Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1901.

BATTLE" ON A CAMPUS

rifiiiT ni:Tvi:K rni.i(i:MF: ami rit.wKiMi (oLLi;ii: hoys. Student Defended by (he rrelIen of Ihr Inntltutinn Youths Arrested for- Yauduiliu. KXOXVILI.K. Tcnn.. June 8.-Students of the University of T nnfs-.- e and five city policemen engaged In a tight here last night. In which numerous hots wrre exchanged, but no one wa:s hurt. The tight grew out of the attempt of the police to quell recent di.nurbances made by students with cannon. The police were called on by the university commandant to stop the disturbances. This enraged the Student, who attacked the policemen, tiring on them from behind trees on the campus and thowerlrg them with stones. Quiet was not restored until aftr midnight. As a refult of this Incident Chief of Police Atkins this morning called on Sheriff Fox and asked that a posse f special deputy sheriff be detailed to join a police detachment and Invade the university campus to-nlht and arrest the disorderly students in the event trouble occurred. President ('. Ii. Dabney, of the university, arrived to-day alter a brief absence, and as soon as he hoard of the chiefs request he called upon him to protest against any such movement. He said no depredation. have been committed by the students, their offense being simply the tiring of blank cartridges in cannon and cadet rifles in a spirit of levity for several nights past. 1'unULptl for Vandalism. OLIVKT. Mich.. June S. Three members of the preparatory department of Olivet College were arrested yesterday for vandalism. They entered the public school building, tore pictures from the wall and threw them into a pile, with all the text-books, and then snrinkled the floor with n nuart of ink. They were masked, carried a dark jniiii a.ini wore tennis snoes. i ne Doys were detected by the finding of a mask known to belong to one of them and by their ink-stained shoes. They were taken to Charlotte, where two of them were fined $25 and sentenced to fifty-nine days In Jail, the fine and sentence being suspended for one year. The third boy, who is the son of a Michigan congressman, may be sent to the Reform School. The congressman and a prominent Chicago Insurance man. father of one of the boys, are expected here. The 'College Is likely to deal severely with the offenders. , Stndents Threaten to Quit. ; SALIN A, Kan., June 8. Practically all of the students of the Wesleyan University here have threatened to quit that institution forthwith if the board of trustees insists on removing F. D. Tubbs, professor of natural science, whose name waa dropped frorn the faculty list on Thursday, owing to his ideas on evolution. The feeling among the students is very bitter, and it is stated they will take decisive action if the board continues to maintain Its position. INCORPORATED TOWNS. . Orer 3,000 More in the Whole Country In 1DOU Than In 18f0. WASHINGTON. June 8. The Census Offlee to-day issued a bulletin giving the population of Incorporated' places in the country. The- bulletin shows that there are 10,602 such places, as compared with 7,578 In 1S30. The bulletin shows thirty-eight cities containing more than 100,000 people each. Of the large cities in 1900, threeNew York, Chicago and Philadelphia contain upwards of a million inhabitants, the eame as in 1W, while for cities having between 500.0 and l.Ono.OOO inhabitants, those in 1900 number three, as against one only In 18&0. There are no cities in 19u0 containing between 400,0) and &A0OO inhabitants, but at the census of 1SIQ there were three cities of this class. On the other hand, there are five cities in 1S00 with a population of between 20O.UUO and 400,000, but in 1Ä30 there were no cities coming between these limits of population. Of the total number of places in the list almost one-half, or 4.318, contain fewer than 500 people, while there are 2.501 places of between 500 and 1,000. Of the States. Illinois leads, with 930 Incorporated towns, and Pennsylvania comes next, with 833. New York has 43S such places. There are no incorporated municipalities in Alaska. The incorporated places contain in the aggregate S5.S49,516 inhabitants, as compared with a total of 26.u79.S23 persons living in Incorporated places in .1890. The combined population in the incorporated towns and cities constitutes 47 per cent, of the population of the entire "country, as against 41 per cent. In the towns in 1S90. In the State of New York, which takes ihe lead in this respect. 77 per cent, of the people live in the- cities and towns, as against 69 per cent, in 1S90. In six other States, namely, Massachusetts, Illinois. Rhode Island. Pennsylvania, Colorado and Connecticut, more than two-thirds of the people live in the incorporated places. Mississippi ha the smallest percentage of its people living in the towns, the percentage being 15. PHILIPPINE MINT PLANS. SpecinI Silver Dollar May lie Coined for L'lrcnlation In the Island. DKNVEIt. June 8. The Times to-day published an Interview with George E. Roberts, director of the mint, regarding the proposition for the establishment of a mint at Manila. "I have heard nothing about the matter since the adjournment of Congress," said Mr. Roberts, "but I know that it Is receiving the attention of the War Department, which is obtaining all the Information possible on the subject. Army officers seem to favor the establishment of a mint at Manila, and an effort to substitute American coinage for the Mexican now in general use. There, is considerable opposition, however, as it is certain that an attempt to push the American dollar and redeem It in gold would precipitate commercial disturbances that might result in disaster. Secretary Gage Is opposed, and I am Inclined to think this plan will not be adopted. 'Two plans have been proposed. The first of these Is to establish a free mint at Manila for the rnakins of a. Philippine dollar Interchangeable with the Mexican dollar and redeemable, at a fixed price in poid. I'nder this plan producers of silver would sell their product to establishments having trade relations with the East, which would have It coined at the Manila mint and put Into circulation. This is the plan adopted by the Hritish government, which coins an Indian dollar which is circulated from the Straits Settlements, and has so farbeen successful in competing with the Mexican dollar and the rupee. The second plan is to issue a 'token' about the size of a Mexican dollar with enough less silver to prevent it from going to the melting pot or out of the country. Interchangeable with the Mexican dollar and redeemable in gold equally with Mexican coin." BRITISH PACIFIC CABLE. It Will ne the Longest Ever Conatrncteri and Will Coat SUO.IKm.noo. WASHINGTON. June S.-The Ftnte Department is in receipt of Interesting information concerning work on th Hritish Pacific telegraph cable, which is to connect the Dominion of Canada with the Australian confederation. The new cable is to be 5.R34Vi miles In length the longest ever constructed and will be transported and laid by one ship, which Is now being built for that purpose. Consul Abraham S. Mills, r.t Victoria. R. . informs the State Department that a purveying party has located the landing site at the Canadian end of the cable, at a point on Kelp bay, near Ranfleld crtek. It is about seven miles from th ntran'-e to Harrlay sound, and romethlng over 10.) miles from Victoria. The location is described as being admirably adapted for the purpose. The cable will run from Von f'ouver Irland t i Fanning Island, which lies south of Hawaii a distance of 3.iT7 mil's before jt landlrg U effected. Thenco It Is laid to

the FIJI, to Norfolk Island, and thence to Queensland. Work on the cable proper already has been commenced In England, and the first Installment, together with the cable for the route from Fanning Island on to Australia, is expected to leave England in January of VC By the terms ot the contract, the whole cable is to be laid and in working order by Jan. 1. im. It will cost $HV0.0O0. MAY BE PULLED OFF.

Mennier Assyrian May lie Floated nnd Patched I p. ST. JOHNS, N. B.. June 8. The divers report that it will be easy to tow off the Leyland line steamer Assyrian, ashore off Cape Race. They are only awaiting the arrival of a suitable wrecking tug, which is on her way from Sydney with powerful pumps and othr requisites, which will enable the leaky holds to be kept free from watf r and prevent the vessel from foundering when drawn off the rocks. Five schooners are now unloading the cargo from the after holds. The steamer Algerlne is engaged in the same work. The ship's own steam is hoisting out the cargo. The weather continues perfect. Ocean Steamship for Lake Service. OGDENSBURG. N. Y.. June 8. The steamship Miami has arrived up the St. Lawrence from Miami. Fla., and after coaling here cleared for Duluth. She Is 233 feet long, 40 foot beam. 11 foot draught and twin screw. She will run between Duluth and Mackinaw during the summer, returning in the fall to run between Florida and West Indian ports. The enlargement ot the St. Lawrence canals is Introducing a number of strangers to the lake shipping. Movement of steamers. NEW YORK. June S. Arrived: Campania, from Liverpool; La Lorraine, from Havre. Sailed: Menominee, for London; Etruria, for Liverpool: Patricia, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Pottsdam. for Rotterdam, via Boulogne; Anchoria. for Glasgow. LIVERPOOL. June 8. Arrived: Lueania and Tauric. from New York. Sailed: Bovic and Umbria. for New York. HAMBURG. June S. Arrived: Columbia, from New York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg. CHERBOURG, June R.-Sailcd: St. Paul, from Southampton, for New York. ANTWERP. June 8. Sailed: Vaderland, for New York. HAVRE, June 8.-Sailed: L'Aquitlne, for New York. MISCELLANEOUS BREVITIES. Connecticut capitalists have sent a representative to the City of Mexico to investigate rubber lands, and they will probably purchase lands on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. The return in the Molineax murder case was yesterday filed with the New York Court of Appeals. The return contains Z.iVi pages and is one of the largest ever filed with the court. An unknown passenger on a Northern Pacific train became lnsano and Jumped from the cars at Blosburg Station, Mont. The train was stopped, but the man was nowhere tc be found. The following West Point cadets have been found deficient in examinations and were discharged yesterday: Third-class, William G. Mortlow and Edward L. Oldham, Tennessee; fourth-class. Cadets George, Texas and Goldthwalte, Kentucky. The tugboat John A. Heath, of New York, sank in Buttermilk channel yesterday. All of the crew were rescued but one. The Heath was being towed to the Atlantic basin for repairs, and the man who was drowned was a boiler maker, who was inside the boiler when the tug "sank. J. M. Thomas, of Cleveland, president of the Independent Telephone Association and of the United States Telephone, has accepted the presidency of the Telephone and Telegraph Cable Company of New York city, which was recently formed of all New York independent telephone Interests. Albert Volney Foster, son of Volney Foster, of Chicago, has returned to the City of Mexico from a long exploration of the State of Chlaplas on behalf of a group of Chicago capitalists. He reports the soil and climate suitable for agriculture and labor both cheap and efficient. In response to an appeal from the iron workers for financial aid, the San Francisco Labor Council has resolved to ask for contributions from all local labor organizations, state federations and the American Federation of Labor. It is estimated that Jlö.OOO a week will be needed to sustain the men now out of employment. Judge Rufus B. Smith, at Cincinnati, yesterday refused to allow the state treasurer alone to disburse the funds of the United States Debenture Company. The court held that all funds shall be handled under Its direction. This is in conflict with the state officials, who claim the right to handle funds depostied with the State without reference to the court. Louis Meyers, alias Williams, a notorious moonshiner and desperate character, has been captured at Middlesboro. Ky., charged with the murder of two women in Virginia, three men in North Carolina, including a United States marshal, one in South Carolina and the sheriff of Unico county, Tennessee Rewards aggregating $2,500 are out for his capture. The new battleship Illinois left Newport News for Boston yesterday. Her official trial trip is set for next Tuesday, off the New England coast. The vessel Is in the hands of a shipyard crew, under command of Captain Hnndlon. Capt. George A. Converse, who will command the Illinois, was on board, as were also several other representatives of the navy. Governor Jeff Davis, of Arkansas, declines to become a candidate for the United States Senate, to succeed Hon. James K. Jones. Governor Davis announces that at the proper time he will ask the people to give him a second term as Governor. This leaves the senatorial race between Senator Jones and ex-Governor J. P. Clark, both being avowed candidates. Herbert Bonslett, aged about twentyeight years, and married, last night, at Detroit, lured Teresa Darowski. aged about twenty years, into a saloon, and, after offering her a drink which was poisoned, and which she refused, shot her several times in the neck. The girl is in a hospital and may recover. After shooting the girl Bonslett swallowed the poisoned drink and died shortly afterward. A dispatch from Seattle, Wash., says: "The annual voyage of a government ship to Siberia after reindeer, according to Dr. Sheldon Jackson, has been abandoned for this season. Lieutenant Berthoff, who crossed Russia and Siberia, last year, to gather a herd of deer, will be left to get along as best he can until a year from the coming July. Dr. Jackson thinks Bcrthoff may starve to death." Warren P. Lovett. a citizen of Sandersvllle. Gh., was arraigned before United States Commissioner Erwin at Macon yesday, charged with using the mails for fraudulent purposes. He was put under $f00 bond, which he gave. According to the government's contentions Lovett secured goods under various names in small quantities mostly in sample lots and would sell these to his acquaintances at greatly reduced price. The Governor of Washington State has issued a proclamation calling for an extra session of the Legislature, to meet on Tuesday, June 11. in Olympia, for the purpo?e of amending the law passed at the recent session of the Legislature providing that all death sentences shall be executed at the State Penitentiary. Under the provisions of the law it is claimed that all murderers now under sentence will be set free under the present act. C. C. McCormlck. of Pennsylvania, has tecelved title for a tract of jT,.(Vio acres of land In the State of Campeehe, on the eastern Yucatan peninsula. This land was bought from Luis Garcia Tt-ruel. of the City of Mexico, for a company of Pennsylvanians. The tract is entirely covered with payable timber and the company will erect sawmills. As fast as the land is cleared It will be put under cultivation. A Chicago company last year bought three hundred thousand a. res in the same state. Jo' i . of Everett. Wash., employed as ore r by t he Puget Sound Reduc tion Ci .v. which has headquarters In New YorK. Is under arrest on the charge of collusion with a Montana mine owner In stealing $7.ft from two carloads of ore. The ore was sampled by Rice and paid for by the Reduction company on the basis of his estimate. It is alleged that the scheme worked was by salttriK a low grade i-re to more than ten times its actual worth. Rice, who declares his innocence, has been released on $l.ioo ball. Tuo VrRrofR Shot hy White. FINK BLUFF'. Ark.. June 8.-Robert and Tom Clegg. two prominent young white men. shot and killed Everett K. Iiuker and his nephew, Sol Fluker, well-known negroes, to-day. The trouble arose over eomfetltlon In the ferriage business. Everett iuker was a leader of his race, and was one of Jefferson county's wealthiest negroes. He was grand master of colored Odd Fellows of Arkansas and a member of

the order's executive board in the United States. His estate Is worth about J.CkX). The Cleggs are in Jail. OUR TRADE WITH JAPAN.

Machinery, Locomotives, and Other Ensrinea In Great Demand. WASHINGTON. June S.-The United States Is surpassed only by Great Britain in the matter of Japanese imports of machinery, locomotives and other engines, according to a communication received at the State Department from United States Consul General Bellows, at Yokohama. Great Britain, he says, continues to receive more than half the money sent out of Japan for these manufactures, while the United States received a little more than onefourth last year. The total amount invested in this class of manufactures by the Japanese last year was 15. about one-tifth being for locomotive engines. The total mileage of Japanese railway lines equals 3.713 miles, but it has been estimated, says Consu Bellows, that 7.000 miles of railroad would not be sufficient for the needs of the empire. A Japanese expert, who has lately traveled in the leading countries of the world, to study their railroad construction and management. Is reported to have said that the United States surpasses all other countries in the equipment of its roads in every respect, except with regard to the locomotives, which he objected to because of their greater consumption of coal. America, says Consul General Bellows, furnishes more than twc-thlrds of the rails sed in Japan, having surpassed in low prices and prompt delivery both England and Germany, which countries formerly controlled this trade. THE PHILIPPINE TARIFF. Collector Smith' Report of Its Oper ntloit Import, nnd Export. MANILA, June 8.-A dispatch received here yesterday saying the Philippine tariff stands until the new tariff, which is being framed in Washington, is put in force, dissipated the excitement occasioned by Col. Edwards's Washington dispatch indicating the abolition of the Philippine tariff. Collector Smith's annual report will show that the amount, In gold, of duties collected Is as follows: Imports for the thirty-two months of the American occupation. $14,S15.0CO; exports, $1.698.250. The total values of the imports and exports, and the totals of the duties and tonnage arc all more than doubled, as compared with the average of any decade during the Spanish regime. Immigration Statistics. WASHINGTON, June 8. The total number of Immigrants arriving In Manila from July to November, 1P00, was 6,302, of whom 507 were females. Of the total number arriving 5,500 had been in the Philippines before, 3.0Ü2 could neither write nor read, and 1.517 brought $"0 or more in money. Of the total number arriving during said period 4.617 were Chinese, 5!H Americans, 21j Spanish, 143 English and S2 Japanese. SEVEN PERSONS INJURED. Jumped from Second and Third Story Windows of a Ilurnlngr Hotel. CHICAGO, June 8. Seven persons were hurt early to-day while escaping from fire in the Golden West Hotel, on West Madison street. The fire started on the second floor, and, though It did little property damage, the frightened guests Jumped from windows of the second and third floors. The injured are: Nicholas Dodzcn, proprietor of the hotel; Jacob Wlrth: Rose McKenna; Jchn McKenna; Albert Weston, hurt internally; Mrs. Albert Weston; William McCarberg, Oak Glen, 111. All will recover. RAILWAY NEWS NOTES. It was officially denied yesterday at the office of the president of the Pennsylvania Railroad that the company had purchased the Wheeling & Lake Erie and the Wabash Railroads. President Mellen, of the Northern Pacini, said yesterday there was no truth In the published statement that he had resigned. "I have not resigned," said Mr. Mellen, "and I do not contemplate resigning." The striking machinists on the Lake Erie & Western road at Lima, O., have been granted their 10 per cent. Increase. This includes helpers, blacksmiths and boiler makers. The office force has been granted a Saturday half holiday. The New York Mail and Express said on Saturday: "It was announced to-day on excellent authority that the Vanderbllt interests had purchased the control of the Toledo, St. Louis & Western Railroad. This announcement had been expected, as negotiations for control of the property have been going on for months." The Leavenworth branch of the Union Pacific, formerly known as the Leavenworth. Lawrence & Galveston, to-day ?asscd Into the hands of Receiver Erastus oung, general auditor of the Union Pacific. The suit was brought by J. F. Dillon as surviving trustee against the American Ixan and Trust Company and the Union Pacific to foreclose a mortgage given in 1?G0. The order issued includes the road and all terminal facilities in Leavenworth and Lawrence. President Newman, of the New York Central Railroad, when asked yesterday as to the report from Chicago that W. C. Brown, general manager of the Burlington Railway at that city, had been offered a vice presidency on the Lake Shore Railway, said that no action had been taken in regard to any vacancy on the Lake Shore and none would be taken until the latter part of this month. In some wsll informed railway circles here the report was credited and Mr. Brown Is expected to accept the offer. Obituary. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 8. Maj. Lewis T. Tesson. medical director of the Department of the Columbia, and post surgeon at Vancouver barracks, is dead of apoplexy. He had been sick about one month. The remains will probably be taken to St. Louis, his former home, for burial. Deceased was fifty-nine years old. He was born in Missouri and joined the medical department of the United States army twenty-six years ago at St. Louis. He had served at all the important army posts in the United States. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June O.-Dr. Edwin R. Lew, president of the Women's Medical College, of this city, treasurer of the National Association of Railway Surgeons, and one of the best known surgeons In the West, died to-day, aged forty-eight years. MEMPHIS. Tcnn., June 8. Dr. E. P. Sale, one of the most prominent physicians of this city, and for many years president of the Board of Health of Mississippi, died tonight. IjOmmcn by Kl rr. WORCESTER. Mass.. June S.-The spindle mill owned nd operated by A. A. Westcott & Son. at Spindle ville, was destroyed by fire to-day. involving a loss of fully $5fit. The mill is said to have been the largest of its kind in the world. DALLAS. Tex.. June 8. Fire here to-dav destroyed property worth nearly fcO.oCO. The I rincipal losses are: Hamilton Paint and Glass Company $.,VK. insurance $25.000; Thomas & Ellis, furniture, damage estimated at $10.000. insurance $5.000. National T. I'. A. Adjonrns. OLD POINT COMFORT. Va.. June S.The convention of the National Travelers' Protective Association adjourned this evening. The feature of the day was an excursion to Jamestown by water. The final session of the convention was held on board the boat, at which resolutions were passed and speeches were made thanking the local committee for the many courtesies extended the visitors. Wasted Strength. Brooklyn Life. Ryan (glcefulljO-D'yei moind. Mike? It tuk six polacemin t' git wan foiRhtln Olrish miinber out av th' British House av Parlvmint. SheaHuh! Shure. wan av thim moight hov done it dead alsy. Hyan (warm'V)-Indade! An how? Shea Phv be sthandln outside av th dure an' cabin' the Olrishman a lolar. The pawnshop of Mexico is a recent comer in the charitable field, but has been extremely successful ever since it was opened. In im the official report showed that business to the extent of over $3.000.000 was done by this institution, which was patronized by Süo.OnO people, or. rather, the amount of money specified loaned on 600,-transaction.

JOHN M. HIGGINS RESIGNS

I.ETTi;H ADDRESSED TO MAYOR TAGUAKT AMI THE COIXCIL. The Mayor at Onre Ines a Call for n Iccinl Election to De Held ou July IS City Affairs. Whe.M Mayor Taggart opened his mall yesterday morning he found the following letter addressed to himself and the City Council from John M. Higgins. ex-councilman from the Fifteenth ward, who is nowserving a sentence in the Indiana State Prison: "I hereby tender my resignation as a member of the Common Council of the city of Indianapolis. "I am innocent of any violation of the laws of the State, but the courts have decided otherwise, and I can but acquiesce in their decision. This resignation is forwarded that there may be no trouble or embarrassment in any quarter on my account." Mayor Taggart immeoiately forwarded Hlggins's resignation to the city clerk and then issued the following proclamation, declaring a vacancy in the office of councilman in the Fifteenth ward ana calling a special election to fill the vacancy, to be held on July IS: "Section 4 of the city charter reads as follows: ln the event of a vacancy in any elective offke of such city from death, resignation or other cause, except city clerk, police judge and councilman at large, it shall be the official duty of the acting mayor to take notice thereof, and within ten days from the time when such vacancy begins to exist, to issue his proclamation for a special election to be held on a day therein named, not more than forty davs nor earlier than twenty-five days from the date of such proclamation, in the city or ward, as the case may be. to fill the vacant office for the unexpired term. (As amended by act of Feb. 22, 103.) "Whereas, a vacancy now exists in the office of councilman, in the city of Indianapolis, in th; Fifteenth ward. 1 hereby call a special election to till such vacancy, to be held on the 18th day of July, 1901." City Controller Johnson said yesterdav that it had not yet been decided whether voting machines would be used in the election or not. He intended to exert himself tc the utmost, he said, to have the machines tried, not only because It would mean a saving to the city, but because it would afford the best possible opportunity of testing the new method of voting. Will Cont ?5,00. The Board of Works has set June 31 as the day to receive bids on the East Michigan-street sewer. The cost of the work as estimated by the city engineer will be $96.Ouu. FOR FOURTH OF JULY. The Soldiers League Making Arrangements for Celebration. Under the auspices of the Soldiers' League, a Fourth of July celebration will be held at Garfield Park. The programme, as now contemplated, includes music, orations, the reading of the Declaration of Independence, prize drills and other features, in which young and old may participate. The committees having in charge the arrangements are: Grounds William B. Harris, G. II. S hover. Transportation F. E. Swift, J. W. Wood, C. S. Tarlton. Music C. E. Merrirield, Rufus Crule, C. W. Brown. Entertainment J. L. Ketcham, D. II. Olive, J. A. Menefee. G. 11. Mill. Parade B. A. Richardson, 11. B. Smith, R. S. Foster, P, -J. Kellehee. Orators Z. A. Smith, W. E. English, II. S. New. Finances P. G. Jordon, Teter Zinn. A meeting of the committees will be held Friday evening at the home of B. A. Richardson, for the purpose of making further arrangements. CITY NEWS ITEMS. Mr. Leo Lando will return to-day from a business trip to New York. Dr. John A. Pfaff is in New York, where he will spend several weeks in clinical work. The Political Equality Society will meet to-morrow afternoon at 2:'M o'clock at Mrs. Philip Rappaport's home. Mrs. James Broden, of Colorado Springs, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hatfield, 835 North Capitol avenue. Dr. Homer Graham, who has been attending the meeting of the American Medical Association In St. Paul, has returned. T. Smith Garber and C. Leach Johnson have returned from Culver, where they attended the commencement exercises and ball of the military academy. The gospel meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Clubrooms. Major Blanche Cox, of the Salvation Army, will conduct the service. Major Robert Anderson Woman's Relief Corps, No. 44, will give a strawberry festival at the home of Mrs. Julia C. Tincher, 813 North Senate avenue, Thursday evening. A number of Indianapolis people will leave June 18 on the Big Four Railroad for a trip to the Yellowstone Park. The excursion will be in charge of a Yellowstone Park guide and will be gone sixteen days. Lieutenant Leroy T. Hlllman, of the Seventh Artillery, U. S. A., has recently been promoted to first lieutenant. He is an Indianapolis boy and graduated from West Toint with the class of 1900, and is but twenty-two years old. Gurley Brewer, traveling deputy In the state statistician's office, will leave tomorrow for the Eighth district, where he will prosecute the work of gathering statistics concerning factories, laboring people and on kindred subjects. Judge John H. Baker, of the United States District Court, returned yesterdayevening from Springfield, Mo., where he has been holding court for Judge Humphries, who sat In Judge Baker's place in the trial of a number of cases here. Cassie Davids, fifteen years old. has been missing from the home of her brother-in-law. F. B. Spurrier, 624 East Twelfth street, for two days. She came here two weeks ago from Grand Rapids. She left the house without a wrap and without money. The graduating exercises of school No. 39 will be held Thursday morning, June 12, at 10 o'clock. An excellent musical programme has been arranged, and the chorus numbers will be under the direction of Mrs. Alle Fleming Evane. The diplomas will be presented by John E. Cleland, business director of the schools. Mr. D. T. Bacon, accompanied by his wife, left Saturday for Denver. Col., to attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Car-service Managers to be held in that city June 11, 12 and 13. From there Mr. and Mrs. Bacon will go to Manltou. Colorado bprlngs, the top of Pike's peak, Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake City. The body of John B. Winstandley, who was drowned while out saill.ig on Lake Michigan three weeks ago yesterday, was found yesterday nnd will be taken to Redford. Ind.. for burial to-day. A brother, Jesse Winstandley, who lives In this city, and the family of W. P. Malott, an uncle of the deceased, left for Bedford last night to attend the funeral. The annual meeting of the Young Woman's Christian Association will' be held in the clubhouse on North Pennsylvania street Friday evening, when Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Chicago, the executive secretary of the national committee, will make an address. There will also be an exhibit of the embroidery and sewing classes, and the public Is cordially Invited to attend. The annual meeting of the county superintendents of Indiana will be held in tho Supreme Court room in the Statehouse Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. The programme of the entire session has been printed In the Journal heretofore. One of the prominent subjects that will be discussed will be "The New School Laws of the State," by James R. Wilson, BoonvllJe, Wednesday afternoon. The Indianapolis School of Elocution and Oratory. T. J. McAvoy. principal, will close its twenty-fourth year June IS with two graduates, Miss Lilynn G. Haback and Miss May Kelly. Under Professor McAvoy's direction students of Franklin College have presented two tragedies, "Ajax" and "Faust." the past y?ar, and the graduating clasa will present a drama In the Franklin opera house to-morrow night.

Professor McAvoy leaves for Buffalo June 22 to attend the meeting of the National Association of Elocutionists and the PanAmerican Exposition. Secretary of State Hunt, accompanied by ClerK Stephen Hlnshaw. will go to Springfield. III., to-morrow to inspect the incorporation records of that State for the purpose of discovering what Illinois companies are failing to comply with the foreign incorporation law passed by the last legislature. Mr. Hunt has sent a reminder of this law to the United States Steel Company, the combination engineered by J. P. Morgan. A. A. Young, custodian of the new postoffice site, has announced that the leases of tenants expire Sept. 15, and they must move so that the tearing down of the structures may begin soon after that date. The two churches on the property will have to be torn down in the fall in order to make room to store building material. Wrecking firms that want to tear down the buildings for the material are pouring inquiries in on the custodian. The commencement exercises of the Kindergarten Normal Training School will be held at Plymouth Church on the afternoon of Thursday, June 13, at 3 o'clock. The opening prayer will be made by Rev. G. L. Mackintosh. The address to the graduates will be given by Rev. J. Cummins Smith, and Rev. H. C. Meserve will present the diplomas. There will be singing by the normal school. The public is cordially Invited to attend. The new Peniel Temple at Senate avenue and Eleventh street will be dedicated this afternoon at 2:30. Dr. E. F. Walker, of Greencastle, will officiate, assisted by Rev. A. D. Buck, of Noblesvllle, Ind., and Rev. E. A. Ferguson, of Mt. Vernon, 111. Services to-day will be as follows: Sunrise prayer meeting. 6 a. m.; preaching. 11:30 a. m.; children's meeting, 1:30 p. m.; dedication, 2:30 p. m.; young people's meeting, 6:'i0 p. m.; preaching. 7:30 p. m. The Women's Social and Business Union will meet to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Roberts Park Church lecture room. After a brief business session the following programme will be given and light refreshments served: The Hebrew Baby," quartet, Joy Vance, Mazy Branham. Ella Selsler, Frances McCarty: instrumental duet. "Amitie Pour Amitie," Mrs. Rose S. Coleman and Mrs. Alice S. Allen; reading by Mrs. J. H. Edmonds; vocal solo, "The Song of the Journey." Dr. William A. Quayle, by Mrs. Edith McCarty. George Smith, colored, who was 105 years of age, died early yesterday morning at the home of Capt. David Braden, where he had lived for fifteen years. He came here in 1852 with Captain Braden. being found standing beside the body of his dead master after the battle of Lebanon. Tenn. He had been married many times, and said he was the father of fiftj'-four children. The funeral service was held at the Braden home at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Leroy Braden, a nephew cf Captain Braden. officiating. The services were private, there being none out members of the family present. The pallbearers were also members of the family. The burial was at Crown Hill. The reports of the officers of the Girls' Industrial School show a great increase in the attendance during the last year. The next term will open on the first Monday in October. The officers for the ensuing year are: President, Mrs. Frank Blanchard; first vice president. Mrs. C. L. Ritter; second, vice president, Mrs. H. C. Thornton; secretary, Mrs. W. H. Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. C. L. Wayne; superintendent of Infant department. Mrs. W. E. Miller; board of managers, Mrs. S. E. Kercheval, Mrs. H. H. Hall, Mrs. F. W. Tidball, Mrs. B. F. French, Mrs. W. C. Hall, Mrs. J. F. BarnhlH, Mrs. G. H. Westing, Mrs. A. E. Cook, Mrs. W. E. Miller. Mrs. L. H. Anger, the Rev. J. C. Smith, Mr. V. C. Hall. The Rev. James L. Carrico, who waa ordained priest in the Catholic Church a few days ago, will celebrate his first mass this morning, at 10:30 o'clock, at St. Bridget's Church. The event Is one In which the members of the congregation are taking much interest. The young priest has lived all his life in the pairish. The church has been handsomely decorated and a special musical programme has been prepared. The Rev. S. J. Donoghue will be the deacon, assisted by the Rev. Timothy Murphy. The Rev. Joseph Byrne, of St. Anthony's Church, will preach the sermon. A dinner will be given at the home of the priest at 1 p. m., and during the evening there will be a reception. There will be a large number of visitors from out of the city, many of them from Cincinnati, where the celebrant studied at St. Mary's Seminary. A Beunlon at Itlooinlngton. On June 18 there Is to be a reunion at Bloomington of all the classes that attended the State University In the seventies. Great interest is being manifested by all of the old students, and it is expected that the meeting will be largely attended. Among those who will attend from Indianapolis are: Attorney J. W. McDonald, class of '70: Attorneys J. E. McCullough and L. L. Norton, class of '71; Pearce Norton, class of '72; Greer Gray, class of '74; Elizabeth Hughes, teacher of science in the Girls' Classical Schoool, class of '75; Attorney General W. L. Taylor, class of '77; Minnie Coffin Walllngford. class of '79, and W. S. Robinson, judge of the Appellate Court, class of '10. Funeral of Judge C. C. Illnes. The funeral of Judge Cyrus C. Hines was held at St. David's Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon. The services were by the Rev. C. S. Sargent and Bishop Francis. The pallbearers were W. H. H. Miller, Gen. John Coburn. Addison C. Harris, John B. Elam. John S. Duncan, William A. Ketcham, Noble C. Butler and Harry J. Mllligan. The burial was at Crown Hill. In attendance at the funeral were ten members of the Fifty-seventh Regiment, Indiana Volunteers, of which he was colonel during the civil war.

Shot Fired in a Saloon. The bicycle policemen were sent late last night to Fifteenth and West streets, where Charles Newland, colored, reported that lie and William Gist, also colored, were in Butler's saloon, at Fifteenth street and Northwestern avenue, when a man said to be William Johnson came in, and together they went into a side room to drink. Johnson drew a revolver, and the others, fearing injury, began fighting for it. During the struggle the weapon was discharged, the bullet grazing Newland's .arm. Salvage Corps 'evr Home. The merchants' salvage corps, in order to better handle its work, has leased for five years the building owned by George 11. Gisler on South street, near Pennsylvania. It will be remodeled and fitted up much like fire department buildings. The corps will be increased in efficiency by the addition of new equipment and the employment of additional men. A new horse and a light wagon will be one of the first things to be installed. Albert C. Thumm'n Arrent. Albert C. Thumm, of 405 East Washington street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Sandman, of IDS Cornell avenue, and charged with offending persons in their homes and canvassing without a license, lie sells perfumery nnd a preparation to kill moths. He had called at Sandman's home and became involved in an argument with Mrs. Sandman, to which the patrolman objected. Conntlen Settle vrlth State. Settlements were made by county treasurers with the auditor and treasurer of state yesterday as follows: Seward LIchtner. treasurer of L.'ike county, paid in ?r.. 403.77 and took out for school purposes $22,734.22; B. A. Coll. treasurer of Clark county, paid in $27.417.55 and took out $12.9S0.92; Andrew N. Miller, treasurer of Noble county, paid in $28.094.09 and took out $11,614.11. Quarantine He-Etnlllmhed. One June 5 the city Board of Health raised the quarantine at 948 West Washington street, where Arthur Shumway had recovered from smallpox. Yesterday James Drake, aged fifty-four, and his wife. Helm Drake, aged forty-two. living at the same place, developed symptoms of smallpox, and the quarantine was re-established. CJovernor Will Iletnrn To-Day. Governor Durbin will arrive home to-day from the East. During his absence of ten days the Governor has visited Washington, New York and Wllliamstnwn. Mas. At th latter place he haw hl son graduate. The Governor came direct from Wllllamstown to Indianapolis. Free-for-All Fl g lit. A free-for-all fight in Joe Hoffman saIoon, at Cruse street and Southeastern avenue, about midnight, caused the arrest of Hoffman, for selling liquor to minors, and Harry Smith, Andy Sloan, M. 0. Zuttlow and Robert Sorms, for assault and battery.

: 'i j w ft i n - i ' i Kf t w V i rm V - - Summer For Men Soft Shirts PLAIN or FLA1TEI). SHIRT STY LH OR WAIST STYLE White or Colored. $1 00, $1.50, $2.00 and up. i'äsa The greatest shirt values this iYnn. , i cuuuiry nas etr Known. EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN .Straw Hats. $2.M, $150 and up to 510.00 OUR A10TT0 Best quality possible

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LACE CURTAIhS On Monday we will offer our entire line of Lace Curtains, consisting of Irish Point, Tambour, Brussels, Ciuny, Battenberg. Arabian. Rufiled Swis. Ruffled Nrt, Enibtoidered Swiss and Nottingham, at l OFFTHH RLÜULAR PR1CB. This price will be for MONDAY only. Curtains that ssll it $ oO, Monday $1.00 Ter Tair Curtains that sell at 1.75, Monday 1.17 Per Pair Curtains that sell at 3.00, Monday 2.00 Per Tair Curtains that sell at 4.00, Monday 2.67 Per Pair Curtains that sell at 5.00, Monday 3.33 Ter Pair Curtains that sell at 6.00, Monday 4.00 Per Pair Curtains that sell at 7.50, Monday 5.00 Per Pair Curtains that sell at 9.00, Monday 6.00 Per Pair Curtains that sell at 10.00, Monday ... 6.67 Per Pair Curta ns that sell at 12.00, Monday 8.00 Per Pair Curtains that sell at 15.00, Monday 10.00 Per Tair SEE BO 1 11 OUR WINDOWS. ALBERT GALIL, 17 and 19 West Washington Street. Carpets, Wall Paper and Decorations of Every Kind. Draperies and Grills Work.

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THE essential thinp; about buying" a vehicle is to know that it is pood. You don't buy it with the same frequency that -ou buy groceries, and if you buy the wrong- kind you have bought a trouble that lasts a long time. The least skillful buyer can buy here and be sure that what he has bought is good. We have been in the vehicle business many years, and will be for many more, and our display contains all the new ideas advanced by the leading manufactory and the prices are right More people own their own carriages every year, and the drives in and around Indianapolis are made more delightful each season by the improvements on roads and pavements. You are invited to view our display

US' ,SSI S iSS I ssi s SS !$ . SS I s !&! I ss , S I iss' I ssi S ( ss S . :$ Si I ssi ss ( 1 v I SS IK 's ,s SS ISS i SS 5s iSS ,ss 1 ss I ss i ss 1 ss ISS I ss SS 'ss i ss 25 H. T. Conde West Washington Street. THE J. N. HURTY

THE J. N. IIURTY PHARMACY; CO. have disposed of thrir Interest In the Mrld dlan-Street Pharmacy In tho Wllloughby building, formerly known as The J. N. Hurty Pharmacy Company Annex, and are now operating but one utore, at the Corner of Pennsylvania and Ohio Streets Only, The firm name has been thanked to THE HURTY-FRANCIS DRUG CO. The business now bHnjr owned by and operated undr th rTfconal tsupervll.-n of Dr. J. N. Hurty and J. Richard Francis. l'h. ;. Mr. Francis haa be n connected with the business for the pa?t eight years, the lirst Ihne as Dr. Hurty' assistant In ihe analytical laboratory, and the pa.st live as a .stoc kholder in Tho J. X. Hurty Pharmacy Company. THK HURTY-FRANCIS DRl'G CO. will occupy the corner room in TUK NRWTON CLAYPOOL BUILDING, when finished. This buUdlnß Is now under way of conPtruction at the corner of Pennsylvania and Ohio street. It Is designed to meet the needs of physician. and dentists for oillce quarters and It will be a model of convenience In its appointment. The promotion of the building was due very largely lo the efforts of Mr. Francis, as he originated the plan, secured the tenant and had largely to do with designing the quarter, which will be occupied by the physicians and dentists. A model selentltie prescription pharmacy will be an essential feature of this building and The Hurty-Francls Drug Company will mipply it. They have lately added thflr own messenger service, which they furnish to th-ir patrons free of charge. They have also added recently, new and special equipment m their laboratories and are now prepared, better than ever before, for the analysis and careful Inspection of all drugs and chemicals which they receive from manufacturers and jobler, thereby Insuring to their patrons the absolute purity of the drugs which they dlpen to them. They have also added a new system of checking and counter-checking the work of their pharmacists and assistant, thereby guarding against error. They employ none but graduate and registered pharmacists in their Prescription Laboratory.

l'AVoitrri: uosns. l'lowrri Vhlch Ilnve Helicned In rM Yrnri-TLf Miiortn." New York Press. Half a century ago the camellia was our favorite flower. We willingly paid a dollar ppieee for a handful of them, while roes went beuglng. Philadelphia raised them hy the millions, and sold them to New Yoik florists at t-W) a thousand. To-day the camellia is about as popular a? a tare In wheat field, while the rose Is queen of all she survey. The American RcdUty, quern of queens, has sold for as much as $-V0 a hundred. Sirango to tell. It Is not an American rose at all, but an importation. A quarter century ago the popular rose were the Don Sllene and the Safrano, selling for about $23 a hundred, but they art nearly forgotten now. In the Don Silent could be bought for XI a hundred, while the Fafrano was not even in the market. -Great thing were expected of th

- '. rl " Tog" For Women Waist Materials Sold by the yard. STc to $1.00. Some beautiful new things Just received. Stocks In great variety. f0c to V-SO. Shirtwaist flats An exceptionally swagger and attractive assortment. $100 to 17.50. and style at the lowest price. SB EWASH ST & m,i.wr - - 1 CARRIAGES ROAD WAGONS SURREYS STANHOPES PHAETONS WAGONETTES PONY WAGONS COACHES HARNESS WHIPS and RUBBER TIRES We put them on I Implement Co Directly Opposite the Statehouse. PHARMACY CO. IUe Slebrecht and the Mrs. Pierpont Mor. gnn, the latter being a "sport" from Mine Cuslne. Roth came out about five years ago. I understand that It requires about ti years to thoroughly establish a roe jq favor. A "sport" among rosea Is a udden and unaccountable variation from the normal type, and while usually of a transient character. may, by extreme care and patience, be perpetuated. It Is really a freak of nature. The once popular Sunset rose Is a "sport" from the Perle des Jardin; the favorite lor many years, the Hride. Is a "sport" from the Catherine Mcrmet; the Bridesmaid, also a "sport" from the Catherine Mermet. and the Mrs. Pierpont Morr.an a "sport" from the Mme. Cuslne. The rose is our New York State i!o.t, heir. chosen by a treinendoua majority of voting tchool children. Kilted by Brother for Crylng. TANA, 111.. June S.'-The Infant child of William Deweee was thot and killed by Its nine-year-old brother because It cried.

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