Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY 2!. 191)1.

the aisles In the uivc of tJu- odilic- and occupying every f-ot of ,iv..il.il-Ie fi.aru 1:1 the tJK-ri'-. I5AKKK f)Vi)r :i To KF.VISION. Rev. tJc-ori J. i:.ikr. 1.: this city, was the Sirst ;.ker. II-.- decl.m-d lil;r. ir us opposm t' 1 e i.-i'in. H- s.eid t li a.-.-t rtii;i had Le.-n mad.- ti:.it the o:.t s.-i-.n of 1-aim Y.. not to date1, and tb.it the love of God is not M:'I".ci :jt!y in.inilUd. Umso person.", he feui.i, evidently do not know the confession. Ir. Faker said he; believed th re existed In the ;i.-.-cmldy a sentiment which ctSmI "Hands off!" Some commisfiurur. tl:o .iM'ahti (i clarcil, lein toward the adoption t an explanatory .-t-itemeiit as an ' way out of ihc dlrticwlty. "An exilinatcry statt nv-nt." sild Dr. l'.ak r. "is i.n Interpretation of the Confession of Faitn by the majority. It rnu.t b subscribeei to by r..4i:.itf r making thi; ordination vows, and they will thus be deprived of their religidus liberty. Is our cnurch losing its hoiiJ on the world? Is it a weakling church.' Is it not, rather. iUronjier than fver betöre. Eet us bt-ware how we tdl our birthright for a rns of pottage." Kev. Dr. Herrk-k Johnson, of Chicago, presented a careful analysis of the Confession, showing why certain statements should be eliminated and asserting that some truths not contained therein should be added. No one would deny, he said, that the Confession of Faith was a human document and therefore subject to error, "i have no attack to make 01 the creed." said Jr. Johnson, In opening his address. "I wish calmly and dispassionate !y to Investigate what It con : ains and what it docn Xiot contain. The authors of the cr--d uie r.Ot infallible. They wrote some things in It which we d not l.dieve te be tru: and tailed to write .uxne things which we hol 1 to b'i true. They vnte of the l'ojo 'that cntl-Christ man of sin' and son of perdition." Yv'e repudiate that. Why should it lfe allowed to remain? We have had the Cited 2T0 year?, and will be following the footsteps of the Westminster divines if we make a new one. . The way is open to us to do as our Westminster fathers did. What liberty had they that we do not possess?" GLW. HARRISON S SL'tiCifclSTION. Dr. Johnson then quoted a number of revisions which the creed has undergone since Its adoption, and said as the prevailing sentiment of the chureh favored sonio change it was the duty of the assembly to take cogiiizar.ee ot it. As to the law in the matter. Dr. Johnson said that when a specific change L desired by two-thirds of the prtsbyte; i.s the as.-embiy must send tiewn an overture. It has no choice. The assembly also has the power to act when hot requested to do so. "Can we. then, afford to dismiss this question wli:i l.l presbyteries ask for a cr.an.3e?" a.-dvel Dr. Johnson. It wns the fciiggcstion of (Iciieml Harrison that, no raatier what was takn out of the confection, the clnu.sv ref-rring to the Pope must be elindnated. n.s there was no reason why It should remain. The chaise referring to the refusal to take an oath. Dr. Thompson also thought, Fhculd be stricken out. It gurdiiiK preuestlnation. Dr. Johnson said: "I do not arraign the doctrine of divine election, but to shut mercy up to tie elect is to take away Its glory. We want nothing but fidelity to the truth. Truth is two-sided. Our confer..;. on holds up one side elegantly. lt u ret all the truth on our si.l." Kev. (.;. orge T. Turves, of New York, fIoke 3galnt revision. He nid. in part: i am not mi extremist on thi: in.-st Ion. I am not one who believes the Confession of Faith is a perfect document. I recoKnire the fact thnt It Is open to Improvement. This assembly Is a. deliberative and constitutive hotly, not bound by the presbytery returns. The returns in this case present a hopeless future for any specific plan. As for the poor pope of Rome being anti-Christ. I admit that it is not the proper epithet to apply to him. but bringing up such subjects 1. picking Hies off th? Eeat pillar of the Confession. Do you imagine for a moment you are i-olrg to stop the aspersions of the world against Calvinism? Not fur one moment. When the "Westminster divines tried to remove the aspersions they built up a, more highly articulated statement of the doctrines which Is jurt the opposite of what our brethren want us to do." DR. NICCOLLS'S ADDRESS. A forceful address favoring revision which noticeably Impressed the commissioners was delivered by Rev. Dr. Samual J. Xiccolls. of St. Louis, who declared th.it the creed U the report of scriptural knowledge up to date. "Our fathers, who wrote It, recognized this fact," asserted Dr. Niccolls. Continuing, he said: "Throughout cur church there has been an ?. pressioa of Iir?.itisfaetion with the statements in oar written Confession, and this dissatisfaction is growing. We do know something which cur fathers did not know or, at least, which they did not write. Is it unreasonable that the presbyteries shou'd e.sk you to consider if-you cannot state the truth in such a way that it may not be understood? O peace, v.-hat strife has been engendered in your name! Out presbj terics are seeking aid and if relief is granted permanent p ac will result. You may term these questions which ere agitating the chunh littie tilings, but little tMncs some Ii Tie.- cause much irritation. How easy it is to raise the cry that the faith Is assailed. I do no; believe in beating ecclesiastical drums. It is my opinion that when a document don't express your convictions the easiest way is to charspe it. l?y the third chapter of the confession we do not mean tnat God's grace 1 not to be preached to all men. Salvation 1 open to all men in the province of Christ. One-third of the human race die in infancy and tY.o sorrowing mother comes to the church. Has thc church as th representative' of the gentle Jesus nothing to say to that sorrowing mother? That Is what we asU in this connection. Is the unknown will of God to the bais of our mission work? We want to know that." speaking of the clause referring to the I'cpe Dr. Niccolls said there were many x.-inir'.es in th? Roman chur h w hich mit;ht well be r 11. ii hit cd. In that church are men of the highest intellectual attainments; 8elf-acrtning and holy women who have nursed cur wounded on the battlefield; missionaries who have given their lives for their faith. "Shall not we. then," asked Ir. NiccoPs. "exercise that charity which we ask when vre are misunderstood?" At the opening of the session this morning Rev. Dr. Asa S. Fike. of Washing-

WSATHER FORECAST. Fair anil Conler ThrnuIiunt Iiitllnnn To-Day Ftr Tn-Mornm. WASHINGTON'. May .-Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For Ohio Fair on Friday and probably n Saturday. Lower temperature; fresh northwesterly winds. For Indiana Fair and cooler on Friday; Saturday fair; fresh northwesterly winds. Kor Illinois Fair on Friday and Saturday; lower temperature Friday; fresii northwesterly winds. Local Observation on Thursday. Far. Thr. H.H. Wind. Wth'-r. Frc. 7a.m..2.H2 '2 :,! Sou'h. I't. eld v. O.r.i 7 p. m..i;:.74 7r .S South. It. cldy. 0. Mavlmum temperature, sC; mi.iirr.um temperature, .".7. Following is m comparative statement of the mean tenif-rature and total precipitation for May J: Temp. Fr--. Normal ea o.l t

Mean T'f 0.' Departure 7 o.M Departure slate May 1 1. Departure sine- Jan. 1 2'U 4.7J Plus. C. F. R. W Al'PFNHANS. I .or a I Forecast O.ficial. Yctcrdfi Tem:ertiires. Ratiors. Mm. Max. 7 p.m. t! tnt 1. Ga t M M F. -uv.ar. k. X. D M r.l Ihiffal.'. X V i; ,,; . I.nry. X. W. T 1: 4 hi. ago. 111 r.N ; 71 i'.'lrr.. Ill er. Ceeverine. W'vj iy. fj ' C.f.c'inrr.ti. O . 7s Ct r.rordia. Kan 71 7'i Iavenp.rt. la ; 7' 7"J lts Moines. I.i f.'s 7 tS CPdvest'.n. Tex 7.' M 71 Ifeiena. Mont 4 J. 1 sorviüe, Fl a 72 Si 7? Kansas Cl'v. Mo ( S 7S little U'i'k. Arl: t',1 SI so MirciWfte. .Mich ?,s T.2 ?.T mphl-. Tern t SI . Xaphvil'.e. Tern M M j. Xew Orlean. Fa . si 7s New York citv .s In t North Matte. Xeb 6" Oklahoma. O. T ft M S2 fHaha. XeN TA 71 f. rittsbjrjr. Va f.! V 7; Qu' Apr . lie. x. W. T.... H fv; fij it- pid citv. s. d f2 v: Ft It I.rke e'Jty 41 72 70 St. Louis. Mo ;.. .J ?-S 71 Ft. I'aul. Minn 4 1 A t r'prir.gfeM. in i,z it SprlngfMrl. Mo C) 7 11 Ylcksburg. Mi.3 n f ViiUwtir IX C La u a

ton. offered a resolution eongratulatln;; President .McKinley cpo'i the prompt recovery from an apparently fatal illness of Mrs. McKinley and offcrlag Ihanks to God at the prospect of h'T early return to her home. The resolution wad unanimously adopted. At the request of Dr. Dickey. Dr. Roberts, the stated clerk, read the minute on the. death of General Harrison adopted by the revision committee at its last meeting in Pittsburg. It was accepted as a supplemental report and adopted by a rising vote. To Ylftit l'rlneetoii. PIIIXCKTOX, N. J.. May ZL President Patton announced to-day that arrangements have been made by the trustees and factulty of the university for the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, now in session at Philadelphia, to visit Princeton on Saturday of this week. There wiil be about 7) delegates. Rev. Dr. Minton, moderator ot the assembly, will make an address. The delegates have ak-o been invited to visit the theological seminary. I'resident and Mrs. Patton will give the delegates a reception at "Prospect." OTlir.lt IIHLIGIOI s i!omi:s.

Cumherlnntl Prely t eriniiN on Record Aft"!"! the Tobacco Iluhit. WKST POINT, Miss., May 23. On the closing day of the Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly the committee on the centennial educational endowment movement reported 'J3,0 raised for college and theological seminary endowment since the inauguration of the movement two years ago, ami in addition to the "million-dollar" James Milton University being established ir. Decatur, II!., fix colleges and the theological seminary are named as the only objects of the endowment funds being raised. An unsuccessful attempt was made tr so amend the report on temperance as to make the assembly indorse the Prohibition party, but another amendmtmt advising against the tobacco habit was accepted with some enthusiasm. During the afternoon session much time was spent in the discussion of a report on Sabbath observance, which was hr.ally adopted. The bone of contention was the committee's statement that the observance of the first day of the week as the Christian Sabbath was upon the authority of the new covenant, of which Christ is the mediator. Resolutions further and more liberally defining the duties of ministers and churches in relation to divorced persons were promptly tabled. The assembly adjourned to meet May 15, at Springiield, Mo. ? 1'nitetl Presby lerluu Attsemlily. DES MOINES. la.. May 23. When the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church convened this morning it at once proce-eded to ballot for moderator. On the third ballot Rev. J. 11. Thompson, president of Tarkio College, of Tarkio. Mo., was elected. Keports were then submitted from the various auxiliary societies of the church. Various presbyteries sent memorials asking for certain things, including an overtute on the subject of marriage with a deceased wife's sister. A large number of memorials and overtures was presented, all of which were in their turn referred to their proper committees. Seminary Connolldntlon LITTLK ROCK, Ark.. May 23. By a vote of 1W to 60 the Southern Presbyterian General Assembly adopted a substitute offered yesterday by Dr. Wynn, of Petersburg, Va., recltlnff that, while the General Assembly may not approve the wisdom of the step, it interposes no bar to the consolidation of the Northern and Southern Presbyterian Theological seminaries in Louisville. The consolidation champions are now pressing an effort for the General Assembly to give Its assent to the consolidation. The matter has been under discussion for three days. ENGULFED IN HOT LAVA maxv .vvriVES iu:poRTi;n to ha vis i'Uiikshl: ix jai a. DlHiistrou Hiiiptlon of the Volcano of Kcloet Close of the Debute on the British Iludget. DATA VIA, Java, May The volcano of Kcloet is in eruption. The lava is threatening the Plitar coffee plantations and has endangered Kediri. The district is in total darkness. It was reported later that there had been great loss of life, many natives having been overwhelmed with lava. The population of IJlitar is fleeing. A heavy rain of cinders continued falling to-day covering six districts, aggregating one-third of the island. Including Samarang, Kediri and Surakarta. Sir Thomas Llpton's Request. SOUTHAMPTON, May 23. Sir Thomas Lipton has asked that the America's cup races be postponed until the first week in October. The making of a new mast and gaff for the Shamrock II was begun at Glasgow today. At a conference of his constructors and advisers, held at Southampton this afternoon on board the Erin. Sir Thomas Upton told the gentlemen that he jvas determined to go ahead with the Shamrock II, and left it to them to decide -how this best could b? done. An editorial In the Yachtsman, written before the accident to the Shamrock, says: "The trials of the two Shamrocks have shattered our faith in the new boat. We cannot see what prospect of success Lipton has." Dehnte on the Hud fret Closetl. LOXHON. May 23. The debate on the budget In the House of Commons came virtually to a close to-niht with speeches by John Morley and Austin Chamberlain. The former denounced the war policy of the government in the severest terms, characterizing it as "a stupendous folly, for which retribution will toilow in a thousand shapes." Austin Chamberlain defended the government, and expressed conll-dence-that the people would suppetrt the government in raising the money required by the wr.r. The finance bill was then passed to a second reading by a vote of ti to 131'. Cable Xotes. Celestina Fereza and his followers. Venezuelan rebels, have been taken prisoners near Ciulad Rollvar. Queen Wilhelmina and her husband will visit Emperor William of Germany at Potsdam from May 00 to June 1 at the Kmp ror's invitation. The Obonkhoff armor r!ie or'- -works, a government institution, midway between St. Petersburg and Schlusselbourg. was the scene of a riotous demonstration and severe fighting between soldiers, mounted gendarmes and strikers last '11: day. Several of the rioters were killed and W OUIldt d. During the presentation or the play, "Hlectra." in the theater at Lima, Peru. Wednesday night there was great excitement in the audience. While the third fourth ami fifth acts were being performed th re were lontlnued shouts of "Down with the Jesuit-." After the play a mob stored the churches. The tr ill steamer Kelchsdag of the Dutch Fast Africa line, of llamburg, was In collisio.t yesterday with the Hamburg-American line Fteamer Fuerst Lirsmarek neai Hrunshauser. and returned to llarnbuig. The Fuerst P.i.marck was not damaged and salUd yesterday for New York, according to schedule. Yesterday, when the Paris police confronted George Miller and Thomas Edwards, accus d of entering the otlice of the American Express Company, in Paris, on the rdKhi of April IM and robbing the safe of :,oX) francs. Edwards accused Miller of being the robber. II9 denied having any connection with the ohbery. Miller confessed that he had participated in the burglary, insisting that he had an accomplice. The meeting at Xieu Strelltz Wednesday of the stockholders of the MecklenburgStrelitz National Rank was ntormy and sensational. The bank Is a creation of the Pommeranian Mortgage P.ank. whose ellrectors were arreste d on Saturday. Wednesday's meeting showed the bank had circumvented the law against lending on unimproved property by making heavy loans to sub-cemipanies speculating in real estate. Most of the loins were secured by second mortafsages. the Pommeranian Rank holding tho first mortgaged.

STATUS OF THE STRIKE

STATHMKM IIV PHGMIHIXT OXO.V m;i.i of Tin: jiaciiimstn. Union Snld to He Largely the Gainer lu Settlement Mnde Yesterday More Striken Ordered. WASHINGTON. May 23. President O'Connell, of the Machinists' Union, in summarizing the situation to-night, said: 'The situation now shows that we are largely the gainer in the number of settlements made. The adjustments reported during the day show a gain in New England of 1,500 In the number of men returned to work with the demands granted, of 500 to 0 in Ohio, and probably 1,000 in Pennsylvania. About Lue) men struck to-day. There are some additions in Philadelphia, and some in the Seaboard Air-line shops at Americus, (Ja. Our policy is to discourage bringing out any more men than is absolutely necessary to effect the success of the movement." Mr. O'Connell said that between f00 and 6'J machinists on the Seaboard Air-line would st.Ske to-morrow morning. Advices to heaelrpiarters here indk'ate that at San Francisco many of the smaller concerns are ready to grant the demands, but are not ready to sign the agreement. At Indianapolis the American Bicycle Company is reported a3 agreeing to the demands, but refusing to sign the agreement. The same condition exists at several other points, and the matter is being l?ft to the local organizations to settle. Mr. O'Connell said to-night that he could not understand such a policy on the part of the employers. but was not disposed to hassle over a minor issue; and, if necessary, he would not insist on the men staying out on account of that technicality. He said the organization of the men is sutliclent to enforce their demands, and that the question ot the signature was comparatively trilling. In this city every establishment employing machinists signed agreements to-day, one of them, the Cahill Typewriter Company, however, refusing to unionize the shop. There are about V) machinists in Washington outside of government shops. In Boston thirty-nine lirms. employing l.'iöO men, have signed the agreement thus far, leaving l.L'i men still engaged in the strike. The men are eut in the American Bicycle Company's shops at Hartford, Conn., Westerly, R. I., and Thomasville, Conn. The local combination of employers at Bridgeport. Conn., has been broken by the agreement of the Capsule Machine Company there. Reports up to 5 e'clock to-night showed the following additional agreements: Indianapolis, two shops; Grand Itapids, two; Erie. Pa., the Erie city iron works and the Cleveland & Hendricks Machine Company; Pittsburg, a half dozen oil well supply concerns; Meadville, Pa., the Phoenix iron works. Several of the representatives of Southern railroad lodges arrived to-day, ami others are expected by to-morrow morninpr, when the conference with Vice I'resident Cannon will probably be held. ComlortorN Choose Pittsburg;. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 23.-The twentieth session of the Granel Division, Order of Railway Conductors, completed its business to-day and most of the delegates left St. Paul this evening. Pittsburg was chosen for the place of meeting in i:ö3. E. K. Clark, who has held the oflk-o of grand chief conductor since IS, Assistant Grand Chief Conductor Parritson, and Grand Se-cretary and Treasurer C. F. Maxwell, were re-elected. The convention adopted the home proposition, the relief fund resolution and passed the same providing that all delegates to the Grand Division lie paid u per day by the Grand Division and the total expense levied pro rata against the members. The convention voted to appropriate ?25,0J for building a home for the convention and to levy an annual assessment of 25 cents on each member. For the immediate relief fund it was decided to levy an assessment of $1 per capita, which will make a fund of nearly 6,000. 'StrlLe of Tunnel Kuinloyea. NEW YORK, May 23. One thousand men employed on the rapid transit tunnel went out on a strike to-day and about 3,0o0 more will strike to-morrow. All work in the underground tunnel practically will be suspended, except on three sections in Broadway. Trouble Is feared, as the subcontractors say they will employ nonunion men. A large force of police will be called out to prevent disorder. The strikers demand an increase of :;0 cents a day. but the bosses say the strike really is sympathetic and has its basis in a small strike which affected ten men employed by a firm of subcontrators on a private contract. Cue AKniiiMt Delis Dismissed. SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 3. In the United States Circuit Court here yesterday the cases of the United States against Eugene V. Debs, United States vs. The American Railway Union, The United States vs. Eugene V. .Debs; The United States vs. Clarence Gill, president of the American Railway Union, were dismissed, with leave to reinstate. The cases against Debs were injunctions restraining him from influencing railroad employes in the big strike of 1S04. Clarence Gill was held as accessory to Debs. Lnhor Items of Interest. Edwin Reynolds, president of the National Metal Trades Union, yesterday called a meeting of the administrative council of the body, to meet in Chicago on Tuesday next. A dispute between the electrical workers of Minneapolis and St. Paul with the employing companies over recognition of the union yestereiay led to a strike of twentylive wire stringers, with the possibility that all the Union forces will go out. The board of trustees of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers submitted its report to the convention at Milwatikee yesterday. The report was a review of the financial "and other condition? of the order, and will not be made public. The convention took a recess until to-day to permit conferences of the different committees. The committee on the good and welfare of the United Switchmen of America presented its report to the convention at Milwaukee yesterday. The report recommends that the Switchmen's Journal be consolidated with the national headquarters. The journal is now issued from Omaha and the national headquarters are located at Buffalo. Tho executive board of the New York striking machinists yesterday rejected the proposition made by the employers at the conference held Wednesday in the Astor 1 louse, which committees from both sides attended. The employers will not meet again until to-day. When they elo it is said that they in turn will reject the propositions of the unionists. A conference will be' held to-day between representatives of the Chicago lodges of the International Association of Machinists and representatives of District Nt. 5 cf the National Metal Trades' Association, relative to the differences now existing as to hours and wages. The conference will comprehend the entire situation affecting machinists and their employers. Carroll D. Wright. I'nited States com-ml.-rioner of labor and president of the National Association of Officials of Bureaus of Labor Statistic. yesterday tailed the seventeenth annual convention of that body to order in the Planurs' Hotel, St. Louis. Address? of welcome were mace by Lieutenant Governor John A. Lee and Mayor Wells. Henry A. Newman, the tirst president of the organization, then made an address, ftfter which former Mayor C. P. Walbridge spoke on "The Louisiana Purchase World's Fair Its Relation to Industry." MISCELLANEOUS BREVITIES. The third annual convention of the Ar chitectural League of America is In ses sion at Philadelphia. Mrs. Chaffee, wife of General ChafTee, and her daughter. Miss Helen, have left New York for San Francisco. They will sail from thefe for Manila on a government transport. The body of the late Gen. Fitz John Porter will reach New. York this morning from Morrisiown. N. J., and will be nu t by a detachment of soldiers from Governor's Island and escorted to Trinity Church. The official call for the twelfth session of the Transmlskissippl Commercial Consresa, to be held la Cripple Creek. Col.,

July to 2) inclusive, has just been issued by IZ. It. Moses, of Great Bnd. Kan., chairman of the executive committee. Tho Arctic e.'lub save a I'areAcll banquet last bUht at the Marlborough Hotel. New

York, to Lvelyn B. I;;tldwin. who is to leave June 1 on his Arctic expedition. J. W. Mapey poured the contents of a double-barreled shotsun into the body or Homer. Kein, at Augusta, O. T., yesterday, without apparent cause. Kein was fatally wounded. A mob organized to lynch Mapey, but has not yet found the officer who took V, . min in einige. Dr. Kirke Stanley, the masseur arrested in connection with the eleath of Father Phillips, has been arraigned before Coroner Hausch. Jit Xew York, and his examination set for May 31. The bail was reduced to $ä,pe. Stanley was taken back to the Tomb? in default of bail. A dispatch from Washington to the New York Herald says that Mrs. Fsther Bartlett Clarke, who has been called the "Violet bride." fileel a petition in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia recently for divorce from her husband, James King Clarke, of Pittsburg, alleging desertion. The jury in the Marie A. Defenbach insurance swindle case, at Chicago, was completeel yesterday and the trial begun. Assistant States Attorney Olson, in presenting the case for the prosecution, seemed to aim at making a breach between Unger and Brown, two of the defendants who thus far have stood together. Among the llo indictments handed down from the April grand Jury at St. Louis yesterday were th.-e ag.iinst Michael J. Gibbon. John L. Lühs. R. H. Jehnson and Frank A. Mulligan, judges anel clerks at the last municipal election, who are charqed with making false election returns. Krank Ansiinger was indicted 011 the charge of repeating. Reports from the Strait of Relle Isle show that a vast body of ice Is packed against the Labrador coast, preventing all prospect of shipping traversing that region. It is also reported that icebergs are sweeping south along the Eastern seaboard of Newfoundland. Rolle Isle waters are not likely to be navigable by ocean steamers for some weeks to come. The convention of claim agents at Cleveland ended yesterday. The annual election of oliic rs resulted us follows: CV. Whiting, of Cleveland, president; John A. Husey. of Milwaukee, vice president, and J. Ii. Bradv. of Pino Bluff. Ark., claim agent of the Cottonbelt route, secretary and treasurer. Milwatikee. Wis., was selected as the next meeting place. Plans are under discussion for a jubilee exposition in New York in L'3 to commemorate the physical consolidation of the boremghs of the Metropolis by the completion of the rapid transit system. It is further planned to give to New York a permanent exposition structure, with accommodations sufficiently extensive to house the greatest conventions. The cost is estimated at $7.enx,0).o. John Z. Miller and Joseph Levering, general manager and superintendent, respectively, of the Harrison Butterlne Company, a New Jersey concern, charged with violating the federal law for regulating tho manufacture and sale of oleomargarine, were given a preliminary hearing yesterday before United States Commissioner Karhart at Kansas City, Mo., and gave bond for trial on June 24. Fifty-one hundred people saw Hartv F.Ikes, the champion of the United States, defeat Wat sein Coleman at Baltimore last right in a twenty-mile motor-paced race. Elkes distanced Coleman by one mile and three and one-half laps in thirty-one minutes anel twenty-three seconds. The live, fifteen and twenty-mile records were broken. Jimmy Michaels held the previous twenty-mile record of thirty-one minutes and twenty-nine seconds. Mayor Johnson, of Cleveland, yesterday again invokeel the power of the court to compel the ninteen county auditors sitting as a railway fax assessment board to call In railway officials to testify as to the value of their lines. The board met yesterday to appraise the property of the Wheeling fe Lake Krie road. Before it could take action, however, the sheriff appeared with a writ of mandamus, issued ly Judge Strymple. Thereupon the auditors took a recess and it is understood the officers of the Wheeling & Lake Erie road will be asked to appear before the board. A Jury before Justice McCarty. In New York, has awarded Joseph F. O'Connor a verdict for $7t damages against the Louisvlle & Nashville Railroad. O't'onnor'was one of the Sixty-ninth Regiment men who were injured in a railroad accident near Montgomery, Ala., while the regiment was tn route eluring the recent war with Spain. O'Connor's suit Is the fourth of many brought for trial. There are twenty-seven on the calendar before Justice McCarty. In the first three cases tried the jury did not award a verdict for more than ?50 in any one case. Judge Addison Frown, of the United States District Court, at New York, signed an order yesterday for the removal of Capt. Benjamin D. Green, John V.. Edward H. and William T. Gaynor, to Savannah, Ga., for trial on charges of conspiracy with Oberlin M. Carter, formerly a captain in the I'nited Staters army, to defraud the government in connection with the work on harbor improvements at Savannah and other points in the South. Judpe Drown granted the defendants live days in which to tile bonds for their appearance for trial at the United States Circuit Court in Savannah, in August, next. Captain Greene and John F. Gaynor were held in JJ.tioo bail each and Edward H. and William T. Gaynor in $li,X. TO CKIPPLE GOULD. Ynnderbilt Interest "Will Eny Several Roads In the Central Y est. CLEVELAND, May 23. The Leader tomorrow will say: "George Gould and his associates, who control the Wabash and a number of Western lines, are trying to gain an entrance to New York, and in doing so are coming into collision with the Vanderbilt interests, who, to protect themselves, have made further purchases of Lackawanna stock and have allotted the Lehigh Valley to the Lake Shore to buy in. In order to further cripple their adversary, the Michigan Central is to be allotted tho Clover Leaf, which is soon to be sold, according to reports, and eonnectcd with this v ill be the Detroit & Lima Northern and the Ohio Southern, the latter three roads to be collected ino one organization. To further carry out this plan of disabling this promising adversary in the Eastern held and to make Mr. (Joulel contented with his Western possessions, the Vandcrbilt and Pennsylvania lines will be bidders for the Eel River Railroad, which now forms one of the prominent connections of th? Wabash in its lines between St. Louis and Buffalo." . Movesienls of Steamers. NEW YORK, Mr.y 2:5. Sailed: Auguste Victoria, for Hamburg: L'Aquitaine, for Havre; Neckar, for Bremen. SOUTHAMPTON, May 2J.-Arrived: Kaiserin Maria Theresa, from New York, vii Cherboursr. for Bremen. LIVERPOOL. May 23.-Arrived: Servia. from New York; Noordland, from Philadelphia. C'l EENSTOWN. May .-Sailed: Germanic, from Liverpool, for New Yerk. NAPLES, May LM. Arrived : Trave and Wcrra. from New York, for Genoa. HAMBURG. May ij. Arrived: Deutschland, from New York. Killed for Rcinonntrallng. CHICAGO, May 23. For Interfering with a fatiier who was chastising his child Hcnjamln Atkins, a hriekmason, was killed tonight. Daniel D. McCarthy, a saloon keeper, is under arrest, charged with causing tho eleath of Atkins. Atkins died after a running fight with McCarthy, who was whipping his five-year-old child. A number of people who witnessed the fight attempted to lynch McCarthy, but trouble was aerted by the arrival "of the police. Doctor I'rinhten Ilnulv Ilnrglnr. WAYERLEY, O., May 1'3.-Dr. W. T. Wallace enraged in a duel with four robbers, las: night, and raved the First .'National Bank anl the p-ntoMUo from being burglarised. The doctor lives on the second l'.eor of tiie bull ling and was awakrm-d by the noise. He exchanged shots with the burglars and a trail of bloxl prows that his aim was good. The crooks made their escape from town on a freight train. I.omc 1i- 11 re. NEW YORK. May 23,-The large brick building on Hamilton avenue, Broolyn. owned and occupied by the Sonoma Wine arid Brandy Company, was partly burned to-nisht. Tho loss is placed at JIouhm. AMAR1LLA. Tex., May 2J.-Fire last nicht caused a loss of Jloa.ox.t. Among th? buildings burned are the Oxford Hotel and the Champion printing otlice. Fell In Front of n Coal Car. PITTSBURG. Kan.. May 23. Prof. Clarence I. Huffman, principal of the public schools, was killed to-elay by falling in frcnt of a coal car in'o which a trolley car on which be was riding was about to crash. Professor Huffman was a graduate of the law department of the University of Kansas.

UNITED STATES IS FIRM

WILL. .NOT CONSIST TO A.W IXC It HASH IN THE CHINESE TARIFF Liiles Commercial Advnntaceii Are Conceded in Return Intleiniiity W11I Xot He Cut to $-JJ,tX0,000. LONDON. May 23. A dispatch to the Reuter Telegram Company from Peking says that the government of the United States will under no circumstances consent to any increase in the Chinese tariff unless commercial advantages are conceeled in return. WASHINuxON, May 23.-The position of the United States government as unelerstood here has been that if Chinese duties on imports were Increased and the government regarded it as likely that an increase In these duties must be made in order that China could meet demanels of the powers for indemnity, that attendant upon this increase should be measures providing for greater freedom of trade between China and the outside world, an abolition of the likin tax and possibly other reforms. This government is strongly In favor of a considerable increase in the number of Chinese treaty ports and the removal of trade restrictions at some of those now open. The likin tax is regarded with disfavor, principally on the ground that it is a source of corruption, as a considerable part of this tax sticks to the ringers, it is said, of officials. This tax is one levied in China on goods every time goods are transported from one province to another. It has made it difficult to calculate just how much goods would cost deliverable outside a treaty port. Our government has thought the Chinese customs tariff might be raised from 6 per cent, to 10 per cent, if other provisions accompanied the increase in the duties. Mr. Rockhill has confirmed the news from Peking that the foreign ministers have declineel te accede to the suggestion of the United States that the total of the indemnity to be collected from China shall be limited to $2uo.eKsJ.U n). It is expected that he will continue his efforts in the direeticn of keeping down the maximum of claims, even while abandoning, for the sake of harmony, the figure named, and it is believed that the outcome will be a compromise upon a figure between $200.0un,ÜDü and the maximum of $337,ltj0.eMj claimed by the powers. In the effort to keep down the total Mr. Rockhill looks for support to the estimates submitted by Sir Kniest Satow, the Rritlsh minister at Peking, and Sir Robert Hart, commissioner of imperial customs, whose report upon the ability of the Chinese to pay an inelemnity of about $Xi,U"0,OüO is now before the State Department. Until this question of the grand total is settled the matter of the rate of interest to be established upon the loan and the method of guaranty are expected to remain open. American Plan Rejected. LONDON, May 24. Dr. Morrison, wiring to the Times, from Peking, yesterday says: "The ministers of the powers, including Sir Ernest Satow, have unanimously rejected the American proposal for the reduction of the indemnity and have agreed, Mr. Rockhill alone dissenting, to increase import duties to an effective 5 per cent., waiving claim for compensatory commercial facilities. Germany approves the British proposal for payment by a bond Issue. Smullpox on u Trnnsyort. PEKING. May 23. Further cases of smallpox have been discovered on board the United States transport Indiana, and the Ninth Regiment, United States Infantry, which left Peking yesterday, on Its way to Manila, has gone into camp at Taku. The tloctors have leen instructed to make a report as to the length of time must elapse before it will be safe to allow the troops on board the transport. German Warships on the YniiB-Tne. BERLIN, May 23. Orders have been issueel for the augmentation of the German cruiser service on the Yang-Tse river, between Woo-Sung and Hankow. The gunboats Schwalbe anel Tiger are to be stationed at Hankow, while the protectee! cruiser Buzzard and the battleship Woerth will cruise up and down the river. TRADE, BUSINESS, INDUSTRY. The Austrian Reichsrath yesterday approved the appropriation of 4S7.0uO,üOO kronen for new railroads. It Is reported that the Union Lead and Oil Company, which is now planning tne acejuisition of the American Linseed Company, will also aceiuire a large number of linoleum and oil cloth concerns. A dispatch from Norway, Mich., says: "Tho Oregon Bessemer mine here has been purchaseel by the United States Steel Corporation for 12,500,000. Ohio parties held most of the stock in the mine, which has been open for twelve years." The J. M. Guffey Petroleum Company, of Texas, closed a contract yesterday with the Riter-Conley Manufacturing Company, of Pittsburg, for ten tanks of 115.0 barrels capacity each. These tanks will be the largest ever manufactured. The contract approximates $30,000. The Cambria Steel Company at a special meeting formulated a plan for the increase of the capital stock from $1,320,000 to $00,UeO.iK. It is proposeel to offer the new stocx to shareholders at something less than $3) a share. The recepitalization is expected .to bring in about $12,0o0,e00 cash. Within the last two days quantities of foundry iron has been sold at the Valley furnaces in Ohio on a basis of I14.&0 for No. 1 and $14 for No. 2. These prices will cover delivery between July 1 and Jan. 1. This is a retluetion from prices obtained during the lirst of the year of $1 a ton. Representatives of seven Western Candy Manufacturers' Associations bergan a two days' conference in Chicago, yesterday. The associations reptesented are the Ohio, Indiana. Michigan. Wisconsin, Northwestern, Midland and Western. Trade and credit relations are the chiVf topics of discussion, members of the organizations assert. Two hundred de legates from all parts of the United States were present at the opening session In Chicago yestereiay of the National Hardwood Lumber Association. Reports of the officers took up most of tho cay. New oncers will be elected at toeliy's session, and in the evening the visiting delegates will be banqueted at the Auditorium. An official statement received at Dawson from Ottawa shows that up to the first of this year the total royalty collected from the Klondike placer mines by the Canadian government amount to $'.0l-.i:J. The statement also contains the information that the total revenue received by the Canadian government from Yukon territory since K'O amounts to $4.376,73. The publishers of the Freie Presse and of the Illinois Staats Zeitung, of Chicago, have formed a combination under which the two dailies will co-operate In a business way and will be greatly Improved. The Republican shareholders of the Staats Zeitung will Issue their Republican pajer as heretofore, while the Democratic shareholders of th Freie Presse will continue their paper on an independent Democratic b-isis. The Rroklyn Eagle says: "It was announced Thursday that George W. Ballou, treasurer of the United States Milling Company, and C. S. Shark, general manager of the same company, have resigned their positions. It was statu! that the reason for the retirement of both men was duo to the fact that Receiver William Brookfit Id had discovered that the two men were about to engine in the milling business in opposition to the United States concern." The Texa Supreme Court yesterday decided that the franchises ef railroads and corporations known as intangible properay are not taxable. A test case was styled the State of Texas vs. The Austin S: Northwestern Railroad Company, wherein it was sought to tax the franchise of a railroad corporation. The court hold. that the fianchise of a corporation without Its real property Is lifeless and also that taxing the franchise and real property would be double taxation not permitted under the laws of Texas. Sir Alfred Hickman. Conservative, former president of the British Iron Trade Association, in the House of Commons yesterday, protested against railroads which were governmentally controlled, especially Ir. Burtnah and Egypt, continuing buying American locomotives when the report of the inspector of Burmah railroads men tioned by Lord Hamilton, the I&dUa 1

HIRTS Madras Negligee Good Quality $100 Shirtwaists $1.50 and $2. Thl loud

5

38 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

Too Good for the Price. "Pride of Maryland" l.OO A 10-vear old Rve Whlokv-Montlcello Distilling Co., Distillers, Baltimore, Md. J. T. Power & Son, Distributers for State of Indiana. 44 North Pennsylvania Street. Both 'I'hones 1301. retary. in the House May 7. showed they required more repairs and more coal than locomotives of British make. Sir Alfred Hickman also maae allegations against the way an American rirm is constructing the great viaduct in Burmah. The Creek treaty passed the House of Kings at Okmulgee by a vote of 23 to IT, anel is now ready for the siguature of the chief, when it will be come a law. The passage of the? treaty marks one of the most important epochs in the history of the territory, removing as it eloes the uncertainty that has made waiting capital timid. The town is wild with enthusiasm over the final passage of the treaty. Hundreds of thousands of dollars will be furnished immediately to effect building bridges, railways and other enterprises that have been planned on paper for months past. For twenty years the federal povernment has ben trying to make a treaty with the Creeks, but has failed until yesterday. WAS BRESCI MURDERED? MOTIinit OP TUE ANARCHIST SAYS 1113 DID OT COMMIT SUICIDE. Other Friends of the Slayer of King llmnlH-rt Think He Wnn Too IJruve to Hung: lltnittelf. ROME, May 23. It was learned to-day that Bresci, the Anarchist who assassinated King Humbert, hanged himself In his cell at the Santo Stefano penitentiary on Tuesday night of this week. For some time Bresci had been suffering from extreme excitement, declared to be due to remorse. Bresci's violence culminated in his attacking a Jailer, in consequence of which he was placed in a gtrait-jacket. The prisoner feigned docility In order to secure an opportunity to commit suicleie, which he accomplished Tuesday night by hanging himself with an improviseel rope attached to the celling. In the earlier days of his imprisonment Bresci resented orders to keep silent and threatened to kill himself. On the wall of Bresci's cell the word "Vengeance" was scratched with his bloody thumb nail. At a Cabinet council held at the Quirinal to-day Signer Giolltti, minister of the interior, intormed the King of the suicide of Bresci. His majesty remained pensive for a few moments, and then said: "It is, perhaps, the best thing that could have happened to the unhappy man." The minister of the interior has Instituted a searching inquiry into the circumstances of the suicide. A post-mortem examination will be held, and the body will then be buried on a desert island. The warder's account is that he saw Bresci tie a towel to the bars of the grating of tho cell and hang himself, Bresci being dead when the warder reached him. "HE WAS Ml'HDEHCD.' Bresci's Wife Snys the Anarchist Did A'ot Hans Himself. NEW YOIIK, May 22. Seen at her home In Hoboken, N. J., late to-day, Mrs. Bresci maintained that Bresci did not commit suicide. "He was murdered," she said, repeating the words again and again. "I had a letter from him one week ago," she said. "He was allowed to write one letter every four months. He told me of his treatment, lie was kept in a cell out in the rocks, down under the water level, and they did everything to make him insane so he would kill himself, but they weuld never succeed in making him do that. He may have been insane; probably he was. He was starved. He saw no one, and spoke to ne one. It must have been elreadful, and I do not see how he lived. He was a man who could eat only good food, and they fed him food unfit lor any one to eat. .Most men would have yielded and committed suicide, but Brtscl did not. They despaired of his doing so, and murdered him. I am sure ot it." Eor her own future Mrs. Bresci said she had no fear. Her husband's friends haei been very good to her, and had raised her to a place where she could care for herself. If her health kept good she had no fear. She had suffered, much when her husband went away. It was a time when she could not work, and this made it doubly hard. Since she had recovered and be en able to earn her living she had been all right, and the help given her by her husband's friends, placed her beyond want. When asked if the friends ehe referred to were Anarchists she replied: "I do not know. I know nothing of anarchy except what I have heard since my husband went away. They may be, they may not be. I elon't know. All 1 know is they were friends of my husband, and have been pood to me." The Anarchists In West Hoboken. who became known through their associations with Bresci, have been very qult within the last year. They all believe Bresci was cither murdered under circumstances which would admit of it being claimed he had committed suicide, or else had been tortured until he became a raving jnaniac. Either way, they contend, it was murder. The gremps are holding no epen meetings now and have not for some time past. Th ir sessions, it is said, continue, but not openly, as they wish the feeling directed against them after Bresci's de-.d to die out. Pedro Nurrati, cf I'aterscn. N. J., a close friend ef Bresci. sjid that Bretel was too brave ;t man to commit suici ie. "Kven," said Nurrati. "if Bresci hnd des. red to kill himself, where ceiuld h have obtained the means. How could a man commit suicide who was under guard niht and day? No. Bresci was murdered, murdered by order of tho government." At the meeting of the Taragon silk mill workers the Italian government was savagely denounced and Bresci lauded as a hero anel martyr. The lateron police are ready to suppress any disturbance which may arise if an open demonstration Is made. Mother and Child Durned. CHICAGO. May 23. A terrific explosion of gasoline to-day wrecked the house at fs7 North Wood street, and in the tire which followed Mrs. George Mushenberg and her baby, belie veil to have been the only occupants, were fatally burned. Novr "Comrade" Hanno. CLEVELAND. O.. May 23. Senator M. A. Hanna was to-night mustered Into Me tLQtUl l'Oil. G. A. of Uil city.

TO PLEASE YOU IS STYLE AND PRICE.

I Fine Madras With Two High Rand Collars. $150 Finest Grades $2 and $2.50. for 91.no. Knight & Jillson Co., AXnafaeturers ttnit JubUert, WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings BoUcr Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers' Supplies, Pumps and Wei! Materials. Indianapolis, Ind. !9 EBERHARDT Our name on an f Y ninvj I' ft; tip GnarantPM It to be pi Jajj fect In fabric, color aal u workmanship. j5 ewlhone 1220 -...VM t.A lknn. nn 12020 122 Capitol Avenue, S. list or li:tti:hs IlcninlninK In Indinnnpolln rostofllce Thumtlar, 31u 2.1, 1!1. If cot called for in two weeks these letters will be ant to the dead letter office. lVrfons calling for letters In the following list will rlae ay they ara advertised, give date c' list ana pay 1 cent for those obtained. Free dellviry of letter Ly carrier to the eddrsse'i residence can be secured by observing the following rules: Firt Direct letters plainly tu Mreet and number. Second Request your correspondents to do likewise. Third Have written cr printed request for return on your envelope. Klvin? street and number. I-".iurth 18 Ink whw diitfiirtn letters when possible, and leave sufficient opm rpace at top of envelope f"r stamps and postmark. Letters a!drsstd to persons known to he tran-pie-nt should be marked Trant-ient" In lower J left-hand corner of envelope. "A. Ii. C. General IX-ilvery. or pimi'.arly addressed letters ut nctitious" and not deliverable-. Lndie. Altken. Miss Ixu. Adams, Mrs. T. E. Allen. Mrs. Aan. IUooiworth. Miss Maud HuRi-y, Mrs. Wm. P. llonds, Mro. Maude. Iior.e. Mis. Mary. Hrown, MIps Mattie. Urackett, Mias Edna. Iturrill, Mrs. OUle. Hacon, Mr.. Luelnda. Dear, Miss Lenia. Hrown, Mrs. lially, Mrs. MellK I?osan, Miss Sadie. (Mark. Miss Klia. Corner. Clara. Conners. IJella. Cook, Mrs. May. Ca!T. Mrs. Amelia, Devrr, Mrs. IZ&. ravi5. Miss l?s.ie. Larle, Mrs. Wallace. Kdw&rd. Mis Carrie. Km by. Miss Mattie. Faulknpr, Mrs. C. A. Falrchill. Miss L. Flack. Mrs. Flemlr.K. Miss Kate. Gentry, Mjss Brittle. Greer. Miss Dot. Greenback, Mrs. C. I.. Galloway, Mrs. Callle. Greenback. Mrs. e. I.. Gilstrap, Miss Susi. Glthens. Mrs. Monroe. Garnett. Mrs. Mattie. eiibfon. Mis Mary. Hues. Clara M. Hendricks. Mrs. S. B. Huff. Miss Eva. Had ley, Mrs. Marcus. Has. Mrs. Geo. Harrison. Miss Goldie. Hass. Mrs. Geo. Hug ley, Mrs. Nellie. Hendricks. Mrs. J. II. Jackson. Mrs. M. T. Jones, Miv Mary. Kendall. Mrs. KUa. Kepner, Mrs. Anna. Iale. Mrs. Kate. Iicy Mls Mattie (2.) Laurance-. Miss Anrde. I.etfinn. Mrs. E. 11. LlKhtheart. Tlllie. Leslie, Mrs. Eva. Luts. Mrs. Ninna. Eon. Miss Ethel. Morrison. Mrs. Florence. McDonald, Miss Mary. McNally. Mrs. Tilli. May. Mrs. M. Milton. Mrs. lt. E. Martin. Miss Eelia. Moier. Mrs. Cecelia. Martin. Mrs. Mattie. Maroney. Mrs. J. 11. Mili.r. Mrs. Eva. Mowbray. Mis May. MoW. Miss Maiccle. Newman, Mrs. Mlnnl Newton, Mrs. Myrtle. Owens, Mrs. Emma. Far sons, Mrs. e'ath. I'rultt, Mrto. Ahe-. J'aln Mrs. Mary II. 1'ettyjohn, MifS Ida. ltobinson. Miss Louis, llichey. Miss Caddie. Kichie, Ml Crycttl. Koach, Miss Helen E. Fay, Mrs. Isabel. Hobberts. Mrs. Hera. Ulcker, Mrs. Oeorgs. Itoajt. Mrs. Emm. Roberts, Mrs. Flork. Seward, Mrs. AV. i. Smith. Mis Maggla. fc-tarr, Miss Emy. Smith. Mrs. Kate V. Smock, Mi I'earl. Schmidt. Miss Maral, Scott. Miss Georale. Smith. Mrs. Jesl. FclionfleM. Miss Emm. Stufferend, Mrs. M. E. Shaw. Miss Maud. Schau. Miss May. Fmock, Miss I Varl. Fmith. Mrs. Lizzy. Stoner. Mrs. Mary. Tlmmerman, MIm Ma mie. Tafcftart. Miss Grace. Vtl-s. Mrs. Laura. Vlnedr. Mrs. Ka.U. Vaiddell. Miss. Wood, Mrs. Cornelius. Wheeler. Miss May. Matter. Mrs. Jos. Webber. Mlss Clara. Watkins, Mrs. Anna & Wlilte, Mis Emma. WU-r em worth, Mrs. Id. WeRhorst, Mrs. Minnl Wille s. Mrs. Hannah. Your.g. Mrs. Mattie. Youns-, Mis. 1'risrlll F. Gentlemen. Anderson. Andrews, A Id ridge. John. Chas. Frank. F. e). Kiss. Steve. Lester. W. II. List. A. F. Eally. MUi. Lohn, Wm. A. Lewis. Will. Ee Hartse. Geo. louden. J. C Lally. F. A. Lohn. Wm. A. Myers. Chas. F. MeClary. W. Muelbr, Geo. Mueller. Chas. McAr.ally, E. S. Muil-r. Frar.k. McGraw, Frar.k. Morrison. M. M. Mantel, E. F. Miller, LjuI C. .Vet calf. It. A. McCoy, James. Martin. Will. Mueller, Herman Neai. H. Sott. Norman. Chas. Norri. Harry. Owr.. Job. A. I'CflKHt. Wm. I'rlnce. Georg. Rhodes. Wm. Raper. Samuel. Robert, Jerry. l'(. Harvey. Robert. Edward. AlU-n. W. Alston, C. Adams. M VZ. Ufnnftr, Chas. Hrlstow. Wm. Dornen, Oris. hla-kburn. Roderick, llowman, Chas. Heavens, Chas. Hrock. Wiley. Elakeman, Wm. I:akr. Will. r.ual, II. C. F.enit. John. Cooper, A. L. v,U!n, W. l. Cave. Will. Cohohos, Johan. Christie. David. Caskle, Ge-o. Clark, C. CroiJi. Stevta. Car. S. W. lKIey, Harry L. Daffn-n. Fud T. Caldw.ll. C. E. Davidson. Elnk. DafTron. W. H. Davis. J' rsn. Ferrln. ewen. Fcrsythe. W. D. Ful'l. Jo?. Grimes. Art. Gm. Edward. U.odbar. Eaurar.c. e.aliiRh.r. Jos. Gillette. W. 1 f . e:..M"tntth. F. L. llsttrn. Estill, ll'iale, Tom. Hart. S. Hale, llert. Hns. Stanton. Harlan. A. E. Hornel!. WIU. Howe.. F. G. Hauck. J. H. Had. Henrv. HoMimin. Willis. Holt. J. 'if. Jones. Chafe. Jordan. Gov. Jaekaon. Mr. Kane. E. J. Kennedy. Fen. Rank. David. Rur.Kl'-a. George XL Fn.-A.bn. Rev. Starr. F. G. sn.d-r. W. If. Srh'nldt. Fr-i H. Soht .trr.rn, Wm. To! liver. Clarence. T.n.nd. E J. Thrn;ivn. Headlej Walker. S. R. Walker. Harry. William. M. W. Wells. WIM. Whitsell. Chasx i:!l;:i.s. John O. WUParos. J. F. Winters. Jr.o. A. Watkins. Havdiri. Your. Wm. II. 7-immtrniin. I'. Q. Zoerner. Huso. Miser 11 a nrnui. American Advert lilr.g Fr actical Novelty Mf. Co. KehtM Employment Agency. Sprsr. re lib'g Co. Ftudent Volunteer Mov ement. Thomas & Hadon (I Co. Central Life Ins. Co. G. R. Hrn-y Co. Indiana Surplv Co. Indianapol, Rost. Indiana Storage Co. H. J. Kin & Co. Marvel Mfg. Co. Keith & XUatUlbwalt. W tsrn Cerrcipca4 Sii

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