Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1901 — Page 2

TOE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 1001.

upon the hih ?ons Into Chilean water. Induced to furrendrr by display of 5uprlor force an! brought bark under duress. "Second That the Itata was voluntarily tdaced at the dlpo.al of the L'nlUd States by the provisional government of Chll. "Third That there was probable au?e for the detention of the Itata at S.in Dk-so by th authorities of the ITnitc-d Stace, and. therefore, no wrong wa done. "Fourth That the claimants have brought suit In the courts of Chile HKaln?t the government of Chile to recover damages' upon th Mentha! claim that i. here ret up agaln.t the I'nlted State.; that the company has recovered Judgment thereon and that thre. Judgments have been paid tn the company by th government of Chile. The ca.c must, therefore, be dismissed." Another important cafe derided to-day was that of the Central and South American Telegraph Company against Chile, growing r.ut of a tax of 2 rrnt a message, levied during th uprising of l'd. The commission awarded Zi.'ß) d images. During the se.-ions of th- commission there have been F-ventren csrs against Chile and two ag ilnst th United States disposed of. The total of American claims against Chile was $:;,4m.0io. and of this J.iiC or .si per cent., has bn awarded by the commission. . Th two Chilean claims ftjjal.ist this government were the Itata case, disposed of to-day. and that of Richard Trumbull, who was awarded 1.')) for services to the United States legation In Chile In an extradition case some years ago.

FHKi: TKAI1K FOH I'OItTO IlIC O. LeKlnlatnrr "Will So Derlnrr nt the Coining Special Session. WASHINGTON. Jim 17. Secretary Hay to-day received the following telegram from Governor Allen, of Porto Ilico. at San Juan: VIZy unanimous vote, to-day, the heads of departments fixed the d-Jto for the special sosdon of the Legislature for July 4. The date of proclamation will be announced at the session." The proclamation referred to is that which will declare free trade to exist between the United States and Porto Rico, after a designated dat. In conformity with the terms of the r'oraer act. which allowed two years to test the ability of the Island to sustain It?o!f through internal taxation. Governor Allen's report? have Indicated that under the Hollander act Porto Rico Is now ready to assume free trade. FeriernllNt Call on Allen. SAN JUAN, P. R.. June 17. At a mass meeting of the Federal party, held Sunday, Francisco Acuna was elected party leader to succeed Munoz Rivera. As a first step toward establishing harmonious relations between the Federal party and the American authorities, a committee composed of Senores Acur.n, Santiago Palmer and Diaz Navarro paid their respects to Governor Allen to-day and offered him th"ir co-operation In whatever measures would advance the beat Ir terests of Porto Rico. Today's visit of thv corr.mlttre of three is the first instance wherein leaders of the Federal party have called upon the American Governor, and It Is taken as an Indication of complete political harmony for the future. Yesterday's mass meeting was held In secret. It was understood during its session that the Federal party had resolved to support the government. 3fr. McKinley May tin tn Canton. WASHINGTON, June 17 Mrs. McKinley's condition continues to improve, and there was no consultation of physicians at the White House to-day. If the present Improvement goes on it is expected Mrs. McKinley will be able to travel soon alter July 1. The President will then accompany her to Canton, where the McKinley home has been made ready to receive her. How long the President and Mrs. McKinley will remain In Canton will depend upon the benefit Mrs. McKinley receives from her stay at her old home. Mnooif" In Not "SnbsUtcnee." WASHINGTON. June 17. The secretary of war direct? the publication of the following order for the Information of the army: "No malt, vinous or spirituous liquors will be purchased by the 'subsistence department for any purpose. Supplies thereof needed In medical or hospital practice for use In the diet of soldiers too sick to use the army ration will be provided by the medical department." Indemnity Paid hy Ilrnztl. WASHINGTON. June 17. A cablegram received at the State Department to-day from United States Minister Bryan, at 2'etropolls. announces that the Brazilian government has paid the indemnity requested for the destruction by a mob of a Baptl-t chapel In the province of Nictheroy, maintained by the American Baptist mission. The missionary society has . '. XATIO.XAL, CAPITAL. NOTES. Bands of Indiana PoMmanter Approved and CommlftMlonn Inmicd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. June 17. II. Waveland Kerr, of Fort Wayne, and Walter D. Jones, of Crawfordsvllle. were to-day admitted to practice before the Interior Department. v Dr. Vance May was to-day appointed a pension examining surgeon at Washington. C. S. Bush, of Fort Wayne, is registered at the Ebbitt. The bonds of Cahln F. Erown. as postmaster at Psndleton, Madison county; John M. Crain. t at Wabash, Wabash county; Charles K. Myers, at Iluntertown. Allen county; Thomas F. Demaree, at New Marlon. Ripley county: Eva M. Kaufman, at Topeka. Lagrange county; John M. Hoover, at Wakarusa, Elkhart county; Charles G. Amlck. at Saluda. Jefferson countv. and Orson T. Goddard. at Templeton, Benton county, were approved and their commis sions issued to-aay. lnMIss Mary Armfleld, of Goodland. is a guest of Mrs. Alma Garrigus. No. 13 Fourth street. Southeast. She is a prominent member of the Western Association of Writers. Indiana postmasters were appointed today as follows: Elllston, Greene county, WEATHER FORECAST. Fair To-Day and To-Morroir- Light Variable Wind. WASHINGTON, June 17. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Ohio Fair on Tuesday and warmer In northern portion; Wednesday fair; light to fresh northwesterly winds. For Indiana and Illinois Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday; light variable winds. Local Observation on Monday. Rar. Ther. R.II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m.. 23.90 70 .. N'west. Clear. .() 7 p. m.. 23.91 75 62 North. Clear. .ro Maximum temperature, S2; minimum temperature, 6. Following is a comparative statement of temperature and precipitation for June 17: Temp. Pro. Normal 71 .w Mean 75 .üv) Departure from normal 1 .16 Departure dnie June 1 1: 1.57 Departure since Jan. 1 37 G.C2 Pius. c. F. r. wappi:niians. Local Forecast OÜlcial. Yenterday Temperature. Stations. Atlanta. Ga Bismarck. N. D .. Buffalo. X. Y Calgary. N. W. T. Chicago. 1

Mln. Max. 7 p. m. ....70 02 .v ....4S 7) tVS ,....SS 72 70 3 7? 72 .....61 74 70 .....63 M S2 74 fi6 ,....5S SS 2 CO 5sl M M S4 TS ,....76 ft M .....41 72 70 71 9-) 7t H2 hi 8t 76 W S5 ....54 M M 7'J SS 7 OS 00 ....5 7ti GS ....IC S'i 7$ .... a 72 .... 75 72 4C f.2 ro ." 7 J 6! ....(.2 m ....; m 2 ....f 7i 75 ....C2 fc4 R2 -) a b2 ....78 01 & ....wi 14 la

Cairo. Ill Cheyenne, Wyo r'lncinnntl. O .. (Concordia, Kan Davenport. la . 'Des Meine, la Galveston. Tex Helena. Mont ... Jacksonville. Fla Kansas City. Mo Uttle Rock. Ark Marquette. Mich Memphis, Tenn . Nashville. Tenn Neir Or!(-ar, L.1 Nw York city ... North Platte, Neb Oklahor.ua. O. T .. Omaha, Neb Plttsbursr. Pa Qu' Appelle. N. W Kapid City. S. I . T. halt Lake City. U St. Iul3, Mo fct. Paul, Minn .... SprlngfUld. Ill .... fiprlnclleld. Mo ... h Vlckhurg. Mis .. .Washington, D. C a

William D. Stalcup. vice W. J. Hastings, resigned; Fort vll Je, Hancock county. Chas. V. Hardin, vice T. W. Gardner, removed; Hatlield, Spencer county. Fielding It. Glenn, vice L. II. Rothert. resigned. Secretary Hay has returned to Washington from Puffalo and resumed his duties at the State Department. The Navy Department has reerlvfd a cablegram from Rear Admiral Rodgers, aboard the New Yrk, announcing his arrival at Manila. He is back from u trip to Olongapo. Philippine Islands, the site of tne new naval station in the Philippines. The President has disapproved an act of the Cherokee Indian council providing for a commission to execute a new agreement with the Dawes commission. The tribe by popular vote recently rejected by a majority of over a thousand the agreement which had been made between Its representatives and the Dawes commission. The industrial commission has decided to make a very general inquiry by means .f circular Utters Into the charge that ex-

tiorters of American-made goods often t-cll them for lower prices than are similar goods at home, and a wa adopted to-day requesting business interests of the United asked for resolution from t instates "a full and frank statement covering the efforts made to extend consumption of products to foreign markets." Ambassador Cambon, of Franc4, has grrie to Chicago, where he will receive the degree of I.L. I), from the University of Chicago. The honor has been conferred by this university only on President McKinley and M. Cambon. This is tlie second American university to give this high degree lo the French ambassador. Harvard huvng bestowed It two years ato. The new regiments organized under the reorganization law are about completed. The enlistments last week were over five hundred. Col. William II. Forwood. of the Medical Department, who has been in charge of the Important medical depot at San Francisco for many months past, has arrived in this city to take charge of the Medical Departn nt of the. army during the absence of Surgeon General Sternberg in the Philippines. VENGEFUL SCHOOL TEACHER. Shoot a Principal nnd Deiitroy III Oun Life with Same "Weapon. DOTH AN, Ala., June 17. W. A. Rankin, until Saturday assistant to the principal of the Dothan public schools, thi3 morning shot and killed George R. McNeill, principal of the schools, and then turned the revolver on himself with fatal effects. Professor Rankin was dropped from tho list. Yesterday Professor Rankin tried to have the matter reopened, but without success. Meeting Professor McNeill this morning at the high school building Rankin kllleTl him. Professor McNeill leaves a wlfo and three children. Rankin was unmarried and came here from Reil Ruckle, Tenn. He put the blarno of his defeat for re-election on Mr. McNeill, who went to the college building at hallpast 7 this morning. It Is supposed that Rankin was waiting for him, as the shots were heard a few minutes afterward. There were no witnesses to the tragedy. When the firing was heard a number of people rushed to the hchool building and found Mr. McNeill's body in the main hall, with blood flowing from several wounds. Professor Rankin was found in his private room, with a bullet hole through his head just behind the temple. Professor Rankin was engaged to marry a young woman of Dothan. ALLISON "NOT IN IT." Iowa Senator Jay He I IV'ot a Candidate for the Presidency. WASHINGTON, June 17. Senator Allison, of Iowa, was at the White House to-day. Speaking of Govt, nor Shaw's telegram urging him to enter the presidential lace, Senator Allison said he had already announced that he would not be a candidate. "I have not changed my mind." said he. "I am not In it." The senator has written a letter on the subject to Governor Shaw. PlatCs Prediction n to Odell. NEW YORK, June 17. The Journal and Advertiser will say to-morrow: "It seems to me that Governor Odell will be re-elected and that he will later be President." This was Senator Thomas C. Plait's reply to a question put to him yesterday by a reporter as to whether Governor Odell Is likely to succeed him in the Senate two years hence. "It has been repotted that you may resign from the Senate ere your term expires." "I have no such intention. The only fact Is. that I propose to retire when my term ends in 1003. The reports that 1 am in ill health are unfounded." FIRE AT BUFFALO. Two Illevntor, n Clour 31111, n Ticket Oülce and Dock Destroyed. BUFFALO, N. Y.. June IS. A fire which started on the dock at the foot of Ferry street, on the Niagara river front, at 2:30 o'clock this mourning destroyed two elevators, one large flour mill, the ticket office and a part of the dock of the International Ferry Company, which runs the ferry boats plying between Ruffalo and the village of Fort Erie. The total loss will be in the neighborhood of $210,oa0. divided as follows: Frontier elevator, J-lO.txiO; Rvan elevator, $75,CVJ; Queen City mill, nOO.iA-0. One Capable Sheriff. Chicago News. Another sheriff in charge of a negro prisoner has risen to the occasion. When Sheriff Joseph Merrill, of Carrollton, Ga. faced the mob of would-be lynchers with pistol in hand he knew perfectly well what course was expected of him by the assailants. As a sheriff he was to make a show of resistance; as a neighbor and fellow-citizen he was to make the display as weak as possible and succumb to "superior force." Instead, he warned the lawbreakers, and when they refused to heed his warning fired into thern. killing one and wounding two others. The mob retired. Shocking though such instances may be to peace-loving citizens, the Georgia sheriff was taking the course of his duty, and it seems that until his example comes to be followed generally lynching will not be wiped out. Let the fact once become thoroughly understood that a mob which tries to break Into a jail for a prisoner will have to face a fusillade of bullets, and lynching will go out of fashion as a substitute for legal executions. Drake Ilenin Companies May Combine. ST. LOCIS. June 17. The Globe-Democrat says to-day that It is possible the coming week may see the consolidation of the four great companies Interested in the manufacture of brake beams. The companies to be taken into the combine are the Chicago Railway Equipment Company, which is practically owned by St. Louisans; the Monarch Rrake Ream Company, of Detroit. Mich.; the Interchangeable Brake Ream Company, of St. Louis, and ha Sterling-Worth Rrake Ream Company, of Kaston, Pa. The proposition Is to consolidate the four great companies of the country engaged in the manufacture of this product into one company, with a capitalization of $5.C0,'X). (irnnt'i lint imatiou of AKiiinnldo. Omaha Ree. General Fred Grant does not agree with the popocratie generals of -the late political campaign in llxing an appraisement on Aguinaldo. During the presidential contest Aprtiinaldo received numerous Rryanite eulogies as the George Washington of the Philippines. General Grant says he is good for about thirty days in Jail, which in vulEar parlance i considerably less than S'I cents. Aguinaldo should ask for a board of equalization. Movement of Steamer. GLAROOW. June 17. Vrrived: Siberian. from Philadelphia; Lauronthin. from NewYork; Llverr.ian. from Montreal. NEW YORK. June 17. Arrived: Vaderland, from Antwerp; Rovlc, from Liverpool. QUETJNSTOWX. June 17. Arrived: Relgcnland, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool. RRCMCN. June 17. Arrived: Koenlgen I.uiae, from New Ycrk. .St run k OH Well in Ohio. FINDLAY. O.. June 17. The best oil well drilled in the Hancock county Heid for many months was "snot" on the Isaac Davis farm this afternoon. Tho well flowed over the top of the derrick and it is estimated will yield over ;Vo barrels a day. The well was drilled by the Calumet Oil Company, whose right to the leaso on tho Davis farm is beir.g deputed In tho courts by the Ohio Oil Company.

NEGOTIATIONS AT PEKING

TWO POITS IX IMJEMMTY O.IESTION XOT Yirr SKTTLEI). Value of the Tael to lie Fixed and the Claim of Ilusiiu and Japan Adjusted Shanghai Humor. PARIS, June 17. Dispatches received at the Foreign Office here from Peking say th.it at the end of the meeting of the foreign ministers there, on Saturday, two points remained to be settkd first, fixing the value of tlie tael. Which is tending to depreciate and Is now reckoned at four francs, seventy centimes; second, the claim Advanced by countries whose credit is low, such as Russia and Japan. They wished to be allotted, proportionately, a larger number of bonds than the others, because they are obliged to pay a higher rate of interest. This suggestion did not evoke enthusiasm among the representatives of the other powers and may give rise to considerable discussion. WASHINGTON, June 17. A cablegram has been received at the State Department from Special Commissioner Rockhill, fully continuing the press reports from Peking to the effect that an early and complete agreement on the indemnity question is expected and that, too, on the basis of the proposition, variously known as the American. Rrltish and Rritish-American. The officials here are hopeful that the present week will witness the close of the negotiations on the subject of the indemnity, though it is possible that a further slight delay might occur through the yielding to the desire of one of the ministers to be allowed another opportunity to consult with his home government. Tbl In n Shanghai Story. LONDON, June 17. The Shanghai correspondent of the Globe, telegraphing under to-day's date, says ho learns In Chinese quarters that the dowager Empress proposes, when the court reaches Kai-Fong-Fu, in Hanan, to announce that the Emperor has been killed by brigands and that 1'rince Tuan's son has succeeded to the throne. The dowager Empress will then establish a new capital at Kal-Fong-Fu, which will be connected by railway with Nankin. The contract for this railway will be given to John C Ferguson, of Boston, who, tho correspondent understands, will sell the concession to the Russians. Tho correspondent adds that Ferguson is acting on behalf of Li Hung Chang and Taotaf Shang. who hope to escape censure by throwing the blame for the transaction upon Ferguson. Ivniier to "Welcome III Ileroe. LONDON, June IS. The correspondent of the Daily Express at Cherbourg learns that Emperor William intends to meet the returning German troops from China with a naval squadron which will be joined at Cherbourg by President Loubet and a French squadron. Grave Decorated. TIEN-TSIN, June 17. This being the anniversary of the beginning of the siege of Tien-Tsin, the ladies to-day decorated the graves of the soldiers of all nationalities. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.' The Inter-Lake Yachting Association ha3 arranged to hold its annual regatta at Putin Bay, July 15, 1. 17 and 18. Toledo, Detroit. Cleveland, Erie, Ruffalo and Sandusky boats will participate. At Upper Sandusky, O., yesterday Judge Young overruled a motion for a new trial for George Cry, convicted of the murder of Charles Johnson, and sentenced him to Imprisonment at Columbus for life. The twenty-first annual convention of the American Waterworks Association was begun yesterday at the Murray Hill Hotel, New York, with an informal reception, and will continue throughout the week. About one thousand men and boys employed at the Rroderick (Pa.) collieries of the Temple Coal and Iron Company struck yesterday because the company refused to discharge three non-union miners. John IJ. Devlin was arrested at Jamestown, N. Y., yesterday, charged with stealing registered mail from the postolhce at Denver, Col. He is in custody awaiting an order to remove hi'.n to Denver for trial. The American trap shooters achieved .a further success in England yesterday, when W. R. Crosby, of O'Fallon. 111., won a JC100 cup. while the other American shooters carried off sweepstakes also aggregating 100. James Force, of Andrews, Neb., shot and killed Harvey Russell near that place yesterday during a quarrel over some cattle belonging to Force, which he claimed Russell had shut up. Foree at once gave himself up and was placed in jail. A Mormon agent, James M. Cannon, is in the City ot Mexico for the purpose of securing from the government a concession for settling a thousand Mormon families in Sonora on the lands from which the Yaqul Indians have been driven. The postofTice at Chickamauga, Tenn., twelve miles from Chattanooga, was burglarized Sunday night. The postmaster telegraphed for bloodhounds to be used In running down the thieves. Cash and stamps were taken, the amount not being known. The Ministerial Union, of Omaha, yesterday passed resolutions calling on the mayor to observe his oilicial oath by enforcing the law governing liquor selling and gambling. This action is the outcome of the recent decision of the mayor in favor of an "cpen" town. Edward Zahrly and Ed Miller, of Toledo, left yit-terday for Chicago. They will leave that city next Friday on their wheels for San Francisco and will attempt to break the record established by Norman Peyeaux. of twenty-seven days between Chicago and San Francisco. A. M. Townsend. agent in New York of the Hong-Kong and Shanghai banking corporation, received a cable message yesterday saying that the 2f.LM"0 Mexican dollars stolen from the company on May 24 at Singapore had been recovered in Ceylon. No particulars were given. Capt. Farrand Sayers, commanding officer at Fort Si'.l, O. T., acting under orders from the War Department, started yesterday with forty cavalrymen to clear Wichita mountain land of unlawful intruders preparatory to the opening of the Kiowa and Comanche reservation. A dispatch from Earlington. Ivy., saj-s: "The boarding house at Monarch mines was riddled with bullets Sunday night and Secretary Hall, of the Oak Hill Coal Company, got a bullet hole through his hat. The colored Methodist parsonage was dynamited, but no one was injured. The outrages are attributed to strikers." The Fulton county (Gtorgla) grand jury has returned three presentments against W. A. Mathews, former president of th Piedmont Loan and IJuiking Company, a small concern which went into the hands of a receiver June 1. Tlie presentments charge embezzlement, larceny after trust and unlawful appropriation of money. Mathews is understood to be in New York. In the I'nlted States Court at Mobile yesterday, Capt. Cecil W. King, former construction quartermaster at Fort Morgan. Ala., was sentenced to imprisonment in th penitentiary for year and a half and to pav a line of JJ.ü'U. He gave notice of appeal and made the required bond of $10,00). King was convicted several weeks ago of receiving a bribe with intent to influence nis official conduct. William Kitzgerald, a farmer, forty vears old. living five miles southwest of OslAosh. was struck by lightning while standing In tho door of his barn Sunday nlt?ht during H violent electrical storm and instantly killed. A cow in the barn wa? hit by the bolt, and James FitZKernld. father of William, engaged in milking, was pinned under the animal when it fell over. He was not seriously injured. President Cole, cf the science department of Denison University, has accepted the chair of physics of the Ohio State University at Columbus. President Purinton probably will accept tho presidency of the West Vlreinia Stat University, and William G. Tight. profY.-For cf geology, has len offered the presidency of the Haptlst College at Albuquerque, N. M.. which he probably will accpt. At Rock Island, 111., last night Coroner Fckhart placed four brothers Edward. Harvey, Elmer and Curley Stiles under arrest. They had a quarrel some time ago with an old fisherman named Wendt, whose dead body was found yesterday in a skiff floating in the Mississippi river. They admitted having been up the river In their steam launch and that they had a gun with thua. An examination of their ammuni

tion disclosed gun wads like those picked out of Wendt's face, the shot that killed the old man having been fired so close to him that home gun wads were burled in the fiesh. William C. Walker, formerly assistant treasurer and secretary of the United Security Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia, and now special agent of the Fidelity Mutual Life Company of Philadelphia, was arrested In New York yesterday, charged with fraudulent conversion. Atterney Thomas F. Mcdarry, of Grand Rapids, and Henry A. Taylor, an Eastern capitalist, when they arrived in Grand Rapids yesterday were arrested on grand jury indictments and arraigned in the Superior Court charged with bribery and conspiracy in connection with the attempt to secure a water contract by alleged unlawful means. Pleas of not guilty were ordered by tho court on their standing mute, and they were released ort bail each. Su Shih Ching. the Chinese reformer, was brought into the United States District Court at San Francisco yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus. At the request of his counsel the writ of habeas corpus was dismissed without prejudice and the prisoner was Immediately rearrested on a warrant charging him with being unlawfully in the country. Judge De Haven fixed the amount of bail at $2.(hi0 and referred the case to United States Commissioner Peacock, who set June 2$ for the examination o: the case.

Cable Xotea. The United States cruiser Newark, which left Manila about May 5, homeward bound, lias arrived at Suez. The steamer Ophir, with the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York on board, has arrived at Wellington, N. Z. Crown Prince Frederick William, who has been visiting the dowager Empress Frederick at Cronberg, has returned to Ronn. Gertie Miller, an American actress, shared with Florenc Collingbourne. George M. Rossmith, jr., and Edmund Payne in the successful production of "Toreardor" at the Gaiety Theater, London, last night. Tho German papers, last night, were filled with accounts and comment upon the unveiling of the Rlsmarck memorial, which occurred yesterday. Generally speaking, the Liberal press heartily praised Count Von Ruelow's speech, while the Conservative newspapers, with few exceptions, made no reference to the matter. Charles Lilly White, who claims to be a naturalized American, and who says he has been In tho United States since 1SS5, but who was arrested in New Zealand in November last and taken to England, charged with being Arthur Blatch, who is accused of murder, robbery and arson, committed at Colchester, Essex, England, in 1S93. had his first hearing yesterday in camera at London, to the disgust of a number of curious people who crowded into the courtroom. The discovery of relatives the prisoner claims to have In Leeds presages a breakdown of the government case. POOL SELLERS RESTRAINED. Injunction Served at Harlem Race Track Xcw Phaae of Old War, CHICAGO, June 17. Notice of injunction was served this afternoon on the officials of the Harlem race track, as the result of Judge Holden having granted a writ against pool-selling at the track. The sport was not, however. Interfered with this afternoon. Whether the effort to stop racing will be successful, the track owners do not venture to say. ,Tne movement originated In the old war here between the poolroom keepers, John Condon, the proprietor of Harlem, and his partner, James O'Leary, having antagonized other poolroom men, who have succeeded in enlisting the help of some prominent politicians. The latter have the co-operation of the Citizens' League, and all racing in Chicago may be stopped. It Is announced, however, that there will be no Interference with the American Derby at Washington Park next Saturday. There was a good crowd at Harlem this afternoon. Advance Guard won the feature event of the day from Bangle, the favorite. Winners in order: Nellie Waddell, V to 1; Moses, 3 to 1; Jingle Bell, 9 to 10; Advance Guard, 3 to 1; Elsie L., 3 to 5; Fancy Wood, 4 to 1; Winter, 8 to 5. Angrry Crowd of Bettor. ST. LOUIS, June 17. An angry crowd today surrounded the Judges' ?tand at the fair grounds after the fifth event, a threehorse affair, claiming that Propeller, who won the race, had been "shooed In." To many the race had a suspicious look, but Judge Brady thought otherwise. After the horses in the- last race had crossed the winning line Clinton R. stumbled and fell, rolling heavily on Jockey Earl, who escaped serious injury. Winners in order: Josie F., 8 to 1: Randazzo, 10 to 1; Charles P., 8 to 1; Skillman. 4 to 1; Propeller, 11 to 3; Brulare. 16 to 5. Jockey L. Rose was suspended indefinitely for his ride on Huntressa, the favorite in the first race. Owner Louis Thompson and his entire stable of horses and Jockey It. Henderson were ruled off the track owing to the sorry showing made by Irish Jewel, the favorite In the last race. nennlta at Other Track. NEW YORK. June 17. Four favorites and two outsiders accounted for the six races at Sheepshead Bay to-day. Two fixtures were decided, the Rosebud, which Leonora Loring won easily, and the Grass selling stake, which went to Nones. Winners in order: The Musketeer, 11 to 5; Ieonora Loring. 7 to 10: Seminole. 6 to 1; Outlandcr, 7 to Ö; Smart Set, 13 to 5; Nones, 10 to 1. CINCINNATI. June 17. John McElroy was tlu only favorite to capture a purse at Newport to-day. The other events went to well-backed second choices. Winners in order: Zolo. 4 to 1; Dr. Worth, 2 to 1; John McElroy, even; Edna Gerrv, 5 to 2; Minnie B., 5 to 1; Eleven Bells, 8 to 1. DETROIT. Mich., June 17. Weather fine at Highland Park to-day. Winners in order: Give and Take, 5 to 1; Wanlnta, It lo 5; Jeanott, 11 to 5: Springwells. 11 to 5; Easter Boy, 6 to 1; Grandeur, S to 1. Keene Pay J,riOO for a Colt. NEW YORK, June 17. The thirty-fourth annual sale of thoroughbred yearlings or the Belle Mead stud, the property of Gen. William H. Jackson, of Nashville, Tenn., took place in Madison-square Garden tonight. Among the sires were such thoroughbreds as Longstreet, Tlthonus. Luke Rlackburn. Hadlson, Inspector B. and Iroquois. Thirty-two head sold brought a total of $23,0iV, an average of a fraction over J7S2 a head. Nine of the horses were not put up. The star of the sale was a handsome bay colt by the English Derby winner, Iroquois, out of Wanda. Tho colt is a half brother to Nona, Loyaletta and Klondyke. and was foiled in February, l'.OO. Tho bidding started at $üöO and went slowly up to $-5 which sum was bid by R. T. Wilson. Julius Bauer and James R. Keene then took a hand in the bidding, jumping the price $l.rj at a time. Wilson quit at and Mr. Keene finally got the colt for $,5X). Fancy Prices for Fancy Colts. NEW YORK, June 17. The Rancho Del Paso yearling sale was continued to-day In the Fasig-Tlpton company's sale paddock t.t Sheepshead Bay, previous to the races. It. R. Rice paid the top price of $;0.i0 for a chestunt cold by Golden Garter-Memento. Other sales sit good prices were: Chestnut colt, by St. Gatien-Lte. to T. Welsh. Sli.ooo, Chestunt filly, by GoldUnch-Margeri Que, to A. 1 Last, $3.y0; brown colt, by St. Gatlen-Minuet. to C. F. Johnson. $.".00.); bay colt, by Golden Garter-Mis Maxim, to P. Ryan, $.'t,M0; brown colt, by Imp St. Andrew-No Name III. to P. Ryan. $3.500. Increasing Itlver Traffic Xeed. Salt Lake Tribune. A new line of steamboats Is to be put in between St. Louis and New Orleans, and it is said that the transportation requirements showed an urgent need for the boats. That 1$ probably true, and the steamboat-carrying trade "jrenerallv on the great river should be revived. What is really needed Is a ship canal from St. Louis to the gulf, and it Is merely a question of time when this will be provided, for there is no engineering difilciilty in the way that a mudetate expenditure of money would not overcome. It is a work that this Nation should undertake; it would do the cemntry rr.nre good than either the Nicaraguan or the Panama canal. MIftlMM)prM Prosperity, Baltimore Sun. Governor Longlno. of Mississippi, has given the credit of his State an excellent advertisement in calling in peremptorily $4AiM) of outstanding bonds. The Stete treasury Is ald to be full of money and by paying off the bonds a good bit of Interest will be saved. Governor Longlno is an able executive, and under his administration Mississippi la moving forward.'

SHUT OUT BY MARION

INDIANAPOLIS I" XA 15 LIS TO SCOnK OFF THE PHOOMEXAL YCRKCS. Got lint Two Single Hits In the Game Six Men Struck Ont by Stimme! Results of Other Games. Yesterday's Results nntl Attendance. Western Association. Marion. 4; Indianapolis. 0 WO Columbus, S; Wheeling. 6 17$ Louisville, 5; Toledo. 4 rH) Dayton, 6; Fort Wayne. 3 2u0 National League. Boston, D; Philadelphia, 8 1.500 St. Louis, 12; Cincinnati, 1 1.2U0 American League. Detroit. 9; Washington. 2 3.637 Philadelphia, 12; Cleveland, 8 3.842 Milwaukee, 7; Baltimore, 6 1.S73 Boston, 11; Chicago, 1 5.071 Boston, 10; Chicago, 4 10.210 Standing: of the Clnbs. Western Association. Clubs. Played. Won, Lost. Tct. Indianapolis 43 33 14 .714 Louisville 49 30 13 - .612 Wheeling 48 27 21 .5o2 Dayton 47 21 23 .511 Toledo 4J 20 26 .435 Marlon 46 19 27 .413 Fort Yayne 4:) 19 30 .3SS Columbus 43 17 31 .3CJ National LeagueClubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 45 27 IS .6o0 New York 3S 21 17 .552 St. Louis 45 24 21 .533 Philadelphia 43 22 21 .512 Cincinnati 41 20 21 .4 S3 Brooklyn 43 21 22 .4S3 Boston 36 16 20 .441 Chicago 47 IS 23 .3S3 American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P t. Chicago 45 30 15 .667 Detroit 4. 26 13 .573 Boston 39 22 17 .565 Washington 36 19 17 .528 Philadelphia 42 21 21 .500 Baltimore 37 16 21 .432 Cleveland 41 15 26 .365 Milwaukee 43 15 23 .213 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., June 17. The Marion club redeemed itself In the Indianapolis series this afternoon in one of the prettiest games ever played in this city. The work of both clubs was exceptionally creditable, and the few errors on either side were of little moment. The pitching of Yerkes was the feature of the game, and, though nothing to be ashamed of, Stlmmel was humiliated by losing his second game this season, and Manager Watkins was likewise embarrassed by witnessing his men ge.t their second shut-out this year. Only two safe hits wore made off Yerkes. Quinn made an Inexcusable error in the first part ot the game, but he redeemed himself with more laurels to his credit than any other man on the local staff. It was ladies' day, and the women, as they left the grand stand at the conclusion, of tha contest, paid a pretty compliment to the Marion boys. It was a clean' game throughout. Both sides played in a way that was admirable, and all were out to win. Umpire Latham guarded himself to avoid, criticism, but nevertheless his conduct of yesterday was not forgotten, and several times the spectators opened up on him. His work to-day, however, was beyond much criticism. The Marion boys were unusually fortunate in finding Stlmmel's delivery, though the latter's good support kept down the hits. Six men went down at the bat from Stimmel's balls, while Yerkes only struck out two, yet the visitors could not land their hits in a safe place. Yerkes's work at the bat was brilliant. Score: Marion. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Meany. cf 5 0 2 3 0 0 McFarland, rf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Truby, 2 4 0 1 4 2 0 Smink, c 3 0 0 2 2 0 Wright. 1 3 0 0 12 0 0 I eechcr. If 4 0 110 0 Kellner, s 3 2 1 0 0 1 Quinn, 3 3 0 0 3 3 1 Yerkes, p 4 2 2 0 4 0 Totals 35 4 7 27 11 2 Indianapolis. A.B. R. If. O. A. E. Fox, 2 3 0 0 0 4 1 H y. cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Shannon. If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Kelley, 1 4 0 0 15 0 0 lleydon, c 2 0 0 5 1 0 Beyers, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Iiynn, s 3 0 0 1 4 2 Ilickcy. 3 3 0 0 0 3 0 Stlmmel, p 3 0 10 10 Totals 29 0 2 26 13 3 Beecher out on foul bunt in fourth. Score by innings: Marion 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 14 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 Sacrifice Hits Quinn, Fox, Smink. Two-base Hits Truby, Kellner. Three-base Hits Meaney, Yerkes Bases on Balls Off Stlmmel,' 2; off Perkes, 1. Struck Out-By Stlmmel: McFarland (2), Smink, Wright, Quinn, Yerkes: by Yerkes1 Heydon (2.) ' Famed Runs Marion, 2. Time 1:23. Attendance COO. Umpire Latham. flood Pitching: hy CorsttcH. DAYTON, O., June 17. After pitching shut-out ball for eight innings to-da Coggswell weakened in the ninth, but managed to pull out safely. A feature of the game was Smith's fielding. Score: . . R II K Dayton 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 6 10 l Ft. Wayne 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3 7 1 Batteries Coggswell and Blue: Fricken and Fuller. Umpire Mullane. Attendance, ..00. Louisville Handled the Ilat Well. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 17. The Loulsvllles won a fast and splendidly played game from Toledo to-day by superior stick work. The feature was a sensational onehanded pick-up by Germany Smith. Attendance, 300. Score: Toledo 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 7 '3 Louisville 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 11 1 Batteries Mclntyre and Oraffius; Burns and Zalusky. Umpire Hornung. Eleven Inning In the Mnd. COLUMBUS, O., June 17.-Columbus won an exciting eleven-inning game from Wheeling in the mud to-day, the slippery ball accounting for most of the errors A double, a pass and two singles sent in the winning runs in the eleventh. Attendance ITS. Score: ' Columbus. 0303000000 2-8 13 Wheeling. 00030021000-6 10 3 Batteries Tal bot t and Zinram; Irwin and Herbert. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati Played Carelessly and Lost Seventh Straight Game. CINCINNATI. June 17.-The Cincinnati gave a miserable exhibition to-day and lost their seventh consecutive game. Newton could not pitch and his team mates could neither field nor bat. St. Louis played splendid ball, and after the sixth inning made no further effort to score runs, yet they chased an extra pair over the rubber. Score: mi n Cincinnati OOOOOOlAo 144 St. Louis 4 C 2 0 0 4 0 2 012 13 2 Batteries Newton and Peitz; Sudhoff and Nichols. Ronton Hit Hard In Tenth. BOSTON. June 17. The Bton-Phlladel-phla game dragged until the ninth Inning, when Crollus was hit. Tenney walked to first and Dement and Long singled, bringing in two runs and tying the tcore. Phila delphia earned one more run In the tenth. J but xsichoia in uostoa iu iprvny

two-bagger, and hits by Tenney and Demont won the game for the home team. Attendance, 1,50). Score: R II E Boston 3 11000002 29 14 6 Phll diphla .4 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1-8 12 4 Batteries Pittinger. Nichols, Moran and Kittridge; White and McFarland. AMFIUCW LEA G IE.

Chicago Drubbed by Boston In the Morning: and Afternoon. BOSTON, June 17. Boston had no trouble in taking both games to-day. Katoll was batted hard when men were on bases in the morning contest. Sugden's catching was the feature. Boston bunched hits with opponents errors in the afternoon. Chicago could do nothing with Young after the fourth inning. Scores: Morning game R H E Boston 3 2 0 3 0 0 2 1 11 11 5 Chicago 0 1 0000000155 Batteries Mitchell and Schreck; Katoll and Sugden. Afternoon game: R II E Boston 0 1 0 0 4 2 3 0 -10 15 4 Chicago 0 1020000 1 484 Batteries Young and Schreck; Patterson and Sullivan. Ten Innings Necessary to Decide. BALTIMORE, June 17. Milwaukee won from Baltimore to-day in the tenth Inning of an interesting game. Both pitchers were hit hard, but Reldy received better support. Score: R II E Baltimore ...2 30001000 0-6 13 3 Milwaukee ..1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 17 13 2 Batteries McGinnity and Robinson; Reidy and Maloney. Miller Pitched Retter Than Lee. WASHINGTON. June 17. Detroit to-day won the initial game of the series by superior batting and Miller's good work on the rubber. Up to the sixth inning the pitchers battled for supremacy with honors equally divided, but during the subsequent innings the visitors found Lee for seven singles, a double and a home run. Score: RH E Washington ...0 0000011 02 7 4 Detroit 0 0000203 4 9 13 3 Batteries Lee and Carlek; Miller and Buelow. Philadelphia lilt Hardest. PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-To-day's game between Cleveland and Philadelphia was a slugging match, the home team having the better of the argument. Dolan's three errors occurred after he had injured his finger in making a fine stop of Wood's drive in the fourth. Score: R II E Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 0 2 8 11 5 Philadelphia ..0 0704001 12 14 3 Batteries Hotter and Yeager; Piatt and Powers. "Three V League. At Davenport, la. RI1E Davenport ..0 00000220 15 10 2 Bl'mingt'n ..0 03010000 04 4 3 Batteries Boyle,' Evers and Wilkinson; McGreevy and Belt. At Rockford, 111. Terre Haute. ...0 10 0 Rockford 0 0 2 0 Batteries Swaim and and Thiery. RH E 0 0 6 0 07 8 3 0 0 1 3 2-8 13 4 Starnagle; Price At Rock Island, III. R H E Rock Island. ..0 00034200 9 10 11 Evansville ....1 0223001 110 14 10 Batteries Milton and Arthur; Ebert and Roth. Southern Association. At Birmingham, Ala. R II E Birmingham ...4 0000103 08 9 4 Memphis 0 2 0 3 0 3 1 0 9 11 3 Batteries Glllen, Sparger and Culver; Rhoades and Kalkhoff. At Selma, Ala. RHE Selma 0 0 1 2 0 4 0 0 7 13 3 New Orleans... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 9 3 Batteries Cribbins and Alexander; Mulknew and Abbott. At Chattanooga, Tenn. RHE Chattanooga ...1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 05 8 1 Little Rock.....O 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 6 Batteries Clayton and Roth; Blackburn and Lynch. At Nashville. Tenn. RHE Shreveport 0 0000045 211 16 4 Mashville 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 8 15 0 Batteries Sample and Montgomery; Corbett, Dobbs and Fisher. Returns Home To-Morrow. The Indianapolis team returns home tomorrowj to meet the Toledo team four games. ' This will be Toledo's first appearance in Indianapolis. To-morrow will bo ladies' day. Baseball Notes. The Crescent Stars defeated the Young Hustlers yesterday by the score of 16 to l. The Crescents will challenge any team under sixteen years. W. M. Maidenwald, 110 North Belmont avenue. William H. Craver, well known In oldtime baseball circles as "Billy" Craver, died In Troy, N. Y., yesterday of heart disease. He achieved a national reputation as a member of the famous Haymakers baseball club In 1S60. WILL STINS0N WON. Defeated Nelson and Michael In Thirty-Mile 3Iotor-Paced Race. BOSTON. June 17.-WI11 Stlnson won the thirty-mile motor-paced race at Charles River Park this afternoon; Johnnie Nelson was second and Jimmy Michael was two miles in the rear. Fully fifteen thousand people saw the race, and for a time it was thrilling. Nelson went so fast tnat his motor tandem simpiy slid from beneath his pacemakers. They went down in a heap. He fell himself, losing precious seconds in changing to another wheel and picking up his second motor tandem. But then he almost won the race, taking place to Stinson. Stinson. too, had bad luck when he had the race apparently pecur. his motor tandem falling him. and he almost lost all he had gained from Nelson, but he rode with comparative eae into lirst money, which was worth nearly $2.5"0. Nelson made one new world's competitive record by a fraction, that for two miles, in 3:13 2-5, and one track record, that for seven miles, in 10:47 3-5. All the other races were keenly fought. Summary: Thirty-mile-motor-paced race: Stinson ven, time, 4S:50 4-5; Nelson second in 49:3i; Michael, third. Open one-mile professional: Final heat won by Frank Kramer; Floyd A. McFurIrnd, second; Tom Cooper, third. Time," 2:19. 2:10-class professional: Won by Hardy Downing, San Jose; Lester Wilson, second. Time. 22:13. Handicap, five miles, professional: Won y Freeman, Portland. Ore. (1 yards); Flfhr. Chicago (L'O yards), second; McFarland (scratch), third. Time. 11:47 2-5. Willie Andersen Is Champion. HAMILTON. Mass., June 17. Willlt Anderson, of PIttsfield. Mass., won the open golf championship of the United States, eighteen-hole play, on the Mlopaya course here this morningj playing against Alex. Smith, of Scotland Anderson beat Smith one stroke in the eighteen holes, the totals being "5 to 86. Needless Excitement. . Nebraska State Journal. The German newspapers are exciting themselves needlessly over prospective trouble between the United States and their country. Our people have been slightly offended by a few Incident? connected with the early events in Manila bay. and by Eome of the occurrence In China, as well as the tariff retaliation of the German government, but. after all. thee are minor matters. Substantial good feeling exists between the two peoples. So far as the war talk is concerned, it is even more nonsensical than most of the political gossip sent from Europe to the American Sunday newspapers. Value of Army Spirit. Kansas City Star. The Tenth Infantry band from Fort Crook, which marched in the Shriners parade this morning, played with that dash and pplrlt which always distinguishes army bands. There is in their music a certain tone of pride and triumph which belong, of right, to the invincible and victorious army of the United State. The inspiration which nerves men to go Into battle is not lost when the Army band takes lfs place in th processions of pcac.

You certainly don't want to wear summer clothes that arc wrinkled like a washboard. No, you want something that will be Trim and Neat and... Will Keep Shape That's the way we make our Summer suits blue or black serge, for instance. $18.00 and Up Is the price. Never lose their luster and beauty. 000 Tailorin Are You Deal? Thousands of Indianapolis people are getting their hearing restored by the famous New Eleo tro-Vibration discovery. " A , , -Is your hearing: failing?" "In your hearing worse cloudv days?" "A re there noises In the ears?" "Do ears crack l when you blow the nose? 'Do the ear discbarge matter?" Do not suffer the inconvenience of deaf new now that a cure Is known. Doctors have always (.alt that the Cure for Deafne would t found in electricity, and the marvelous cure effected by Dr. Tomson show they were risrhu Do not watte time with the old method. Tak the new cure. (0 and se some of the people wno nave been cured by the cr CnCC Klectric Discovery. They all riLC pek highly of It, Then eonsuit Dr. Toin n, the great p1 1 clalit, himself. He cordlady I 111 A I Invites nil deaf people to a Fre consultation, and frlvp ail trial of the new treatment. Railroad Man Restored W. H. Cross, 2:8 Lynn street: "I told Dr. Tom. ton I wouid have to lay oirif my hearing coul'l not be restored. His new treatment I wonder ml. It hc-lped me at once, and has restored in hearing." Deaf From Fever "When & baby one year old, Florence ha1 measles, whlcü left her partially daf. A ya nsroffhehad lunsr fever. This m.-i1e her worw. The Electro-Vibration Discovery hascured hr perfectly." Mrs. J. C. Wilson. 1U fcouth California street. .' - Discharging Ears "My left ear discharged at Intervals for thre years. Dr. Tomnon cured It perlectlv and rostored the heating." tarl Kight, 1319 Marttndale avenue. Tomson Medical Institute Third floor Stevenson Building, Indianapolis. Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.; Sunday, a. m. to 1 p. m.; Wednesday and Saturcay evenings until 9. Knight & Jillson Co., JUannf actarers and Jobber WROUGHT IROiN Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolis, - Ind. Too tiord for ll:e I'rlcc. "Pride , of Maryland" A 10-vear o'.d Itye WhUkv Montleello Dltilling Co , Distillers, IUltiiuorr, .MU. J. T. Power & Son. Distributers for State of Indiana. 44 North Pennsylvania Street. Moth Thune 1.UI. Kl Lawn Swings i9E.WAStil,NGTCtm Szzliy Journal, by II-ü, C2 hx l:z?9

(ahn

g Co.

1 1

5ff

r