Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, 3IOXDAY,

JULY 8, 1001. i

SPEECH BY THE KAISER

Wilhelm tells his first guards what tiii:v siioild do. III Second Son Rppnnif n Member cif the Itcr;li'nt-i;iiiy nt 1'eUlnjr Mill Wasllns Time. POTSDAM. July 7. Speaking to-day on the occasion of the entrance of Prince Eitel Frederick. E.Tipcror William's second son. Into the First Guard Regiment at Potsdam, hl Majtsty sal J: "Tho n-blc:-t tn:-k Ir. the defense of the fatherland. The noMe:t weapon Is the ord, nr. 1 the ii'jt.c.t uniform Is the uniform of the Prussian soldier. The first thing I can imagine is the earnest solelier. Inflexible as iron In everything which constitutes the chivalry of an otticer; hard toward himself, upholding, with rigid scifdl.eiplinc the tra itlor.r of his house and rrglmrnt, indifferent to the o;lnlon of others, ar.d with one goal heforc his eyes. Responsible, only to his God and his father, so may my son follow hi. path in life." COMMOTIO' IX PARIS. Army of Women Wnnted to (Jive nn American Lcmmoiin Iii Freneh. PARIS. July 7.-"Wantod-A young French woman to give lessens to an American gentleman. Apply Hotel , 10 o'clock Friday." The foregoing advertisement, printed In a Pans piper, almost caused a riot at the hotel at the hour named. The American gentleman was Wehster Jons," of San Francisco. Mr. Jones loft orders that he would receive applicants in a room at the hotel, and they ml.hl lo admitted to the corridor pending hi arrival. When he gut there he tound a lino that reached out Into the Mrcet and extended nil the way to the lMaco Vrndome. Five hundred dazzling Parisian ladles were clamoring for A fight of the "American gentleman." They were unanimously resolved to give him lesonr.. Jones was paralyzed at the Fight and fled, leaving the hotel people to get out of the scr.ipo as best they might. The manager and clerks argued In vuln. The ladles would not he patined. They clamored for a sight of the evasive American. Tho polico were culled. The women were put out. but more women kept coming all day. The hotel was under police protection for twenty-four hours. Jones lied to another hotel a wiser and. perhaps, a better man. He Is now convinced that people read advertisements, but lie has retired from the business. cause of Tin: delay. Committer of Envoys Not Working In Harmony nt PekluK. PEKING. July 7. The minister of one of tho great powers told the representative Of the Associated Press to-day that a leading cause of tho present deadlock was the fact that the various committee had taken to themselves too much authority In dealing with the Chinese and had made certain promises dependent on the Chinese agreeing to certain conditions which other ministers afterward found It impossible to accomplish. Another factor of considerable Importance, he said, was the commercial factor, involving the right of each fovrrnment to make its own treaties with :hma and the application of the most favored nation clause. In his opinion the first difficulty can be overcome shortly, but the commercial Issue must be eliminated, or It Is likely to trove a definite stumbling block. Victims of the Clrcns Trnln Wreck. BERLIN. July 7. In addition to William Smith and C. II. Felton. news of whose death has already been cabled. John Waldson, William Waldson and John Smith have succumbed to Injuries received In the accident to the train bearing Barnum & Bailey's circus, at Heuthen, Upper Silesia. David Adam. George Illart, Stephen IJrott, lco Bene and C. II. Thumb, who are among the injured, lie In a dangerous condition In the hospital at Beuthen. Quiet Ileliin In Argentine. LONDON, July 7.-The Argentine minister to Great Britain, Florenclo 1.. Domlnguez. Is understood to have received a telegram from Buenos Ayres, dated July 6. asserting that there has been a comfdete cessation of the disturbances growng out of the protests against the bill which the Argentine government has announced Its Intention to withdraw for the unlllcatlon of the Argentine debt. Cable Notes. Emigration from Germany by way of Bremen during the six months which ended June 30 reached G5.423. an compared with C5.S21 for the corresponding period of last year. George K. Kennan, the well-known traveler and writer, has arrived in St. Petersburg, after a short stay In -Finland. He will also spend some months in St. Petersburg, recuperating his health and studying Russian life and literature. A number of Japanese warships will be present. In addition to the four American warships under Rear, Admiral Rodgers. at the unveiling, July H, at Kurihama, Japan, of the monument to commemorate the landing there of Commodore Perry, July 14, 1S33. Charlemagne Tower, the United States ambassador at St. Petersburg, will give PAIR AND WARMER. IHgher Tcmpcrntnre To-Dny nnd ToMorrou, with Fresh Winds. WASHINGTON, July 7.-Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Ohio Fair and cool on Monday; Tuesday fair, with warmer, except near the lakes; fresh northerly winds. For Indiana Fair and warmer on Monday and Tuesday; fresh north to northcast winds. For Illinois Fair on Monday; warmer In northwest portion; Tuesday fair, with warmer near Lake Michigan; winds mostly easterly. Local Observations on Jnly 7. Bar. Ther. It. 1 1. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a.ra..i.9i ttt 71 N'west. Clear. o.OO 7 p.m. .00.01 67 11 N'west. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 7S; minimum temperature. Co. Following Is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for July 7: Temp. Fre. Normal 77 n.14 Mean 72 0.00 Departure 5 0.11 Departure since July 1 ;;7 o.ys Departure since Jan. 1 2i'S 717 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHAN3. Local Forecast Official. Yesterday's Temperatures. stations. Atlanta. Ga. Bismarck. N Min. Max. 7 p. . & . .. 5S m. SO st 64 es 64 M ts (kS 7H 7S s; si 8) 8 W ts KS M 74 92 91 S2 70 1J M 72 7a w 90 W 102 102 D Buffalo. N. Y Calgary. N. W. T Chicago. Ill Cairo. Ill Chyenne, Wyo fci it) .... 55 OJ .... 7) ) .... 51 it! .... CS W .... 7S .... GO S2 M 9 M Cincinnati. O Davenport. la Des Moines. la... Galveston. Tex... Helena. Mont Jacksonville. Fla Kansas City. Mo. Uttle Rock. Ark. Marquette, Mich. Memphis, Tenn.. Narhille. Tenn.. 70 ti 74 ii a M M CI 9S fu In) to fc) M CI 1C.J 74 84 71 61 W 70 01 7) 94 New Orleans-. New York city North Platte. Neb.... Oklahoma. O. T Omaha, Neb Pittsburg. Pa Qu 'Appelle. N. W. T Bap id City, S. D Fait Lake City Ft. Louis, Mo.. Ft. Paul. Minn Springfield. Ill Springfield. Ma Vickaburg. Miss Washington. B. C 4 4 Ft. Smith. Ark., mea Grand Junction. Col., n temperature mean temperature.

a luncheon on Wednesday to the secretaries of the various embassies and legations In honor of Edwin V. Morgan, the recentlyappointed second secretary of the United States embassy. LOSSES AT VERSAILLES.

Many Persons Were Burned Oct In the Little Ohio Town. VERSAILLES. O.. July 7. The loss by yesterday's fire, which destroyed nearly the entire business portion of this town. Is divided as follows: A. Frankman. business building $3.0; Hlckey. millinery store. Citizens' National Bank building. U.COO; People's Bank and Frankman's drus store building. 7.or; drug stock, tf.OW; Kline-Smith block. $3.000. occupied by N. It. Sammett, 0,000; F. Dilero & Son, grain elevator, on building $3.0.. on grain and coal X7.000; Englaken block, SxOO. occupied by Ma goto Grocery Company. $1.000; Cashman & Pcqui.qnot block, $0,000, occupied by Frank Dapore, $1,0; Bruder, store and residence, $1.500, on goods $2.000; Couchout building, $1,""0, occupied by Manier & Pcqulsnot. Pesohde & Prakel, hard ware, $7.000; i:. C. Frankman's block. S3,0X. oecupled by F I. Wallln. $1.800; K. H. Wood, grocer. $3.5ro; John P. Pequignot. bu5lnes. tTk.Oi: J. 1. Spelman. shoe r.Jore. $.').0; G. E. Watkins. shce store, RO""; Simon block, building and stock. W); H1 Four" FTloon. J.".fX;0: Snyder Hotel, Ja.o; G. H. Worch, lumher yanl and residence, J.V00. The Insurance Is estimated at about J'W.O'jO. A number of other buildings. Including probably fifty residences, vers destroyed, and probably 3oi) people were rendered homeles:. All stören, including groceries, hardware, dry goods, shoe, harness, drug. etc.. were burned to the ground, except the Ilavk 4"c FahnestocK department store. Telephone nnd electric lltrht service were 11 ricTtroyed. Several persons were badly burned and Injured, but none fatally. Fire Sufferers Ask Asslstnnee. COLUMBUS, O.. Jtily 7. An appeal for relief for the lire sufferers at Versailles, O., has been sent out by Mayor Calderwood and Bev. M. W. Baker, partor of the Christian Church of that town. They stole that one hundred people are homeless, many destitute and several injured an a result of the lire which devastated Versailles Saturday. Forty business houses were destroyed nnd the loss Is estimated at $000,000 to S;50.CUQ. Destructive Peirest Fire. BUENA VISTA. Col.. July 7.-A forest fire southwert of here has destroyed miny thousands of dollars' worth of valuable timber. The mining camp of Pine Is in danger of being wiped out. It is Impossible to get any definite news from thtre to-night. 'past of a doctor. Thinks He Can Live a Month on Water anel Ilxerclsc. BEDFORD. Ma?s July 7. Yesterday Dr. Emanuel Pfeiffer, hile and hearty, finished his seventh day of what he intends to be a thirty-day fast. Doctor rfeiffer's last meal for the next month, which was eaten on Sunday,, consisted of roup and strawberries. He is banished from the family tabic, and contents his stomach with from a pint to three pints of water a day. He said when he made up his mind to fast he had Intended to train himself gradually to It. Later, however, he gave up the idea and has Jumped right into the fast without any preliminary work. The doctor says he has sent invitations to all the leading medical schools and hospitals in the city In face, to all institutions that own X-ray maehlne3 to examine his stomach at any time they wish without a moment's warning. This, he says, is to prove to all doubters the sincerity of his attempt. He says he hasn't the least doubt but that the invitations will be accepted. Doctor Pfeiffer indulges in physical culture exercise twice a day for a period of fifteen or twenty minutes. He Is continuing his practice, and declares he never felt better in hU life. CATHOLICS STIRRED UP. Latest Clerical Scnnelnl In Mexico Has Caused Much Talk. MEXICO CITY, July 7. The .arrest and Imprisonment incommunicado of Father Icaza, a parish priest of the Church of Santa Calarlna, has created a, profound sensation. lie Is accused of a grave crime against women and his accusers are the husband of one of the women and Senor Terrazas, once editor of a fanatical ultra clerical weekly paper. The case will be tried before Judge Perez L on elel Valle and will be a great Judicial event of the year. The Catholic people are greatly agitated, for the trial is bound to open up various lines of Investigation into church discipline and the conduct of the clergy. It is exectea tne p.biegate from Home will arrive ere early in August. TRANSPORT SAVED. The McPherson Tnkeh from n Cuban lleef nu el Towed to Xcw York. NEW YORK. July 7.-Two Merritt & Chapman wrecking steamers arrived to-day from Matanzas, bringing into port the United States transport McPherson, which went ashore Feb. 4 about eleven miles west of Matanzas. The wreckers have worked nearly five months on the transport. Many times the holes in the bottom were stopped, only to work open again by unfavorable weather. The tranyport was finally hauled off June 1 and taken to Matanzas. After a month's work in preparing the wrecker Vest for sea. tho three steamers sailed June 20 for this port. Movements of Stenmers. NEW YORK, July 7.-Arrived: Menominee, from London; La Normandie, from Havre; Potsdam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne. PHILADELPHIA. July 7. Arrived: Waesland, from Liverpool and Queenstown; Corean, from Glasgow and Liverpool. DOVER. July 7. Passed: Grosser Kurfürst, from Bremen, for Cherbourg and New York. MOVILLE, July 7. Arrived: City of Borne, from New York, for Glasgow, and proceeded. GIBRALTAR. July 7. Sailed: Trave, from Genoa and Naples, for New York. QUEENSTOWN. July 7.-Salled: Umbrla. from Liverpool, for New York. ANTWERP. July 7. Arrived: Vadcrland, from New York. MISS EVA K. REED KILLED. Librarian nnd Writer Run Down While .Sketching on llnllwuy Truck. ST. LOUIS. July 7.-While sketching on the tracks of the Burlington Railway a mile and a half, from Louisiana, Mo.. Miss Eva M. Reed, assistant librarian of the Missouri Botanical Garden, and a wellknown WTlter on botanical and geological subjects, was run over and Instantly killed by a passenger train late this afternoon. Miss Reed was forty-five years old. Sh2 had been connected with the Missouri Botanical Garden as Indexer and assistant librarian for more than ten years. &nd,hatt lately been studying for a degree from the Chicago University. General Wei od Improving. HAVANA. July 7. The condition of Governor General Wood, who has been suiterlug from typhoid fever, is now much improved. WASHINGTON. July 7.-A dispatch received at the War Department late last night from Havana reports that General Wood, who is suffering from typhoid fever. i. doing very nicely. The case Is reported to be a light one, and a favorable turn was expected to-day. Policeman Stabbed. CHICAGO. July 7. Policeman Michael O'Malley, who had arrested a man for Insulting women cn Curtis street to-night, was attacked by two friends of the man undor arrest. The prisoner then stabbed the policeman and the men escaped, pursued by the 'officer until he fell exhausted from loss of blood.

MR. STIMMEL WEAKENED

HE PITCHED PEX.YAST WINNING UALL FOIl SKVI1X INNINGS. Then Columbus Fell on His Cnrre and Indlnnnpolli Mmte It Four Straight to Columbus. Yesterdny's Iteult nnd Attendance. Western Association. Columbus, 5; Indianapolls, 1 2.327 Wheeling, S; Marlon, 1 Toledo. 6: Fort Wane. 4 Not stated Dayton, C; Grand itaplds, 3 u.OOO National LeagueCincinnati. 6; New York, 5 4.S.7) Brooklyn, 8; Chicago. 5 M'w American Association. Milwaukee, 2; Cleveland, 2 .SY) Detroit, 8; Chicago, 3 4,200 Standing of the Clubs. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis GX 41 24 .! Grand Rapids tf 41 2 Wheeling 67 37 SO .k.2 Dayton H5 23 32 .50S Fort Wayne 63 S2 37 .43 Toledo 67 31 3$ AK Marion CS 27 41 .Sil Columbus S...68 25 Ai .3S National League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tet. Pittsburg 62 26 .5S1 Philadelphia 62 31 2 St. Louis 6i S3 20 .M7 New York 5' 20 S3 .Wß Brooklyn Kl ?Z 20 .524 Boston .-. 57 29 28 Cincinnati 61 2 3t .411 Chicago 67 22 43 .323 American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lot. Pet. Chicago 3 42 21 . .667 Boston &' STi 21 .GDetroit 63 31 Washington M 27 26 .510 Baitimor' 51 27 27 .500 Philadelphia S 25 3-T .4l Cleveland 61 23 38 .3,7 Milwaukee 63 22 41 .3.3 Frrclal to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. O., July 7.-As a result of today's game the tall-enders have won exactly half of the fourteen games played with the leaders. In a strong finish to-day, the locals made It four straight within three days, much to the delight of a largo crowd of enthusiastic fans. Stlmmel essayed to curb the slugging tendencies of the locals and he did nobly for seven Innings. In the eighth, however, he was found for two singles and a triple, resulting in two earned runn, enough to win. Error3 by Thomas and Flynn were responsible for the other three rrns. McMackln, who won at Indianapolis in Friday, repeated the performance to-day, nnd with perfect support would have scored a shut-out. An error by Mylett In the first Inning, followed by a sacrifice and Kelly's single, gave the visitors their only run. In the first seven Innings only two hits were made off Stlmmel. but in the eighth McMackln drove one over second, which Flynn beat down, but could not handle. Van Buren placed the pitcher on second with a sacrifice. Corey filed to Hlckey. With two out, Griffin singled, scoring McMackln, and News drove the ball over Shannon's head for a triple, scoring himself when Thomas muffed Mylett's fly. Two more came In the ninth on a base on balls, Flynn's wild throw and a single by Carey. Thomas, the new outfielder, was tried In left by Indianapolis, but retired in favor of Beyers in the eighth. Special features of the game were Griffin's third-base play and a remarkable one-handed catch by Van Buren. Score: Columbus. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Van Buren, cf 4 1 0 3 0 0 Carey, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Griffin, 3 3 1117 0 News. 1 4 1 1 17 0 0 Mylett, s 2 0 0 1 3 2 McCallister, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Grant. 2 2 1 0 0 3 0 Zinram. c 4 0 0 5 1 1 McMackln, p 3 110 3 0 Totals 31 5 6 27 17 3 Indianapolis. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Fox, 2 3 10 14 0 Shannon, cf 3 0 2 2 0 0 Donnelly, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Kelly, 1 4 0 2 13 1 0 Heydon. c 4 0 1 3 0 2 Flynn, s 3 0 0 2 4 3 Hlckey, 3 3 0 1 4 2 0 Thomas, if 3 0 0 0 0 0 Byers, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Stlmmel, p 4 0 2 0 4 0 Totals 3; 8 17 Score by innings: Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 25 Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Stolen Bases Griffin, Grant, Ilickey, Shannon. Two-base Hit Carey. Three-base Hit News. Sacrifice Hits Van Buren, Griffin, Mylett, Fox (2). Shanon. Flynn. Struck Out By McMackln, 3; by Stlmmel, 3. Bases on Bails Off McMackln, 3; off Stlmmel, 4. Time of Game 1:40. Umpire Mullane. Attendance 2,327. Only Two Hits Off Kennn. MARION, Ind., July 7. Young Kenna, who pitched for Wheeling to-day, proved a puzzle for the locals, while Yerkes was off, permitting the visitors to take the third consecutive game. Score: ,r , RUE Marlon 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 2 3 Wheeling 2 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 S 11 1 Batteries Yerkes and Kellner; Kenna and Fox. Umpire Hornung. Attendance 1.O00. . New Pitcher Trleel by Toledo. TOLEDO, O., July 7. Van Glczen, Toledo's new pitcher, gave a good account of himself in his Initial game here to-day. Helped by errors of the visitors Toledo won by timely hitting. Score: R II E Toledo 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 8 10 1 Fort Wayne.... 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 04 6 4 Batteries Van Glczen and Graffius; Mullen and Fuller. Cogswell Pnxzlcd Grand Ilanlds. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. July 7.-Dayton outplayed Grand Rapids Till around to-day. Cogswell was a puzzle for Wilmot's men, while Bailey was hit at opportune times. Attendance. 3.0C0. Score: l R H E Grand Rapids. .0 0 1 0 2 O'O 0 03 3 2 Dayton 2 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 06 8 1 Batteries Bailey and Zaluskey;Cogswell and Blue. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Phillips Pitched a Steady Game and Was Given Good Support. CINCINNATI. July 7.-Two bases on balls; a sacrifice, Phillips's double and Beckley's single allowed the locals to pull the game out of the fire In the eighth inning to-day. Phillips pitched a steady game, while Doheny was erratic at times. NewYork made a strong bid for victory In the ninth and had two men left on the bases after scoring one run. The score: cm. r.h.o.a.i:. , n. y. r.b.o.a.k .Dobbs. cf...l 1 3 0 0 Harley. o 1 0 0 Ueckl-y. 1...1 3 8 0 0 Crawt'd. rf.O 3 10 0 Magnon. ...0 0 4 4 0 ivuz. : 1 0 3 a 0 Irwin. 3 1 12 10 i:erKen. C...0 1 4 0 0 l'hllllrs. P--1 113 1 n j i n. er. 2 a 1 0 Heibach. lf..O 0 0 0 V Mclmde, rf.2 0 0 0 0 U'ckman. s.O 2 2 4 1 r.ansl, 1 0 2 17 1 J lis. 3 0 0 0 4 0 Mrany. 2....0 1 1 C 0 H'tvr'm'n, c.l 0 3 0 0 Io:eny. j...0 1 0 2 1 Warner ...0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....6 10 27 11 1 Totali ....5 9 24 17 2 ' Batted for Doheny in the ninth. Score by innings: Cincinnati 1 0001013 6 New York 2 0100001 1-5 Earned runs Cincinnati. 4; New York. 4. Two-base hits Crawford. Phillips. Van Hiltren. Hickman. Stolen bases Harley, Fcckley, Van Haltren (1) Bases on balls Off Phillips, 3; off Doheny, 4. Hit by pitched

ball-By Phillips, by Doheny. 1. Struck out By Phillips. 2; by Doheny. 3. Attendai:ce 4.J30. Time 1:55. Umpire Cunningham.

Chicago Outplayed. CHICAGO, July 7. The Brooklyn team won easily to-day by perfect fielding, daring base running and lucky hitting. Waddell's gifts and wild pitches aiding them, materiallj'. The locals could do but little with Kltson's delivery when hits were needed. Score: RUE Chicago 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 0-5 9 2 Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 2 1 1 0 2 S 12 0 Batteries Waddell and Kahoe; Kitson and Farrell. AMERICAN I.CAOIC. Milwaukee Team Wan Shaken Up, and It Shut Out Cleveland. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July 7. The home team received a shaking up to-day, and the change worked well. Beldy pitched a masterly game, nnd, backed up by good fielding, shut Cleveland out. JIggs Donohue played his first game for Milwaukee, covering first base, where he made a good impression. Besides the pitching of Reidy and Scott, a beautiful catch by Donohue, and Scott, a beautiful throw by Donohue, which cut off a two-base hit, and a fine catch by Lachancc of a foul fly were the features. Score: R II K Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 -2 4 2 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 3 Batteries Reidy ad Maloney; Scott and Wood. Scored EtioiiKh In One Inning: to Win. DETROIT. July 7.-Detrolt bunched hits on Patterson In the third Inning to-dny and scored five runs, which gave them a victory over Chicago by a score of 8 to 3. Cronin was hit hard early In the game, but the pensatlonal fielding behind him kept the score down. The feature of the game was n great running catch by Elberfeld. Haskell was late in appearing, and Heiver and Callahan umpired the llrat two Inings. Score: R II E Chicago 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 03 9 4 Detroit 0 1500020 -8 11 1 Batteries Patterson and Snyder; Cronin and Shaw. "Three 1' Lenffne. 12 VANS VILLI. Ind.. July 7.-The Terre Hautes won from Evansvllle to-day by better batting. Attendance, 3.100. Score: R II E Evansvllle 2 0001 100 1-3 U 2 Terre Haute.... 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 3 0-i) 11 3 Batteries Haley. Polchow and Roth; Brown and Starnagle. ROCK ISLAND, 111.. July 7.-Rockford outplayed tho locals at every stage of tho game. Score: R II E Rock Island 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 4 6 Rockford 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 3-8 11 3 Batteries Miller and Arthur; Elliott and Thiery. DAVENPORT. Ia.. July 7. Nill made the winning run after two were out. scoring from first on a grounder to center field. Score: R II E Davenport 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 16 7 3 Cedar Rapids... 2 0000300 0-5 62 Batteries Weyhrausch and Evers; Gibson and Weaver. BLOOM INGTON. III.. July Bloomington defeated Decatur to-day in a pitchers' battle. Score: R II E Bloomington ...l'O 000100 -2 62 Decatur 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 1 0 Batteries Beedles and Belt; Dorner and Rollins. Southern Association. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. July 7. Crlbbens won a pitchers battle for Selma to-day, holding the Memphis batters down to three scattered hits. Score: R II E Memphis 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 03 3 6 Selma 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 0 07 6 6 Batteries Kerns and Armstrong; Crlbbens and Harlow. Western League. At St. Joseph Kansas City, 7; St. Joseph, 4. At Des Moines Des Moines, 5; Omaha. 2. At St. Paul First game, St. Paul, 5; Minneapolis, 2. Second game, St. Paul, 6; Minneapolis, 10. At Colorado Springs Colorado Springs, 21; Denver, 14. Shepherd Never Loses. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., July 7. Shepherd, who has not lost a game of ball at home in his three years' pitching, was a puzzle that the Anderson team could not solve this afternoon at Athletic Park, and the Muncie Rustics won with comparative ease. Shepherd had fifteen strike-outs to his credit and Whipple scored eight. It was a clean, fat game, with a big crowd present. The Union Traction Company made it "Anderson day" at the park and ball grounds, and hundreds were here from Anderson, that city's brass band giving open air concerts afternoon and evening at the park. Score: R II E Muncie 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 07 9 1 Anderson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 2 Batteries Shepherd and Henderson; Whipple and O'Ncil. Muncie Globes Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., July 7. The Muncie Globes and Converse ball teams played before a big crowd at Matthews this afternoon, excursions being run from Muncie and Converse. Muncie won the game by reason of the strong pitching of young Zook, who Is but sixteen years old. Score: RUE Muncie 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 5 10 3 Converse 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 6 7 Batteries Zook and Thornburg; Hatfield and Quinn. Struck out by Zook, 8; by Hatfield, 6. The Pnnhnnilles Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD, Ind.. July 7. This afternoon a very close game of baseball was played at Spring Lake Park, on the Indianapolis & Greenfield electric railway. between the Panhandle Athletic Club, of Indianapolis, and the Spring Lake club, of this city. The Panhandle nine won, 2 to 1. The batteries were O'Connor and Holmes for the Panhandles; Berger and Strong for Spring Lake. There was a large attendance. Matthews Club Defeated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., July 7. The Matthews ball club was defeated here this afternoon in a good game. Score: R H E Richmond 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 5 8 2 Matthews 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 8 5 Batteries Conover and Jessup; Reynolds and Williams. A BLOW TO Till FAN'S. President Wntklns's Announcement a Great Disappointment. While th lotal authorities will not permit the national game of baseball to be played by league clubs in Indianapolis on Sundays thl3 did not deter the fans from congregating about the city yesterday and playing over many games that have been witnessed at Washington Park this year. As incidents and thrilling plays were recalled the fans became disheartened because the owners of the Indianapolis club have decided to withdraw the Western Association club from this city unless the patronage increases during the games tomorrow. Wednesday and Thursday with Grand Rapids. The statement published In the morning rapers yesterday setting forth President Watklns's determination to remove his club from this city was met with disapproval by the fans. When they realized that this city will probably be without baseball the remainder of the year there was much regret. They began to appreciate the efforts of the local management In securing such a fast team to represent this city when they learned that they will probably be deprived of seeing any more

games after this week. The old fans who have patronized the game expressed themselves freely because the people have not patronized the game better. They prophesied a dead town during the summer with no amusement and hoped that the local management would recall its announcement. If Indianapolis is left without baseball the remainder of the season it will be the first time there has been no league ball here since the old Western League was organised In this city. The games In the old days of the Western League were well patronized and the article of ball seen then was not as fast as is witnessed in the Western Association this year. Those who hive attended the games regularly this year are well pleased with the article of ba'd In this league and arc willing to continue patronizing the games, but President Watkins claims there are not enough loyal supporters to make the game pay. To-morrow afternoon Grand Rapids wlil play the first game of the second series, and If there I? a pronounced Increafe In the attendance during the three days the team Is at home this week Watkins and Ruschaupt may decide to remain here, but If not the coming games with Grand Rapids will bo the last seen here this season.

Won by the Mnrotts. The Marotts defeated the Admirals of Cincinnati at Brighton Beach yesterday afternoon. The feature of the game was the batting and fielding of the Marotts. Score: R II E Marotts 6 0 1 1 0 2 0 3 IS IS i Admirals 0 2110103 1- 9S4 Batteries Shea and Finneran; McDonald and Doons. Attendance, 8C0. Dnsebnll Note. The Indianapolis Clippers defeated the Indianapolis Grays yesterday by a scire of 11 to 7. BatteriesJordan and Wagner; Huley and Hansel. WILL RACE AGAIN TO-DAY INDEPENDENCE TO HAVE ANOTIIEU CHANCE TO SHOW HEU MERITS. Boston Men Attribute Saturday's Defeat Wholly to 111 Luck Constitution's Friends Confident. NEWPORT. It. I.. July 7.-It was a day of satisfaction on board the new yachting champion, the Constitution, of resignation on the Columbia and of contemplation, but still hopefulness on the Borton yacht Independence, so badly defeated in yesterday's race. On shore, however, every one discussed the race from all sides, but principally with reference to the unexpected showing of the Independence. It seemed to be the general opinion among those yachtsmen who watched the race closely, that the sluggishness of the Crownlnshleld boat was due to some extent to the uncertainty of the wind, some little time after tho start and that the true worth of he yacht was not brought out. On board the Boston boat not a man was cast down, the overwhelming defeat being attributed solely to hard luck. Said one of those on board during the race: "We know that the Independence can sail, and sail fast, for we have seen her do It, and we believe that yesterday's ill luck attended her from the very start." Captain Haff is quoted as expressing similar views to Mr. Lawson when the latter came aboard last night after the race, and to-night all hands on the Boston boat are looking forward eagerly and confidently to to-morrow's contest, when over a triangular course the Independence is expected to show her great reaching powers, providing, of course, there is any kind of a breeze. It was also pointed out that under the America's cup conditions, yesterday's contest would have been declared no race, the usual time limit of five hours and a half having been exceeded, but those on the Independence did not make any excuses on that basis. One of the most interesting comments on tho race was made this afternoon by W. Butler Duncan, of the Constitution, who summed up the contest by saying that it seemed practically to settle the situation, and that the Independence could not hereafter be considered a posibility as a cup defender. Mr. Duncan further remarked that one of the most gratifying Incidents of the race was the excellent work of the Constitution's crew in handling sails and the manner in which all hands pulled together. He was fully satisfied with the showing of the Constitution, and the result was a great relief. Coming back to the Independence, he said that a yacht that could not show speed in light weather would be very unlikely to do better under heavier conditions of wind and sea. The yachts will have their second contest of the Newport Yacht Racing Association's series to-morrow over a thirty-mile triangular course, of ten miles on a side, it being provided, as usual, that one leg, probably the first, shall be a beat to windward. It Is thought that such a contest will give the Independence her best chance at defeating the two Herreshoff yachts, as -two of the legs must bo made by broad reaches. The ttart, if pojs'.Lle. will be from Brenton's Reef lightship, and it is likely that almost as large a fleet will accompany the racers as on Saturday. World't Bicycle Championship. BERLIN, July 7. In the bicycle competitions for the world's championships, which began here to-day, the hundred-kilometer amateur championship race was won by Robl. of Munich, ia US l-lo minutes. Bonhour, of Paris, fell early in the race and was seriously injured. FATAL "SLIDE TOR LIFE." Rope Was Cut and Henry Phillips Fell to Death. SYRACUSE. N. Y., July 7.-Whlle Professor Smith was attempting a "slide for life" at Watertown on July 4, his apparatus broke and Henry Phillips, of that city, fell sixty feet to the ground, rhillips died to-day. It has been discovered that the rope holding Philllrs was cut. The officials are investigating. MISCELLANEOUS BREVITIES. Six prisoners escaped from jail at Dickinson. N. D.. yesterday. McDonald and Hummell, notorious cattle thieves, were among the fugitives. At Golindv. Tex., yesterday Alf Duty was shot and killed in a light with Will Lawson over a trivial matter. Duty used a revolver and Lawson a shotgun. Marsh Lindsay was convicted of seconddegree murder at Upper Sandusky yesterday. The Jury was out twenty hours, and the verdict is said to be a compromise. General M. J. Ludlngton, quartermaster general of the United States army, passed through Chicago yesterday, en route to the Philippines on a tour of inspection. He will sail from San Francisco on July 13 on the transport Grant. Two men were killed and two wounded In a desperate battle between four or five negroes near Index, Ark., on the Kansas City Southern Railroad. The fight occurred at a dance In Little River county, just over the river from Index. The body of Edward Parker Deacon, who died at the McLean Asylum, Waverly. Mass., last Friday night, was taken to Newport. R. L. last evening, where the funeral will take place. The hospital authorities denied the rumor that Mrs. Deacon was at the hospital. A memorial meeting for the late Albert L. Johnson, who ud suddenly In Brooklyn last week, was held In the Star Theater, Cleveland, yesterday afternoon. A number of brief addresses were made by former employes of Mr. Johnson, who spoke in eulogistic terms of their deceased employer. The lobby of the Hotel Cadillac. Detroit, which is headquarters for the fortieth annual convention of the National Educational Association, was crowded last night with prominent educators from all parts of the country. The first general session of the association will be held Tuesday afternoon. Samuel Smith, aged twenty, was shot and killed at Waco. Tex., yesterday by Fayette Stewart. Mrs. Stewart, It Is said, was awakened by some one touching her, and after a search Stewart found a man concealed In the yard. He got no response to calls and fired iwice. Both bullets passed through Smith's heart. Smith was a cousin of Mrs. Stewart.

WILHELM PUZZLED HIM

UTTERANCES ATTRIBUTED TO Tili: LATE PRINCE YON HOHENLOHE. M. De niowlts's Revelations RegardIns the Dead Statmnmn Wn ym of the Gerninn Emperor. LONDON, July S.-By far the most Interesting comments upon the career of Prince Von Hohenlohe, many column.', of which appear in the London morning papers, are those of the Tlmcs's Paris corresponlcnt. M. Dc Blowltz, who makes important revelations regarding the dead statesman. Among many confidential letters and conversations attributed to him while imperial chancellor Is the following rummary of his estimate of Emperor William: "His greatest falling is that ho does not think there are any limits to his will. It Is almost Impossible to tell beforehand where he will bo and what he will do. It often happens that weeks pass without my seeing him. Then he sudden-ly appears, and I am amazed nt his knowledge of the details of what Is going on." v Regarding Emperor William's famous telegram to Mr. Kruger at the time of the Jameson raid. Prince Von Hohenlohe paid: "If the Emperor had known tint Jameson had so many sons of respectable English families with him he would not have sent the telegram. He thought Jameson had only filibusters with him and that it was an act of brigandage." On his appointment to the Imperial chane'fllorship he wrote as follows: "1 know what a burden I am taking upon my old shoylders. I hope for nothing and am resigned to everything." Sympathy from Emperor William. BERLIN, July 7.-In a telegram to tho members of the family, Emperor William has expressed his deepest sympathy In the death of Prince Von Hohenlohe. Messages of sympathy have also been received from a number of other European crowned heads. Including one from Emperor Nicholas. Profess-or Ernst, of Zutlch. has embalmed the body, which will be removed Tuesday to Schlllingsfut rst, Bavaria. Two sons of the former imperial chancellor, his daughters, a son-in-law nnd several grandchildren have arrived In Ragatz. Switzerland, where he died. PUEELY MYTHICAL. Alleged 'Bröken Wedges" of the United States to Cuba. Memphis Commercial Appeal (Dem.) Much has been written recently by a certain section of the press regarding our "broken pledges to Cuba," and we have been accused of all sorts of bad faith. But these charges are decidedly phantasmal. Our critics ignore the service wo have rendered Cuba and the gratitude due us from that delivered Island. Three years ago an insurrection existed there which had no hope of success. Hundreds of thousands of helpless and starving Cubans were herded in the reconcentrado camps, and 200,000 persona had been murdered by this system. The army of Gomez consisted of about 1,000 men, who haunted the lunclcs and hills. Garcia had probably a like number. Tho "revolution" unaided stood no chance of success. The government of tho United States took the bull by the horns and intervened In the interest of humanity, Just as It did In the Venezuela controversy in the interest of Juttice. Had we not exercised the unwritten right of intervention Cuba would to-day be an unspeakable desolation. What have we done for Cuba? We have put u period to Spanish rule, with lib eountlcts exactions and infamies. We have made war on the Spanish regime of lilth and have Introduced efficient sanitation. We have spent millions of dollars to make Havana and other cities clean. .We have spent at least $loo,000,0u0 and sacrificed some of our bravest and best men, in order that Cuba might be relieved of Spanish rule. There was a disposition on the part of some of the noisy and worthless politicians of Cuba to forget all this. They began to declaim against the arm that had helped them. They wanted to kick us out as soon as we had won their fight lor them. But we have obligations to discharge toward all the people of Cuba. To have turned the island over at once to the scum that had come to the top would have been a crime. Moreover, in view of what we had done for Cuba, we had a right to ask for some concessions. In the first place, we had a right to insist on sanitation. We have been getting yellow fever from Cuba usually lrom Havana for a hundred years. It has cost the United States hundreds of millions of dollars, not to mention the lives lost. Years ago wc should have read the riot act to Spain and insisted on the thorough sanitation of Havana and other ports. We surely have a right to it now from the island for which we have made such sacrifices. ' We are entitled to naval stations in Cuba as a protection against European nations In case of war. We are also entitled to intervene under certain circumstances. The Cuban politicians, however, were disposed to grant us nothing. After we had won their light for them and freed the island of Spanish rule they virtually assumed an attitude cf hostility toward us and said: "We have no further use for you. We owe you nothing. Get out." As a matter of fact we asked nothing of Cuba that was not entirely reasonable, but when we found our requests were treated with contempt there was nothing to do but put them in the form of demands. These demands In no way clash with the political or civil rights of the Cubans. We do not undertake to prescribe the terms of the franchise; we do not as England did in the Transvaal Jemand Cuban citizenship for American citizens; we do not claim the right of taxation; we do not require Cuba to pay us any indemnity; we do not demand any representation in the Cuban Legislature as England did in the Rand; we ask no sacrifice of either individual or communal liberty. The crux of the Cuban problem Is said to be the right of intervention. This, however, is a measure of protection. The Spaniards might gain the ascendency there, might destrov the republic, erect a kingdom or annex the island again to Spain. They might adopt trade regulations in the interest of Snaln and against the United States. Or, "again, the banditti ml?ht gain the upper hand and bring the island lo desolation again. Or the Cuban government might strike a treaty with some foe of ours abroad. It is absurd to say that because we are taking steps for our own protection and to safeguard a stable government In Cuba that we are asserting suzerainty over that island or breaking any of our pledges. The concessions we have asked are simply protective measures, which the Cubans should have been only too willing to grant. Our "broken promises" are entirely mythical. Example of Oriental Diplomacy. Springfield Republican. The French yellow book, covering the French government's recent diplomatic correspondence with Its minister at Peking, contains one hearty laugh. You read that by tha admission of the Chinese and foreign inhabitants of the city the French quarter of Peking "was the cleanest and best governed of any of the foreign quarters." and that the Chinese of Peking and the whole of Pe-Chl-Li province "asked to be put under French authority." Explanations from the wily Chinese are clearly In order, for they also were reported to nave pronounced the American quarter under General Chaffee the "cleanest and best governed." and It is only a short time ago that General Corbln pointed with pride to the request of the Chinese that the American troops be jermltted to stay in their quarter in Peking. It looks as if every loreign power was given a piece of Oriental taffy. The Chinese are the greatest living diplomats. Heat Stops Watches. Philadelphia Record. "This weather- is hot enough to stop a clock," growled the fat man, as he got in range with the electric fan. "It is, and It docs." replied the Jewelry store salesman who was his vis-a-vis at lunch. "It stops watches, too." "I haven't worn my watch for a week, so you can't prove It by me." said the fat man. "When I discard my vest I discard my watch. It's lying in my bureau drawer, and it hasn't been going for a week." "1 don't mean that." said the Jewelry store clerk. "I honestly mean that excessive hot weather such as this stops watches that are kept wound up

Knight & Jillson Go., SXanufsctarcrs and Jobbers,

S mi J . S ! H

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WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies. Plumbers Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolis, - Ind. and are supposed to be in gooi running order. During the last three days at least fifty people have brought their watches into our store because they have stopped. In nearly every lnstar.ro ll was found that the mainspring was broken. The head of our watch department told me this morning that it was always so when tho temperature got up around the hundred mark and stayed there for M veral days. Only he said he had never known so many lastances of it as at the present time," HAXmO GOMEZ. The 'Grand Old Man' of Cuba and His Supreme Patriotism. Milwaukee Sentinel. Whatever opinions may have lecn formed and expressed concerning General Muxlmo Gomez tecause of his long career as a soldier of fortune, If not a professional revolutionist, his refusal to become a candidate of the soldier element In Cuba for the presidency of the new government of the Island stamps him as a wise, patriotic man. His favorite phraso to the effect that he "knows how to fight, but does not know how to govern" evidences a lack of that fatal egotism that sometimes afflicts successful military men and causes them to believe they aro great statesmen as well as able generals. For one. General Gomez seeks only the well-being of Cuba, his adopted country for whose freedom ho fought for many years, during which he suffered in company with his small army all the privations Incident to a hopeless contest. Had not conditions In Cuba become so intolerable as to force the United States to interfere and put a stop to the strife. General Gomez. If alive, would still be hiding with his band in inaccessible places, making occasional attacks upon isolated psts of the Spanlards and seeking to harass the enemy as much as possible. Now all of the influence which he can wield and because of his unselllsh character and popularity with the soldier element in the island that influence must be considerable will be used to aid In the inauguration of a government of intelligent conservatism. It is his present bei'ef that Estrada Palma, the New York Cuban who was at the head of the Junto In this country during the years of insurrection la the Island, is the fittest man for the presidency, nnd his purpose in visiting the United States at this time is to persuade that gentleman to become a candidate. Senor Raima's experience in this country. . vi. fitniiiarit v with nur covcrnmental methods, his well-known ability and legal knowledge, together with his btancn inena chin tnv tho T!nttrt States, all make him an hie rfindidnte so far as our interests are concerned. The mission of General Go mez, therefore, meets with general approval In Washington, as 11 win wun an iarmir. Pniisns who wish to see a stable.. safe administration inaugurated at the be ginning of their national career. Oar Coin Supply Boston Transcript. The United States government made so much money last year that it seems as if it could have afforded to give us all a cent apiece. There were oo.mo.-w teuis tu"; in tho fiscal year ending Sunday, an array of figures that wears an imposing aci.u But this total falls considerably short ot giving one cent to each Inhabitant of the United States. On the other hand, the gold mintori had a total value of XJ.U05. 715. or more than a dollar per capita of the population. Yet comparatively few of the inhabitants of the United States will handle any of this goia. isoi kuiu "V"1 "V" come to any man. woman or child in the United States from the mints ge of the last fiscal year, for the all-sufficient reason that that coin is no longer struck. Indeed, very little gold of any denomination it seen In every-elay circulation. The banks have it. and will give it to you in change, or in cashing checks, if you ask for it. but it is seldom seen In the ordinary expenditures or ordinary receipts of the ordinary citizen. A shopkeeper whose sales are large in the aggregate but small in Individual quantities declares that sometimes he goes six months without having a piece of gold tendered him. and his experience Is by no means isolated. Have we. as a people got over the gold habit, and. knowing that we can have it if we want It. have come to prefer the more convenient paper! It certainly looks so. Wn'e Fourth of Jnly Speech. J Philadelphia Record. Minister Wu Tingfang's address In In dependence square yesterday was a complete Justification of his selection as the speaker of the day. That our distinguished visitor from China would prove an entertaining and suggestive Independence day orator nobody doubted, but who could have imagined that he would succeed in drawing a parallel between the American and Chinese systems of government and In showing that each of them, in its own peculiar way is popular and representative! Minister Wu. If he did not succeed In bringing conviction to his hearers, certainly proved that what we Occidentals do not know about China and the Chinese would fill as many volumes as could be crowded Into the Congressional Library. Nice 31 r. Wu. Philadelphia Record. At the conclusion of Wu Tingfang's address at the Fourth of July celebration in Independence square yesterday morning there was a pretty little ceremony not down on the -programme. One of the young women seated on the platform passed a small American flag to the distinguished Chinese diplomat. iith the request that he write his auto?;aph on on of the white bars. A fountain pen was forthcoming, and Minister Wu graciously complied. The Incident was wltnes-sed by others, and in a short time a perfect avalanche of small flags poured down upon him with similar requests from their own ers. Wu took it good-naturedly, nnd foi quite a while was kept busy inscribing nil autograph. It Make a Difference. Hartford Courant. In view of his profound and prolonged silence about the disfranchising enactmenti In Southern States and his irritable refusal to break it William J. Bryan's Independence day message to Tammany Hall is a pretty brazen performance even for him. The governing of brown men and yellow men on the other side of the world without their consent Is a departure from the principles enunciated In the Jefferson preamble that makes Mr. Bryan shudder. Black men right here at home In Louisiana. Mississippi. Alabama, the Carolinas, Virginia seem not to have any interest for him. The Tricolor In Berlin. Boston Herald. The lamb and the lion shall sit sldo by side, and the automobile shall tAke them out riding together. The Paris-Berlin automobile race, which was finished yesterday, was responsible f c r the fact that for the flrst time since French and German flags were peaceably flying together In Berlin. The tricolor was sen on nearly every street and on the hotels, and it was even raised over public buildings. Here is a victory of peace that may be of more importance than any won in war during the past twelvemonth. Lest You Forget We Say It YetUneeda Biscuit