Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1901.

rr..J doctor Hl!. I brllove that if a vote v.fre t ikrn to-öiy r.Irv- r.ths f( the man ifacti;r"Ts In In-lUna .il.l favor more rlgil Inpoctl-'n ly the department." - has a J m:roHi: it.

Terre llnnte Mint Quickly Pruviile lluiidrnl of pv Pit -HlriK Fi rial to th In.lUr.i polls Journal. t;:p.iii: haiti:, imi.. July r. The comrrt'ria! Club, which ha? hem so ? uccc..fui in brlnsin? new ir.i'.M-tries to the rlty that thr. j.or.u!athn nilsht ho IncrrnMd, now flnd5 a t.:k ronf renting it that was not looked for. By Oct. 1 thf-re must he llvlns pldCf.s provided 1t not l's than :,") por'r. not now count d in the city's iop-iia-tion. Thr e 'ss f.'.-'torUs wh':i they regime rperatio::. in Pept rr.bT will employ " more rr. n than when they ckst-l July 1. nl all thesr- men will rt,n to T.-rre Haut' from othr pli'-cr. The 1 ! .chlan I Iron nd St(l 'omp..nv will employ j) men. all new rltlz'ns of T rrr li.n.f. by tho middle of October. The 'olumhia I-Innm Urs Company, whhh is to tmploy -'t persons by this time rext year, will have a laro rumk'' here l-efore cold weather sets In. With the wiv s and children that will romp with the r.. w wapre rarners not ! than ?,..) rerins wLl be suddenly added to the city's population. ' Fnrtory for llanilnetfln. Frc.il to In.hai;.'t;-ll.s Journal. HUNTINGTON. Ind.. July '.'.A company was organized in this city on Monday, with fcW.fl") capital, to C5tahli.h knitting mill here. The company I. composed largely of Huntington capitalist.--, at the hf;id of whom are IV-ter Martin, president of the "Western larne 'onip.tny. and (Jeorpe J. Uippii?. prc:dd nt of t'. e Huntington Light and Ft:l Company. Iis members are all wealthy anl itiiy amount of capital I in Mght for the conduct of tho business. Operation.", will be bejMn at once. It Is exp.'ted that from :) to 'Jh operative will be employed. . aJI Milt Snltnl.ly Haled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKO.MO. Ind.. July L The last dollar of the JI.",'V') bonus was subscribed to-day that secures to Knknmo one of the Iarpc?t mil and rod mills in the- Cnitrd States. The company has incorporated rvlth a capIt ll of t.:Kn. and will employ men. The company hound itself not to t II to the trust and will operate Independently. The plant will occupy fifteen acres of ground. WINONA LAKi: AS.HKMIILY. Very Unsy Hay for the Ills Crnfrdn rrmeiit Tlir Lnte Arrival. EpTlal to the Jnli;ir.arolis Journal. WINONA LAKI-!. Ind.. July 0. To-day was one of the busiest days of the season at Winona. Something was RoinR on all day, and every one who attempted to attend all the Entertainments and lectures found time for little else. The management Is surpassing Itself In providing amusements for the Assembly programme In ppite of the number of entertainments, large numbers attended every one of them. The Rev. W. G. Moorchead. D. I)., of 2venia. O., opened the day's exercises at 9 o'clock with the second of his series of devotional lecturer-. A double bill was pre-Ft-nted this afternoon. At 2.30 Karl CJormalne, the magician, pave an entertainment, and this was followed immediately by i concert by the Hungarian Gypsy lUnd. which Is .scheduled here for a series of concerts. The evening attraction was u lecture by A. W. Hawks, known as "The laughlng Philosopher." His subject was "Sunshine and Shadow." The Winona Band mid Orchestra made its first appearance for the season to-dav. It Is under the direction of Trof. Milo Calkin, of Fort Wayne, and is composed of specialists from a dozen different cities, gathered together for the summer by the Vlnona management. The following are among the late arrivals at the loading hoteis: Winona Hotel W. i. Moorehead. Xenia, O.; J. H. Hanlan. Chicago; M. Fräser. Africa; Mrs. A. A. Serva. V. K. Alexander, liedford; C. Stickey, Cincinnati. Mlnnewawan Inn Bern n (litckner. Canton l'a.; K. F. Hessel. Warsaw; Henry :ov!es. Chicago: Carroll Kagan. A. W. Turner. Champaign. 111.: Charles Little and wife, Wabash; John B. I'omeroy. Antwerp. O.; Howard Zink. Crestline, o.; Kva Sumpter. Converse; I). C. Hope ami wife, Sparta. Wis.; Mrs. O. G. Howe. Indianapolis; C. I. Hornaday and wife. Danville; Mary Büzabcth Snyder. Indianapolis; Mrs. C S. I.erigenecker. Chicago; A. H. Owens and wife, Bar.a. 111.; Norah Miller. Stella Kdwards. Mitchell; I. H. Chegston, Columbia City. v train sAvnn ii v ciiii.iiunx. Little Girl Prevent raiihniulle Trntu f.oln TronKh n Trestle. Facial to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSl'OUT. Ind.. July D. Northbound fast freight No. 1S7, on the Louisville division of the Panhandle, in charge of Conductor Hanley, was paved a disastrous wreck this afternoon, near Anoka Junction, four miles east of this place, by the action of LMna Keener, aged twelve, ninl Km ma Turnbaugh. aged fourteen, who. while playing on the track had discovered a trestle over a small creek to be on lire. Healing th train coming they ran down the track and with their sunbonnets flagged the train ju?t in time to save it from going Into the ditch. The train crew made uo a urse for the little girls, and the matter ias been reported to the ortlrl.il, who will further remember the children for their presence of mind. i WrrcUril 1y a Cam Flxplonloit. Special to the India rsajx.lM Journal. MUNCIK. Ind.. July 5. Tho heads of three boilers in the Shelby steel tube works. FAIR AND WARMER. Old Sol NVlIt SlUiie nml the Mercury ( limb To-Day. WASHINGTON. July 1. forecast for Wedneütlay and Thursday: For Indiana Fair and warmer on s "Wednesday; Thursday fair; liht to fresh southerly winds. For Ohio Fair and warmer on Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy, probably Bhowers. with somewhat lower- temperature in extreme northern portion; variable winds. For Illinois Fair and continued warmer on Wednesday; Thursday fair In southern, probably showers and somewhat cooler in northern portions; variable winds. Local Observation on July J. B.r. Ti er. 11.11. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m.-aUi; fs s N'r.ist. cVar. P. 7 p. in. .30.1 -1J S eust. Ch ar. 0.00 ; Maximum temperature, S'i; minimum temperature. ,;.. Following i a comparative statement of the livar. t tnperature and total precipitation for July y; Temp. Pre. Normal 76 o.H Mean 71 0.00 L-Vparture from n rmal .". .14 Ipartuie r-!nce July 1 2." 1.1S Departure sir.ee Jan. 1 CW 7.1Ö Pius. C. F. 11. WAI'PF.NHAN::. Local 1'oitcast Oft'.cial. Yewterday Temperaturen.

Stations. Min. Max. 7p.m. Atlanta. Ga e'.J .v y2 llismrck. N. D 7t 71 Buffalo. N. Y ,ö 7j 74 CaUary. N. W. T r.s 72 7') Chicago. Ill TJ vs M Cairo, in s.; st Che -yt r.ne, Wyo ! - '. 70 Cincinnati. O ; s m Concordia. K tn !i l 'j , Dave.: ot t. Ia , ; N D M'dnes. la 7' l' ; (IiU-ilon. Tex vi ;i HclT.a. Mont f.: i ,s Jackonvllie. l'l.i 7 7S Kansas City, Mo 7i pi jm Little Ro!.. Ark m m V, MaPp'.oUe. Mich 'O 1 t.2 Memphis. T--tiii ;j ,vs y, .'a-h T nn i New Or". ans, I.r ',; m New York e itv , ; sa North Platte. Neb 72 li s Oklahoma. ( T 72 ; Omaha, Neb 71 .,; Pltt.sr.urff. Pa l -4 Qu' Appelle. N. W. T is 7 4 74 Rapid City. S D f, ;t Hat Lake City 7i m ,vj St. Louis. Mo t y5 jst. Paul. M:nn j n Sprlnflel1, III s; j,) fc; fcrTlr.gtteld. Mo t y; y VlckJiburg. Miss 61 :2 fc WuEhlngton, D. C 7ii H 'ti

at Albany, were blown out by a natural gas explosion, this evening, and L'nglneer T. W. Burlington was ba.Ily injured. About $1 damage was done and the bi; works will be closed f0r two week?. The engine house was almot a wreck. vi:lcoii: to company i.

Frankfort Will bitnul It Formnlly on Thnmdny, July 11. 8pclil to th Indianapolis Jourral. FRANK FORT. Ind.. July 9.-The date for the formal reception to be tendered Clinton county's returning Philippine soldiers. Company I. has been set for Thursday and the event is expected to be the largest of th? kind ever held in Frankfort. Clinton county ha? the distinction of b'-lng the only one p contribute to ih1 Philippine war ai entire company. In fact, there were recruited here by Captain Allen nearly two complete companies. Company I arrived home la?t Friday morning and Captain Allen-will arrive to-morrow. Among the prominent men of the State who will be present are Governor Durbin, Senator Fairbanks and Representative Landls. A handsome triumphal arch has been erected opposite the courthouse. Thousands of visitors from the adjoining counties are expected to contribute to the large attendance expect d on that day. "Will (in ttt the Artillery. Fp'-oial to th Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BF.NI). Ind.. July 9. John S. Johnston, of this city, formerly a lieutenant of Company I. Third Regiment, Indiana National Guard, ami now first lieutenant in the Forty-first United States Volunteers, on d.ity at Manila, has been notified that be passed a satisfactory examination for a regd'ar army appointment and that he will be assigned to the artillery, the highest branch of the army. Li' utep.ant Johnston was educated at the University of Illinois and nr- a student In the civil engineering school attained a high average. He is married, his wife and child residing in this city. to ti:t Tin: laiv. Farmer Preparing; to llrlnx Suit Vgninut Strnivlionrd Contimnlen. Special to the Indiarapelis Journal. MUNCIK. Ind., July 0. State Game and Fish Commissioner Z. T. Sweeney, his chief deputy, K. K. Earle, and another deputy, Roy King, were in Mundo to-day after having investigated, at the Instance of farmers, the condition of Delaware county streams resulting from the dumping of strawboard refuse. They say there is no doubt that thousands of P.sh have been killed by the foul refuse of the mills and that many more are likely to die. The last Legislature enacted a law permitting the State Board of Health, at its discretion, to issue permits to manufacturers to dump refuse into running streams during high water. When the fish commissioner calls upon these; manufacturers and prepares to bring criminal proceedings against them for killing fish, the manufacturers acknowledge their acts, but show their permits. The commissioner is then powerless. The farmers who have been fighting the strawboard companies for many years are preparing to test the constitutionality of the law that gives the health board power to allow the streams to be polluted. At a meeting of farmers held yesterday David Bronnenberg was appointed to gather evidence for Commissioner Sweeney against the strawboard and pulp companies, this evidence to be used in damnce suits which will be brought. In there damage suits the constitutionality of the recent legislative act will be attacked. NVntcr Pollution nt ninfTton. Si-eclai to the Indianapolis Jjurnal. JJLUFFTON, Ind.. July !. State Fish Commissioner Sweeney and his deputy, K. L Karle, of Princeton, were here to-day making an investigation of the waters of John's creek and the Wabash river. The plant of the Umpire Nitro-glyeerin Company is located on the banks of the creek, and many complaints have betn made by INhermen that nil of the fine bass" and cdher fish in the Wabash were killed by nitric acid, which the nitro-glyeerin company allowed to run Into the creek. Farmers also threaten to bring suits for alleged poisoning of their stock. The fish commissioner found that the waters of the Wabash were badly polluted, and the company, to escape fines or the closing of its plant, have agreed to put In a filter at a cost of Jl.ooo. Mliilmnm Witgre Lnw Test. Prectal to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. July 3.-The City Council to-night decided to npical to the Circuit Court one of the suits brought by laborers to recover back pay under the new law providing 2 cents an hour must be paid for public work. There are many cases in prrspect. and it Is felt a ruling on the law's constitutionality should be secured. City Attorney Jessup declares it is clearly unconstitutional. Small Pleasure Steamer NVreeked. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. July 9.-The steamer Lafayette, with eighty pleasure seekers on board, ran into the Main-street bridge pier early this mornlns and stove a big hole in her bottom. The passengers got ashore in safety. The accident occurrenl after a trip up the river by the picnic party and was due to the carelessness of the pilot. It will bo fully two weeks before the steamer can be put In service ajraln. Til AY OF DIAMONDS STOI.MX, Thlrty-Tvro Stötten Taken from an Anderson Jewelry House. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., July 9.-The jewelry store of J. M. Washburn was robbed of thirty-two diamonds, which are estimated to be worth from $2.& to $3.000. The robbery is supposed to have occurred this afternoon, although it was near midnight when It was discovered. The stones were in a tray In the showcase. Mr. Washburn was busy in the far of the store this afternoon and Arthur Judd, the clerk, was out. Both noticed that the diamonds were gone In the evening, but each thought the other had put them in tho safe. Mr. Washburn, after going through bis place, returned at midnight to make an investigation and then called Judd. Aged Woman' Nntal Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNIGIITSTOWN. Ind.. July 9. Mrs. Ann Rlckard, of this city, celebrated her ninetythird birthday to-day. She was born In Pennsylvania In IV;', came to this city in IM1, and has lived here over since. Her husband was a carpenter ard built the first plastered house- ever e rected here. She Is blind, resulting from an accident ten years ago, but otherwise is remarkably healthy for one so old. Mrs. John W. Fort, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary Kurtz. KV.'.s Rlckard and Miss Sallie Rickard. her four surviving children, tho latter three of this city, were present to-day at the family reunion. Speelal Sultsidy 1'Iectlons. Ppeol.l to the Inu;ar.apili.s JournaL DUNKIRK. Ind., July P.-Special elections to vote on subsidies to the Ohio and Indiana Traction Company were held In three townships in Jay county to-day. Richland township voted ?21.tv) by a majority of five. Penn voted JlS.ooO by a majority of 210 and Knox defeated a subsidy of $.0mj by a majority of fifty. The eat end of this township (Richland), hi which is Redkty, voted 2o7 against the subsidy, but the west, or Dunkirk, end rolled up a majority of 242. giving a net majority of five, which was tho deciding issue In causing a great deal of re jolting lure to-night. Small Anderson Assignment. t?Ieciat to the In. liana j-oll-i Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., July '..-Calvin Allen was appointed as receiver to-day for the City drug store of Anderson, managed by Clarence Hughel. The naming of a receiver was brought about by the applieati n for an immediate accounting and forced sure of a mortae on the stock by Mathias Hoghel. The prrf.rrd claims amount to ?;,-o, and it is thought nil claims will be met. It Is th. p.r:-t assignment made In Anderson In more than two years. Predicament of n TruMee, Fj eclal to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. July 9 W. F. Frey, recently elected school trustee of this city, Is in a predicament. He Is a big contractor of city work and under the law cannot holü

his place and contract for city work at the same time. When seen to-day he said he would finish present contracts with the city, but after that he was undecided as to what cour?? to pursue. The case is exciting much interest. IJecnme Insane nnd Flagged a Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., July 9.-H. D. Marshall, an employe of the car works, became Insane and flagged an incoming Vandalia passenger train and when the conductor asked him the cause he said he wanted to see his family. He was taken to jail for s:tfekecpin, as his Insanity was apparent. Three times within a few hours alter being placed in Jail he tried to hang himself.

Indiana Notes. KNIGIITSTOWN. The North Indiana Conference Quartet, composed of the Rev. D. II. Guild, pastor of the Methodist Church hero; the Rev. Earl Naftzger, pastor at Charlottsvllle; the Rev. F. F. Thornburg. pastor at Hagerstown. and the Rev. Leslie J. Naftzger, pastor at Muncle, left on Tuesday for the International Epworth League convention at San Francisco. They will furnish a part of the music for the convention. NEW ALBANY. A gang of surveyors in charge of Charles F. Cothn. of Indianapolis, has begun a preliminary survey of the pike between thi.s city and Paoli. If the route is available It Is th'j intention of Mr. Collin and other capitalists to organize a company to construct an electric line tut ween Ihis city and Paoll, which would pass through several good towns and afford easy access to French Lick and West Baden. ANDERSON. The dry goods llrm of Eawllngs. Haynes & Co. has dissolved partnership after a successful business career in Anderson of more than nine years. Charles Haynes. formerly of Indianapolis, retires from the rlrm. The business will be continued under the name of Kawllngs & Co. John Rawlings, of Muncle, will close out his business In that city, and become .associated with the local rlrm. LOGA NSPORT. Charles C. Bowyer, local representative for the Scranton (Pa.) School of Correspondence, was arrested Tuesday at the instance of the district manager of the school, charged with embezzlement to tho amount of J. P.owyer's accounts were found to be not correct a week ago and he was discharged. On Monday further Investigation revealed the shortage, and his arrest was ordered. UNION CITY. The School Boird has engaged Prof. L. Hines as superintendent of the public schools for the coming year, to succeed Professor Bowers. The old School Boara elected the latter to the same position last spring, and as a result the city is provided with two superintendents, and a warm st niggle is expected in the settlement of the difficulty. WINCHESTER. The case of John Bershicker, a former Big Four fireman, against tho Big Four Railroad Company for $J5.oi.o damages for injuries alleged to have been received while In the company's service and due to the carelessness of his engineer. Is on trial In the' Randolph Circuit Court. The injury was received at Union City in January, 11U BLUFFTON. An association composed of a dozen prominent citizens of Bluffton ! his been formed for the purpose of establishing and keeping up a new cemetery that will be a credit to the city, something which Bluffton lacks at present. A llfty-acre tract of land lias been bought for SUM), and JSm) will be spent in beautifying the place. ROCKPORT. The Spencer County Commissioners have opened bids for the construction of ten sections of stone road with an aggregate length of twenty-two miles. The five tenders ranged rom fd) to $0,foo, and the award probably will be made to the Eigenman Contract Company, whose tender at the former figure was the lowest. HARTFORD CITY. The Elks' lodge of this city is preparing to build a new home. The quarters will bo located on the third tloor of a three-story building to be? erected by Cox & Shtrpe, on tho north side of the square. The building will bo , by 120 feet, and the contract was awarded Monday to J. W. Myers, of Alexandria, for 51U.74S. TERRE HAUTE. The ' bicycle dealers and tho Cyclo Track Association have decided to hold a road race ami a track meet on Aug. 4. open to all riders. The roael race will be over a ten-mile course ami the track events will bo a milo open, a mile novice and a two-mile handicap. Five hunJred dollars in prizes will be offered. MUNCIK. William Thorp, the first of the gang of young men charged with as-, saulting two young women, is on trLil In Circuit Court for the assault on Aletha Puckett. After telling tho story of the assault. , the young woman fainted in eeurt. and had to be taken to the City Hospital, where she still remains. BEDFORD. Thomas Martin has been given a verdict for damages In the sum of J1.M0 against the Southern Indiana Railway for injuries received about two years ago while working on a construction train. The case was venued from the Lawrence Circuit Court to Paoll. HUNTINGTON. While John Boos was driving across the Wahish track on La Fontaine street Tuesday morning he was struck by a fast train and seriously injured, though his injuries are not believed to be fatal. The horse was killed and the buggy demolished. LAFAYETTE. Miss Nellie Taylor, the llancee of Thomas A. Clark, of Carthage, Ind., Killed in New Jersey last week, is the beneiiciary of a $ö.0X) life insurance policy. The policy was taken out only a couple of weeks ago. POUTLAND.-Charles Mes?ner, twelve years old, is dead at his home in Geneva from tetanus. He ran a rusty nail In his foot a few days ago, and the disease quickly developed. The boy died in great agony. RICHMOND. Reynolds, who has pitched for the local club two seasons and who was farmed out to Matthews this year, has been secured to finish the season here and will begin with next Sunday's game. ELKHART. Curt Tallerday, aged twenty-three, has been arrested here for a felony committed at Washington, la., and will return without a requisition. VALPARAISO. Bishop Alerdlng. of the Fort Wayne diocese, has purchased $20,000 worth of property at East Chicago for parishes at that place. Movement of Steamer. PLYMOUTH. July P. Arrived: Pennsylvania, from New York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg. Sailed: Graf Waldersee, from Hamburg, for New York. NEW YORK. July 9. Arrived: Friesland, from Antwerp. Sailed: Servla and Nomadic, for Liverpool. CHERBOURG. July 7. Sailed: Grosser Kurfürst, from Bremen, for New York. QUEENSTOWN. July O.-Arrlved: Ultonla. from Boston, for Liverpool. GENOA. July 9. Arrived: Hohenzollern, from New York via Naples. LONDON. July 9. Arrived: Minnehaha, from New York. Jessie Morrison In Prison. ELDORADO. Kan.. July 9. Jessie Morrison was taken to the penitentiary at Lansing to-day to begin her live years' sentence for the murder of Mrs. Clara Wiley Castle. There were several hundred people at the railway station to take a farewell look at the prisoner. Half of the crowd consisted of women. Despite the efforts of the trainmen to keep them off. a large number of men and women crowded Into the train to stare at Miss Morrison. She was accompanied by her father. Judge Morrison, and her brother Hayward. INSURANCE INVESTMENTS. InerensiiiK Demand for Five Per Cent. Gold Bond Pollele of the .Mutual Life Company. Sreelsl to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW YORK, July 9. After eight yearn of work on the mortality records of G0S.OG3 persons, the actuaries of England and Scotland declare that the average length of human life Is Increasing. This agrees with tho conclusions of the great American companies. The Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York, by far the largest and strongest Institution of the kind In the world, demonstrated some years ago that the average duration of human life has Increased notably over what it was in America at the beginning of the nineteenth century. OfUocrs of the Mutual say its records of more thap a million lives oa which the company Mas written insurance, if analyzed to-day. would undoubtedly show tho same result as is set forth by the British investigation. The Mutual Life reports an increasing demand for investment insurance, particularly for Its 5 per cent, gold bond policies, which, apart from the protection they jrive. yield a much larger net return than government bonds, and are Just as safe, increased expectation of life id beiieved to be one reason for this popular faor. and not alone the lower premium rated and higher guarantees of the Mutual

DEATH OF W; J. LUCAS

"WELL-KNOWN COLI'JIBL'S HANKER AM) CIVIL WAR VETERAN. Ilia Long nnd Aetlre Business Life Wayne County Centenarian Dend Other Deaths In the State. Si eclal to th Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind., July 9. Capt. William J. Lucas, president of the First National Bank of Columbus. Ind.. and long a prominent citizen, died at his home at 5 o'clock this morning. In October last Captain Lucas was stricken with paralysis and has been gradually sinking since. He was greatly beloved and his death is keenly felt. He left a widow and four children, the eldest of whom. Mary C. Is the wife of William H. Lincoln, secretary and manager of the Orinoco Furniture Company. The other children are Francis C. an attorney, of New York city; George II., who is connected with the Orinoco Furniture Company, and Elizabeth, the youngest child, living at home. The funeral will be from the family home, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Frank Hood, of Indianapolis, and assisted by ti.e Rev. Messrs. Richard and Frank, of this city. William J. Lucas was born in Shelby county. Indiana, In 1v5T. In early life he engaged in mercantile pursuits at Franklin, Ind., until the breaking out of the civil war. On Aug. 2. ISfii. he entered the army, enlisting as a private in Company (J. Third Indiana Cavalry, of which company he was afterward made second lieutenant. He served in the Army of the Cumberland until honorably discharged, Sept. 27, 1S4. having. In the meantime, been promoted to first lieutenant, then to captain. In the latter capacity he continued till the expiration of his term of service. On leaving the army he returned to Indiana, settling at Columbus, and engaged in merchandising, where he continued prominently Identified with the business interests of the place until In that year he became cashier of the First National Bank, and one year later he was elected vice president of the same, serving as such one year, when he was chosen president, the poitlon which he held at the time of his death. On Oct. 10, lSfio, he married Miss Elizabeth Crump, youngest daughter of the late Francis J. Crump. 3IOUTIMEII XYirS FUNERAL. Simple Ceremonies at (lie limine nnd nt the Grave nt Pine Lake. Special to tne Indianapolis Journal. LA PORTE. Ind.. July 9. With simple ceremonies the last sad rites over the body of former Lieutenant Governor Nye were held this afternoon. It was a silent throng which attended the services at the house and which afterward slowly wended Its way to the cemetery at Pine Lake. The services were beautiful and impressive, though there was no eulogy of the deceased, no sermon and no words of praise, only two selections by the male ejuartet, a prayer by the Rev. Walter Scott, of Oberlin. and then the Masonic funeral service, former Judge Daniel Noyes, Mr. Nye's lifelong friend, acting as worshipful master. The floral offerings wore numerous and magnificent, many of the pieces having come from distant parts of the State, from former friends and associates. The honorary pallbearers were O. W. Brownbeck. Pendleton; Frank E. Gavin, C. W. Prather, Martin H. Rice. Albert Gall. C. F. Meyer. Charles Ferguson. Indianapolis: Daniel McDonald. Henry G. Thayer, Plymouth: Henry W. Mordhurst, Fort Wayne; L. I. Newby. Knightstown. Besides these there were hundreds of visiting Masons, attorneys and others in attendance, some of the near-by cities sending largo delegations to the funeral. Tho procession to the cemetery was headed by the Knights of Pythias, followed in order by the Elks, Knights Templars. Laporte county Bar Association, city officers. Masons, pallbearers, funeral car and carriages containing relatives and friends. There were nearly a thousand in line. The simple Masonic burial service was conducted at the grave. Lieutenant Governor- Gilbert represented the state officers at the funeral. During the two hours that the body lay in state, during the morning, thousands visited the residence to get a last look at the face of the distinguished dead. Ilelteeen Wampler, Centenarian. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DUBLIN, Ind., July 9.-Mrs. Rebecca Wampler, one of the oldest persons in cistern Indiana, died to-day at the home of her son. John Wampler, three miles northwest of Dublin. Mrs. Wampler was one hundred years old, and her vitality was unimpaired almost to the very last, notwithstanding that she had been seriously injured several times by severe falls, suffering repeatedly Iractures of arms or legs. Her last injury was late In 19u0, when she fell and broke her right hip. Rebecca Wampler was bom in Ashe county. North Carolina, on Jan. 26, 1801. and had been a member of the German Baptist Church (Dunkards) for over sixty years. Her parents were David and Elizabeth Byerly, and she was one of ten children. She was brought to Montgomery, O.. where she resided until she married Daniel Wampler. In 3S32 she came to Henry county, three miles north of Dublin, and settled there with her husband, who died in 1S73. She was the mother of six children and had forty-one grandchildren, eighty-nine great grandchildren and twenty-one great great-grandchildren. Three children urvive lier and thirtytwo grandchildren, sixty-nine great-grandchildren and eighteen great-great-grand-cnildren are still living. Ilernhnrt Horner, Newspaper Man. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind.. July 9. This morning at 9 o'clock occurred the death of Bernhart Herman Dorner, of the Frankfort Crescent. Mr. Dorner was aged thirty-five years and one of the well-known Indiana newspaper men. He was a graduate of Purdue University, class of '9. He had been confined to his bed for the past three months, a sufferer from Brlght's disease. His funeral will be held Friday morning under the auspices of Frankfort Lodge. No. MO, B. P. O. E., assisted by the K. of P. and Red Men. Other Indiana Ohitunry. RIDGEVILLE. Ind . July 9. The funeral of Hale Hollo well, a prominent farmer, aged forty-eight yeirs. was held at his late residence, south of Rldgeville. yesterday. The funeral cortege was one of the largest ever witnessed here. His death was caused indirectly by the extraction of a decayed tooth, blood poisoning resulting, causing his death in four days. He left a widow and one daughter. WINCHESTER. Ind.. July 9. Henry D. Nichols, aged sixty-nine years, died this morning from a hemorrhage of the stomach, brought on by inflammatory rheumatism. He had just moved from Lynn. Ind.. where for seventeen years he had conducted the Nichols House. He left a widow and nine children. He was a member of the Church of Christ and a soldier of the war of the rebellion. LOOGOOTEE. Ind.. July 9,-Hayden H. Johnson, one of the most prominent and popular citizens of Martin county, died early this morning of a combination of pneumonia and malarial fever. Mr. Johnson was prominent in business circles and had long been identified with the hardware interests of this town. Interment will be at his old home near Washington to-morrow. ENGLISH. Ind., July 9.-Joseph Moore, of Mitchell. Ind.. who had been visiting his daughter. Mrs. F. W. Hazlewood. of this place, died this afternoon at 3 o'clock of Bright's disease. He was seventy-five years old. RICHMOND. Ind.. July 9.-Ncws has been received here of the death of Samuel Llppincott at Pasedena. Cal. He was years ago a carriage manufacturer and later an undertaker in this city. PORTLAND. Ind.. July 9. Mr-. Sarah Jane Goldren. a well-known Jay county woman, died at midnight last night at her home In Bryant, aged sixty-one year.-?. She was born In Ohio. Two Persons Seriously Burned. CHICAGO. July 9. Two fra-ae buildings at 8712-S714 Commercial avenue were destroyed by tire early thid morning, and twtlve people barely escaped with their lives. The downstairs portion of the buildings was used as stores, while two families of Poles lived in the upper rooms. Mr. Stanislaus Seclnkua was seriously burned.

I 1 I ifefc' tssl pi nils M i Tf v-C LOUIS G. DESCHLEy j Jn ;. V - "

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but will recover. Peter Rudowicz. probably, was fatally burned. The fire started bv the explosion of a gasoline stove. The Northwestern Ladder Company's plant, at 2967 La Salle street, and three frame buildings adjoining, were destroyed by fire to-day. Loss. JCO.OOO. RUSSIAN PRINCE DEAD. Alcinnilrovlfch Galltsln, Onee WellKnown In New Vork City. NEW YORK, July 9.-Prince Alexandrovltch Galltzin. descendant of a long line of Russian nobles, and once well known In New York society, who died at Bloomingdale Asylum, White Plains, a pauper and a paretic, his been buried In the Catholic Cemetery in White Plains, the Russian consul making the arrangements. Trince Galilzin was only thirty-three years of age." Eleven years ago he arrived from Europe and went to Washington, where he became an attache of the Russian embassy. At the national capital he was presented to President Harrison, and he le presented tho Russian embassy at many social functions. Ho made frequent visits to this city. He lived on a small allowance sent to him by a sifter In Moscow. In December, ISOi, a rale of the Galltzin family heirlooms and treasures was advertised. The young prince explained that he. had decided to dispose of valuables lett by his mother. The collection was shown at an auction room up town, and the police were detailed to keep In line tho people who gathered while the articles were in view. On the day of the sale every seat in the auction room was taken. Competition among society for the Galltzin heirlooms was keen. The first day's sale was a success, and the bidders were departing, when a detective served on Prince Alexandrovitch a Supreme Court summons and complaint. Henry De Gesne, a Parisian dealer, had brought suit lor 125,(ki0 francs, the value of diamonds bought by the young Russian nobleman and not paid for. Then the charge was made that the Galltzin collection then on sale was bogus. The sale on the second day fell flat. Other Deaths. FOSTORIA, O., July 9. John A. Bradner, Fostorla's first solicitor and four times mayor, died here to-day of a blood clot on the brain. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 9.-Hawley Cole, aged eighty-three years, one of the best-known horsemen in the West, died in this city to-day. NEW YORK. July 9. William IL Stone, a former congressman from Missouri, died of pneumonia at Asbury Park, N. J., this afternoon, aged seventy-one years. NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-Judge Ferdinand 11. Earhart. prominent at New Orleans. Is dead. He was civil Judge in the seventies, deputy collector of the port in ls90 and United States district attorney under Harrison and Cleveland. He succeeded J. R. G. Pitkin as postmaster In January, 1901. RUSSIA IS WILLING. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COL. 2.) necessary because All Eerrough Bey Is returning to Europe almost immediately. It Is believed the business which calls Secretary Hay to Washington Is principally personal in character and that he will not be obliged to remain here beyond this week. Postodlce Receipts for Jnne. WASHINGTON, July 9.-The monthly statement of gross postal receipts for June at fifty of the largest postofflces shows a net increase of $X),7St or 5.6 per cent, for the fifty offices over June of last year. The biggest Increase was 30 per cent, at Buffalo. New- York city increased 7.2 per cent, and Chicago 3.3 per cent. Nine postotttces showed decreases during the month, namely: Baltimore. Washington, Louisville. Omaha. Toledo. Hartford, Dayton, O., Grand Rapids and Troy, N. Y. The largest decrease was .5 per cent, at Dayton. National Cupltal Notes. Preclal to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. July 9. The bonds of James A. Barnes as postmaster at MIer, Grant county, and Martin M. Hell at Creston, Lake county, were approved and their commissions Issued to-day. A letter received at the Navy Department states that Capt. Ch-irles D. Slgsbee, chief Intelligence officer of the navy, who is suffering with erysipelas of the face at Hempstead, L. 1., is not regarded as being in a aangerous condition. A report received at the Treasury Depat tnunt from George W. Mlndll. the government expert at the New York customs house on precious stones, shows that during the fiscal year ended June 30 last the aggregate value of precious stones nnd pearls passed through his office was ji'i.9l9.rC. This amount largely exceeds the total of any other year in the history of the country and exceeds by over $3.fM,0"0 the entire Importations of the four years ended March. K5. A cable ' message was received at the Navy Department, to-day, from Admiral Kempff. at Cavlte. saying that Private F. K. Pease, United States marine corps, was struck by lightning, at Cavlte, on the 7th Inst., and instantly killed. Postmaster General Smith and Secretary Root had a conference to-day regarding postal affairs In the Philippines, as a result of which the postmaster general will isue an order to-morrow making the dlrectcr general of posts on the Islands responsible to the Governor General, although the postmaster general will preserve a general supervision over him. The War Department has ordered one battalion of the Twenty-ninth Infantry from Fort Sheridan. 111., to Columbus Barrack. Ohio. r?TWould you trust to luck and not Insure your home against fire? Of course not. Why trust to luck in regatd to the title to your real estate? Insure it, too. INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN COMPANY, 1 East Market btreet. Tel. 30ui

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American and Copenhagen capitalists propose to start a steamship line direct from Copenhagen and Christiana to Chicago. American capital will be largely Interested. A representative of J. P. Morgan Ä- Co. yesterday denied the report from Paris that the Morgan-Rockefeller interests contemplated the establishment of an international bank in Paris. At a conference of the directors of the Lehigh Valley Traction Company yesterday it was decided to offer the presidency of the companv made vacant by the death of Albert L. Johnson to R. E. Wright, of Allentown, Pa. Knoxvllle. Tenn., companies yesterday received a joint order for 10.W tons of East Tennessee nnd southeastern Kentucky coal to be exported to Venice, Italy, in the next six months. It is said to be the largest single export order ever placed with Southern mines. At a meeting of directors of the Telephone, Telegraph and Cable Company of America yesterday James M. Thomas, of Cleveland, O., president of the Independent Telephone. Association of America, was elected president. The ofllce to which he has been elected lias been vacant ever since the resignation of W. J. Latta early this year. Karl Belrach, who has charge of the proposed consolidation of Kentucky coal mines, soys there Is no doubt the combine will be formed. Asked if J. Plerpont Morgan was Interested In the proposed consoliI elation of soft coal mines in Kentucky. In diana and Illinois, Mr. Belrach said: "I am not at liberty to give out a statement concerning that matter." The Ohio State Board of Public Works has leased to the Columbus, Buckeye Lake & Newark Traction Company a portion of the embankment of' Buckeye Lake, to the Scioto Valley Traction Company a right of way along the canal bank, between Carroll and Groveport, Fairfield county, to the Fort Wayne, Dayton & Cincinnati Traction Company a right .of way along the Mercer county reservoir. President A. J. Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, yesterday, through his principal assistant. William A. Patton. denied that his visit to the office of J. P. Morgan at New York had any significance regarding either deals pending or future business relations. Mr. Patton said: "It was merely a complimentary visit. Mr. Morgan had Just returned from Europe and Mr. Cassatt is scheduled to sail to-day. This was their only oportunity to exchange courtesies, and advantage was taken of it. There was absolutely no business significance in the visit." The handle factory "trust," known as the Turner-Day-Woolworth Company, chartered under the laws of West Virginia and capitalized at $1,000.000. organized at Huntington, W. Va., yesterday by electing C. M. Garth, of Louisville, president, and the following board of directors: J. L. Caldwell and Ben W. Marr, of Huntington. W. Va.; C. M. Garth. John Stiles. C. D. Gates. C. F. Turner, Col. Boquet, of Louisville. Ivy., and E. G. Oates, of Knoxvllle, Tenn. This trust controls 85 per cent, of the handle production in the United States. The larger factories are located In West Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee. Riot In the Streets of Seville. SEVILLE. Spain. July 9. There was a serious conflict in a street here to-day between workmen and gendarmes. Owing to the refusal of groups of the former to disperse, the gendarmes arrested a workman. The latter's comrades thereupon dug up cobblestones and threw them at the police, injuring five of them. The gendarmes then charged, shots were exchanged and several persons were hit. Women actively participated in the disturbance. The prefect, who intervened, w.as stoned. Finally a force of cavalry dispersed the rioters. J. II. Hollander Leaven Porto Illro. SAN JUAN. July 9.-J. H. Hollander, treasurer of Porto Rico, letft here to-day on the steamer San Juan for New York. It is reported here that Mr. Hollander has resigned and that he may go to Manila, there to draw up tax laws similar to those he has drafted for Porto Rico. He would not be interviewed on the subject. WASHINGTON. July 9.-If Mr. Hollander intends to resign his position of treasurer of Porto Rico, he has not communicated that fact to the officials of the State Department. Still such a. step Is not at all unlikely. He is a member of the faculty of Johns Hopkins University, of Baltimore, being loaned to the War Department by President Gllman. It Is not contemplated to send Mr. Hollander to Manila at this time to prepare tax laws for the Philippines, as Secretary Root says the subject has not been considered. Train Robbers Cornered. GREAT FALLS. Mont.. July 9. In a deep canyon about sixty, miles south of Malta, fifteen miles east of Rocky Point and live miles north of the Missouri river. Sheriff Griffith has at last cornered the Great Northern train robbers. The canyon Is a veritable fortress, as it Is full of caves where the robbers can hide and hold at bay an army if need be. Deadly Heat In Europe. LONDON. July 10.-Great heat extends throughout western Europe, from Spain to Scandinavia. Heat proitratlons are reporteel from many points. They have been very numerous In Paris and there were twenty deaths attributed to heat In Copenhagen yesterday. . Violent hailstorms have ruined the crops1 in the province of Salamanca, Spain. The McKinleys Go Driving. CANTON. O., July 9. After attending to official work this morning the President teok Mrs. McKinley for a drive about the city and over country roads beyond. Both seem to be in excellent health and spirits. Alarm at Galveston. GALVESTON. Tex.. July 9.-A good rain, which was much needed, fell here tonight. The wind rose to a moderate gale and the tide was higher than since the September storm. No damage was done. Many people came In from the beach and spent the night In the city. The streets for a

WHEN YOU WANT SHIRTS That are correct in style, fabric, fit and p price, can on G ER RITT A. ARCHIBALD & CO. 38 i:. Watliliiston Kt. Knight Jilison Co., Utnafucturer and Jobbar, WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, , .Plumbers' Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolis, - Ind. The Constitution Outsails Everything If you want Your Constitution to sail true and sure during this trying season be sure of the ballast. There's nothing- to equal our Oatmeal Crackers Graham Crackers Lunch Milks Sold by all good grocers. The Parrott-Taggart BAKERY CheajhRate Excursions to California Only one fare plus f 2.00. July 2 and 10 Au;;ust 6 and 20, September 3 and 17. Tickets good in tourist !eepers and chair cars. Tersonally conducted. The Santa Fe Route mbft directly reaches the fertile valleys, great trade centers, and noted tourist resorts of California. Visit Grand Canyon of Arizona en route. Santa Fe ;. T. fiUNMP. c.m. Act. A.. T. it S. F. Ry, 417 Walnut Mreet, Cincinnati, O. Lest You Forget We Say It Yet Uneeda Biscuit couple of blocks from the beach were ln undati d. lien. II. I. SlrUlra erloulr 111. NCW YOllK. July 9. Ot-n. Panlel K. SIckl 1 seriously ill In IMoasantville. N j Y.. at the heme of the village preklUent.

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