Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, J lNE 10, 1901.

nannt thine Ho 'abides forever The mountains and rocks will criimb! but It is nowhere said that ?t:rh a man will ev r disappear. We must show r.-p.-et for this law of exclusion. In far face of such a passage as we have juuted t-d.iy the doctrine of man be in?: 'inherently immortal' looks palpably nbsurb. Any who dors not c!o God's will must sometimes reaeh an end of his existence, but he that dos God s will does not have a mere temporary existence. ISut Jt Is fa id 'ey hath not seen nor ear heard, neither hath entered into the heart of man th things thnt (Jod hath prepared for thm that love Him.' Some things we can think of. though. We may think of very many joys, into whose depths we may not penetrate now, however. 'Ho that doeth the will of God that's plain enough, let the rest that we cannot understand go for the present. "A Christian may say, I am distressed, defeated. heartbroken. misunderstood, slandered, beaten down.' but the angel at tha look-out says 'All is well. Some day, in cloud? and tempest, those who do Ni.i will may hear that call and later they shall hear Him saying. 'Well done, though good and faithful servant.' " THI STS HIS THEME.

Dr. I). W. J)ennl' Ilaccnlniircnte Sermon nt Earlham College. ßpeelal t the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. June y. The baccalaureate service at Karlharn College was held this morning in the college auditorium. The sermon was delivered by Dr. David W. Dennis, of the college. His text was "Ye are the lisht of the world." An interesting portion of his remarks had reference to trusts. He said: "We have denounced trusts; they have swept over the country and held up their motto. 'Join or die,' to the small business everywhere; thousands have found refuse In them who did it because they must. What if our grtat steel trun comes to rule the markets of the world and it is 'join or die to the steel plants in all lands! What If all our industries become so consolidated and the world thu.s becomes commercially one. so t.iat war, for this reason, becomes Impossible! It may be that God can make the greed of man. as well as the wrath of man, praise Him. It may be, let us hop?, that it v ill b, if we do our duty it must be, that these world Industries will fall Into hands so just that they will use this great power .'or the good of all. The Pacific ocean Is to" wide for us single-handed; its leagues are too long to be plowed by com-jt-Uf. keel. The preacher and the teacher must furr.lsh forth men equal in mind and heart to the new demands, and the statesman must give laws to curb where they cught. and to foster, not to crush. We can be as completely and as justly organized Industrially as the body of man is physically. Many millions of cells in the body form the bone trust, the muscle trust, the heart trust, etc., and the brain trust rule; in fairness over all. It Is thus that tho work of the tody is apportioned justly and done economically. "Five hundred years ago we had anarchy; men defended their own castles and attacked other men's at will: sought justice in Individual combat. Have not our liberties vastly gained by committing Justice to a complete monopoly, the government? Industrial freedom and international unity, and with them lasting peace, may lie along the same line. From the days of Caesar until now we have made deserts and called them peace. Maybe now we can make a gatden and call it peace. We have some great and some small opportunities to try It. and the possible results are worth all the mistakes, suffering, labor and sacrifice they are sure to cost. "Union, co-operation, the merging of Identity into the enterprises, these are in the air now. You call it 'team work' on the athletic field; !' as called 'Ye on the Mount of Ileatitudei. We need the pnacher to hand us back the purity of Eden; the farmer must give us the plenty of , Eden; if he permits a weed to grow where an ear might, his be-t is not ours. The merchant and mechanic owe us the comfort and convenience of Eden. The doctor must restore to u? the health we have lost ami the statesman, the jurist must see that the Just thing is done. It Is true that farmer, doctor, lawyer can work for money, merely; so can the teacher and the minister; none of us should. 'For their sakes I sanctify myself.' the words of our Lord, might with "propriety be the mainSpring of every worker at any useful work; thus mi.?ht every man claim to be a part of the light, and his claim would be allowed at that tribunal, at least, where no mistake? are made. "Only the prayer of Tiny Tim. 'God bless us every one,' will do for the new era. The aroused conscience of to-day will only slun.ö. r- in the justice of 'thy neighbor as thyself,' In the kindness of the good Samaritan, in the social status of the text, 'The rich and the poor meet together, tho Lord is the maker of them all.' He who preached as faithfully to the poor Samartlan woman as to Nicodemus. the Jewish ruler, will have to be followed in fact, not by the preacher alone, but by the laymen. If the gospel must be interpreted anew In this century in order that it may be the gospel it will be far from the first time. "In this new era that confronts us. the twentieth century will discover afresh, as other centuries have done, out of its detncst need, the divine Son of God in the Nazarene. Capital will see that 'ye' means labor also. Ignorance will see that It means learning; goodness even will .;oe that it means the bad that is susceptio'c to remedy. The man of the future who will see a way to increase wages and reduce hours will be a preacher of righteousness to the centuries that need this service. The syndicate that will make the men who toil for it and make its promts possible the preferred purchasers of its preferred stock will do something, but 1 see a way for tt to do more. The conscience of tho future will not permit the unfairness of the past. The laborer, speaking now through the strike, economists everywhere in prose and verse, and religion from a thousand pulpits, arr- all agreed that the laborer is worthy of his hire, that the ox must not be muzzled that treads out the corn, that nil ye are brethren, that the band cannot Fay to the foot, I have no need of thee. "I am not complaining of trusts. I must say again. The evolution of Industry called them and they came. If the world is to bo In any sense one, its units will have to be larger than men. Complex and world-wide and world-biff commercial interests will be a long step toward the brotherhood that is WEATHER EORECAST. Local Italn To-llny-Wnrmer in Northern Portion of Indiana. WASHINGTON. June 9. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Ohio Fair on Monday and probably Tuesday ; fair In southern, showers and cooler in northern portions; fresh to brisk southeasterly winds. For Illinois and Indiana Local rains on Monday, with warmer in extreme northern portions; Tuesday fair In southern, showers and cooler in northern portions; fresh to brisk southeasterly winds. Local Observation on June f). Bar. Ther. IUI. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m..30.os f 71 N'east. riear. e.oo 7 p.m. .30.01 72 4t S'east. Clear. COO Maximum temperature, 77; minimum temperature. 5J. Following Is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for June 'J: Temp. Pre. Normal 71 .1J Mean l-s; .o Departure - 3 .16 Departure since June 1 i) M Departure since Jan. 1 4K 5.71 C. F. It. W A 1 P E N II A N S . Local Forecast OMicial.

YflerUii' Tempcratnreit. Stations. Min. Max. Atlanta. Ga M Bismarck. N. D Buffalo. N. Y 54 Calgary. X. W. T M Chicago. Ill -it ,S Cairo. Ill r,i 7s Cheyenne. Wyo 44 t;s Cincinnati, O f, 71 Davenport. In 11 7J Des Moines. Ia 13 n Galveston. Tex M Helena. Mont f8 Jacksonville. Fla .v Kan?s.? City. Mo Z ! Little Bock. Ark 70 y Maror.ette. Mich Memphis. Tenn 72 U2 Nashville. Tcnn 63 SO New Orleans. La ) New York city 72 North Platte. .Vb $i 7 Oklahoma. O. T 71 SS Omaha. Neb 51 7 Pittsburg. Pa 45 72 Qu' Appelle. X. W. T fit Rapid City. S. D 4 m Fait Lake City 1,2 7) Ft. Louis, Mo 54 7 Ft. Paul. Minn ff Epringf.eldA 111 74 Springfield. Mo u 12 Vicksbur. Miss 72 M Washington. D. C li

t p. m. 7S FA f4 41 ii TS r.4 72 70 m to ;s s M JO 6 70 S4 C6 e r.4 öS CS 74 !, 72 78 84 C3

implied In 'Ye are the light of the world!

Nor am I seeking to cnampion laoor. i know that it can waste until it ceases to have worth; but the multi-millionaire is estopped from saying it has not been good. h,m Its advantages: unfairness never has; it grows in ugliness as it grows in size. Justice also grows greater with the scale. I have a faith some future Rockefeller will turn on not almost, dui altogether all the lights for a continent, if --. fn. -1 -u.rn-1! und thnt he will be wise. enough to do it economically and good cnougn to cio it nonesuy. rtituii; i.Mvr.HsiTV. Twenty-Seventh Commencement Sermon by Itcv. C. It. Hendemon, I). D. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. June 9. The baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Charles B. Henderson, D. D., of Chicago University, was the initial event in Purdue's twenty-seventh annual commencement to-day, the service being held in the First Baptist Church this afternoon. There was an Immense congregation, the day being extraordinarily pleasant. Students and others were highly pleased with the sermon and its manner of delivery. Dr. Henderson took for his text, "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God," and the especial point was that the young man can succeed if he will. He classed work as one of the blessings of life, the value of which should not be estimated by the salary received therefor, but by the strengthening which it gives to character and the benefits in the upbuilding of individuals. A double quartet furnished special music. To-night at the Second Presbyterian Church Be v. John I. Hale addressed the public under the auspices of the University Christian Association. He congratulated Purdue and the young men on their work for morality, and urged faithful service along such lines. His theme was "Purity of Thought." To-morrow's programme provides for the beginning of entrance examinations, a recital by university musical societies and a reception in the evening to graduates and alumni. Exercises nt Franklin. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind., June 9. The exercises of Franklin College commencement week began to-day. This morning Rev. M. W. Schuh, of Greensburg, preached the annual missionary sermon, and this afternoon memorial services were held. Tonight at the Baptist Church Prof. C. II. Hall preached the baccalaureate sermon before a large congregation. Many old students and friends of the college have arived to attend the week's exercises. CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RERS. Elaborate Arrangement for Tbeir j Reception at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. June 9. The most elaborate arrangements have been made for the twentieth international convention of the Christian Endeavor here July 6 to 10. As many were unable to attend the convention in tendon last year a larger attendance than usual is expected, especially since these conventions hereafter will be held on!y once In two years. The choir of fifteen hundred trained voices will be a feature at Music Hall. Other large choruses have been trained for the exposition and other halls, while all the churches and tneir choirs have be.n engaged for the occasion. Bands will discourse sacred music in Washington Park adjoining Music Hall for the open air meetings. Governor Nash. Mayor Fleischmann and local committeemen will deliver welcoming addresses, Saturday afternoon, July t;. Dr. Clark will deliver his annual address and Secertary Buer will make his annual report Saturday evening. On Sunday morning there will be special addresses on "Twenty Years of Christian Endeavor." in the afternoon temperance rallies and in the evening" meetings for Sabbath observance. Ine rtgular programmes with meetings by sections will be carried out on the four following days, with many of the most eminent men in Christian work participating. Mlsnlonnry Union Service. CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y., June 9. From 9 until 10 o'clock this morning the members of the International Mission and Union held a consecration. Afterwards the Rev. S. L. Baldwin, vice president of the union, preached the annual missionary sermon, his remarks being relative to the duties and obligations of the work in the foreign field. This afternoon the Y. M. C. A. and Student Volunteer meeting was called to order by Dr. C. Ir. Merritt. of Chicago. It consisted of scripture reading by the Rev. David Downie. of Indiana, prayer by the Rev. K. Sherwood, of Turkey, and short addresses by II. 15. Reach, of China, the Rev. Ii. M. Lawson. on work among young men in India. Dr. E. Howard Taylor on work among medical students in America, and Mrs. Howard Taylor on work among young women in America. PROMOTER ARRESTED. Edward (iclerhafer, of Xevr York, Taken Into Cimtody In California. NEW YORK, June 9. Detective Sergeant Pfailer, who was in charge of the detective bureau at police headquarters to-night, said that word had been received in this city of the arrest on Saturday last in San Rafael, Cal., of Edward Gelerhafer, who is wanted in this city for the larceny. It Is alleged, of $10tXX. The detective sergeant said that the alleged larceny was committed In 1?00 and that "Robert Aurbach," a banker, was the complainant. He said a!o that the arrest was made on authority of a bench warrant that was issued on April Z, this year. Captain Titus said, when seen: "Gelerhafer has, so far as I have been able to ascertain, never before been arrested on a criminal charge. He has no criminal record, and if he is guilty of the present offense it is a commercial swindle." In his complaint against Geierhafer, Aurbach stated that the man had been Introduced to him as the promoter of the Universal Automobile Company, which company had never been incorporated. Mr. Aurbach became interested in the scheme, the success of which it appears depended largely upm the rapid increase in the market for automobiles. He alleges that from time to time he advanced money in the form of unindorsed notes to Geierhafer to be invested In tho automobile. SAX FKAXCISCO. June 9. Edgar Gelerhafer, alias Howard E. Vernon, who claims to be vice president of the Universal Automobile Company, with ottlces in this city, is in Jail at San Rafael. He will have a hearing Monday. It is claimed that forgeries committed by GeierhaTer in New York last March against the company employing him netted He passM through tins city on his way to Japan, but went only as far as Honolulu. He returned from there and lias since been residing with his wife in Marin county. Gelerhafer claims he is innocent and has secured the services of an attorney. MR. ROCKEFELLER'S GIFT. Dr. lllggnr niacuaacsj the Contribution to Medical Research. CLEVELAND. O.. June 9. Dr. H. 1 Blggar, of this city, the family physician of Mr. John D. Rockfeller, In speaking of Mr. Rockfeller's recent gift of a large sum of money for medical research, said tonight: "Mr. Rockfeller has put his suggestion of medical research into the hanüd of a number of famous medical scientists, among them representatives of Columbia and Johns Hopkins universities, the University of Pennsylvania, the University of Chicago and other institutions. These gentlemen will look over the ground and make such recommendations as they regard as practical. Until then I do not believe Mr. Rockfeller will form his plans." Dr. Blg.ar ther went Into detiil in reviewing the efforts of the English government in endeavoring to check tuberculosis, and the city of Buffalo In the matter of learning the origin of cancer, and said that the work would probably be alon this line. Gift to TnkeKee Inatltnte. TUSK EG EE. Ala., June 9.-rrinclpal Booker T. Washington, of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, has been notified by John D. Rockefeller that he will be g:lad to provide the money for the erection of one of tho much-needed dormitories for boys at the Institution.

MAY GET A CONCESSION

RUSSIA WILLING TO GRANT SEN TOIt HEACRlDGi: A PAVOH. It Is Said the Cznr's Government Is ot Averse to n Steamnlilp Line to Vladl vontock. LONDON, June 10. United States Senator Beveridge, according to the St. Petersburg correspondent of the Dally Mail, will not find much difficulty in securing from the Russian government a concession for a steamship line from the United States to VladivostocK or Port Arthur. I'oor Show for Immigrants. BERLIN, June 9. Among the reports recently published here of German consul'3 ir. American cities is one from the consul in Cincinnati, who. treating of the propects of the German immigrant . to the United States, says: "The time is past whe.i immigrants to the United States have a chance to acquire riches in this country, owing to the density of the population and the overcrowded condition of all trades and occupations." Robber of nn American Drowned. CHAMBON, France, June 9. An American named Constantlne Scandal was robbed on the railway, while asleep, by three fellow-travelers, between Modane end St. Michel. Recognizing the thieves at Saint Jean de Maurlenne, he pursued thtm across the country, and they jumped into the River Arc, where all were drowned. President l.oubet nt the Race. PARIS, June 9. The Grand Steeplechase de Paris, four miles and half a furlong, run to-day at Auteuil, was won by Calabrais, with Caraiman second and Vlau third. Thirteen ran. President Loubet was enthusiastically cheered by immense crowds on his arrival at the race course and on his departure. Agitators Exiled. LONDON, June 10. "The Russian government," says the Moscow correspondent of the Daily Express, "has been arresting and sending Into exile prominent persons suspected of complicity in revolutionary agitation. Among them la Count Rrobynsky, a descendant of Catherine the Great." Cable Note. "Plentiful rains have fallen In South Russia," says the Odessa correspondent of the Standard, "and a splendid harvest is assured." Elder Demster & Co. offer to pay the traveling expenses of the official delegates of any British trades unions willing to go to the United States to study American trade methods. Pietro Mascagnl, the Italian composer, has signed a contract, according to the Rome correspondent of the London Daiiy Express, for an eight weeks tour in the United States, with an Italian orchestra, leaving two months hence. The dispatch says he is to receive $,0u0. A mob hooted the Corpus Christi procession of S,0 persons at Belfast, yesterday. Several rushes were made, and finally the police were compiled to charge the crowd, a number of persons being injured. Many were placed under arrest. The excitement continued for several hours. STRIKES ARE COSTLY. MnehlnistM Have No Ilcslre for More TroiiMe tliitu They Now Ilnvt. TORONTO, Ont., June D.-HcRardlng the fixing of a date upon which railway corporations will be asked to sign a paper granting the machinists a nine-hour work day, with 12V? per cent, increase In wages. President O'Connell said this evening that the matter has practically been disposed of by the convention. A, resolution approving of such action has already been passed, and that the fixing of a day has been referred to the executive committee and will afterward be submitted to a vote of the association. At any rate, the date will be some time in the future, as the machinists are finding the present strike costly and have no desire to borrow fresh trouble. No further developments are expected in the strike until after the meeting 01 manufacturers in New York on June 11. Woodworker May Strike. CHICAGO. June 9. Members of the Amalgamated Wood Workers' Union, who are employed in saloon, store and oflicetlxture manufactories, at a meeting tonight, decided to go on strike July 1 if their demand for a minimum scale of wages of 25 cents an hour and a nine-hour work day be not granted. The manufacturers submitted a proposition to the union, making the wages for cabinet makers and machine hands $2 and for finishers for nine hours. The men claim tins is a reduction 01 10 per cent, on last year s scale, and if necessary they will strike to force the manufacturers to come to terms. About 2, wo men are affected. CONSERVATIVES HOPEFUL. Think Several Ilariical Will Vote for the Piatt Amendment. HAVANA, June 9. The Conservative members of the constitutional convention are absolutely confident to-night that the Piatt amendment will be accepted and that several Radicals will join with the fifteen delegates who have heretofore voted in favor of the acceptance. The last few days seem to have brought about a decided change in the attitude of delegates, who had been bitterly arraigning the Washington government for rejecting tho convention interpretation of the amendment. The strong pressure from the outside brought to bear upon the convention to linish its business and to place the country on a settled basis has had an excellent effect upon the Radicals, inducing them to accept the inevitable, and sumo of them now argue that it would be perhaps better to accept the amendment, hoping for some form of independence, than la prolong the military ocupation of the island. The convention will meet in secret session to-morrow. It is expected that several days will elapse before a vote Is taken. MORE STOLEN GOLD FOUND. Recovery of $i:S.4K)4 Thnt NVn Taken from a Wisconsin Bank. MINERAL POINT, Wis., June 9. Thirteen thousand dollars more of the gold coin stolen from the Firot National Rank on the morning of May 24 has been recovered. It was found in the earth vault of a common outhouse of the City Hotel, about a block from the looted bank, at which the prisoner. Steward Uelleff, boarded, it Is believed that the detectives go, information from the prisoner under the sweatbox methods of the detectives. Detective Shipley, of St. Louis, went into the vault and dragged the treasure fiom lis hiding place. The gold, when found, wis in five bags, one containing J.)) and the others $1."W each. This lind and the KM) refore recover d comprises all -the goid missing from the bank. The balance. Jä.Md, is In currer.c . and the detectives hope to recover It later. HARPER'S LATEST SCHEUE. Chicago University to Establish Affiliated Preparatory Schools In Europe. CHICAGO, June 9. President Harper, of the University of Chicago, announces that the university has begun to establish affiliated preparatory schools in different parts of Eurore. These schools will be branches of academies which will be affiliated with the university In this country. Tho purpose of this plan Is to give to children of college age whose parents are traveling abroad durln the year th benefits of foreign residence without obstructing the progress of their studies. Paris will be In

vaded first and the American home School for Girls will be opened at 20 Rue de Longchamps, on Oct. 13. The work of the Paris school will be under the Immediate charge of Miss Elizabeth Wallace, heretofore instructor of French in the University of Chicago, and of Miss Emma Balrd. for many years principal of a girls' school in Kansas City. Berlin, according to President Harper's plans, is next in the line of march after I'aris. OBITUABY.

Edward Mnrnii, nn Eminent Marine and Landscape Painter. NEW YORK, June 3. Edward Moran, the eminent marine and landscape painter, died this afternoon in his apartments and studio on Fifth avenue from uraemic poisoning, superinduced by a complication of diseases, from which he had been suffering for about a year. Edward Moran was born in England in lMJ. When he was twelve years old the family came to America and settled in Maryland. Later they went to Philadelphia. Moran lirst opened a studio in Philadelphia, but twenty-five years ago he went to New York, where he has since made his home. Other Deaths. TOLEDO.- O.. June 9. Captain Fred J. Kountz, son of General J. S. Kountz, former commander-in-chief of the G. A. R., died very suddenly this morning of acute pneumonia. Ho was a captain of volunteers in the Spanish war and served on the staff of General Frederick D. Grant. At the time of his sudden demise he was awaiting an appointment to the regular army. CLEVELAND, O., June 9 Mother Amadeus, the mother general of the Sisters of Charity of the diocese of Cleveland, died to-day at tho convent in Lakewood, a suburb of Cleveland, aged sixty years. She bad been in the convent for forty years. In secular life she was Katherine O'Neill and has sisters living in Chicago. NEW ORLEANS, La., June 9. Richard Gritlith, one of the best known press telegraph operators in the country, died here to-day. LONG TRIP IN SMALL BOAT. Capt. Blackburn Stnrts for Lisbon In n Twenty-Five-Foot Sloop. GLOUCESTER, Mass., June 9. In his twenty-five-foot sloop Great Republic Captain Howard Blackburn, of this city, this afternoon started on his second transatlantic voyage, his present destination being Lisbon, Portugal, which he expects to reach in forty-five days. His previous voyage in 1V9 was to London, which trip took sixty-one days. The start was made amid the plaudits of over l.wO persons. Shortly after 2 o'clock the Great Republic, escorted by a large fleet of boats, started on her voyage. She received a succession of salutes. Overdue Ship Arrives. SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. The Merchants' Exchange received advices from Manila announcing the arival there of the American ship Susquehanna, on which äo per cent, reinsurance was quoted. The Susquehanna left Raltimore 174 days ago with a cargo of coal for the naval station at Cavite. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. June 9. Arrived: Scotia, from Genoa and Naples; Minneapolis, from London; Furnessia, from Glasgow and Moville; Tartar Prince, from Leghorn, Genoa and Naples; Maasdam, from Kottetoam and Boulogne. PHILADELPHIA, June 9. Arrived: Sicilian, from Glasgow and Liverpool, via St. Johns. N. F.. and Halif ix. N. S.; Noordland. from Liverpool, via Queenstown. QUEENSTOWN. June 9. Arrived: Ivcrnia, from Boston, for Liverpool, and proceeded. Sailed: Umbria, from Liverpool, for Xew York. LIVERPOOL, June 9.-Sailed: Carthagean, from Glasgow, for St. Johns, X. I, Halifax, N. S., and Philadelphia. SOUTHAMPTON, June 9. Arrived: Barborossa. from Xew York, for Bremen, and proceeded. MOVILLE. June 9. Arrived: City of Rome, from Xew York, for Glasgow, and proceeded. SC1LLY, June 9. Passed: Minnehaha, from Xew York for London. GLASGOW, June 8. Sailed: Sarmatian, for Cjuebec and Montreal. MONTREAL, June 9. Sailed: Mesaba, for New York. GENEROUS MILLIONAIRE. W. S. Strntton Redeems the Matchlens Mine for Mrs. Tabor. I.EADVILLK, Col.. June 9. Winfield S. Stratton, the millionaire mine owner of Cripple Creek, has redeemed the Matchless mine, in Leadvllle, for the widow of the late Senator Tabor. Years ago Senator Tabor advanced some money to Stratton when Stratton was a poor, struggling m:ner, and he never forgot it. When Tabor died he had lost almost everything, and he was vainly endeavoring to save the Matchless mine, which he always insisted still contained millions in its lower contacts, never explored. Tho property was sold some months ago at sheriff's sale, and final title would, pass on July 4 to the new owners. Senator Tabor's widow has continued the struggle, and lr. Stratton has now come to her assistance and will also enable her to exploit the property to greater depths. RIOT IN CHICAGO. Motorman and Conductor Attacked by n Crowd of Italinnn. CHICAGO, June 9. An attempt to run a street car through a religious procession of Italians at Eighteenth and Clark streets to-day precipitated a riot, in which the windows of the car were smashed and one man was injured. A riot call to the Twenty-second-strect police station brought a wagon load of officers, who saved the motorman and conductor from bodily injury. Sticks and stones were hurled at the car until there was not a whole window left In it. The police restored order with great difficulty, the Italians being bent on getting at tho crew, but the counsel of tho priests in the procession averted a more serious conflict. STUDENTS IN REVOLT. Action off Faculty In the Tnbbs Case Severely Condemned. SALINA. Kan., June 9. A committeo representing the students of the Kansas Wesleyan University, who are a unit in defense of Dr. Frank D. Tubbs, professor of natural science, dismissed last week because of alleged heresy, has issued a manifesto denouncing the board of trustees for "duplicity and unfairness." The board has agreed to allow Dr. Tubbs a hearing next week, but still positively refuses to reinstate him. The incoming junior and senior classes still seem determined to carry out their threat to leave the university If the trustees do not accede to the demands. "Wheat Crop Ruined. WICHITA. Kan., June 9. A correspondent who arrived here to-night from the scene of devastation in Kay county. Oklahoma, says that the storm of Friday night ruined the wheat crop of four hundred farms west and northwest of Blackwell. These farms are all in one body of territory. The farmers, who had purchased twine and harvest machinery, are asking the local dealers to take them back, and the dealers have referred the matter to the factories. The loss of crops will cause no digress, as the farmers are in good condition financially, owing to a succession of good crops during the past five seasons. Luln Prince-Kennedy Better. KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 9. Lulu Prince-Kennedy, who Saturday morning gave "way under the strain Incident to her trial for murdering her husband, necessitating an adjournment of court, was very much better to-daj-. She said she thought she would be able to attend court Monday. It was feared that the prisoner might suffer a mental collapse, which, of course, would have resulted In a mistrial. Last night Will Prince, the prisoner's brother, who is charged with conspiring with her to kill Kennedy, fainted In nis cell on learning of his sister's predicament, and a physician w ajs called In.

CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS

THEIR OFFICIAL PRESS AGENT ANSWERS A ML MR ER OF QUESTIONS. Why a Charge In Made for Healing Why Pol non Kills Knt-What n. Dollar Really Is No Microbes. New York Evening Sun. All the foregoing facts the history of the founding of the Christian Science Church were unreeled by Chairman McCrackan with an ease and grace that did credit to him as a college graduate and an author of experience. Nor was he averse to relating facts showing the remarkable growth of the Christian Science movement. But the moment an attempt was made to draw him into an exposition of the aims and objects of the church he said: "The Christian Scientists do not court publicity. We do no proselyting. We do not try to thrust our belief upon others. We are not angry because others do not see things as we see the truth, for at one time or another all of us were as the outside world disbelievers." "But couldn't you, In a word, tell the public at large what It is you believe that Is filling your churches, while the ministers of many other denonTinations are asking why their attendance is falling off?" was asked. "We believe that God is all, that there Is no reality in matter, and that, therefore, there can't be any disease. If there is no such thing as disease, except in the fear and Imagination of a person, then the way to obtain perfect health is to convince the person that there is nothing the matter with him. Most of the 900 members of this church we were sitting in the study of the First Church were either themselves healed of something or saw how quickly some relative or friend was healed after the doctors had given them up to die. Without trying to reflect upon any of the other existing churches, we sincerely believe that the Church of Christ, Scientist, is the nearest approach to the church as Christ would have had it. Christ healed the sick, made the lame walk and the blind see. He even raised the dead, and in all these things He bade His disciples to go out and do likewise. For 3U0 years the disciples of Christ did heal the sick. That was one of the important points of their work. Not until Constantlne made a machine out of the church by putting its officers in offices of the state did the church begin to lose its spiritual virtues. The union of church and state made ndthing but a machine out of the church, and its preachers lost the power of healing, which they once had by reason of Christ's authority. It was left for a woman to discover how far the modern churches had departed from the true line, and how Christ's disciples in the present age could also heal the sick as the discipies of old did." WHY THEY CHARGE FOR HEALING. "But why do the Christian Science healers charge for healing when Christ and His disciples healed for nothing?" was asked. "That is easily explained," replied the versatile press representative. "You see, in Christ's day civilization was not so complex as it is now. While Christ and His disciples were healing the .sick they lived at the home of the persons whom they cured. Their wants were few, but their living was assured because there were plenty ot persons anxious to shelter and feed the Master or any of bis disciples. Rut now conditions have changed to such an extent, especially in large cities, that a family cannot always conveniently show Its gratitude by inviting a person to stay in the Hat. .Money is now a convenient form of expressing one's gratitude, and by accepting money lor services rendered our healers practically do as Christ and His early disciples did they merely make a living to enable them to go on doing the good work." "And what do you say to persons who can't reconcile Mrs. Eddy's rapidly growing fortune to the fact that the Son of God had no place to lay His head?" "There is another most unreasonable objection to Christian Science. If Mrs. Eddy was smart enough to discover Christian Science and industrious enough to write a book thnt has done a world of good, is she not entitled to a reasonable reward? As a matter of fact. Mrs. Eddy, with all the appearance of luxury which surrounds her home in Concord. N. H.. has no time to enjoy luxury. She is busy all the time as lit ad of a great movement w hich she started. She is the hardest worker in the Christian Science Church to-day. so busy. In fact, that she can no longer take any patients or consult on disease or read letters referring to those subjects. Persons are coming from all over the world to go to Boston on June 15 and 16 to be present at the annual meeting of the Mother Church, and yet Mrs. Eddy may bo too busy to leave Concord and go to Boston. Some years she does and some years she doesn't." "Is it not because she is getting too feeble to go to Boston?" "Xot at all. If she doesn't go It will merely be because she is too busy, and if she does not go to Boston multitudes will pro up to Concord to see her, as they do every year." "What do you do in the case of a man who can't pay $1 for every treatment?" POVERTY AN ILLUSION. "Even poverty is an illusion, and many patients who believe they are poor and can't afford treatment go away so selfreliant that they soon make enough money In fact, Christian Science is a cure for poverty, strange as it may seem. You will lind nothing but well-to-do people in our churches, because Christian Scientists are all well and capable of working and earning a good living." "Are there any diseases which you can't cure?" "None, because there is no such thing as disease. Persons merely have a belief in what physicians call disease, but as that trouble is purely mental all it is necessary to do is to correct the error. Now, one of the old school would naturally think that abscesses were physical. But they are not. A man came to me who was suffering terribly from what the physicians cilled abscesses, and of which they could not cure him. At last he came to me for treatment, and it was not long before his belief in abscesses was entirely dispelled. CONSUMPTION AND SMALLPOX. "Can consumption be cured by Christian Science?" "Easily. Deepseated as tho belief in consumption Is in the mind of some of our patients, the belief in such a thing gradually yields to proper treatment and the socalled consumptive is as well as ever." "How about smallpox?" "Just as easily cured, because there isn't any such thing as smallpox. If the authorities would only let us act in the case of an epidemic we could show how much superior Christian Science Is to vaccination in disillusionizng persons of the belef in the existence of smallpox. But the Influence of physicians in the government is as yet too strong, and we shall not get any such opportunity except In individual cases." "If there is no such thing as matter, can you set a broken leg by Christian Science?" "Not yet." said the ingenious press representative, "but that will come U time. That question is seldom asked in pood faith, any more than is another silly question: 'Can we grow a new leg In place of the cork one some unfortunate person is wearing?' No. Christian Science has not yet progressed far enough to be able to dispense entirely Vlth the aid of the surgeon. When we an perfected and live entirely In the spirit, then we shall be able to dispense with surgeons entirely. The trouble now is that bone represents a more permanfnt or tangible phase of thought than the flesh, and therefore the belief In bone is harder to dippel-" NO MICROBES. "You then don't believe that contagious diseases are spread by microbes?" was suggested. "Xot w-e. There are no such things as microbes, and nonsuch thing as disease, so. of course, nothing that did not exist could carrv something else that didn't exist. What Induces persons to believe that they hav o-called contagious diseases ia the wid-ppead belief that there are such dis

eases. Remove the belief In contagious diseases, and the disease disappears. "Even though you can't handle bones as well as surgeons at present, how about poisons?" "Before leaving the question of bones. I want to say that even in the case of fractures where a surgeon is called in Christian Science is infinitely superior to tho treatment of the physican after the leg is set. After the fractured bone is set there would be great pain under the treatment of a physician while the bone was knitting, but under Christian Science the pain would disappear, because there Is no pain. As soon as the patient's erroneous belief in pain was rectified he would .not feel bad any more." "And how about the poison?" "Again we say that so-called poisons could not kill any one if it were not for the wide-spread belief in the existence of poisons." "But suppose you swallowed a dose of strychnine? Don't you think it would kill you? ' "Not if I were a perfected Christian Scientist. Because of the belief in the deadly qualities of a drug called strychnine, if taken, it might kill a person who believed in strychnine." "But suppose the person took it In food by mistake, and didn't know he had taken strychnine?" "it would be just the same. The, belief of the great mass of mankind In the deadly qualities of strychnine might operate on the patier.t unconsciously and cause death." THE RAT AND THE STRYCHNINE. "Now, suppose that a rat Instead of a man took the strychnine unconsciously in food. What would the effect be on the rat that surely had no belief whatever in the matter?" "The mere idea that the strychnine was made by men to kill would probably prevail over the rat." As Mr. McCrackan said this without cracking a smile he looked as suave as ever, and his faith in Christian Science was undoubtedly so sincere that it led to a few other questions. "Is it necessary for the patient who comes to a Christian Science healer to have faith In Christian Science?" was asked. "Not absolutely necessary," replied Mr. McCrackan. "we have many cases where patients who started in without any belief in the science were healed anyhow, but generally they receive in proportion to the strength of their teliof, and in nearly every case a person who is once healed by Christian Science becomes a Christian Scientist." "And Is it necessary for the healer to see the ratient?" "No. Many cures are effected by absent treatment. It is generally better for the healer to be with the patient so as to operate more directly upon his mind, just as it is better that the healer and the patient should be alone. To have others present who do not believe in Christian Science tends to lessen the Influence of the healer." INSANITY AND INTEMPERANCE. "If it is not necessary for the patient to believe in Christian Science, can you cure Insanity?" was asked. "Insanity and intemperance are some of the easiest things to cure," said Chairman McCrackan. "I myself have already cured a case of intemperance." "You say you never effect any cures unless requested by the patient himself. Would you wait until an insane man asked to be cured of insanity?" "No. We would cure him at the request of any of his friends of relatives." "Then an insane man who 'had no relatives would be hopelessly lost? Is that the idea?" "Thus far we have not done more than cure the case of insane persons at the request of their friends." "Is it too much to expect that in the near future you may take compassion on the friendless Inmates of State Insane asylums and exercise Christian Science upon them?" "We would meet with all kinds of obFtructions if we should attempt to Invade the hospitals where the very atmosphere is filled with belief in disease. We would like to do so merely to demonstrate our usefulness to the State. We would like to set all the patients free, but surrounded as they are by nurses and doctors, who have such a persistent belief in the error called disease, it would be well-nigh impossible for us to operate successfully." "However true that might be in the case of hospitals, why could you not apply your 'absent treatment on the friendless insane in the asylums?" MEMBERS WHO USED TO BE CRAZY. "At present our corps of healers are, perhaps, too busy to operate In the insane asylum, when more pressing need for their services is found among the sane. But we shall continue to cure insane persons at the request of their friends and relatives. Why, you may not believe it, but we have a number of members right here in our congregation who have been cured of insanity." "I am willing to take your word for it that some were insane, but are you sure they have been completely cured?" "Completely; and now they are members In good standing in the church." This flood of light lessened the tension on the interrogator's credulity and clarified many things which to him before seemed cloudy ana inexplicable. Another eflort was therefore made to get a clearer Insight into the tenets of the Christian Science Church, and Mr. McCrackan was

asked if ho could tell what it was that wrought such a change in a man's mind as to convince a fellow with a backache or rheumatism that he was suffering only because a large number of persons in the world were so misguided as to believe In backaches and rheumatism. "All healing is spiritual." said Mr. McCrackan. "Take, lor example, the lifework of Jesus. See how much of His time was spent in healing the sick. It wasn't even necessary for Him to see the person. He made the lame walk and the blind see, and raised the dead. It was all spiritual work. Some of the present-day preachers say that those things which Jesus did were done merely to show His supernatural power; that He was the son of God. Rut we contend that His healing of the sick was a part of the religion which He taught, fcr He bade His disciples do likewise. The essence of It all is that matter is nothing but a conception of the human mind, and can only be defined in terms of the human mind." WHAT A DOLLAR REALLY IS. "By the way, you have said that there is no matter, and yet j-ou healers charge a dollar for each visit. What is a dollar and why do they want something that doesn't exist?" "A dollar Is merely a conception of thought that at present passes current for other 'orms of thought which people desire." "And that's why the healers want this conception of thought?" "Yes, and for the reason I previously explained, that civilization is now too complex to make it convenient to accept hospitality in the form of board and lodging for healing." "If constant perusal of Mrs. Eddy's book. 'Science and Health,' will, as she declares, actually cure ailments, why does she charge $3 for It when It might easily be printed for less and much more extensively circulated at its cost price?" "That is a fair question." replied Mr. McCrackan. "At first thought It would seem that Mrs. Eddy, actuated by purely Christian motives, ought to distribute the book at the mere cost of publication and delivery, but we Christian Scientists reason that it would not do nearly so much good If It were cheap as It does at J3. This is on the principle that if a person pays $3 for a book he will most likely study it carefully and get the greatest good out of it. whereas If he did not have to pay anything for the book he would merely glance at it and derive little benefit from It. It Isn't to make money or to get rich that Mrs. Eddy charges for the book. We believe that to give something for nothing tends to pauperize the individual. Of course, we believe in genuine charity and we have a fund devoted to relieving persons in temporary distress. We believe that a person who makes no effort to give a return for benefits offered is not likely to appreciate the benefits received." "What do the Christian Scientists think of the attitude of the law toward divine healers in general?" "Vv don't think the law will ever touch Christian Scientists, because the law In most States merely prohibits the practice of medicine without a license. As Christian Scienists do not use any medicine at all, it is ciear that the law cannot touch them, except in such a State as Georgia, where there Is an unusual provision directed against us. The attempt to stop us from practicing Christian Science failed in Albany last winter. A man has a right to take medicine if he wishes, but the law doesn't compel a fellow to take drugs unless h wants to. except in some cases of so-called contagious disease, when they get the patient In quarantine or in a hospital." Funeral of a Snictde. NEW YORK. June 9. The body of Horace Porter Pell, the young actor and former socltty man of New York, whose tragic death occurred la Cleveland,

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Louis and aU Poinu West 11UO 10.30 lu.30 12.0'J 0.5O 44J rt 2 u 10 17.15 7.05 15 40 aac IO SO fl 20 ' 1 55 3.3. 112 05 8 41 13. 40 lZ.lU 12.10 12. n : Wi 11 SO e.40 9 :o 0 xo 3. AO IM 7.00 IQlO) 2.55 4.45 11.20 O., several days ago. was burled this afternoon In the Tell family burial lot In Trinity Cemetery. New Hoch eile. Funeral services were held at th Church if the Transfiguration. The Rev. It. It. Upjohn, assistant rector of the church, olliclated. The services were at tended, besides the family, by a larc- num ber of both the society and theatrical friends of the deceased. Origin of Haptlauial IlKlMrra. Boston Herald Local. The Rev. "William "W. Everts read a paper yesterday afternoon before the New Knuland Historic Genealogical Society on "Raptismal Registers and tho Causes of Thir Existence." He traced tho Ilrst of thesa documents to the last decade of the fifteenth century, when Cardinal Ximenes revived the old Roman registers of parishes in order to prevent the evil of fraudulent divorces, made possible by the fact that the church forbade marrURes between a man and his foster sister, between a godsoa .and an own daughter and between a sponfor and the daughter brought for baptism. In Vy, at Zurich, ZwlnRll took action against the Anabaptists, and by Inquisitorial methods was aide to impose fines upon those who mcleeted to baptize their Infants. In l.'-S Thomas Cromwell In England enjoining the cb-rgy to kep registries of marriages, births and baptisms, the real object being, not to levy taxes, but to avoid disputes touching titles or lineal descendants, and to aseertain who were the King's born subjects the latter precaution btln? Aakcn to meet the case of Anabaptist fugitives from Spanish persecution. We have to thank Zwingll. said th speaker, and his pers cuung methods, for the introduction into the modern rotestant world of an institution fo invaluable as tu parish registry. r Traflle Mnnncrr. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. June, 9 A circular will be issued to-morrow at rhllade'.phi bv President Francis I. tiowan. of the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad, appointing J. E. Holden, present trattc manager of the road, second vie president, an office newlv creited. Mr. Hollen retains: his title of traffic manager and will hav charge of traffic and accounts. Lest You Forget We Say It Yet Uneeda Biscuit

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