Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1901 — Page 2

THE IXDIAXAFOLIS JOURNAL, SÜXDAY, JUXE 1G, 1901.

tior.ette A. Iiniorraux. secretary of th primary departmefit of the Illinois Sundayvchool A." iatton; th' Hey. lins.- 1. Wiek, pist'ir of the Fourth Reformed 1'hurrh. layton. O.; the Itev. Albert J. Ilrown. pa tor f the Friends' C'hureh. Ind'anapod: . F.llza Armstrong, editor of the Friends M'psion Advocate; the Kcv. I',i;wo.i) O. Kllif . pastor of the S.uth KUhth-street Friends t'hunh. this city: 1'rof. Cyrus V. 1 1 1 1: i n . ir.strm tor in history at Kar!h,tm'Col i,'p; the Kt-v, 1 1. Orvtlle, Jone, pastor of the Friends' rniinh, Wet Indianapolis; Dr. Thomas Newlin. vice president of Wilmington College; the llfv. Itobert IZ. l'rttlow. superintendent of Libl school am! education in the Western Yearly Meeting: IVter W: II aidabatiRh. nf the Publishing Association "f Friends; Prof. Filtert Russell, pastor of th Kam Main-Street Friends Church, this city; 1'rof. Albert H. Votaw. instructor in Initio nt the Friends' iioarding School, West Town, Pa. County Voting IVoplr'n I nlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARASH. Ind., Inn' l.V The Wabash County young People's Union to-Jay dosed its second annual convention. which v;n held at the United Urethren Church at Itlch Valley. The attendance was large, nearly every church in the county belli; represented. At the business session the loiloninc officers were chosen: 1'resideru, John rtchlemmT, Wabash; vlro president, A V ill Russell. Iigro; re-cording secretary, iAItss Nellie Hnpskind. Wabash; corresponding secretary. Miss Straw. North XI inchfster; lie.M tecretary. Lewis Speicher, Urbana; treasurer, Charlys Schuler. Roann. colmmh: cm its mritnvi:Mi-:vrs.

J)e I'ninr Alumni Will Knhe FnniN to Continue Them V Nru Olllee. Bpeclal to'the Indiana jxl I Journal. CSREKXCASTLK. Ind.. June 15-At the meeting of the class of 1ST5. in this city. It was decided to raise funds to continue the present system of cement walks In the col-, lege yards, and similar action was taken by the class ofi:W. Two oil paintings, landscapes, were presented to tho university by Mrs. V. T. D" Fuuw, and they will be hung In Flato Hall. The otlice of preceptress has 1m n created, the new ofllci.il t; be a woman, who Khali have supervision of all the women's fr;fternlty houses in the city, and also the Ladies' Hall. It Is proh.ible that a woman at present living in Ohio will be chosen to till t ho place, hut her name has not been announced. VlnrfiiiiM t nl veralt Epclal to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCKNNKS, Ind.. June 13. The commencement 'f the VIncenncs University vas held last nisht. The address to the clays was by Prof. Robert J. Alley, of the Indiana. University. The following young men and women received diplomas: Classical course, AIlert VV. Rurgcr, Anna Louise Gardner. S. Maud Lemmon. Harley K. J'resnell. lolla Kloulse Purcell. Itav C. t-lmpson. Will W. Willis, William J. Wick and Herbert P. Holman; sclentiiic. Herbert 1'. Holman; teachers, Fanny Taylor, Charles porsey. Harmon Fox. W. Ii. Smith and Morford Cox; music, Mvrtie Harte, Ktehlyn Welscrt, Oma l'hlllippc and Hattle Jdayfield. 'otes of the SchnU. TERR II HAUTE The commencement cxercles for the graduation of the class of thirty-eight at the IllRh School were held ' Iriday night at the (Jrand Opera House. Professor Rettger. of the Indiana State Jormal School faculty delivered the address. The following were graduated: Edith Flood. Jessie Tippy. Naomi Hughes. Fern Casto. Margaret Landrum. ("race Ulehle, Rose Duenweg. Nellie fJregg, Kola ilanon, Winifred Acock. Alta Inman. Mary tulnn. Alleen Fpaulding. Alice Phillip., Mary Rogers. Myrtle Tressel. Maud Dronberger. Grace Stubbs. Isahclle Cadden, Amanda Lotze, Linda Armstrong. Laura Pound. JfJen Sai.ilison. Henrietta Herr., Catherine Uraman. Sarah Hunt, tJcrtrude Soule?, Julia Ryle. Charles Modosette, Louis Snider. Loter Fisher. George Tipton. Elmer Bennett. Letter Hammond. P.errard Fisher. Ralph lUanchard. Rudolph Bchuchard and Nicholas Iolson. VINCKNNKS Commencement exercises cf the Vincennes Illch School were held Frida night. The address to the graduates wr. by Prof. W. W. Parsons. ef the State Nrmnl School. Tho greeting of tho alumni was xiven by Major W. H. Coulter. The class is composed of William Joseph Acker, Agnes Warner Rarnts. James Roscoe Cauble. Media Mabel Kills. Ressle Jayne Keith. Martha Ann Love. Nellie I.avanche Purely, Alma Lucretla Reller, Katherine Leonard Ward and Noble Mcliougal Wemyss. SULLIVAX-Mlss Laura K. Erwin, of Indiana University, has been elected InFtruetor in history and English In the city High School. IMM.WA OHITCAIIV. JudKr KU II. fool) koontz. Prominent In the 3lalinon County Hnr. Fperlal to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. June 13.-Judnc EU R. Goodykoontz. one of the leading lawyers of central Indiana. dl?d at his home, in this city, to-day. after an illness of but a few days. He contracted a severe cold a fewdays ago and hemorrhages set In this Horning that roon terminated fatally. He haj lived here for almost a half century and was held in general high esteem. Judge Goodykoontz was born in Floyd county. Virginia, in 121. and removed with Ms father to Madison county, Indiana, when but a mere child. With his brothers he assisted in clearing a farm in the very licart of the forest, and when a young man walked to Franklin, entered the coiMAY BE SHOWERY TO-DAY. Fair in Southern I milium ToMorrou AVet nnl Cooler In r(heni. WASHINGTON. Juno lj.-Forctast for Sunday and Monday: For Ohio Showers on Sunday and Monday; increasing east to southeast winds. For Indiana Showers on Sunday, with warmer in northern portion; Monday fair In southern, ?howers and cooler In northern portion; increasing easterly winds. For Illinois Showers and probably thunderstorms, with lower temperature Sunday afternoon or nicht : Monday showers and cooler; brisk easterly winds and squalls. Local OhaervntiniiK on ntnrlny. Rar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre 7 a. m..Z.J3 71 SI N cast. Pt. d dv. t! 7 p. m.-lD-Vi TO 1)J N'carf. Lt. raiii. .( Maximum temperature, M; minimum temperature. f7. Following is n comparative statement of temperature and precipitation for June 13: Temp. Pre. Normal 71 .16 Mean 7; Departure from norma! 2 .14 Departure since June 1 i'l l.i'K Departure since Jan. 1 ;;x; ;.3l rius. C. F. R. WAPPEN 1 1 ANS. Local Forecast Otlicial. Yexterilu To in pera t u rr. Mln. Max. 7 n. Stations. Chlcap). Ill Cairo. Ill : Cheyenne. Wyo Cincinnati, O Concordia. Kan Davenport. la Des Moines. Li Kan -a City, Mo m.

tij v; f. S I JsJ 5 :i t'S S t 7 SI s ss S I TO if) si 7 0 T' V2 7) it) s.; s SJ 7S To ij ss 7 7s Ts 74 4i. 5 re 4S 70 7u 72 S SS SS K2 ss TJ 'J2

IJttle Rock. Ark Memphis. Tenn asfivill. Te:in Oklahoma. O. T )maha. Neb It ts burg. Pa tan'd City. S. 1) .... -alt Lake City. Utah St. Louis. Mo Springfield. Ill Foringnvid. Mo Vicksburg. Miss Where Whiter Hvrr llelgiiM. DKNVKK, Col.. June 13. Dispatches from Leadvllh, Cripple Creek and other place.; In the mountains say that fully u foot of now fell Ia.t night. The weather Is mild to-day and dangerous floods mav result. In this city and throtiKhout the eastern rart of the State there was an unusually heavy rainfall, which will be of great benefit to the rn?e. Pueblo was the center of a severe hll?torm. In place the hall e rifted to a depth of eight Inches and jnow hovels were brought out to clean ihe sidewalk j.

T

lege. vorked his way through and was graduated at the head of his class. He married Mis Emma Haz!ett in 1ST7. His widow and two children. Mlsr Ressie Goodykoontz and Storry Goodykoontz, survive. He entered the practice of law In and from that time was actively en-, gaged in the duties ef his profession. From Ivo till lv.; he was judge of the Circuit Court, embracing Hamilton and Madison eountie. In politics he was a Jackson Democrat, and in his election to the bench overcame a large normal Republican majority. He was a member ot the tirm rf Goodykoontz, Hallard A: Campbell, at the time of his death. The Madison County Rar Association has caileel a meeting to een.ider appropriate action. The iuneral arrangements will not be settled till word is received from his son, now in California.

Other Dentin In Imllann. LED ANON. Ind.. June 13. Wesley Lane, a well-known resident of this city, died last night at Rakcrsneld, Cal.. of Rright's disease. Mr. Iane was born here and lived In this city all his life up to last November, when he went to Caiirornla for his health. Mr. Ianc in early life was enKa'cil In mercantile pursuits. In l7s be was elected assistant cashier of the Firt National Rank, and In the following year cashier of the bank. He served as cashier until November of last year, when he resigned. His wife and three children survive him. He was a memler of the Methodist, Church and of the Masonic and Red Men's orders. He at one time served as a member of the City Council and Inter on In the city School Roard. MARION. Ind.. June 15.-R. E. Hudson, of Cleveland, one of the trustees of Taylor University, at Upland, Grant county, dieel yesterday at Upland, where he arrived a week ago to attend a meeting of the board of trustees. Mr. Hudson was stricken soon after his arrival. He was cared for at the home of T. J. Deeren. Death was due to kidmy trouble. Mr. Hudson was a hymn writer and singer of note. His daughter. Miss- Grace Hudson, of Cleveland, was at his bedside. Ills widow lives in Cleveland, and one son and a daughter live at Alliance, o. The body was sent to Alliance this afternoon. KOKO.MO. Ind.. June 1.". The funeral of Robert E. Torrence, a prominent Harrison township resident, will take place at the Friends' Church, at West Mlddleton. Sunday morning. He was an early settler. In the civil war he was a lieutenant in Company I. Kishth Indiana Intantry. A widow and four children aurvlve. RICHMOND. Ind.. June 1". George V. Kramer died this morning at his home, southwest of this city. Ills age was seven-tv-seven years, and death was due to general debility. lie was prominently Identified with the secret orders the Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Red Men. MADIsO.V, Ind.. June 1". Itobert Marshall, a railway postal clerk, formerly running between Mndison and Indianapolis, di'd te-day at Chattanooga. Tenn. liuriai will take place here on Monday. GRE ENSRURG. Ind.. June 15.-Mrs. Matthew Pewter Is dead at the ae of sixty-l':ve-years, of paralysis. She was the mother of Alex. Porter, city treasurer. POWER PLANT pi itciiAsnn. Mnrlon Outfit "Will lie Hemnvcd to Richmond nnil Largely Improved. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., June 15. Philip Matter, vice president of the Union Traction Company and one of the directors of the Richmond Traction Company, to-day said that the Richmond company had bought the abandoned local electric power plant of the Union Traction Company, ami will move it to Richmond at once. The plant consists of two Ruckeye engines of horse power each, two direct connection generators of CThI kllowat capacity each, two water tube boilers and other machinery. To this nucleus will be added the latent and most Improved fuel-saving devices, such as condensers, etc. Coal will be used as fuel. Automatic .stokers will also be put In. The plant will be located Jut south of the National road bridge at Richmond across the Whitewater river, near the Starr Piano Company's mill race, and the C, R. A: M.'s Starr Piano Company switch will be extended to the door of the new power plant. Will Ilnlltl n en Power Station. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. June 15.-The Fort Wayne Gas company, which supplies Anderson with fuel purchased a tract of land north of the city to-day and will at once begin the erection of the largest pumping station In the natural gas belt. This action insures fuel to Anderson and a service better than given In years. The buildings will be of stone, brick and steel, and these, with the regulator house. and cottages for the men who operate the station and look after the lines, cover several acres of ground. The company has several hundred acres of leases as yet free from drilling. The estimates arc for the expenditure of more than l).0oo. fim: mineral water. Discovery of Grrnt Ynlne Recently Mnile nt Wlnonn Lnke Park. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINONA LAKE, Ind.. June 13. Practically everything Is in readiness at Winona Lnke Park for the opening of the assembly and summer school, which will take place on July 1. There have been many nudltions to the always large list of summer attractions. A recent discovery of great value has added largely to the natural advantages of the park as a place for vacation rest and recuperation. Three oi the largest springs have been proved, by r'gid analysis, to have a close afllnity to the famous health-giving mineral springs of Waukesha, Wis., and those who have ti'lth in the curative powers of miaeral waters cannot fail to be attracted by the prospect of having such a potable beverage as this right at hand. The gates of the park were thrown open on May 15, and already a number ef families have arrived and established themselves for the summer. With the advent ef warm weather nnd the approach of the assembly season the number may be expected to increase very rapidly. tollhouse Rendy for Ocnpnncy, SpH-lal to the Indianaoils Journal. J EFFEESON VI LLE, Ind., June 13.-A large number of people called at the Reformatory this afternoon to take a look at the new $20.",0no cellhous" that has just been completed, and which will be occupied to-morrow. It Is beyond question one of the most complete structures of its kind In the country. It Is constructed almost entirely of stone and steel. To-morrow ,7'x) convicts will be transferred from their temporary eiuarters to the new eellhouse. Tho cellhouso Is known a "('." there being two others. "A" and "It." While "A" especially is modern in every way. It does not begin to compare with the new building. The plans were drawn by Architect Arthur Loom Is. of uds city, and the work on the man structure was done by P. IL McCormlck & e'o.. of Columbus. Ind. Their contract price was J!M"..o", while J. C. McWl'.liams. of Louisville, received ?S.V) for putting in the heating and ventilating apparatus. Smallpox Scare it t Sellernlmrg;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFEESONVILLE, Ind.. June H.-The smallpox scare bus reached such a point at Sellersburg that there is talk of closing the cement mills In that neighborhood, and if any more cases develop this probably will be done. The members of Abe Hill's household, 'numbering seven persons, were brought to the pesthouse near this city last midnight. One son of Hill is recovering from the disease, while three others are beginning to develop symptoms. All the family have been exposed, and the resielents were up In arms until the patients were taken to the pesthouse. A number of other victims of the disease who have been quarantined In their homes are recovering. Pntally Kicked Ity n Home. Fpeeial to th Indlarapollf Journal. WARASH. Ind.. 'June 1". Isaac "Wright, a farmer, aged fifty, living a mile from Somerset, this county, was fatally kicked by a horse this afternoon. Mr. Wright undertook to catch the animal, which was running loose in the pasture, when it v.hlrUd and planted Its hoofs in his side crushing his peivis to a j ulp. The physician attending him says he cannot survive. L'pworth Dlntrlet Election. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind.. June 13.-The annual convention of the New Albany District Epworth League adjourned to-day at

Grandvkw with the following election of. officers: President. Rev. W. G. Clinton. Salem; lirst vice president, Mrs. L. D. Moore. New Albany; second vice president, Mrs. Ilattie Craig, Grand view; third vice piesident. G. A. Rriscoe. New Albany; fourth vice president, Miss Kenely, Cannelton: secretary, Miss Genevieve Williams, Huntincburg; treasurer, William Walts. New Albany.

Indlnna ."Vote. GREENSRURG The natural-gas companies operating plants in this city have refused to accept the ordinance recently passed by the City Council fixing the maximum rate for gas at U"i cents per thousand and say that If tho consumers join the city In an effort to compel them to accept the terms of the city they will be compiled to withdraw their service. New companies are being formed for the purpose of conducting gas from the field here to Clarksburg anel other neighboring towns. CRAWFORDSVI LLE George Mercer, a youns; man just from Kansas, is down with smallpox at the home ef his uncle in Scott township, nine miles south of town. Tho case Is light. John iL Taylor, secretary of the local Roard of Health, says it is even doubtful. Mr. Taylor takes exception to the statement given out by the State Roard at Indianapolis, to the effect that there is a case here. He says the Mercer case is the only one in the county. MARION The president of the board of managers of the National Military Homes for Volunteer Soldiers has ordered the governor of the Marlon branch to abolish the mechanical shops now In eperation there. The order directs that all contracts for permanent Improvement and extensive repairs shall be m-de hereafter with outside parties, after advertising for competitive bids. TER RE HAUTE The autopsy on the body of Nellie Marshall, u young woman, whose death In her father's huckster wagon, after a very short illness, aroused a suspicion of foul play, disclosed the fact that it was caused by swallowing a pin. A pin was found In her stomach, and it had caused an ulceration of the stomach's lining. RRAZIL The barn owned by William Lo'iderbaek, west of town, burned Friday night, with three eows, two horses and a considerable quantity of hay and grain. It Was partly insured. The strike of tho Veorhccs Co. paving employes has been adjusted, an advance having been granted and the Pavers' Union recognized. KOKOMO Mrs. Rosella Roone has Hied a two-thousand-dollar damage suit here against James M. MeCarty. a Marlon saloon keeper, for the death ef her husband. The husband,' who had been drinking In tho saloon, became drunk and fell Into a vault anil perished. McCarty's bondsmen were made parties to the action. WARASH A bad freight wreck occurred on the Wabash road Ht I.a.nro. Wabash county, Saturday afternoon, east-bound fast Irelght No. ;2 crashing Inte the rear of the Pica I freight. The locomotive, caboose and several cars were wrecked and the track blockaded for several hours. The tralnn.cn escaped by jumping. CLAV CITY Specimens of gold, picked up on the farm of Chris Shepper. east of Coal City, In Owen county, were exhibited here on Saturday. Similar specimens of the quartz had been sent to California and Colorado for assay. The former returned to the ton nnd the latter Is said to have assayed nearly $7iK. SULLIVAN The Green Hill Coal Company, of this city, will add $.V),ivu in Improvements. The G. A. R. of this city has completed all arrangements for a reception to the Cuban and Philippine soldiers from this county. LA PORTE Randall Adams, a, federal prisoner serving a life sentence for killing a federal olllcer. was released from the Michigan City prison on Saturday, his sentence having been commuted by the President. He was sentenced from Indian Territory In RICHMOND The financial exhibit of the city, made public Saturday, shows the general fund ovedrawn 5 12. 5". 76. with a balance in the special fund of $lJ.4t2.47. giving the city available funds of j27.r:'.71. OBITUARY. Chorion Ilelknnp, n Commander In the United Mntes .nvj. RALTIMORE. June 13. Commander Charles Rclknap. U. S. N.. died at the Union Protestant Infirmary here, from blood poisoning, to-day. He was in his fifty-fifth year. He was taken with an abscess on the arm some time ago, anel was brought to Baltimore about ten days bro and placed under the care of a physician, who ordered his removal to the Infirmary. It was at first thought that an operation would save hl.s life; but he grew rapidly worse, and in his weakened condition lt could not be attempted. Commander Relknap's family came with him from Annapolis, and Mrs. Rclknap was at her husband's bedside all during his Illness. Commander Relknap's body was taken to Annapolis to-night for interment. Resides a widow, who was Miss Wheelwright, of Raltlrnore, Commander Belknap left three sons. Charles Relknap was appointed to the navy from New York, on July 20, 1SCI, after serving part of an enlistment in the volunteer army. He was appointed ensign In lMs, master in ls7', lieutenant in 1S71, lieutenant commander in 1SM, .and on Dec, 6, 1W, reached command rank. His sea service- e-overeel periods aggregating more than eighteen years, with an equal service on shore or special duty, and only a little over a year unemployed. He was near the head of the list of commanders, nnd probably would have reached a captaincy within the present year. WASHINGTON. June 13.-Secretary Long sent the following letter to the widow of Commander Relknap: "The department is just Informed of the death of your husband. Commander Charles Rclknap, and I hasten to send you the assurance of my sincere sympathy and of the great appreciation In which Commander Relknap was held In this department and throughout the navy as one of its best and mest efficient officers. His death is a great loss to the service. If any word of official praise can in any degree mitigate the great sorrow which you suffer I tender It with the most healtfert respect for him and sympathy for you." Other Dentli. ST. PAUL. Minn.. June 13. Charles P. Lyman, the aged father of George P. Lyman, general traffice agent of the Burlington Railroad, elled suddenly at the home ef his son from heart disease. Mr. Lyman v as seventy-three years of age. During the civil war he was with the quartermaster general"? department. He entered the employ of the Kovcrnment in and retired in ISM on account of old aRe. PRINCETON. N. J.. June 15. K. C. "Osbcrne, treasurer of Princeton University, died here to-day of apoplexy. He was llftyi.lne years of age. UNIVERSITY CELEBRATION. John n. Rockefeller Participate In Ceremonies nt Chlcngo. CHICAGO, June 13. The decennial celebration of the founding of the University of Chicago begrn actively to-day with the raising of the founders" flag in honor of the arrival of John D. Roekefeller, who was accompanied by his wife nnd daughter. The day's programme included the laying or' the cornerstones for two new buildings, the dedication of the Nancy Foster Hall, class-day exercises and the presentation of a memorial tablet to Stephen A. Douglas. Mr. Rockefeller made four appearances on the first day of his stay, the first of which was at the class day exercises of the graduating class on the campus. Then he attended the baseball game on Marshall Field, was a guest at the nlumni dinner in the evening and witnessed the second presentation of "As You Like It," performed by the students on the university campus. Arm In arm with President Harper, Mr. Rockefeller walked about the grounds to and from the various places of festivity. The senior class alluded to the Standard Oil magnate's income of per day at the beginning of the class day exercises, when they sang their song, entitled "John D." The subject of the production was present and he heard the following lines: "John D. Rockefeller, wonderful man is he. Gives all his spare change to the U. of C." Mr. Roekefeller evidently had not seen it in that lii?ht before, for his face took on a puzzled expression. Then it relaxed into a quiet smile, and from that he burst into hearty laughter as the song proceeded. Yukon Telegrnph Line Open. VANCOUVER. R. C June 13 The Yukon telegraph line from Port Simpson up the fckeena river to Hazleton is finished, and to-day the first telegram tent from Port Simpson was received by the mayor of Vancouver, lt is expected that by the 1st of July telegraphic messages will be exchanged between Dawson and Vancouver.

MR. PINGREE'S CONDITION

FOR II ER GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN CRITICALLY ILL IX LONDON. Ills Phyfticinn ApprclienIt e, but Hope fer n Fnvorahle Clinnue Dances nnd Dinners In London. LONDON, June 15, 1:33 a. m. A consultation of physicians in former Governor Filigree's room at midnight evidenced the acuteness of his illness. Every effort has been extended to check the exhaustion from which he is suffering, and while the physicians declare that Mr. I'ingree has fairly held his own to-day they are unable to say that he is anywise improved. The question now is whether his natural physical strength will enable him to withstand the exhausting strain of the last few days. The patient was sleeping at 1 o'clttck. A further consultation will be held at Ü o'clock this morning. That Mr. Pinsree's condition is critical cannot be denied, and his physicians do not disguise their apprehension, though they are still hopeful of a favorable result. DANCES AND DINNERS IN LONDON. American llepreMenteil nt Social Function New Rook und Play. LONDON, June 15. Any number of dances and dinners occurred in London this week. At nearly all of them Americans were prominent, notably at Carlmeyer's party, Thursday, .;t which Sarah Bernhardt and Coepiciin acted a short comedy. Among the Americans present were Mrs. George Cornwallis West, Lady Cunard, Lady Clandcboyc, the Hon. Mrs. Eaton, Miss Ward, Reginald Ward, Mcsdames Lepget, Adair, Ronalds, "Jack" Lesüc, New house and J. llidgrly. J. II. Carter, second secretary of the Unitorl States embassy, and Miss Carter, Countess Seilern and Lady Grey Egerton. while among the other guests were Alfred de Rothschild, the Austrian ambassador, Count Deym. Lady De Grey and the Countesses of Shrewsbury and Annesley. An Important book, which will be published early this autumn, is an autobiography of Lord Milner, by Ivan Müller. The author and Lord Milner were in school together, and subsequently were intimate at Oxford, and have been life-long friends. Mr. Muller visited Lord Milner at Cape Town, and was admitted to his confidence in all matters relating to South Africa. Tho book will describe Lord Mllncr's career In Ireland and Egypt, and will contain a complete revelation of the difficulties with which his work in South Africa has been beset. Mrs. Alexander Tweedie's protracted Journey In Mexico has provided material for a book on that country similar to her volume em Lapland, lt will relate mainly to political, industrial and' racial questions connected with Mexico. Sir Martin Conway's book, "Cordillera Real of Rolivia," will appear next week. A new novel by Edward Frederic Renson is nearly ready for publication. Clyde Fitch, who is at Carlsbad, has agreed to write for Charles Frohman a new play on American society, which will be produced by Annie Russell, at the. Lyceum Theater. New York. During the coming season Mr. Fitch's "Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines," will be produced in London. Labor DiftoreJcrM In Itnssln. WASHINGTON, June 13. - A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that the labor disorders there have been renewed. Strikers of the Baltic naval yards, the dispatch says, joined forces with men from the Gvozdilnana works nnd attackc' the latter yesterday with such ferocity that the military were ebllgcd to use their arms to suppress the rioters. Cable Noten. Andries De Wet. the Roer leader, says he is coming- to tho United States in the middle ot July to lecture. Emperor William's yacht Meteor, beat the Kariad by seven minutes vesterelav, over a forty-seven mile course, off Rothesay, north of Clyde. A law has been gazetted at Lisbon providing for the establishment of a meteorological station in the Azore islands, in accordance with the agreement signed in Paris between tho representatives of the United States and of Portugal. The Princess Yölande (daughter of the King and Queen of Italy . who was born June 1, was christened at the Qulrlnal, yesterday, with great ceremonial. In the presence of the King, the royal family and state anel church dignitaries. In a crush on the square in front of the palace, a number of school children were Injured. UNIONISTS PROTEST. Object to University Students Tnklng tbe Places of Strikers. DETROIT, June 15. The Detroit branch of tbe International Association of Machinists to-day forwarded to President Angell, of the University of Michigan, a protest against the plan of hiring undergraduates of the university to fill the places of the striking machinists. The protest says: "We, as taxpayers of the State of Michigan, protest most strenuously that the funds of the State should not be used to educate the sons of well-to-do families to take our places when we are making an effort to place labor in a position to have more of that leisure which the modern industrial system, properly adjusted, provides that it should enjoy. We most earnestly request you to use your bet efforts to eiissuade the students from pursuing a course which would reflect discredit on the good name of the University of Michigan." Injunction Applied For. CLEVELAND, O., Juno 13. Tho Otis Steel Company, of this city, to-day filed a petition in the United States Court against local No. 21S, of the Iron Molders' Union of North America, askins for an Injunction restraining nie-mhers of the organization from interfering with the works of the Otis Comp my. Al?o from attempting to compel or induce employes to leave the .-ervice of the company, from doing any act in furtherance of tho conspiracy against the Otis Steel Company, nnd from "picketing" and patrolling the streets around its plant, etc. The court Issued an order citing the defendants to appear July 3 and show cause why a temporary restraining order should not be issued. The trouble with the Otis Steel Company is an oulgrowth of last year's strike. Xo agreement was ever reached between the company and the men, and the moldeis have maintained men on picket duty ever tinec around the company's plant. Movement of Steamer. NEW YORK, June 15.-Arrived: Cufic. fre-m Liverpool: Sardinian, from Greenock; Umhria. from Liverpool; L'Aquitaine. from Havre. Sailed: Maasdam, for Rotterdam; Furnesla, for Glasgow: Campania, for Liverpool; Trave. for Naples and Genoa; Graf w'aldersee, for Hamburg. CHERBOURG. June 13 Arrived: Koenlgin Luise, trom New York, for Rremen. Sailed: St. Louis, from Southampton, for New York. MOV I LLE. June 15. Sailed: Numldian. from Liverpool, for Montreal; City of Rome, from Greenock, for New York. ANTWERP, June 15. Arrived: Zeeland. from New York. Sailed: Kensington, for New York. QUEENSTOWN. June lö-Arrived: Etruria. from New York, for Liverpool. YOKOHAMA. June 15. Arrived: Coptic, from San Francisco, via Honolulu. RREMEN. June 15. Saile-d : Barbarossa for New Yt;rk. via Cherbourg. HAVRE. June 13. Sailed: La Bretagne for New York. LIVERPOOL, June 15.-Salled: Lucanla for New York. ' Cbnse Says He Is Sot Short. SANDUSKY. O.. June 13. Lieutenant Tt D. Chase, formerly of the Sixth Ohio Infantry, against whom the government recently Instituted proceedings to recover about R7.UO0. representing commissary supplies said to have been unaccounted for while Chase was acting as commissary officer in Cuba, states the apparent shortage la due to ths fault of the examining of-

(Summer To

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Thin UPHWiE W e have It a thin m a cobweb. Tbc Genuine English Cobweb Lisle, only ül.OO More satisfaction than one hundred cold el rink, and th?n you h ive tbe shirt where are tbe drinks? French Netted üalbrigjaa?, etc. rOo fiiici up

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licer.. He says that just before the Sixth left Clenfuegos. he had his accounts all squared up, everything for which he was respMisible beinj; accounted for, but that when the regiment was mustered out at Augusta, the proper officers failed to check up his accounts. Chase says he turned over the accounts to the inspecting ofllcer more than elpht months nfio, and supposed that they were settled by that oflieer. lie now linds that the accounts are at the reRlmental heal juarters. never having been j;cnt to the commissary general at Washington. LAWYER ROELKER DEAD. (irlp-Crnzed Cineliinntinn AY bo Is Supposed to Hnve Shot IIlniMclf. CINCINNATI, O., June .-Attorney F. G. Roelker, who shot himself at his home last Thursday, died to-day. He never pained consciousness, so that there is nothing known as to the cause of the shooting. It is generally believed that he deliberately committed suicide on account of hl3 suffering from grip. Cnillen Has Surrendered. MANILA, June 16. Insurgent General Callles has signed terms of surrender. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. One of the assassins of Robert E. Emmctt, the English mining man, has been caught in the City of Mexico. The Supreme Lodge, Knights of Honor, Fitting at Milwaukee, yesterday selected Cleveland as next year's meeting place. The twenty-five-mile mortor-paced race last night at the Revere (Mass.) cycle track between Wntson Coleman. Fred Hoyt and Bobby Waithour was won by Waithour. Time, 42:02. The Lehigh Valley Railroad employes, receivinjr their May wage yesterday, learned lor the first time that wages hael been Increased from 15 to 30 per cent., dating from May 12. Commanding Commodore Frederick E. Raskins, of the National Association of Naval Veterans, has Issued hi.s call from Brooklyn for the national convention to be held at Cleveland Sepf. 9 to 14. United States Consul Roosevelt reports to the State Department from Brussels the termination of the ten months' strike in the- Helium ttlas works. The strikers finally gave in, having lost in salaries nearly $2.000,000. President Capen, of Tufts College, states that Mr. E. N. Conger, of Iowa, United States minister to China, who has accepted an invitation to attend the commencement exercises next Wednesday, will receive the degree of LL. D. from Tufts. The Jury in the Houck murder trial, at Mount Vernon. Ivy., yesterelay returned a verdict of murder in the second degree, after being out three hours. George W. Houck, the convicted man, killed Sarah Jane Hess, a widow, at ' Rladensburg, on March lo. W. Vs. Meehan. recretary of the Pennsylvania fish commission, says that the new fish law recently signed by Governor Stone does not prohibit fishing on Sunday. "This feature of the law will be welcome to those who cannot find time to fish on week days," ht? says. Taylor Bredhers, proprietors of the Don Valley pressed brick works, the Don Valley paper mills, and thousands of acres of land assigned at Toronto. Ont., yesterday. The amount Involved, though not known exactly, will reach hundreds of thousands of dollars. The. home of Charles Rosebrock. at 913 Sanders t-trcct, was entered some time last veiling while the family was away and r suit of clothe taken. There was no evidence of forcing an entrance ami it was thought that the thief had a key-which lit toil the door. The corrected time of the new battleship Illinois, making allowances for the tidl variations, is 17.45, or slightly better than the unofficial time first given. This conclusion was made known to the Navy Department yesterday by Admiral Evans, president of the trial board. It is estimated that the repairs to tho battleship Oregon, which has just arrived at San Francisco from the Orient, rendered necessary by the elamage received when she was wrecked in the Gulf of Fe-Chi-Li, will require about six months in the dry dock and cost fully J25O.0J0. The band of Mexicans, six In number, charjred with the murder of Sheriff Morris, of Karnes county, Texas. June 12, an I Sheriff Glover, of Gonzales county, and Constable Schnäble, of Caldwell county, on Tuesdav, were arrested yestertlay and taken to San Antonio for safekeeping. Samuel Rice, colored, reported to the police about ! o'clock last ninht that, as he was gedng from market, he was approached by two colored men, who asked him to ehariKe a $1' bill. He drew frem his pocket $1.00 and one of the men grabbed it and both ran. The case was the secdnd of the kind elurins the day. A report said to have been published In Manila that General MaeArthur was cornins: home by way of South Africa is emphatically denied at the War Department. Although General MaeArthur could suit himself as to his route, the cabled report from Manila that he was to return by Nagasaki is aflinncd in the department. The strike of the machinists at the Corliss works. Providence. R. I., which has been in force for over two weeks. W2R formally declared off yesterday, and an agreement was signed recognizing the union and shins an increase In wages after Oct. 1. The company agreed some time ago to the nine-hour day, but refused to recognize the union. The Dwyer Rrothers" Mercantile Company, of St. Eouis. wholesale dealers In department store supplies, made an assignment yesterday to the Mercantile Trust Company. The assets are $-175.oo; liabilities, $-5.V;0. The creditors are principally New York banks and manufacturers. Indications are that the creditors will be paid In full. Archibald McRarln. formerly national treasurer of the Order of Royal Scottish Clans, who has been awaiting trial at Cleveland fw some time past under an indictment on the charge of having embezzled about $lo.) of the order's funds, was declared insane yesterday by a Jury in the Criminal Court. MoLarin will be sent to the Northern Ohio Insane Asylum. Viscount Deerhurst. a son of the Karl of Coventry, nnd the husband of Virginia, daughter of Charles W. Botiyge, formerly of California, was a passenger on the steamship Umbria, which arrived at New York Inst night. He comes here to visit his father-in-law. The viscount said that hi? plans were not formed, and that he did not know how Ions he would remain in this country. Arbitration may settle the trouble over wage? that threatened to lead to a rtrike of 2.4C iron molders in Chicago. It was decided at a conference between the molders and the f oundrymen to eubnilt tixe Quea-

ggery for Men

Your Needs Are Such as These tion to the national joint arbitration board of the two bodies. This board will meet in Chicago June 21. The union contends for a minimum Fcale of $3 a day. The present scale Is $2.75. J. F. Burton, alias "Bed" Hoyle, a hotel thief and all-around crook, known throughout the country, was given a thvee years' sentence in the Criminal Court at Memphis yesterday for burglary. Superintendent Post, of the Newport News Ship-bulIdlng and Dry-dock Company, yesterday announced that if the strikers do not return to work by 6 o'clock Monday evening the entire plant will be closed down Indefinitely. Up to the present time there have been between 2.000 and 2.5) men laid off at the shipyard, owing to the strike of the machinists. The yards give employment to 7,000 people. The Manufacturers' Woodworking Association and the Amalgamated Woodworkers" Union failed to adjust their ellfferences at a conference in Chicago yesterday, and a strike on July 1, involving from 1,3 to 1.500 men and about thirty factories, seems probable. The main feature of the manufacturers' proposition was an increase of 5 per cent, in wages, making the minimum seals 52.10, while the union men stood firmly for $2.25. Michael Davltt, founder of the Land League, will visit Chicago to inaugurate a new Irish national movement. The importance of his mission in the United States is reflected In the preparations for his reception in that city on Aug. 15, which are already under way. It Is expected by Chicago Irishmen that he will start a propaganda which will surpass In its fervor the agitation In behalf of Ireland which swept the country a quarter of a century ago. John G. Johnson, ceunsel for the Union Traction Company, of Philadelphia, will appeal to the Supreme Court for a decision on the legality of the rapid transit ordinances recently signed by Mayor Ashbridge granting franchises to numerous streetrailway companies. Mr. Johnson, it is said, will carry the matter to the highest law tribunal under the "bill of rights." The Union Traction Company controls all the streets not covered by the new franchises. A dispatch from Sandusky. O., says: "As a result of a failure to reach a settlement out of court by the Interested persons, it now seems probable the Injunction and alimony suit brought against Prof. Spencer Newbery by his wife here recently will come to trial. It is stated the family conference called for the purpose of adjusting the difference between Mr. and Mrs. Newbery was without result. Mrs. Newbery is the daughter of Andrew I). White, United States ambassador to Germany." Cinclnatl local committees are making elaborate preparations to entertain thousands of Sir Knights of the Military Rank o: the Knights of St. John, which holds its annual international convention and" encampment in that city, June 24 to 27. Arrangements are being made to entertain ."iO.V visitors. Cash prizes amounting to S.'.fV) will be listrlbuted to the. commanderies having the largest attendance, based on the aggregate number of miles traveled, and to the best tlrilled commandcry participating In the competitive drill on the second day of the convention. Y. M. C. A. Jubilee Convention. BOSTON, Mass.. June 15. There was a romewhat smaller attendance at to-day's meeting of the Y. M. C. A. international jubilee convention, indicating that many delegates had either returned to their homes er had gone sight-seeing. The last session will be held to-morrow nlsht. Rut one session was held to-day, the Rev. M. J. Buckley, of Newport, Miss., Harriet Taylor, of Chicago, Walter C. Douglass, of Philadelphia, and Robert E. Speer, of New York, being the morning speakers. A luncheon given by James Stokes, of New Yerk. to the foreign delegates, proved a most pleasing feature of the day. This evening's meeting was under the direction of Albert E. Marling, of New York, with President Slecum. of Colorado College, Hon. James H. Eckels, of Chicago, and Arthur Tlbbetts as speakers. Attorney Fee t'nue .Settled. CHICAGO. June 15. The suit of Attorney D. C. Hansen against Mrs. Minnie Kctcham for $30.ono attorney's fees was settled out e f ccurt this afternoon. The stipulation carries with lt the settlement of all Eastern litigation as well. While the attorneys would not state the basis of settlement both announced it was satisfactory to all parties concerned. It Is understood the notoriety given the case was in u large measure responsible for the settlement. Ono report says the basis of settlement is something in excess of J3K and attorney fees. nraxlllnn Colonization Scheme. NEW Y'ORK. June 15. A dispatch to the Herald from Rio Janeiro says: "A German syndicate has Just been formed with a capital of 25,fJo0.iM) marks, with the object of colonizing the States of Rio Grande. San Pablo. Santo Catharlna, Parana. Minas (Jeraes and (Joyaz. The goyernment has gained u per cent. Interest on the capital Invested in the enterprise. There is a plan for colonization by Italians In various eectlons of Rrazil. This plan has been formed by a society recently organized in Rome." P?even-Year-OIl Hoy I. ont. DALLAS. Tex.. June 15.-K. D. Strong, a prominent man from Texarkana. has given up his seven-year-old son as a victim to kidnapers. The boy was put on a train at Waco on June 1. to be sent home, a distance of 2.V miles. I'arents and friends have not heard from his since. The state has been eju'.etly searched, but no trace of him has been discovered. The father of the boy Is in Dallas consulting the pedice and detectives. Suicide of n Merchant's Wife. CINCINNATI. O.. June 15. Mrs. Sidney Munday. wife ef a prominent commission merchant of Knoxvlllc, Tenn., committed suicide by shooting herself in the temple at the home of her brother, in Rellevue, Ky.. to-day. She reached Rellevue yesterday morning to undergo an operation, which was to have ben-n perfermd n;xt week. She had been very despondent and brooded over her physical condition. Cuba n Tenebem Invited to Hnrvnrd. HAVANA. June 15. President Eliott. of Harvard University, has invited VJ Cuban teachers to attend tho sumMcr school there. One hundred attendants for the Cuban exhibit at the Pan-American exposition at liuffalo sailed fer New Vor'.: to-day on the steamer Morro Castle. The police Band of sixty pieces left by the same steamer. Resignation of n Conan!. WASHINGTON. June 15. Julian Phelp. United Statt-a consul at Crefeld. Germany, has resignttl. He was uppointed from iowa in iyjl. Suicide of Dudley R. Wnlke. NEW YORK. June 15 Dudley It. Walke. A grandson of tto late Rear Admiral

CT

and Women

Its Leading Shop for Stocks, E'.c Too Good for tbe Price. "Pride of Marylaad" A KVvear oid Itye Whl-U v Montlcella Distilling Co., Distlllcu, Baltimore, Md. J. T. Power & Son, Distributers for State of Indiana. 44 North Pennsylvania Street. Roth 'Phone 1391. - The latest in Photography is a faciimlle of GIBSON'S SKETCHES, and, this new procebs is now being introduced by Messra. PIKE & HOADLEY, the leading Photographers. They are 11x11. and the use of pen and ink add materially to the photographer's art. 2J7 Worth Pennsylvania Street Old Phone 2S52. KOIC T111Z lil-Zt'V Beers, Wines, Champagnes WHISKIES, GINS and II RANDIES. SEND TOJAC, AIIv'rSGIi;! CO. AIpo. all kinds of MINERAL WATERS. Tri. 4 .7. Walke and well known In musical circles, committed suicide by inhaling gas at his boarding place, in Brooklyn. He was thirty years old. Business reveises are thought to have caused him to take his own life. 3IetbniIlNt View of the Pope. New York Christian Advocate. The Pope is of preate.-t Interest to tho world as the ho.nl of so large an organisation, as a quaint old gentleman who thinks that his statements are of vast lmiortanco to all classes and condition., from king to peasant, and from president to unnaturalized citizen, and alo as an Intellectual phenomenon, exhibiting a persistency of high mentality In the smallest possible amount of physical environment. Able Man. Washington Post. Mr. Rockefeller I. te build a dormitory at Tuskcpec. When it comes to -eparating millionaires from their money Booker Washington makes a tine stapger at being the Dr. Harper nf his race. I 'll I He AdnKe. Chicago Tribune. "There's no use In tcllinfj me," Uncle Allen Sparks was saying, "that juit as tha twig Is bent th i reo i. inclined.' There 1 Gwimplc, for lntane-e. When he was a boy and went to spilling schools he always spelt everybody down, and now he's making a living by writing linket poems." Oil Pon nd lit Alnbnmn. NEW DECATUR, Ala.. June 15.-Rellabl Information was received here to-day that oil bad bee i struek in Lawrence county, about twcn.y-tive miles from this place. The well is (lowing U barrels per day. Striking oil there was an ae-Hdent, as tho boring was for an artesian well. Policeman Killed by a .cRro. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. June i:.-Riehanl Delaney, a policeman, was shot and killed toright by William Turner, alia Martin, a negro he was attempting to arrcbt. Turner ran, but was captured. The Indianapolis College of Law will hold its graduating exercises Friday evening, June 21. In tbe college auditorium. When building. John W. Kern, president of tho college, will deliver the anmnl adelrciss. and the dean. Judge U. '.. Wiley, will address the graduates and present ths diplomas, conferring the degree of LL. R. 7te . r it m ' I Is only one form of the suffering result ing from a diseased comlition of tho sensitive womanly organism. The only way to cure the heaxlache is to cure tho diseases which cause it. The use of Dr. Iicrce's Favorite Prescription has been the means of curing thousands of women of headache, backache, female weakness and other forms of disease teculiar to women. It establishes regularity, lries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures lcaring-lown pair.s. "I think If it were not for your ' Farorite Prescription I would have Ix-en in my prave. vrrite- Mr. IMwic II. e'.anirier. of üjypt. I'lrmotith Co.. Mim., i:jx 14. "I had pain all over iae. and such a dragginjf (ecling it denied I could not do n;" hotir work. I had to kit down to wash the dihm, even. In hr year I wti iosick I did not care to live ana prayed maar tir.ies that (.1 would take me. One dav X thought I would write tu Ir. Pierce. In a few clay 1 received an answer. I t'eci 'ed to try hia medicine, and to-day I nm a well woman. I luve no heaiiache. no pain at all. I uel always to have headache previous to the monthly period. and such p.tin th.it I wouM roll on the' boor ia agony. Tili wmrtim wrml l occur evrry two week, and I vronM be very wra' afterward, t wa in pain all over. My feet would 1 ip frvt tinder ne whru I would" try to to am room, and I coul 1 not anv utanee with Out beinf in pin I too' three bottle of Favorite Prescription and three of 'GoUea Medical I)icovery and three viaU of Doctor Tierce' Pellet, and waa completely cured." Dr. Ficrce'8 Tcllcta stimulate tic lives,