Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1901 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MAY 26. 1901

TT'cedent. in having fleeted a moderator who did pot know the difference Utw -n the old ar.d th new school of tholv;y, xctpt what h knew from history. He was n chf. l. ho i id. of the reunited church, l'or himself, ho th'.uuht the movement an outlined in Ilocr-nirr i.ij.ition 15. I fraught with the ntmo.-t dm-, r. The errors in the ContePsion nf Kaiih were only incidental, and he believe. 1 the minority report offered tny relief. He was atraid of the Idea of compromise, 'fture was a time lor ccnrrorr.lso. i-ut he would earnestly try to Rft what he wanted before he- wouid turn to a proposition to compromise. Till. JOHNSON KXTLAIN3. Itev. Dr. Herriek Johnson, of Chicago, a member of the committee cm revision, explained the reasons of the majority for inserting Recommendation IJ. He carefully analyzed the Confession of Faith, and ft ho wed the henetit.s to be derived from a. ehort creed containing the essentials of the "Westminster doctrine. lie said: 'The Confession contains statements not essential to our system of doctrine. Tho form of fcubycription prove this. We receive the Conies hm as containing the system of doctrine, not as the doctrine itself. Specilic Confession statements prove the same point. Take the oath chu.e. A man may believe that or not without affecting his Orthodoxy. The Confession says there are two scriptural grounds lor divorce. I don't believe it. There is only one. We know what that is. Willful desertion is not sulIlcient ground for divorce. We miy believe this, and our stand as orthodox Presbyterians is not questioned." lr. Johnson cited the consensus creed of and the Confession of the Pre sbyterian Church of Kngland as examples of brief systems of doctrine which might be followed by the Assembly. With a summary, l)r. Johnson said, the ystem would be better understood, would be invaluable on mission fields. Such a creed, lie assorted, would dissipate all doubt regarding the eubscrlption to the system of doctrine. It would also relieve the conscience of good xr.en now troubled about ordination vows. Dr. George T. Purves, of New York, followed Dr. Johnson, after which a vote on the minority report was taken. Th mj- ' tion as originally put was to substitute the minority report for the report of the majority, but by an agreement of both Bides the motion was changed so that the vote would be on the question of striking out Recommendation IJ. The two report 4 agreed on everything but this recommendation. The motion to strike out the recommendation was lost by a vote of 234 to 271. Joseph 11. Vance, of Chicago, moved the previous question on the original motion the adoption of the majority report In its entirety, but after the moderator said h hoped the matter would be laid over until Monday the motion to move the previous question was overwhelmingly defeated. As the Assembly had agreed to adjourn at noon to-day to accept an Invitation to visit Princeton University, adjournment Vag taken until 9 a. m. Monday. Before, the Assembly adjourned the moderator announced that Dr. J. I). Moffatt, president of Washington ;m I Jffr.nn University.

would have the floor at tne -pninpr or ino tlebate on Monday, as he wished to offer an r.rr.endmer.t to tho motion to adopt the majjorltv report. When Dr. Moffitt was asked what the nature of his amendment was he said: "I lnn't know what It will b-. but in view of the divided vote I want to think and confdier something that we can send to the church with creator unanimity." The commissioners left for Princeton on & special train at 1:43 p. m. Commissioner nt Princeton. riHNOETO.W N J... May 2T.-Tho General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, which ha? been In session In Philadelphia, lsitrd Princeton this afternoon. The eight hundred delegates, many of them accompanied by their wives and daughter, were received by President Patton In behalf of 1he university, and by Dr. William Paxton lor the Theological Seminary. President Patton, in his address of welcome, sa:d that while Princeton is not a sectarian Institution. Presbyterians have made her largely what Phe is, that they generously endowed her, have occupied her chairs and Ullcd her halls of study. He paid an eloquent tribute to President James McCosh ind Joseph Htnry, Princeton's great scientist, both of whom were stanch Scotch l'resby terla.ns. Dr. Paxton, in his address, spoke of the in eat work of Princeton Theological SemJry and of Ita deep interest in the work fcf tlr General Assembly. Commenting on the Westminster creed, which Is now receiving se much atentlon, he said: "Prlnc-.;-tor. Theological Seminary stands for no levlslon of t'ie creed, atid I don't believe it V. 4 I I otAP i W -rr'-i -W I ir T i-aii will r Ii I VVW.rl 1 i. Uli. Aft. J KJ n III ccept me as a prophet, I will predict that he men who are now depreciating the reed will be the very ones who. in tha future, will send their sons and grandsons to Princeton Theological Seminary. President Patton then Introduced the Itev. Dr. 11. C. Minton, moderator of the .Assembly, who made a brief address. In which he eulogized both the university and seminary as being disseminators of Christian knowledge and religion. After exercises in Alexander Hall tho delegates were shown through the campus find buildings of the university and seminary. President and Mrs. Patton tendered them a reception at 5 o'clock, and at o'clock supper was served for them in tho university casino. They returred to Phllacelphla to-night. v.mtku riti:snTi:ni.vxs. Chance Recommended In the Confession of Faith Woman SulTrn. DES MOINES. Ia., May 23. The question .whether a man can marry his wife's sister vas submitted to the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church this inornlnjf in the form of a, report for a change recommended by the committee on bills and overtures in the confession of Faith of the Church. The committee, recommends that Inasmuch cs the overture submitted to the churches has received a majority that the section be declared repealed and subxnitted a resolution to that effect. The Judiciary committee reported a recommendation that inasmuch as the request made to indorse women's suffrage relates to the civil status of women it Is not deemed expedient that an ecclesiastical court take action upon the matter. The discussion of whether the creed shall te changed to admit members of secret societies to the church listed two hours and the matter was then referred to the Judicial' committee, which will report Monday. Two amendments were offered to that section which declares that there does not xlst such a demand for a change in Article WEATHER FORECAST. I'robnbly Fulr To-Iny nntl To-Morrovr Warmer on Monday. WASHINGTON, May 23. Forecast for Sunday and Monday: For Ohio Cloudy on Sunday. Monday fair and warmer; light variable winds, mostly northerly. For Illinois and Indiana Fair on Sunday and Monday. Warmer Monday; variable winds, mostly light northerly. Local Observations on Saturday. Rar. Thor. R.II. Wind. "Weather. Pre. 7 a. m. .00.11 47 Tt North. Cloudy. T 7 p. m..2o.is ä) M North. Cloudy. T Maximum temperature, 5J; minimum temperature, 1. Following 1m a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for May Zö: Temp. Pre. Normal CT 0.14 Mean 4J T Departure from normal 13 AW Departure inoe May 1 i l.Kl LH-puxture since Jan. 1 S.uO C. F. II. WAPPEMIIANS. Local Forecast Omcial. Yesterday's Temperatures.

Ftations. Min. Max. 7 p. in. Chicago. Ill 4 Vi Cairo. 111. .. 12 CO f Cheyenn". Wyo 4' 46 CldCirmall, 0 41 2 51 Concordia. Kan 4? Ci f2 3 avenitort. Ia 40 f.t fl Jes Moines, I t 41 li Si Kansas e.'lty. Mo 4S 02 ,. I.lttl I look. A'k GS ,$ Marquefe, Mich 4) Nashville, Term H H i North Piatt.-. Neb 4) C2 f.J Oklahoma. O. T 54 r, 02 Omaha. Nab 42 60 1 1 Ittshurg. I "a LI 62 6 Ilapld City, S. D 41 Li Fait Lake City, Utah 80 TS fit. Iuis, Mo 10 2 1 KprJr.gtleld. Ill 4d W fc Fprlngfltld, Mo 4? 60 1$ yiCMburz. Ill tt U 13

13 as to warrant an overture on the subject. The first amendment, offered by Dr. A. G. Wallace, of Allegheny Presbytery, is a compromise. While not calling for a change it offers an explanatory statement declaring strongly against secret orders, but leaves dl.cictionary powers with the various sessions. An amendment to this, offered by Dr. J. M. Wallace, of Pittsburg, declares strongly agaln.-:t all organizations which are anti-Christ, but so Interprets the article as to admit to the church members of all societies which are not anti-Christ. The rtport of the board of ministerial relief recommended that an honorably retlied rnlnlrter who has reached the age of seventy yeir. and who has been engaged in the service of the Cr.ited Presbyterian Church for a period aggregating not less tl an thirty years, shall entltl-d to draw on the board of ministerial relief an annual sum not exceeding $-."i for his f upp 'rt without annual recommendation for the same from his presbytery. There are it present sixty-six beneficiaries. Twentytwo are ministers, forty-one are' widows and three are unmarried. In view of th" prospective; enlargement of the work and an Increased payment of beneficiaries, it !? recommended that Jl'VwO be appropriated for the coming year. The report of the general committee on young people's work was submitted by Thomas II. Manna, general secretary. Mr. Ifonna said that during tho year there has been a gain of forty-seven societies and SIT members among tho seniors, and a gain of twenty-seven societies and .V2 members among the Juniors. Seven hundred and sv-entv-seven senior societies gave reports of the year's work. Of those f.is are Christian Union and 133 Christian Endeavor organizations. The membership Is 31 .Ml. The !ctal amount contributed was $15,KC.

Tlnptlnt Kducnllon Society. SPRINGFIELD. Mass., May 25. The thirteenth anniversary of the American IJaptlst Education Society was held in the Highland Paptist Church to-day. The gathering was notable on account of the presence of a large number of tho most prominent educators in the country. The opening addr-'ss was made by President Butler, of Colby College, on former and present conditions In educational works. (Mheers for the coming year were elected at the end of the conference. No changes were made except in the office of president and tho two vie presidents. I-. V. IJ.atwright. D-. of Virginia, was chosen president, and A. Gaylord Slooumb. of Michigan, and A. II. Jones. Ph. D., of Florida, were chosen vice presidents. Southern Presbyterinns Ailjourn. EITTEK ROCK. Ark.. May 23. The Southern Presbyterian General Assembly adjourned to-day. It spent the morning winding up unfinished business. Rev. S. L. Morris, of Macon. Ga. announced his acceptance of the secretaryship of the hom; missions. It was decided that the ordination a probationer by two ministers and one elder is not strictly regular, yet. wlv.i ratified by the presbytery Is valid. The new scheme for relief of disabled minister and their families received the assembly :. approval. The assembly adjourned at i-:00 p. m. Hie feathering of Dnnknrds. LINCOLN, Neb., May 23. Arrivals today brought the total attendance at the national Dunkard conference up to 8,000. Services opened on the fair ground?, where practically all are quartered, with a C o'clock devotional service. With the conclusion of this there was an almost continuous session of tho IJible Normal Institute throughout the day. There will be allday services to-morrow in the Tabernacle. Protectant churches of tho city, with scarcely an exemption, will be occupied by visiting Dunkards. TEXAS OIL FIELDS. neport of Chief Itobert T. Hill, of the I nlted States Geological Survey. "WASHINGTON, May 25. Robert T. Hill, chief geologist of the United States Geological Survey, has returned from an extended geological Investigation In the Texas oil fields and has made a report which says: "The importance of this oil field Is far greater than at present can be described or estimated. It means not only a cheap fuel supply to the largest State in area in the Union, but owing to Its proximity to tidewater It promises an export trade such as exists nowhere else In the world. Preparations are being made to sink hundreds of wells and very soon the present output of öoo.ooO barrels daily may be quadrupled. "It is entirely within the limit of probability that oil will be found at many places throughout the coastal prairie, especially In Its southern extension toward the Rio Grande and In the northwestern state of Mexico at Tamaulipas. The outcrop of the territory formations in southwest Texas, in Wilson, Atascosa, McMullen, Duvail and other counties is naturally rich In oil, and the practical oil men are risking their money in experimenting in that region. A3 the oil-bearing tertiary strata extends east oi the Mississippi into Mississippi and A'abama it is not beyond possibility that oil may be found in both these States. It Is impossible now to state exactly the extent of the oil-yielding territory which supplies the F.eaumont well, and th!s can be only determined by drilling experiments. "The area of profitable exploitation of the l.eaumont oil fields is confined between the San Jacinto and the Sabine rivers, east of the Houston & West Texas Railroad and south of Oil City, Nacogdoches county. This area may be extended or restricted by future exploitation. "It is very probable that other oil fields may be discovered in the coastal plain between Reaumont and Tamplco fields. Hero lies a vast territory underlain by the oiltearing eocene formations which has not been exploited." MISCELLANEOUS BREVITIES. The damage caused by the heavy rains at various points In the South, occasioning considerable delay to the mails, as well as passenger traffic, has been repaired and the complete resumption of schedules over all branches of the Southern Railway is announced. In reference to the announcement that the Partridge committee on the Nathf.n Hale statue for Yale his asked President Iladley to withdraw publicly his first le.tcr to the alumni, which Implied that lie? c mmittee's statue project was uniucifrlzcl, the Yale president said yesterday that, as far as he is concerned, the ineielcnt is already closed. Johnson Hammond, a wealthy farmer living six miles south of Wheollng. V. Va., disappeared ten days ago. and his body has now been found In the Ohio river at Procton. A bullet hole in his head indicates murder. Charles Lutz, son of a prominent citizen of Moundsvlllo, W. Va., was arrested yesterday on the charge of the murder. The man known to the police as L.vds Mortimer Monroe, under arrest at Washington. D. C for alleged complicity In the robbery of Mrs. Ollvia C. Starring of several thousand dollars' worth of d'-atnou ls nntl Jewelry, has been Indicted by tb grand Jury for larceny. With Ms nttom-., i.. Manroe appealed in court with a petition for a writ of habrs corpus. He was confronted with the Indictment, which the granl Jury had Just found. A bench warrant under the Indictment was Issued, the petition i'or the writ of habeas corpus was dismissed, and Monroe wa. returne! to the Jail. A purchase which includes the entire town of Arrow. Somerset county. Pennsylvania, a bly planing mill, live miles of railroad, two locomotives, ten cars, a laigo Fond for the storage of lumber. S.COJ.'jm) eet of hemlock, cherry and poplar lumber In the yard. 5.U0,0X) feet In loss and 6.0'A0)0 feet in lumber In timber uncut, sljtty houses, a large general store, a postofflce, a church, schoolhouse and a blacksmith shop, has just been made. The Ilabccck Lumber Company bought and James Curry Son sold. Obituary-. CHICAGO, May 25. deorge Adams, one of the ohlest and best-known live stock commission merchants In the West, died at his home here to-day, aged seventy years. Mr. Adams came originally from Msuland and was Instrumental In establishing tht old stockyards forty years ago. a:.d later in building up the new Cnlon StoefcyHr Js. His acquaintance among cuttle mea nas wide. ST. HYACINTHK. Quebec. May 2.-Mgr. Moreau. Roman Catholic bishop of St. Hyaclnthe, died last iil;Tht. Appoln'rtl Mlnlatr to IVmin. WASHINGTON, May l'S.-Iferbrrt W. Rowen. of New York, was to-.' y appointed envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Per. -d.i. Minister Hmvcu was minister resident and consul general at Teheran. Hr. Caldwell, having greatly increased hl3 facilities at his l'lectro-Hydrop.ithic Sanitarium, Capitol avenue and Ohio street. Ji btter prepared than ever to treat chronic diseases. Klectrleal and water treatments In every form. During the months of June, July and August a special rate of oae-half will t offered t all new patients.

EXERCISES AT CULVER

ELAUOHATi: PKOUItAMMi: FOIl THE vi:ek of ji.vl: i tu c. Commencement nt llnneiver Thnnks for the De Puuvv Science Hull Richmond Cluss of Nurses, Special to the In'haii.i j;lis Juurnal. Cl'l-VEIl. Ind., May S. The closing exi erci.-e:; of the scholastic year at Culver .Military School will begin on Saturday, June 1, and close on Thursday, June 6. An elaborate programme has been prepared, of which the following are the salient features: Saturday. June 1 S p. m., illumination of the r;.mi) and concert by the Cadet Rand. Sunday, June :i a. m., battalion Inspection ami inspection of camp; 11, baccalaureate sermon by the Rev. Dr. A. C. llir.t, of Omaha; G p. m., battalion parade. Monday, June 3 j a. m., guard mount; :.. battalion reviewed by the G. A. R.. of Plymouth and Culver, Ind.; 9:U0, riding school exercises; 4 p. m., battalion drill; 6. battalion parade: & declamatory contest and musical extravaganza, written and presented by the Saturday Night Club. Tuesday, June 48 a. m., guard mount; S:.K, parade; I, cavalry drill; 10:öd. artillery drill, signal drill, drill In transportation of wour ileti and competitive shooting on the range; 4 p. m.. battalion drill, escort to colors; 6 battalion parade; 1), cotillion. Wednesday, June S a. m., guard mount; :, battalion parade; Ü. cavalry drill; 10:3, artillery and other drills as on Tuesday morning; 1 p. m.. battalion drill, close and open order; tJ, last parade of the year, presentation to cadet ollicers of certificates of efficient service; lo, final ball. Thursday, June a. m., guard mount; 8:o0, graduation exi rcises, award of diplomas and honors; 11, last formation, "Auld Lang Syne," and battalion dismissed for tho summer. PIULMIL'M O.V I.NSrilOllIH.VATIO.X. Rebellious Anderwon Students "Will tärneluute AVithout Hniminntion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDLRSON, Ind., May L'5. The members of the Anderson High School senior class recently suspended by Superintendent J. W. Carter and the school board for bolting." were before the school board and the High School faculty lat evening. The matter was discussed and the spirit of the seniors was so pleasing to the officers that all the members of the class were reinstated and requested to report for duty Monday morning. They were also excused from the special examination which had been arranged for the day before commence meat. The entire class will now be graduated together. C;ruliiHtion Week nt Hnnover. Social to the Indianapolis Journal. HANOVER. Ind., May 25. Following is the programme for commencement week at Hanover College, beginning on Friday. June 7: June 7 7:H0 p. m.: Exhibition by the senior preparatory department. June i Vj-.'M a. in.: Raccalaureate sermon by President Fisher; 7:öu p. m.: Adlresa before the Y. M. A. and Y. W. C. A. by Itev. J. L. Marquis, Evansvilie. June 1010:) a. m.: Athletic and field-day exercises; 7:30 p. m.: Class-day exercises. June U f) a. m.: Board of trustees meets; 10 a. m.: Delivery of diplomas for literary poclctles; Chrtstomathean, by Miss Theodora McCoy. Madison; Phllalathean. by Rev. II. Yv. Gilchrist. Seattle. Wash.; Union Literary, by James McCormick, Louisville, Ky.: Zetelathean. by Mrs. Charles E. Huffer, Tipton; 3 p. m.: Alumni association and banquet; 7:30 p. m. : Address before the literary societies by Hon. James Watson, Rushvllle. Wednesday. June 12. 9 a. m. Commencement. Thnnks for the Science Hall. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TF.RRE HAUTE. Ind., May 23. Mr. D. 'W. Minshall has received resolutions of thanks prepared by a committee of representatives of the classes at De Pauw University for his gift of $00, WO for a science building, the corner-stone of which is to be laid June 12 by Bishops Bowman and Waiden, and on which occasion Mr. C. W. Smith, of Indianapolis, is to deliver an address. Richmond Class of Nurses. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., May 23. The first class to graduate from. the training school of St. Stephen's Hospital for nurses will have Its commencement exercises next Wednesday evening, at the Gennett Theater. There will be all the features usual with commencements. An effort is bcinff made to secure a new hospital building. Indiana School Commencements. PRINCETON The annual High School commencement was held here Friday night In the Flrbt Methodist Church, and a class of seven received diplomas. The graduates were Walter Anthony, Celeste Downey, Martha Rarr. Carl Stormont, Amy Clark, Clara Murphy, Millie Murphy. Judge Woodfln D. Robinson, of the Indiana Appellate Court, delivered the class address. NEW LONDON Howard county's oldest educational institution, the High School here, graduated a class of six on Frid ay night. Its members were Frank Miller, Edna Jones. Kldon S. EdwarCs. Frank C. Ncwby, Bessie Fester, Morris Dillon. WINDFALL The first commencement exercises of the Windfall High School were held Friday night. There were two graduatesNettie White and Bernard Williams. Prof. O. H. Williams is the principal of the school. ANDERSON A class of nine was graduated from the Anderson township schools on Friday night, and at the joint exercises of Jackson and Lafayette township schools on Saturday night eleven students received diplomas. WASHINGTON NOTES. The llrooklyn, with Admiral Itcmy aboard, has arrived at Auckland. Secretary Gage has returned to Washington and will resume his duties at the Treasury Department on Monday. The State Department has been advised that the German government regards the present time as opportune for the withdrawal of Field Marshal Von Waldersec. commander of the international forces in China. Frank I-a Flesche, clerk In the Indian Bureau, and Principal Examiner C. Alexander Mason and Assistant Examiner Samuel W. Melotte. of the l'atent Ollice. have been detailed to the Pan-Arncrlean exposition at Buffalo to represent the Interior Department. 'Information concerning the formation of a large Scandinavian match trust has been received at the State Department from Consul Bergh, at Gothenburg. The combination will Include all the Danish match factories, it is- stated, several Swedish, and one English match factory, which will form a Joint stock company with a capital stock of about Jl.r.uO.OW. Mr. Mitchell, acting controller of tha treasury, has held that an olllcer of tho navy traveling under orders under conditions otherwise entitling him to mileage under the army appropriation act of March 3. 1S.W. Is not debarred from mileage because furnished by the Rovernmcnt with transportation and expenses for which mileaga is civen, if he does not waive his mileage claim. William 12. Fuller, assistant attorney general before the Spanish treaty claims commission, has tiled with the commission a motion to dismiss the claim of Catherine Rums for J.O.OW for the death of James II. Burns, caused by the explosion of th3 United States battleship Maine in Havana harbor Feb. l.", KS. The motion to dismiss" the petition is on the ground of want of Jurisdiction. James A. Shannon, one of the cadets suspended for one year as the result of disorders at West Point, saw Secretary Hoot at the War Department yesterday. Mr. Shannon was unaccompanied by friends, and ealled in his own behalf. He desired to rce the testimony upon which the su.-pen-i ion was made. '1 no secretary told him he would examine the evidence, and if he decided that Mr. Shannon was entitled to a copy of it it would be furnished him. The Controller of the treasury has decided that United States Senators Bate and llllman. having been summoned to this city as witnesses on behnlf of the United States In the case of the United States vs. Ciillen. are entitled to the usual mileage und wltui fees provided by law, and that

the law as to clerks and officers of ths United States which provides that in such cases they shall not bo allowed mileage dees not apply to United States senators. Negotiations have been in progress for some time fur the abrogation of two treaties between the United States and Tunis. The negotiations are based upon the fact that the political status of Tunis has undergone a marked change within recent tars, so that she is now practically a dependency of France. The treaties with the L'nited States are of ancient date, one of them having been made over one hundred years apu, when Tunis had the status of a strong and independent society. General J. W. Clous, who has just been retired ;ts Judge advocate general of tho army, has been retained by the Department of Justice to assist the gove rnment In the case of Captain (J. M. e'arter. formerly oi the engineer corps of the army, whose: attorneys are endeavoring to secure his release from tho military penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kan. General Clous is familiar with tho case, as he had it under consideration during his active service 'n the army. Capt. A. M. Fuller. Second Cavalry, recently appealed to the War Department pgalnst. tlr action of the commanding officer of his regiment in summarily reducing a corporal in his troop to the ranks without the recommendation of the troo,p commander. Lieutenant General Miles concurred In the opinion rendered by the judge advocate general of the army, which sustained Captain Fuller and declared that the regimental commander acted without th necessary authority In the matter. The soldier was ordered to be restored to hii former duties.

WIND AND SANDSTORM. Wires Prontrnted and Hallivny Tracks Hurled Out of Sight. SALT LAKE. Utah. May 23. A heavy windstorm has been sweeping over Nevada, Utah, southern Idaho and Wyoming for the past thirty hours, the velocity at times re-aching fifty miles an hoi r and over. The storm has resulted In almost complete prostration of telegraph and telephone service in all directions. Meager reports from outside cities tell of uprooted trees, wrecked outbuildings and other damage. The storm was particularly severe through Nevada and Utah and In places across the des?rt the sand almost buried the railroad tracks for miles. Around the Great Salt lake a perfect sirrocco prevailed. The sand, lifted In great clouds by the hurricane, at imes almost obscured the sun and covered everything Inches deep. In Salt Lake City most damage was done to shade trees and outbuildings. In Salt Lake City the wind, at Its greatest velocity, reached thirty-four miles an hour, ami did no serious damage outsido oi" uprooting trees and wrecking a i"?w outbuildings. At Ogden the storm was more violent, plate-glass windows throughout the city being blown in and other dimage resulting. At midnight the elocivio light service failed, leaving that city In darkness. Early to-day the telegraph and telephone companies put forces to work straightening out their tangled wires and communication with tho outside world is assuming normal conditions. GKX. FUNSTO.VS (01.1,1X11 OAUKKU. Recollection of III Teacher lu KanSim University. James II. Canfield, In Review of Reviews. I remember young Funston distinctly, that September day. He wis below the average height, and slight in frame the very antipodes of his father, who is a perfect giant. He had light-brown hair not "red hair," as it has been so often described in the iress of late; a keen eye, which generally looked out between half closed lids; an erect stature, with a slight swing In his walk which at first gave the impression of a swagger, than which, however, nothing was more foreign to the man. He was entirely dependent upon his own resources there was some difference of understanding as to whether this was of his oV choice or whether his father had thought It best to refuse him aid (I think the commonly received notion was that his father had told him that u he thought a higher education worth getting he could go and get it) and one of the memoranda entered by two or three of us was to look him up "a job." He became one of tho university guides those who went with visitors through the - different museums and other "show places" of the university and I think remained a guide during his entire stay. He was with us two years, and won the confidence and esteem of all. Never noisy, never self-assertive, not particularly brilliant or studious, a little restless and uneasy as though the life of the great future was stirring vaguely within him sufficiently faithful, mature without losing any boyishness, exceedingly selfreliant, frank and honest, helpful in his relations with others, and a very companion-, able fellow; he made an Impression not coon to be effaced. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. May 23. Arrived: Statendam, from Rotterdam; Lucania, from Liverpool; St. Paul, from Southampton. Sailed: Mesaba, for London; Le Gascogne, for Havre; Amsterdam, for Rotterdam, via IJoulogne; Umbria, for Liverpool; Pretoria, for Hamburg, via Pljcmouth and Cherbourg; Astoria, for Glasgow. LIVERPOOL, May 25. Arrived: Georglc and Campania, from New York. Sailed: Ftruria, for New York. YOKOHAMA, May .-Arrived: Nippon Mam. from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for Hong-Kong. BREMEN, May 23.-SalIcd: Friedrich der Grosse, for New York, via Southampton. CHERBOURG, May 25. Sailed: St. Louis, from Southampton, for New York. ANTWERP, May 25.-Sailed: Friesland, for New York. HAVRE. May 25. Sailed: La Champagne, for New York. Killed by Lightning. HAVRE. Mont., May 23. A sheep-herder named Pinney, employed fifteen miles from here, was instantly killed by lightning. Thirty-five sheep were also killed. Healey, another herder, was stunned, but cscapeo, although a lamb he had In his arms was killed. W. H. Costello, on a ranch, near Uig Sandy, was struck and killed the fame day. EAST LIVERPOOL. O., May 23. Whltten Orwin (white) and L.osh Clsko (colored) were instantly killed by lightning near Hockstown this afternoon. The men sought sholter In a barn during h heavv utorm. Cisko's horse was also killed. The barn was not damaged to any great extent. Convention of Tneosophlsts. CHICAGO. May 2.1. Theosophists opened their tlfteenth convention in this city tonight. The guests of honor were Col. H. S. Olcott. of India. C. W. Leadbeater. of England, and Alexander Fullerton. of New York. An address of welcome was delivered by 11. H. Randall, president of the Chicago branch of the Theosophist s. to which responses were made by Colonel Olcott, Messrs. Leadbeater and Fullerton and others. The business sessions of the convention will commence to-morrow morning; a public meeting will be held In the evening and on Monday tho business meeting will be resumed. Mra. Lenne nnnkrupt. NEW YORK, May 23.-Mary Elizabeth Lease, the lecturer. Hied a petition in bankruptcy in the United States District Court to-day. The liabilities are $3.217 and assets $2.203. Much of the Indebtedness was incurred as indorser on mortgages given her by her hus-band. C. L. Lease. All of the assets named by the petitioner consist of debts due. nnd are either for money loaned or for lectures delivered by Mrs. Lease. Three Periuni Drowned. ELKTOX. Ky.. May 5.-The heaviest rainfall In years visited this section last nlKht.- doing great damage to property and crops and resulting in the d"uth of three persons. Mrs. R. A. Morrow, her seven-year-old daughter and Mrs. Jannle Craig attempted to cross a swollen branch in a buggy when the vehicle was swept away by the current and all of the occupants were drowned. Iteiulftlt Ion I'nprm IueI. JEFFERSON' CITY Mo.. May 25. Gov. r)ookory to-day isu for Pr. Grant Lvman o requisition naiers and C. Hirtwell, of lhc New York Stock managers of the Intc Exchange, who. a3 mational Zinc ompany. are charged w under fale pretenses & Co.. of Philadelphia Jasper county. 1th obtaining önö.dio from Charles Greer in a mining deal in (iermnn Troops Itecnlletl. BERLIN, May 3. At the Instance cf Count Von Huelow, the Imperial chancellor. Emperor William has ordered that the German command In China be broken up, and that preparations be made to reduce Germany's forced there.

TO BE COURT-MARTIALED

ARREST OF THREE OFFICERS OF THE FORTY-THIRD IXFAXTIIY. Charged with Trading: in Permits to Ship Hemp from Closed Ports The Carman Cases. MANILA. May 23. Capt. Michael Spell man, Lieut. Delbert R. Jones and Surgeon Dudley T. Welch, of Company G, Fortythird Infantry, stationed at Massin, Southern Leyte, have been arrested on charge of trading In permits to ship hemp from the closed ports. They will be tried by courtmartial. It has not been determined whether Manila hemp buyers are directly implicated. The prosecution against D. M. Carman, Senor Carranza and others accused of trading with the insurgents, has been abandoned. The military authorities con sider that although the convictions of a number of Manila merchants would be practically certain were the investigations continued, their prosecution would be In expedient, as the consequent damages to business would outweigh the good accom plished. Provost General Davis, who has reviewed the testimony in the Carman case, said to the correspondent of the Associated Press that while Carman could be convicted of trading with the Insurgents, it would be unjust to punish him when neatly every trader in Manila is guilty of similar JiTüCtiCGS Unless Generals Callles and Malvar surrender quickly General MacArthur will concentrate a strong force of American troops and surround them. Callles is vainly hoping for a guarantee from the American authorities that be will not be tried for murders and atrocities he Is alleged to have committed. Malvar is boasting that he will be the last insurgent to surrender. The attempt of General Hughes to accomplish the surrender of the insurgent leader Lucban, on the Island of Samar, is without result. Pattery F, of the Fifth Artillery, formerly commanded by the late Capt. Henry J. Reilly, has arrived here from China. ARuinitldo May Come. NEW YORK. May 23. A special to the Tribune from Washington says: "Aguinaldo is likely to come to the United States next fall and spend the winter in Washington. This information reached the War Department in the mail from Manila. He has Informed General MacArthur of his desire to visit the United States for the purpose of studying American institutions and meeting American statesmen, with a view of being more useful to his own people In the future. No objection to granting this wish at the proper time has occurred to the authorities at Manila. For the present, however, and until after the civil administration of the Island Is firmly established it is not contemplated that Agulnaldo should be relieved from the restraint that is now regarded as a guarantee of his own safety. It appears that Aguinaldo has been influenced to visit Washington by Judge Arellano, whose loyalty to the United States Is unquestioned, and who believ?3 that a study of the economic and political conditions in this country by the former Insurgent leader will be extremely benertcial to the development of tho archipelago.' General Grant at Chicago. CHICAGO, May 25. Brigadier General Fred Grant arrived here from San Fran cisco. He was driven to the residence of Mrs. Totter Palmer, his sister-in-law, where lie will be a guest for a few days. Mrs Grant had preceded the general. They will attend their son's graduation from West Point June 7, and later will visit New York General Grant said the published inter views with him were correct in everything save that concerning his district, which had about 10 per cent, of the population of the Philippine islands, instead of the whole archlpelego. Killed nnd "Wounded. WASHINGTON, May 23. The following casualty list from the Phillpine campaign has been received at the War Department from General McArthur: Killed April 2S, Mindanao. Company G, Fortieth Infantry, John Mltelhone; May It, Luzon, Company I, LIghth Infantry. James C. Harvey, Company D, Twentyeixth Infantry, Lawrence O Hara, Samuel It. Cox. Wounded May 13, Luzon, Troop B, Ninth Cavalry. First Sergeant Jessie Thrower, wounded in leg, serious. Sickness In the Philippines. WASHINGTON, May 23. Col. Charles R. Greenleaf, chief surgeon at Manila, has made a report to Surgeon General Sternberg concerning tho health conditions In the Philippines. The report is for the month ending with March, I'M, at which time the strength of the army there was 59.050 men, and the sickness was then 7 per cent. Colonel Greenleaf reports the general health of the command excellent. Colonel Greenleaf says the health conditions of Manila are better than for any corresponding period during the American occupation. Major Davis Not Implicated. WASHINGTON, May 23. The reports received at the War Department concerning the commissary affairs at Manila make It plain that Major Davis had no connection with, or cognizance of the irregularities which were developed. It Is stated that there has been no time when General MacArthur or the officers making the investigation desired the presence of Major Davis, as his record was clear. Claim for ?2IOO,000. WASHINGTON. May 25. A Manila paper received at the War Department says that the Manila & Dagupan railway has prcpented a claim to the authorities there of J2.3u0.ooo, for damages sustained during the insurrection. An agent of the road. It is stated, Is coming to Washington to present the claim. Pope Leo Receives Chappelle. ROME, May 25. The Pope to-day received In audience Archbishop Chappelle, of New Orleans, the Papal delegate to the Philippines, and had a long- conversation with him on questions affecting the religious orders in the Philippines. Detect I nar Sounds nt Sea. II. n. Lewis, in the World's Work. An instrument for detecting sounds at fea was invented by Dr. Joseph Schmitt. of the iMand of Antlcosti. They hear much of wrecks on Antlcosti. and the question of saving life at sea is a paramount one. Antkosti Is ice-bound five months out of the ear, and Dr. Schmitt, during one of these periods of enforced retirement from the world set about Inventing a sound indicator, building it with his own hands from such material as he could find on the Island. It consists primarily of a hood in which the operator stands listening for distant sounds, which are collected in a funnel fixed just above the hood. There is a diaphragm in the funnel and leading down therefrom, two rubber tubes which are adjusted to the ears of the listener. There is also a mariner's compass resting under the funnel to let the listener know which direction the funnel is pointing when It records a sound. Dr. Schmitt made his firt instrument from a dry-poods box which ae usd for a hood. a. pair of old stethoscope tubes and a piece of tin bent into the form of a funnel. Yet it worked successfully from the start. Sounds which coull not be detected by the unaided ear, or, if audible, were lost as to direction, were Instantly located by the director. Its valu on ships and in lighthouses is undeniable, as the throbbing of a vessel may be heard with it when it i? not possible to detect it with the ear unaided. Want Dnmuces trom 31 n ecu bees. GLLNDIVU. Mont.. May 25. The Rev. Herrv Warman, a Methodist clergyman. his tiled a complaint against J. U. Widmeyer and fifteen other defendants, claiming $:.O0O for personal Injuries. alleged to have been received when Mr. Warman was initiated into the order of Maccabees somi months ago. Losses br Fire. WEATHERFORD. Tex.. May 23.-Fire to. day ds troyed four business houee in in

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central portion of this place, causing a los3 estimated at $150, "00. Insurance about half. COULD NOT ESCAPE. A Police Until l.unds a. Number of Crup Shooters. "Maybe I ain't glad to get out of there." Faid one of the twenty-eight young fellows caught by the police in a crap game In the rear of Charles Barnes's saloon, 227 West Maryland street, last night. For more than an hour the crowd, increased to thirty-three by the five officers, was held In a small room not more than ten by ten feet. Captain Dawson got wind that a game was In progress In the saloon. After nome time he found Sergeant Lowe, Tatrolmen Lawlor and Barmfuhrer and Bicycle Men Streit and Losh. They got to the place from tho rear and surprised the "lockout," who was prevented from giving the alarm. Two heavy locks on the door resisted the efforts to break in. A noise was heard to the side and rear. The fellows were climbing out windows and over a fence. It was so dark they could not be seen. Dawson said, "H'lst me over," and over he went, head first, among a lot of empty beer kegs, boxes and garbage cans. One of the officers followed, and they found eight fugitives piled almost one on top of the other In an outhouse. One young man was found crouching in a barrel. Three were found in a two by two "kitchen," where the free !unch is prepared. Barnes was slated as the keeper, and the others for visiting a gambling house. Sergeant Schroeder and Patrolmen Scott, Green, Tomlinson and Ormiston found a crap game In progress at Blackford street and Indiana avenue. Kight negroes, including Noah Jones, who was charged with running the game, were corralled before they became aware of their danger. Colored Woman Took Morphine. Lulu Trottman, a colored woman, living at 342 East Wabash street and employed at 107 North New Jersey street, took morphine about S o'clock last night, after a quarrel with a lover. Drs. Young and Devaney, of the City Dispensary, who attended the case, said she would no doubt recover. GroTrlnjr Rosea Successful!'. Ledger Monthly. Most people do not make the beds for roses sufliciently deep; that is, the soil is not loosened to a depth sufilcient to enable the roots to penetrate to tho depth they desire in order to obtain the food and moisture In the soil. In part, shallow planting accounts for the short season of bloom we notice with some roses, the plants not having vitality enough to sustain the blossoms except for a short period, nor to produce a second crop when the first Is gone. If the plot selected for the roses is soli that has been cultivated for two seasons or more It may be safely spaded to a depth of two feet (unless a layer of hard clay Is found at that depth. In which case the clay should be loosened, but not worked In with the top soil), and the fertilizer used worked in until it is thoroughly Incorporated with the soil. The soil cannot be made too rich that is, of course, within reason for the rose plant is a gross feeder and the richer the soil the stronger will be the growth of the plant, and the more profuse the blossoming. If the soil Is Inclined to be sandy It can te enriched more heavily than if nat urally heavy. Of the two natural soils that which Is inclined to be heavy, with considerable clay in it, perhaps, is best for roses, but it must be well broken up, made line and loosened to a considerable depth, as suggested. The best way to furnish the required drainage is to throw out the soil In the bed to the depth of three feet, snd fill In the hole a foot or eighteen inches with stones, broken bricks, old rubbish of anv kind, broken crockery, etc.. and then put oacK me sou removed, inis will supply ample drainage for any surplus water and still the drainage material will be so far below the roots of the plants that It will not araw ore any moisture needed by them. A "True" TJsh Story. The leaven of W. II. Boardman's charming nature book,. "Lovers of the Woods," observant woods guide. This Adirondack wiseacre tens the loiiowing story: "All fish are like some men that start right and go wrong. Billey Drew toll a a story and 1 know it's true. Last summer when he was fishln' In Long lake, the buckskin thong that was fastened cn his watch slipped olt his pants button and the watch dropped out of hl.s pocket into forty feet of water. In the fall I was out with him spearln pickerel, and when we come ashore 1 says. 'Billey. what makes that tickin' Bound?' and says he. I guess that's my watch.' And he opened a ten-pound pickerel and found it, keepln' time Just as natural as any watch. The thong was looped on the pickerel's Jaw, and was more or less v.ound on the stem-winder, and the motions of bltin and digestin' kep' the watch spring tight as a drum, for a pickerel never rests." "John," said Hardy, "is that all true?" "I am afraid It ain't all true." faid John. "You can't depend on Billy on the part .f the weights he gives for fish. I never thought his pickerel, without the watch, weighed more 'an about ciKht pounds, but the point Is true that all lish are hungry sometimes, not all times, and'll bite almo.it anything." Unreliable AVI re Anils. Evening Wisconsin. Pedestralns In Milwaukee on a windy day like yesterday are sometimes startled by a Phlngle Hying through the air, and now and then notice one lying on the sidewalk. Sometimes a high wind brlnps down from the roof of a house one of the long thin boards that bind the last course of shingles at the ridge-pole. The roofs from which these parts are ripped by the wind are not always old and rotten, though sometimes the shingU-s and hoards are found t be somewhat warped. Such thinKS did not happen In the good old times. The wire nails now in use are the cause of the trouble. Their smooth surface takes but a slight hold on the wood into which thev are driven, and they come out as easily as if imbedded In cheese instead of In wood. The old-fashioned wrought and cut nails, square Instead of round, nnd rough Instead of etooth, took a firm hold

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