful in the largest degree. "Y. C. D." "Does It pay to save these boys? Were it my boy I would say yes. a thousand times. How much more these stray lads need tho helping hand and the transforming Influences of the club. D. W. C." "1 doubt if any manufacturing house In this city is more instinct with life or more economically administered for the utilization of time, space and effort than the busy hive of the club under the superior management of the superintendent. Miss A. R. Grayrion. Rut now comes the rub. All this entails expense, and unlike the factory, it yields no revenue. The appeal for an endowment should meet with hearty response." W. J. It." "While it is true that the most noticeable effect of the work of the club Is in the improvement of the boys themselves, and through them their homes, yet this is not all, for the good work has its refiex influence upon the neighborhood. Ask observing men In the adjacent factories and they will tell you that to their neighborhood the Boys' Club is a constant benediction. S. O. V." "Xo one who has been Intimately associated with the detail work of our club will consider it an exaggeration when I say that this season of "J has been a most wonderful time of useiulness; 4"2 boy, from six to sixteen years, have identified themselves with the club. Attendance at club. 'M,'jC2; at Sunday school, 2.0ki; total, uy.büi A. R. ." "The Boys' Club for my boys, and the mothers' meeting for me, have ben the only bright spots in our lives. God bless the good ladies for all their help. I always kno.v when my boy has been to the club, becaute he comes home so clean. "MOTHER OF THE BOYS." "What memorial could be more fitting than an endowment for this boy rescuing wor!i It would be a fountain of perpetunl bles::ng to the unfortunate boys, who are to be our future voters. How much more enduring such a monument than one of stone, standing inert and silent against the sky, doing no work, bearing no fruit, refreshing no life. 1. 1. K." Revenue of a Tfnnuter. CINCINNATI. May 22.-Jonas Lonsway. a teamster, shot and killed Frank Riley, shipping clerk at the Russell. Morgan & Co. printing works, on Eggleston avenue, this afternoon. The shooting was deliberate and without warning. Riley being fired on while at work. Lonsway attempted to escape, but was caught by an officer. He was discharged by the firm two weeks ago and blamed Riley with having been the cause of IL

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14 operation. witiiout soot BED LINENS are white as snow POlAiDER Knight & Jillson Co, manufacturers and Jobber, WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolis, Ind. Kruse & Dewenter Manufacturers of the Celebrated Wrought Steel WarmAir Furnaces The Best in the Market At a Low Price estimates Furnished. 427429 East Washington St, l.MHANAPOLIS IM). Extra Display II-(L-rLo:!?:ewR"5s Exhibit should b: missed Tbre comtort In ifrV Kues rh. R v wEs) ! h ilull r 1 5 i the eves and Kues Tiin I r--t uhk Domestic and Oriental CsTPiices as low as possible for gools that carry our guarantee. Remember our Hardwood Floors go splendidly w ith these Rugs. Let us show you thU exhibit. Albert Gall 17 and 19 West Washington St Carpets. Wall Paper ani D:corilh3S of Etery kind, Draperies end (irille Work. Sunday Journal, by Mail, 52 Ter Year.

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