Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY 31. 1901.

Frederick E. Hi?klr.. W. II. Banks. Hr Admiral Dir.icl K.üy. J. K. Smith :m-l Lieut. 4i. m. P. J. Doii-rty. Lee tablet. by thf rr.n d Daughter? of the Conft'OTacv. repres nt'd 1-v Mrs. Edwin (;. Weed. M:s M. F. .Mar., Mrs. V. W. Kcnde an'l Mr.-. P;irkr. Marsha!! tnhlrt. by th- American t'ar AfSAcI.itio?,. rr n s titfil by Edward Wetmore. Willi tm M. Hornt.b.v. cr and Austin U. Fox. Kent tab!, t. by the Bar As -o in tbm of New York, represented by ex-Jude James M. Varnurn. Story tablot. by tin Anrion AcaIcmy of I'oiitlral ami Serial r-ep-nee. represented by Samiul Mcf. L::id:-iy. .Janus T. Yuur.K. James 15. Hill rind K hv.ird II. Devin. iVabrvJy tablet, by the Peabody education fund. r pre?er;td by J. L. M. Curry and II. N. SofT.crl!!r. Cooper table, bv Ed wird Coojr, Abram B. Iff witt and It. Fulton 'Utting. Stuart tablet, by th N.:;in:il Academy of Ie?ii:n. reprc.-er.t 1 bv Frank IHclman. If. V'. Wntrous. J. ;. Brown and Eastman Johnson. Fulton tablet, by the American Society of Civil Kn1n-or?. represented by J. J. It. Grees and Charier Wnrren Hunt. Morse tablet, by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, represented by Carl Hering. Charles I'. Steinrmtz. lano Silleck Durin and P. Wiley Dunn. Whitney tab'.et. by the American Society Of Meehanlcal Eni;ineer. represented by Prof. Itobert II. Thurston. Audubon tablet, by the American Society of Naturalists, represented by William T. Gray tablet, bv the Botanical Society of Amerira. represented bv Ir. Benjamin L. Jtobinson. Fror. Bvron 1. Halstcad. George W. Atkinson. Prof. N". L. Britton and Dr. L. M. I'nderwnod. IviwarrU ta'ot. John Willis Baer. of the Society of Christian Endeavor. Mann tablet, by th National Education Association, represented by Dr. J. M. Green, C. J. Baxter, Frank A. Hill and St. J. MeCutheon. Beecher tabb t. bv the Y. M. C. A., represented bv Luclen C. Warner. Alfred MarIn? and Frederick B. Schenlck. Channlng tablet, by the New England Eoclety, represented by George II. Sargent. Emerson tablet, by the New York Nonn . I Coliepe. represented by Nellie L. II. Goodwin. Emma Pearl Prattle. Claribel Sprague and Eleanor Guiterman. Hawthorne tablet, by the Peter Cooper High School. represented by Elizabeth Day. Sarah Eustis. Marie c;iassmacher and Elizabeth Evan?. , , ,., . Irving tablet, bv the Wadlelgli High , S'-hool. represented by Anna A. Skinner. Laura O'Brien. Maud S. Heilner and Helen Schnffer. , , , . , , Lcrs;fello7 tablet, by the Brooklyn Girls High School, represented by Stella M. Tornlin. Florence A. Nelson. Marie Höchster and Lillian Nash. Patriotic exercises. uihIt the auspices or th Grand Army of the Bepublir. were held in th Metrcr'-'t'in Opera Houe to-night. MaJ. Gen. John II- Brooke presided. Charles II. Skinner, state superintendent of public instruction, mode the principal address.

AT AVASIUMCITOV

Grave of the Drnd In All tlie Cenieterlen LnvUliIy rjecorntert. WASHINGTON. May W. Memorial day was observed in Washington with the usual ceremonies. The weather, which has been Btonny for the rast week, was delightful and the exercises at the different cemeteries where soldiers are burled were largely attended. President McKinley expected to visit Arlington, but was delayed by a visit öf doctors to Mr?. McKinley. Not only were there many contributions of flowers and greens from individuals for the purpose of decorating the graves of the soldier dead, but the resources of the national government were added to these, ' and all the rich spring blooms ff thus botanical gardens, the parks and the. other government conservatories were freely placed at the disposal of the decorating committees. The public monuments about the city, most of them statues of heroes of th; civil war, were handsomely draped with a combination of the national colors and mourning. The colors Mew at half-mast from the executive buildings and from Kiany private tlag.?taffs. The Grand Army of the Republic, through Its local pt.sfs, were in general charge of k the ceremonl ?s, and while a conscientious V distribution v. as made of the forces of this v organization between the various cemeteries. Arlington, as usual, was the point of central interest. Israel Weston, de

partment commander, was In charge here. anl the ceremonies were Interesting and affecting. ThR veterans indulged in their usual hört parade before taking the electric curs for Arlington. Arriving at Arlington, the procession formed at the principal gateway, while the Fourth Artillery fired the national salute. The posts marched directly to the soldiers graves, going first to the tomb of the unknown dead, where the band played a dirge and special committees composed of delegates from the Sons of Veterans. Union Veteran Legion, Spanish War Veterans and ladies auxiliaries decorated the tomb with flowers. The graves of the unknown dead were strewn with beautiful garlands, and the ceremonies proper then began at the amphitheater. There was music by the Marine l?and and a special Memorial choir. Commander Stone called the assembly to order, and Department Chaplain Stevens delivered an invocation. Colonel John A. Joyce recited a poem. "Peyond the Gates of . Paradise." and Colonel Carroll D. "Wright, commissioner of labor, delivered the oration of the day. Though on a smaller scale; impressive and beautiful exercises were conducted at other cemeteries in this neighborhood. Graven of 13,!HM Soldleri Decorated, CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. May CO. The frraves of the 13.äj0 Union soldiers and the 430 Spanish-American war soldiers buried In the National Cemetery here were decorated to-day with befitting ceremonies. A marked feature of the occasion was the fact that the programme arranged by the G. A. H. committee made the Spanish war men most prominent, with a view to filling out with them the fast-thinning ranks of tho older veterans. The two post? of the G. A. It.. the local camp S.-A. W. V.. the UNSETTLED WEATHER. Clontlr To-Day and To-Morrow, with Occasional Showers. WASHINGTON. May CO. Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For Ohio and Indiana Cloudy and unsettled weather on Friday and Saturday, with occasional showers; light, variable Winds. For Illinois Fair In northern, showers in southern portion on Friday, and probably on Saturday: light to fresh northeasterly winds. Loral hor nt lonw nn TliuMilny. . Bar. Thcr. IUI. Wind. Weather. Pre. Ta. m..2y.S3 4') Tl North. Cldy. 0.03 7 p. m..2y.6 51 7S North. Pi cldy. 0.U5 Maximum temperature, CI; minimum temperature. 47. Following Is a comparative statement of th mean temperature and total precipitation for May CO: Temp. Pre. Normal C7 0.14 Mean 51 0.10 Departure from normal 13 0.01 Departure slnee May 1 SO 1.54 Departure tincc Jan. 1 C50 I.D1 C. 1. It. WAPPENIIANs. Local Forecast Oincial. Intertill y'm Tempern iure.

Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta. Ga 7J 5x Disrr.arck. N. D 71 7. Buffalo. N. Y 52 5' Calgary. N. W. T r tf Chicago. Ill -i 12 4S Cairo. 11! M 72 70 Cheyenne, Wyo 41 Co 5S Cincinnati. O i,j Concordia. Kan 4. 7; 7 Davenport. Ia 41 f,4 Des Muir.es. Ia 41 70 i; Galveston. Tex 7: 71 Helena. Mont 54 4 Jacksonville. FIi M 7 K.-n ia City. M 52 72 7a Little Iloek. Ark oa 7 7u Marquette Mb h h-i f". Mi mi his. Ter.n 5S 7: 70 Nr.ühville. Tenn 4 2 64 New Orl'-an. I.t 2 7r New Yrk city .4 54 North Platte. Neb .V) 7. 7,1 Oklahoma. . T 1:2 70 CK Omsha. Nt-b I) 2 70 1tt?burs. Pa 4S ts 62 Qu Appelle. N. W. T 71 74 jarla City. S. D 52 r,t r Fait Lake City ai 7) H St. Lou! a, M ) 51 72 70 Ft. Paul. Mirn 71 tti I'prln-n-M. Ill 41 64 Springfield, Mo 51 72 70 Yicksburg. 11U3 bl X2 7S Wojihir-ston. j. C 71 CI

beal National Gmrd arvl many citizens paitlcij'ated in thr ceremonies. Iiiuiitniii at Anderson vllle. AM EitICFS, G.i.. May ?K A memorial fountain o er the Providence Srring in the historic Andersonville prison stockade whs de r ;,tel to-day !n the presence of a larse crow'i. National Co'r.rr.'indcr James At well, of- the National Association of Fnlon exPrlror.ers of War. unveiled the tablet which bears this inscription: "This fountain w::s rrerted by the National Association of Union ex-Prison rs of War In memory of tb h'l.ZY.t Unin sddiers wtio were conlined here as prisoners of war and of the comrades who died and whose remain.; are buried In the- adjoining national cemetery. Dedicated Memorial day. May :i0, lJl. James Atwell. national commander, S. M. Long, adjutant gr.rral. J. 1). Walker. chaitman executive commit te. Commander At well recalled President Lince In s message te the Union soldiers and said the association had Inscribed his memorable words on tho fountain: "With eharity to all and malice toward non" Speeche were made by Adjutant General LoriJr. J. D. Walker and others. The fountain is a beautiful piece of werk in Italian marble and Is about twelve feet high.

Queer Decoration Day Speeeli. L LAC K FOOT, Idaho. May CO. United States Senator Dubois, in a speech at the Decoration day exercises here to-day, said: "The Supreme Curt of the United States, by a vote of 3 to 4. has just decided thrt the possessions which come to us on account of our war with Spain are dependencies. Our court ot last resort has derided that Congress has th sole power to ge vern thes possessions Up to this time tnero h.-s teen no discrimination bv Congress between Idaho and -Cow York. It K our eluty to accept this decision and oh'-. 1 hop in the future years, when our people are eallcrl upor to decorate the graves of our dead soldiers, tha: there will not bo a divider! opinion as to whether we arc oecorating il.e graves of those v, he died for the cause of humanity and libertv, rir of mercenaries fighting lor the glory "and aggrandizement of their country and for this aione." Hero Hohftoii Turns Orntnr. DETROIT. Mich.. May C0.-Capt. Richmond P. Hobson. the "hero of the Merrlmac." delivered the principal Memorial day address to-day at the opening of the Lake Orion Assembly, on iheir grounds, about thirty-five miles from Detroit. Captain Hobson praised the soldiers of the civil and Spanish-American wars and said: "I wish that the States of the South would all adopt this day for Memorial tributes to the Confederate dead and that, the Routh would Invite citizens of the Ne.rth and the North invite citizens of the South to join in a me-morlal celebration for the gallant dead of both." IX OTIIEIl CITIES. I CQlurei of the .Memorial Day Observance Paraden nt Mnny Place. PHILADELPHIA The veterans of the civil war, many of them maimed and feeble, visited the various cemeteries and there raid their annual homage to th?Ir falkn brothers in arms. At each burial place visited by the old soldiers special religious and patriotic exercises were held. The Moral display was probably the. most elaborate that has ever been seen in tho city. Tho principal exercises of the eliy were held at Keneseth Israel Temple, under the auspices of Col. Fred Taylor Post. Senator Pedes Penrose was the orator of the elay. The tomb of Robert Morris and tho pews of George Washington and Betsy Ros3 In Old Christ Church were decorated by Pennsylvania Reserve Post, and tho gravo of the latter was looked after. CINCINNATI, O.-An unusually large parade, passing over a short line of mireh, was the principal feature. The procession included large numbers of children and youth from all the public schools, the Grand Army posts, ofiiccrs and employes of the Fnited States government. ofTic?rs and employes of the city, the Spanish War Veteran Association and other bodies. At Spring Grove Cemetery, where the greater number of soldiers are burled, the grives were strewn with flowers. A new feature was the remembrance of the dead of the Span'sh-American war, whose graves were also decorated. There were no public addresses. DETROIT In the morning committees from the various G. A. It. posts and other patriotic societies visited the cemeteries and decorated graves of soldler den 1 Th's afternoon a battalion of the Fourteenth United States Infantry statioi-el at Fort Wayne, the local companies of the Michigan National Guard, various independent military companies and the G. A. It. posts paraded from Grand Circus Park through the principal downtown streets to the Light Guard armory, where the Memorial day exercises were held. COLUMBUS, O. Services were held at Greenlawn, Mount Calvary and Union cemeteries by the various G. A. R. organizations In the morning. Mowers being strewn over the graves of the old soldiers by little children. A parade was held during the day and at night there was a mass meeting nt the Board of Trade auditorium. There v. as a great scarcity of ilowers here, and the committee was compelled to send Sout'i to secure sufficient to decorate the graves The cold spring has made all early ilowers backward here. DES MOINES. IA. A parade a mile in length of the civil and Spanish-American war veterans was the principal feature. Charles E. Pickett, of Watertown, was the leading speaker in the exercises, which took place in the Auditorium. At Woodlawn Cemetery the usual custom of placing Moral offerings upon the graves of the dead was followed, there being four hundred soldiers burled there. E. H. Conger, minister to China, delivered the address at Dexter, this State, his former residing place. OMAHA. NEB. A salute was fired with guns captured in the Spanish-American war, in honor of members of the First Nebraska Regiment who lost their lives In the Philippines. In the afternoon there was a parade of military organizations and the G. A. R.. who marched to Hanscom Park, where exercises were hHd by local posts of the Grand Army and the Woman's Relief Corps and a salute was Mred In honor of the unknown dead. CHICAGO Services were held in every cemetery in Cook county and the grave of every one of the five thousand warriors burled therein was decorated with a wreath. The feature of the day was the parade of the (J. A. R. With these marched the Grand Army of the Republic Memorial Association of Cook county, the state troops, the Illinois Naval Militia, various civic organizations and thousands of private citizens. CLEVELAND, O.-The war veterans in lerge numbers proceeded to the various cemeteries early in the day and decorated the graves of the dead. Two plants, together with two bouepuets. were placed on each soldier's srave. At noon the veterans met at Central Armory, where appropriate and impressive exercises were held. The parade In the afternoon was participated tn by many civic and military organizations. BOSTON The principal event war the celebration at the navy yard, at which J. J. Meyers, speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, and Rev. A. E. Horton delivered addresses and several hundred schoolchildren strewed flowers on the graves In memory of those who perished at sea. This ceremony was in. charge of W. P. Richards. Rear Admiral Sampson presided. RED CLOUD. NEB W. J. Bryan was one of the chief speakers at the unveiling of a magnificent menument te the late Congressman W. A. Mclveighan. Mr. Bryan spoke of tho virtues of the dead and the duties and trials which are borne by the wives end daughters of soldiers, crediting them with equal virtue with tho?e who face the enemy In battle. Former Senator W. V. Allen made the dedicatory address. IN TEXAS Decoration day was observea in nearly all the large cities of Texas. There his been a growth in the number of G. A. It. posts during the past year, and Commander Cuarlei B. Peck has used every effort to have them observe Decoration day regularlv at Houston. Waco. San Antonio and Galveston. At Houston. Waco. San Antonio and Gilveston there were set programmes. DENVER. COL. The Grand Army of the Republic, United Confederate Veterans, soldiers of the Spanish-American war, Governor Orman and staff, the State National Guard and other miliary :ind civic organizations participated in a parade. Appropriate ceremonies were held In the cemeteries and Mowers were strewn upon the praxes of the dead. SPRINGFIELD. ILL. Graves of veterans of the civil war. in Oak RMge Cemetery, we re decorated, and at the national LlneSoln monument a Moral wreath was placed on Lincoln's tomb. County Juilpe George W. Murray was orator of the day. Thousands visited the grave of former Governor Tanner. GETTYSBURG. PA. There was a large crowd from ne:ehoring towns and from Baltimore. Washington and Harrisburg. Over live hundred school children decorated the graves at the National Cemetery. The oration was delivered by Hon. Henry Hall.

of Pittsburg, and a poem was read by De Witt C. Sprague, of Washington. MILWAUKEE The usual rervices were conducted at the Seddiers' Home and at the cemetery. The members of the tl. A. R. marched to the cemetery under command of Col. Cornelius Wheeler, governor of the home. At the conclusion of th services the graws of the rieael comrades were decorate d. LOUISVILLE. XY.-The graves in Cave I Iii! Cemetery of Federal e'.oad of the civil and Spanlsh-Ame ricaii wars we re decorated In the aft rri"on. The ceremonies were begun at 2 o'clock in a drizzling rain, which had been falling all morning, but the programme of exerci: es wis generally carried out. FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Th monument re ce ntly ere tod by Gen. Daniel Buttrrfield. of New York. In th National Cemetery to the Fifth Corjts. Army of the Potomac, and donated to the National Battlefields Park Association, was unveiled. ANNAPOLIS. MI). A handsome bluestone tablet to the rr.emorv of the late Rear Admiral Richard W. Meade. U. S. N., was unveiled in the navy yard, under the auspices of Lafayette Post, New York cliy. ST. LOUIS The statues, of prominent men throughout the city were decorated by committees from the various Grand Army posts. A parade was held and there were exercises In the different cemeteries.

CHICAGO MACHINISTS. Only 2.000 Will lie Involved in Strike Ordered for To-Day. CHICAGO, May 3). "If to-day were not a holiday the machinists' strike would have been In full blast before the manufacturers had eaten their morning meal," said Business Agent Roderick, of district Nr. S, of the International Association of Machinists. It is regarded as an advantage by the union men that they have a holiday preceding the strike, which was ordered here yesterday, as all the workmen can be so rounded up in the interval of one day that the tieup of the local machinery plants will be made practically complete to-mor-row.morning. According to the calculations of the union strike leader, Roderick, about 2,000 machinists will be involved at the start In the general walkout. This Is only half the number of union machinists in Chicago and vicinity. It is claimed by Roderick and others of the union's executive board that the reason why the other 2.0i0 will not be affected is that their employers have either signed the union scale of wages already, or expressed their willingness to sis?n. It has been the claim of the union machinists that a strike by them would re-sult in the complete tieup of every foundry and workshop under the ban of their strike order. If these claims are made good the general strike now declared would throw, perhaps. 2.-.n0 or ."9.000 men out of employment in Chicago. Chicago district. No. International Association of Machinists, took further steps to-day to avert the strike. President Melllcan prepared a draft of an agreement with the manufacturers of Chicago. This agreement calls for an increase of 12li per cent, over wages paid May 20, a nine-hour day, time and a half for overtime up to six hours, and double time for time exceeding six hours more than nine hours a day, and also double time for Sundays and holidays. All shop committees were to-day notified that if in any shop the agreement is not signed by 10 o'clock to-morrow every machinist employed in that shop shall quit work and remain idle till further orders rrom his organization. Steel Scalen Coiiftiriered. MILWAUKEE. Wis., May CO.-The Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers convention took up the special steel scales to-day. These are scales n.ade for special mills and are not included in the wage scale list at all. The special scales which were adopted provide for a slight advance, generally averaging about 5 per cent. The bar iron clause of the general wage committee's report was the next item to be considered, and several of the recommendations of the committee wer adopted. The report calls for a slight advance in thl.i department. Southern Itnilvrny Machinist Ont. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. May -.-President O'Connell's order for the machinists of the Southern Railway to strike was carried out to-day, forty machinists and thirty apprentices quitting at Atlanta, fortyMve at Birmingham, seventy-nine at Columbia, S. C, all ihe machinists at Spencer, S. C. thirty-four at Selma and all the machinists of the Asheville repair shops. In addition there are over one hundred strikers at Knoxville. where they went cut wecinesuay atterneon. The officials say the strike is not interfering with the running of trains. No disorder is reported. Concession Accepted. HARTFORD, Conn.. May 20.-A meeting of the striking machinists and allied mechanics employed by the American Bicycle Company and the Pratt & Whitney Company was held to-day to hear the report of a conference committee which had an Interview with their employers yesterday, and it was unanimously voted to accept the concessions granted by both companies and to return to work on Monday - next. It is understood the companies grant the nine-hour day with ten hours pay without formal recognition of the union. The shops employ over l,4u0 men. Raise of Fifteen Per Cent. KANSAS CITY, May 20. The machinists, blacksmiths and boiler makers employed at the shops of the Union Pacific Railway Company in Kansas City, Kan., have received notice from the company to the effect that they are to be given, beginning next Saturday, a raise In wages amounting to about 13 per cent. Strect-Cnr Lines Tied lp. JAMESTOWN. N. Y., May 30. The Jamestown street-railway employes struck to-day demanding the reinstatement of three discharged men whe belonged to the street car men's union. All of the city and suburban lines have been tied up. the company being able to man only four cars. CONFEDERATE VETERANS. Aliont 5,000 Participate In the Annual Parade of the Society. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 30. The closing day of the United Confederate Veterans reunion was devoted to the grand parade of the old soldiers. All business having been completed yesterday, a number of veterans returned to their homes on the night trains, but thousands remained to once again touch elbows and keep step with their comrades of the battlefields. About 5.000 were in line. At the head of the column rode General George W. Gordon, chief marshal of the day, and his staff. Thea came General John B. Gordon and Assistant General George Moorman. Then a carriage containing the general headquarters sponsor and maids of honor, and two mere? carriages bearing Inscriptions: "Southern mothers: the women who wept as they worked forty years ago." Next came carriages in which were the sponsors and maids of honor of the Department of the Army of Northern Virginia, comprising the divisions of Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina. South- Carolina and West Virginia. The transmississippi department came next, with the old soldiers of tho divisions ef Missouri. Texas. Arkansas. Indian Territory, Oklahoma and the Pacific coast. The largest of three departments, that of the Army of the Tennessee, was the next In llne comprising the divisions of Kentucky. Georgia, Alabama, M'ssissippl. I.ei'isiana. Florida. Tennessee and the colored division of veterans. The two divisions of Forrest's Cavalry Corps, v.dth a catriag ben ring the corps sponsors and maids of honor, terminated the line of veterans and preceded the Son;? of Veterans. A long line of miscellaneous carriages ended the parade. Rnnge of the tireeti Pen Louse. WASHINGTON. May 20. The Depigment f Agriculture has issued a report on the ravar.es of the green pei louse, giving warning that this insect will widen Its range and Increase the amount of destruction. Since' Its first appearance in May, 1 at Bridges. Va.. its devastation has steadily Increased, and Its has now beceme the cause of great loss in the principal pea-growing regions of the United States. The estimated loss it caused along the Atlantic coast States in lsTrj is estimated at J-V'XU"). and In If) this had reached Ji.000.ou0 by the middle of June.

IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD

I.Mll.WA PAYS T 11 III IT E TO FOR SIEK CO 31 HADES l ARMS. Monument to Fallen Heroe Eloquent S pen kern dive Their Meed of Prniae Observance tieneral. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. May 3a. Memorial day was generally observed to-day in true patriotic fashion. Services were held at Lav.ton Park in the morning and the monument to fallen heroes of the civil war was decked with wreaths anel evergreens. The cannon presented by General Lawton and th pedestal were also entwined. The ritual service was held in the afternoon at Woodlawn Cemetery, where Lincoln's Gettysburg speech was read and an eloquent address was delivered by Charles A. Bookwaiter, of Indianapolis. His speech was received with many evidences of warm appreciation. AT THE SOLDIERS' HOME. Vnut Crowd Y Hocuses the Elaborate Cere 111 mi in In of the Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind., May St. Over ten thousanel persons composed the crowd which witnessed the commemoration of Memorial day at Marion branch of the National Soldiers' Home to-uay. The exercises consisted in scattering Ilowers over the graves, accompanied by appropriate music anel recitations, with a fine military display. The members of the home were all in lull uniform, as were the members of the band. The governor and other officials viewed the paraele at th opening of the exercises. imnlap, mayor of Anderson, delivered the address 01 the day. Old Soldiers nt Danville, 111. Social to the Indianapolis Journal. "DANVILLE, 111.. May CO.-One thousand old soldiers at the Danville Soldiers' Home formed in line this morning, their hands full of wild flowers, and decorated the graves of their departed comrades, after which Colonel Clements, governor of the home, made an eloquent address. In the afternoon. In this city, a large parade marched to Spring Hiil Cemetery, where the usual services were held. Judge Wilkin, of the Illinois Supreme Court, delivered the address at the opera house. SCIENCE OF LIFE. "Will Cnmhnek Say It I the Pre-Em-Inent Science of the Time. Special to the Indianaiolis Journal. SIIELBYVILLE. Ind.. May SO.-The usual ceremonials of Memorial day were observed here. Tho cessation from business was more general than usual. The address was delivered by Col. Will Cumback, his central idea being that the end of good government is to elevate and develop manhood and to give the individual greater opportunities. In part he said: "It should constantly be borne In mind that the science of sciences, the very acme of human knowledge, is that of knowing how to live. The end and aim of all knowledge should bo to magnify and elevate the Individual man tho noblest work of God. It is this higher conception of man that has organized the great reformatory forces of this active age. It is this that has lifted from the shoulders of humanity the unnecessary burden that despotism has imposed thereon. It is this that is overthrowing autocracy and declaring that no government shall exist without the consent of the governed. It Is this that is unbinding the taith of man from the shackles that superstition and dogmatism have fastened on human belief. It is this that is slowly yet surely correcting a false and corrupt public sentiment that elevates riches above righteousness, and estimates money higher than merit. When the last page of the world's history is written that page will be tho brightest that contains the records of that peerless time in which more than any other was accomplished in subduing hate ami conquering human selfishness, in elevating the great mass of humanity out of the marshes and malaria of discord and strife to the high and generous plain of constant regard for others' rights and reputation." TRIBUTE TO THOMAS IIAWA. Memorial address of Smiley X. Chamhern nt Grcencnntlc. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind., May 30.-Memorial day was observed in the usual manner. There was a general suspension of business. Tho memorial address this afternoon was by Smiley N. Chambers, of Indianapolis, whose subject was "The Blessings cf Peace." In the course of his remarks, Mr. Chambers referred feelingly to the death of his old comrade, Thomas Ilanna. In this connection he said: "Since last Memorial day many comrades have died. The reports of Grand Army officers to the Encampment show an Increasing death roll. We mourn the loss of all departed comrades. But to you, people of Greencastle, arid to me, a comrade of th Indiana Brigade, the death of our friend Thomas Ilanna is a personal grief. For many years he was a citizen of your city, your neighbor and friend, loved by all, I am sure, for he was a lovable man. With me it was the loss of a comrade. We marched and suffered together in that hoirible campaign in East Tennessee of the winter of 1m3-1SG4. He was a good soldier; always faithful, never complaining. Ho was a good citizen, devoted to his family and his comrades. The Indiana Brigade has lost its most devoted member; th country a loyal citizen; his family a faithful husband and father; his comrades a zealous champion of the soldiers' rights." Monument to the Unknown Dead. Special to the Indianapolis. Journal. NOBLES VI LLE, Ind.. May 30. Business was generally suspended here to-day and Memorial day was otherwise fittingly observed. The graves of the soldiers In both cemeteries were decorated. The parade this morning was participated In by the leading secret societies, civil war veterans, W. R. C. and citizens In carriages. Lieut. Fred Alexander was the officer of the day. At Crownland Cemetery a monument erected by the W. R. C. to the "unknown dead" was dedicated. An address was delivered there by the Rev. L. I. Mercer, of the Chrl3tlan Church. This afternoon the exercises were continued at the M. E. Church and the prii clpal address was delivered by Jesse J. M. Lafollette, deputy district attorney of Indiana. Deficiency In Floral Tribute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.. May SO. Memorial day was very generally observed in Muncle. There was a street parade from the public square to the cemetery, in which there were several uniformed secret societies, 150 veterans cf the civil war. twenty-five veterans of the Spanish-American war. Muncie's company f the National Guard, Sons of Veterans and W. R. C. and ladies of the G. A. R. In decorated earrlages. The address of th? day was made by Elder Oliver Carmichtel. Business was suspended throughout the city this afternoon, many factories closing. The weather was perfect, but there was a marked shortage of flowers. Howard County Olmervniices. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. ir.d.. May J.-Col. Ivan N. Walker, of Indianapolis, past national commander of the il. A. R., delivered the Memorial !ay address here to-day. Capt. Milton Garrigus. this city, Indiana department commander. G. A. R., delivered the address at Blufften. ). A. Some rs. also uf this city, was the orator ci Galveston. Protest of the G. A. II. Heeded. Srcial to the Indianapolis Journal. TEREK HAUTE. Ind.. May .-Memorial day was more generally observed in the cessation of business than in many years in Tcrre Haute. This was largely in re

sponse to the action of the O. A. R. recently in issuing a protest agiinst the lack of proper observance of the day. The pirade was observed by large crowds, and tbtro v.as a big attendance at the cemetery. The Rev. O. E. Kellj-. of the Second Christian Church, delivered the address. This evening, in the assemblv hall of the Indiana Slate Normal School. Judge Ared Whit-, ot Rockville, delivered an address on "The Religion of Abraham Lincoln."

Service In Mntlonnl Cemetery. Srecial to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind.. May HO. Memorial day wv.s observed in this city this afternoon with appropriate services at the National Soldiers' Cemetery, on Ekln avenue, tn v.hich the G. A. R. post of Jcffersonvill-? joined with Sanderson Post of this city. Company C, Indiana National Guard, undor Lapt. Otha Gandy. was escort to the vettrans. The oration at the cemetery was eielivered by John II. Weathers, of this city. A conspicuous figure in the parade to the cemetery was "Aunt" Luck Nichols, the old colored woman, who was with tho Ywemy-third Regiment as a nurse throughout the war of tne rebellion and is now aa honorary member of Sanderson Post Reception Cloned the Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., May 30.-The largest parade in the history of the observance of Decoration day in Anderson turned out th's afternorm. Hundreds of school children, civilians and civic bodies took part in tho rarade as escorts to the aged veterans. .. S. Ellis delivered a brilliant oration. Governor W. T. Durbin marched through the streets at the head of the Grand Army, and to the cemetery, as has been his custom here for years. To-night a reception v.as tendered to tiie veterans and the Spanish-American war soldiers by the Epworth League of the First Methodist Church. Monument to a Lehnnon Soldier. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., May 30. Decoration day was observed here to-day with the usual exercises. This morning a monument to the memory of Oscar Wynn, a soldier of the Spanish-American war, who died in a Southern hospital, was unveiled, the Rev. O. A. Cook delivering the addross. The address of the day was by the Rev. John T. Phillips, of Frankfort, this atternoon, in Lochlnvar Hall. Many Children In the Fnrnde. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PENDLETON, Ind., May SO.-The usual Decoration day exercises were held to-day. The business portion of the town was profusely decorated. There was a parade. In which over one hundred schoolchildren In costume took part. Memorial exercises were held in the Methodist Church, where Col. J. H. Rlack, of Indianapolis, was the chief speaker. Celebrations nt Other Point. JEFFERSON VILLE Memorial day was observed here after the usual fashion. Tho graves of the veterans in this city were strewn with flowers this morning by the local post of the G. A R.. assisted by the oman's Relief Corps, and during the afternoon the posts Joined with the organizations in New Albany in decorating the graves of the fallen heroes in the National Cemetery In that city. GREENFIELD Dunbar Post. G. A. R.. and the local military company decorated the soldiers' graves in the morning and paid military honors to the dead. There was an elaborate parade, and memorial services were held at the Tresbyterian Church. The orator of the day was the Rev. T. H. Kuhn, state evangelist of the Christian Church. PORTLAND The memorial address in the opera house In the afternoon was by Prof. W. T. Giffe, whose subject was "The Nation's Dead." There was a parade in 'the morning. Former Governor W. S. Taylor, of Kentucky, delivered the address at Pennville. Nearly all the county towns observed the day fittingly. HAGERSTOWN Threatening weather had little effect on the local observance of Decoration day. There was a parade in the morning, broken by memorial services at the Methodist Church. Most of the floral decorations In the cemeteries were lalel by the children under guidance of the committees of the orders in charge. MADISON Soldiers in every American war since the Mexican participated in the parade, of which Col. A. D. Vanosdal was marshal. Secret societies and citizens were well represented. The graves of 339 soldiers were decorated. A. E. Wlggam, of North Vernon, delivered the memorial adelress In the afternoon. FRANKLIN The rain did not prevent a large gathering for memorial services. In the afternoon the Grand Army and other organizations of the city marched to the cemetery, where an address was delivered by Prof. C. H. Hall. Superintendent Horace Ellis, of the city schools, spoke at Hopewell in the morning. COLUMBUS Observance of the day was more general than has been the case in recent years. Nearly all business houses were closed. The heavy rain interfered somewhat with the plans, but all graves were decorated, and there was a parade to the cemeterv. Memorial services were held in the City Hall. GREENSBURG Notwithstanding the rain the local G. A. R. post decorated the graves of its members and the fallen heroes of three wars, whose remains lie in South Park Cemetery. Capt. Ben L. Smith, of Rushvllle, delivered the memorial address to a large audience at the First Methodist Church. MOORESVILLE Memorial services were held at the Methodist Church in the morning, C. T. Hadley delivering the memorial address. In the afternoon there was a parade of the patriotic and secret societies, followed at the cemetery by ritualistic services and the decoration of the soldiers' graves. SULLIVAN Frank Neff Post of the G. A. It. had charge of the ceremonies. The memorial address was by G. W. Buff, of this city, at the Methodist Church. There was a parade, participated In by the veterans and afnliateel societies. Business was generally suspended. ALEXANDRIA All the secret and patriotic societies of the city participated in the parade, as did the police and tire tlepartments. The usual memorial services were held, and all soldiers' graves were decorated. There was a general suspension of business. SEYMOUR Memorial day was appropriately observed, despite the steady downpour of rain nearly all day. The exercises were held at the Methodist Church. The address was by Chirles F. Remy. reporter 01 the Supreme Court, of Indianapolis. CRAWFORDS VILLE Soldiers graves were decorated In the morning and In the afternoon memorial exercises were held at G. A. R. Hall, with addresses by Gen. Lew Wallace. Captain Munhali and Mrs. Charles Gould. RICHMOND Memorial services were held at the Main-street Rink. The oration waa delivered by the Rev. Francis M. Kemper, of Grace M. E. Church. CAPITALIZED AT $80,000,000. United Copper Company of Montana Incorporated in South Dakota. PIERRE. S. D-. May 30. Articles of Incorporation have been flleel here for the United Copper Company of Montana, with a capital of SSO.WO.OOO, one-half preferred and one-half common stock. The incorporators are Arthur P. Heinz. Stanley Gifford. Franklin Nlen. Frederick Eckstein, Carl Weison and Oscar Nelson. Place for n Senatr' YVIdovr. NEW YORK, May SO. Mrs. Charles II. Gibson, widow of former United States Ser.ctor Gibron. of Maryland, has accepted the post of had of Fisk ? Hall. Barnard College, and will enter on ner new duties about June 15. when Miss Susan G. Walker will leave. Miss Walker is the daughter of Rear Admiral Walker (retired), ami she has accepted a place in the West Side university settlement work about to be established. Mrs. Gibson has been assistant to Miss Walker for a year. PnblUher Penrnon Coming. NEW YORK. May 31. The World says: "C. Arthur Pearson, the millionaire newspaper and magazine proprietor, of London, is coming to the United States to study American newspaper methods. Mr. Pearson owns about thirty publications, dailks. weeklies and me.nthlics. He has engaged passare on th White Star l'.ner Oceanic, whiclf will sail from Liverpool on June 5. He will spend only a week in the United States." Sir. Roosevelt Spuke. NEW YORK. May 3D.-Thc country home for consumptives of the Monteflore homo for chronic Invalids was dedicated to-day at Bedford Station. N. Y. Vice President Roosevelt made a hört aadre.

DEATH. OF A BISMARCK

COtWT WILLIAM. SECOND SON OF TIIE "IRON CHAM ELLOR." Suffered Crently from Peritonitis for Six Dn h Emperor I iiM llliiti; to Delay Unveiling: Ceremonies. VARZIN. Prussia. May CO. Count Wil liam von Bismarck, second son of the late ; Trine? Bismarck, died to-day after a brief illness. He was born In BERLIN, May 3-Count William Bismarck died after a six days' illness of peritonitis, from which he had suffered greatly. His funeral will occur next Monday, which is the day set by the Emperor for the unveiling of the statue to his father. Prince Bismarck, erected in front of the Reichstag building. The Emperor Is reported to-night as unwilling to postpone the unveiling of the Bismarck statue, as the preparations for the ceremony are all complete, and thousands of guests from Germany and elsewhere have been Invited to.be present. It is possible, however, that a change may be made at the last hour and the ceremony postponed. The newspapers to-night contain obituary notices of Count William Bismarck. Few of them are complimentary, and the majority point out that the son possessed all his father's foibles without his father's greatness. Count William Bismarck leaves a widow, whose maiden name was Sybil Von Arnum, three daughters and one son. Ex-Congrennmnn Illrnni Price. WASHINGTON. May 30. Hiram Price, who served many years in Congress as a Republican representative of Iowa, and who was commissioner of Indian affairs from 1S81 to the beginning of the Cleveland administration, died here to-day, of heart trouble, aged eighty-seven years. Hiram Price was born in Washington county, Pennsylvania, on Jan. 10, 1SH; received a common school education; was a merchant's clerk, then a farmer, then a small trader. He went to Davenport, Ia., In 1844; was elected president of the State Bank of Iowa In lStf. holding until lSf,'3. when the thirteen branches of that institution were changed to national banks without the loss of a dollar. When the war broke out and the State had no funds, he quartered and subsisted about 5,o infantry and cavalry several months, out of his own private means, and was appointed paymaster general of Iowa troops. He was a member of Congress. lSß-fO and 1S77-S1. and commissioner of Indian affairs. 181-S5. Since his retirement from public life he lived quietly in Washington WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS Listen to Several AddrcuscH nnd Decide to Pattllnh n Paper. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., May 3l-The thirty-third annual convention of the National Woman Suffrage Association opened here to-day with a very large attendance of delegates and all of the national officers except Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch, of Chicago. The convention was called to order by the president. Matters of routine business having been disposed of rapidly, Mrs. Catt presented the honorary president, Susan B. Anthony, who, for the first time, gave over the reins of control of the convention to another. Before giving her own address of greeting Miss Anthony read that of the other honorary president, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton. At the meeting of the executive committee It was decided that a periodical entitled "Progress" shall be published by the association, and that the corresponding secretary will be expected to have charge of the association's headquarters. HEAD OF A MAN FOUND. Decapitated Body Discovered .onr Same Place Last April. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 30.-The head of a man wrapped in an old coat was found near Edgemont Park, East St. Louis, 111.; to-day. Porno empty envelopes found inside the coat were addressed to F. R. Williams, New York city. The coroner helel an Inquest over the head and a verdict of suicide was returned. A search of the ground near where the lead was discovered brought to light an old rusty razor. About one hundred yards from the spot where the head lay a headless body was found last April. It was never identified. Movement of Steamer. NEW YORK, May CO. Arrived: Mitano, from Hamburg. Sailed: La Bretagne, for Havre; Columbia, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Barbarossa, for Bremen, via Southampton. CHERBOURG, May 30. Arrived: Auguste Victoria, from New York, via Plymouth, for Hamburg, and proceeded. . QUEENSTOWN. May 30. Sailed: Majestic, lor New York, and Noordland, for Philadelphia, both from Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. May 30. Arrived: Cuiic. from New York; New England, from Boston. BROWIIEAD. May 30. Passed: Bovic, frcm New York, tor Liverpool. GLASGOW, May 30. Sailed: Peruvian, for Boston. LONDON, May CO. Sailed: Manltou, for New York. Bryan's laef ulness. Philadelphia Record. It is not without significance that Mr. Bryan's weekly editorial efforts are deemed of sufficient practical Importance to be telegraphed in advance to the leading Republican journals In the country. He is regarded as one of the most efficient agencies in keeping his own party out of power and the opposing party in power. Return of the Czar. Louisville Tost (Dem.) A court circular announces that Czar Croker may sail from London on May 31 for a short stay In his province of New York, and his subjects there are expected to be severely punished for their spirit of independence since the Czar has been visiting his very good friends In England. 31nrder nnd Snlclde. WEATHER FORD. O. T.. May SO. News has just reached here of a double killing at Berlin, twenty miles from here, vesterdav. Olan Chaffin shot and killed Dr. McGee. after which he killed himself. McGee had charged Chaffin with killing some horses, and Chaffin was Indicted. The shooting was the culmination of the trouble. Entitled to Keit. Philadelphia Times. A good woman died at Lawrence the other day who. for forty years, was constantly under a strain exceeding that of the man who runs a locomotive. During that time she was the leading milliner of that town. Mr. licmlnic Acoalttcd. MANSFIELD. O.. May 30. Mrs. May S. Fleming, formerly clerk of the sanitary board, who was indicted for the alleged forgery of the names of the president and secretary of the board to an order for J15-J. was acquitted by a Jury to-day. Yerilict In the King; Cnne. MOBILE. Ala.. May 30.-The Jury In the eise of former Captain and Quartermaster Cyril V.. King, on trial on the charge of accepting a bribe, returned to-night a staled verdict, which will be opened tomorrow morning. IHnliop Potter Limitation. Washington Post. Owing to th fact that be resides in New York Bishop Potter may not be aware of the fact that all the nev.spaiers of the country arc not edited and published by the pound. The Real TIiIiik. Atchison Globe. An AtchUon girl i writing novel which will be true to life. Initead of receiving Uu-m proposal Um Lei -int tzX czt tt

Knight Jiiison Co., Manufacturers and Jobber.

1 - t - . -I. f . I 1 WROUGHT IRON Pipe Fittings Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies. Plumbers' Supplies, Pumps and Weil Materials. Indianapolis, - Ind. PISE IX QUALITY PHRPLC1 IS FIT MODERATE IX PRICE SHIRT The largest assortment in thsclty to select from, $1.00, $1.50, $2.03. Gerritt A. Archibald fi Co, 3S East Washington Street. EBERHARDT Our name on an 1 AWNING JJ( Guarantees it to bo perfret in fabric, color and workmanship. New Phone 1223 Old Phone 2 on 12053 122 Capitol Avenue, S. Too Ciood for the lrlee. "Pride of Maryland" $l.GO A 10-year old Kye Vhlky-Montlcri!o Dl tilling Co., Distillers, Baltimore, Md. J. T. Power & Son, Distributers for State of Indiana. 44 North Pennsylvania Street. Both 'Phone 130t. GIBSON The latest In Photography is a facsimile of GIBSON'S SKETCHES, and this new process is now being introduced by Messrs. PIKE Äc IIOADLEY. the leading Photographers. They are 11x14. and the use of pen and ink add materially to the photographer's art. 237 North Pennsylvania Street Old Phone 2SC2. front steps alon.- until she was twenty-five when she Joined The chasers, and at last caught a sick man who couldn't escape. GUAM'S (ilt.VM)I) AKiBTEIt. 3Iiaa Sartorls Will Be Mnrrled In Enuland. la July. Washington Tost. The marriage of Miss Vivian Sartorls to Mr. Archibald Balfour, of England, will take place in July from the London residence of Mrs. Gordon, aunt of the brldeclect. It was while on a visit to Mrs. Gordon two years since that Miss Sartorls met her fiance. Captain Algernon Hartoris will gu to England to attend the ceremony anl bestow the hand of his sister in marriage. Miss Rosemary Sartorls will attend th bride as maid of honor. The marriage will be one of the fashionable events of th early summer in London, after which tha bride and groom will spend some time oa the Balfour estates in Scotland. In September Mr. Balfour will bring hi bride to this country for a visit to her mother and grandmother, as th health of t neither of the latter will admit of their crossing the ocean, for the happy event, ai they had desired. Mrs. U. S. Grant anl Mrs. Sartorls. both of whom have been invalids during the past year, have close! their Washington home and are now la New York for a visit before going to Coburg. Canada, where they have leased tha Ladd place for the summer. An interesting feature of the coming marriage is that the entire troussfau of the bride-elect has been made In Washington by one of the leading modiste. From this establishment four immense trunks have ben hent recently to Lorxlon. conalninc one of the daintiest collections of gowns, etc.. of which any fashionable bride caa boast. The wedding gown Is a superb creation of white satin elaborately trimmed with point lace, which possesses the historic value of having been worn by Mrs. Jrant when, am first lady of the land, she preridej in th White House. Some of the other lace used on the trousseau Is that which formed part of Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartorls's wedding gifts and is almost priceless in value. The stay of Mr. Balfour and his bride In this country will be a short one. They will make their permanent winter home in Imdon and spend the fummers at the Balfour estates in Scotland. The groom-el. ct Is a lawyer in rin" practie- in London, and cousin of the Hon. Arthur Balfour. AH AIlLe. , Cleveland Plain Dealer. "I see that of the nlnrtern aldermen !n Stratford at Sbnkepeare's time that only six could write their names." "But what's the necessity of an alderman's writing? It- enough if be can add and divide, and keep quiet about it." A ((muI I'snuiple. Boston Transcript. Senator IUveridre spends Ids vacation is foreign travel. The country might bt benttted If some of th- other senators would spend the session time that way. Jnme Old Wn. Kansas City Journal. Notwithstanding all the fin tn!k about arbitration, by labor le;u!Ts and others, the strike l Mill the iisu.il method cm ployed for fettling latr troubles. Lest You Forget We Say It Yet Uneeda Biscuit

S

lift em

v