Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1901 — Page 4

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TIIE IXDIAXAPOLIS JOURXAL, TUESDAY, JULY 1G, 1901.

THE DAILY J O UKXAL TU ICS DAY. JUIA IG, 1001.

Tclrphone Calls (Old mill .Nrw.) n-jtlnf Ofr.c....-H I Edltortal Hoorn. ...Hn terms or sunsciui'Tiox. Er CAP.Rinil-IN'PlANAPOLIS Ar.d SL'nURBS. r.ii:-. Fui.la Inr! it.!. 10 rents rr month. Dallr. witlmut Sunrt.iy. 4) cents per month. Fun-lay. without dally. J-.C) -T year. Kindle copj-s: IaUy. 2 cnt; Sunday, 6 cents. BY AGENTS EVERYWHERE: rlly, per week. 10 rents. Dally. Sunlay Included, p-r wk. 15 cent, fcur.day, per kue, 5 cent. BT mau, rr.E:rAiD: Ially edition, one year fS.OO Daily an I Sun lay. per year J-W tiuialay cnly. one year REDUCED RATES TO CLUBS. "Weekly Edition. Or opy, nn year e cents Five cents per month for periods than a year. No subscription taken for le!s than three months. REDUCED RATES TO CLUDS. Subscribe with any of cur numerous stents or end subscription to th JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY, Indianapolis, Intl. Persons sending the Journal through the malls In the Urlted fttm hould put on an eUht-pag-e paper a ONE-CENT postage Mmp; cn a twelve er stxteen-ras -rarr a TWO-CENT postage mm;. Foreign postage is usually double these rate. All communications Intended for publication In this paper mu't. In order to receive attention, be accompanied by the name and address of the writer. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned unless poMsjre la Inclosed for that purpose. Entered as second-class matter at Indianapolis. Ind.. pcatofflce. ; THE IXDIAXAPOLIS JOURNAL Can b found at th following places: NEW TORK Astor House. CHICAGO-ralmer House, r. O. News Co., 217 Dearborn street. Auditorium Anrux Ilot'.L CINCINNATI J. R. llawley & Co.. I'A Vine r-treet. LO L'IS VIELE C. T. Deerln. northwest comer of Third and Jefferson streets, and Louisville Look. Co.. 2iS Fourth avenue. BT. LOUIS Union News Company, Union Depot. WASHINGTON. D. C Rlsrgs House. Ebbltt Ilou-e and Wlllard's IIotfL pehfectixg press for sale. The Journal has for pale, at a great barpain, one of its two Hoe presses, which have been 'n use for a number of years in printing the Journal. It Is now being replaced by a large modern, double-supplement Hoe press of a capacity commensurate with the growing needs of the paper. The press that Is for sale can be bought &t a very reasonable figure and 13 ready for shipment at once. It Is in excellent condition and will give years of good service to some newspaper desiring to use a Ierfectlng press. The purchase price will Include a Jenney motor, direct connected, with which It has been run for the past three years. This is a great Improvement over the old system of running a press by belts and is a good saver of power. Correspondence Is invited on this subject from any Interested publishers. Notice to Tourists. Subscribers leaving the city for a period during the summer can have the Daily and Sunday Journal mailed to any address in the United States cr Canada without extra charge. The address will be changed as often as desired. Xkth telephones 238. From the list of names presented to the Ttepubllcan primaries for councllmen at large Republicans can select a first-class list of candidates. Dut to do this they must at ten J the primaries. Now that the Republicans have carried Baltimore and the Democratic stronghold of Annapolis ex-Senator Gorman and his friends must suspect that their measure to disfranchise negroes in Maryland Is a boomerang. The Kansas City Star cries out against the abuse of the parole system for prisoners, as practiced in that vicinity. It declares, and rightly, that where a notorious character Is in the tolls of the law he should not be set free by any tribunal. It might have added that when a man Is sent to prison for a second offense, prison is the best place for him. Those who believe In the Democratic principles enunciated In the Kansas City platform announce a convention in Columbus, O., to nominate a state ticket. Those who are in the movement assert that Mr. Bryan will take the stump in Ohio for their ticket and the Bryan principles. If he should do no unexpected interest will be given to the campaign in that State. A New York telegram says William Jennings Hryan has declared against the announced presidential candidacy of David Bennett Hill. He is reported as declaring that all that kept Hill in the party last 3'rar was the possibility of his own candidacy in' 1001. and that Hill was delighted when Hryan was beaten. All of which goes to show that Mr. Hryan can see some things with clearness. In twentyfour years Hawaii increased Its sugar crop from 11,156 tons to 213.470 tons, or more than 2,000 per cent., against ISO : per cent, for the growth of the beet sugar Industry. This growth is due to the fact that there has been no duty on Hawaiian sugar Imported into the United States. If Cuba should be given a lower duty than other sugar-growing countries by 50 per cent., its crop would be greatly Increased Now that Chile and Peru have adjusted their differences and signified a purpose to be represented in the Tan-American congress, to be held in the City of Mexico in October, there is every reason to expect that this important gathering will bo successful. Chile did not participate In the congress held in Washington during the Harrison administration; indeed, Chile has been very much controlled by the representatives of Kuropean governments. The bishop of Springfield. 111., has made a suggestion to the effect that St. Louis should be taken from Missouri and added tc Illinois. It seems a wie proposition. St. Ixuils 1. not naturally a part of Hourton Missouri. It I reliably and strongly Republican when left to itself to hold honest elections. Besides, the adding of St. Louis to Illinois can b urged on the ground thnt o conservative a city as it is should not bo deprived of local self-government. The Hourbon Democracy in the Missouri Legislature has done this, increasing the cort of all branches of the government until tho city Is overtaxed. Thi n, with a St. Louis delegation In the Illinois Legislature. Chicago would not have so mcch to say In State affairs as It now has. It appears that the managers of the Wlnor.i Lak grounds will not permit the sale of Sunday newspapers within its gates. This must be a hardship to many of the patrons of that resort, since to many of them a Sunday paper Is a part of the life cf the day. The Sunday papers, however, can care very little. As for the Journal, those of its readers who read all of it get a rmon which Is probably, of a better qual

ity than those delivered at Winona. For the most of the people, who are at Winona there must be several hours of Sunday which are not devoted to religious exercises. In those hours the people are either idle or else they Join in social converse or read the novels which they have taken with them because they have known of the Sunday paper order. It is very probable that the general conversation is not above the topics discussed in a Sunday newspaper. THE TKIUMTOItlAL nKLATIOX. Those citizens who have come all the way from Hawaii to the United states to induce Congress to admit that island to the Union as a State will have naught for their labor unless they are paid by the residents of the island. Hawaii Is no better fitted to become a State than is Porto Rico or Luzon. During the past six months its Legislature has shown an amazing ignorance regarding the primary principles of self-government. The natives who control elections

would restore the late Queen to her unused throne If they could have their way. If the men who have come to ask statehood should live until the majority of the In habitants of Hawaii are fitted for such in dependence and responsibility, they will be far older than is the oldest inhabitant of any country. The dignity of statehood is reserved for an intelligent people who have shown an aptitude for self-government. Recause the residents of New Mexico have not shown such an aptitude they have been kept in the territorial relation to the Union half a century. If New Mexico has not reached a degree of intelligence to b-: made a State, it is very certain that many years will elapse before Hawaii will reach the condition where it is fitted to assume the responsibilities of statehood. Oklahoma will probably be admitted io the Union by the next Congress, and it is not probable that New Mexico will be de nied the honor much longer, but statehood will be given to those Territories not only because they have a population that will warrant it. but because their inhabitants are qualified by intelligence and experience for self-government. Without such intelligence and experience no Territory can safely be admitted to the more independent and responsible condition of statehood; indeed, the larger the population, if unfit, the stronger is the reason for denying a Territory a place in the Union. Nor is there evidence that the men who added large areas of territory to the United States had in view the making of that territory into State?. Jefferson could not have had an idea that the country now known as Kansas would ever be a State. He sought territoryterritory to be ruled by the United States. Alaska was purchased with no idea on the part of those who made the purchase that it would ever be made a State. Mr. Seward and Congress concluded that Alaska was a good thing to have, and it was purchased. General Grant thought San Domingo a good thing to have, but unfortunately the Senate thought differently. General Harrison negotiated for the annexation of Hawaii, not because it was fit to be a State, but because it seemed essential to the well-being of the United States. PROSPERITY OF THE RAILROADS. The fact that the report of the Interf tate-commerce Commission for the fiscal year which ended June 30, 10O0. was not sooner given to the public detracts very much from its value, still the statistics are valuable as showing the improvement in the railway system of the United States compared with previous years. A few of such comparisons are here made for the years which ended June 30, 1S05, and June 30, 1300, as follows: June 30, 1S03. June 30, 1000. Number of miles of track 1S0.657 103.343 Number of locomotives J'i.OOO 37,663 Number of cars in service 1,270.581 1.450.83S Number of persons employed Number of passengers carried Number of tons of 7S5.034 1,017,633 507.421.362 576.863.230 freight 096.761.171 1.101.6S0.238 Gross receipts 51,073,361.797 $1,47,044,814 Wages paid employes $413.508,261 $377,264,841 The increase In the mileage and the equipment of the railroads is not so significant as the Increase in the number of employes and the business of the roads as shown by the statistics of transportation. More than one-fifth more persons were employed by the railroads in 1900 than in 1S93 the Increase being 232.610. The number of persons employed is about one-third as many as the population of the United States at the close of the revolutionary war. A million employes means at least three millions of men. women and children depending upon them for support. In the amount of wages, paid employes is another interesting fact, which is that while the number of employes 'has been increased about 20 per cent, from 1S95 to 1900, the aggregate of wages paid was almost 30 per cent, greater last year than in 1S93. Adding $131,736,3S0 to the aggregate of wages in one great industry represents an immense purchasing power. It is equal to the value of taxables returned in the city of Indianapolis. The Increase In the carriage of passengers in 1:' over 1S93 may not seem remarkablenamely, 0.400,000 but the increase Is five millions more than the entire population of the United States in 1890. The figures showing the increase of tons of freight carried contain the remarkable fact of the prosperity of the country. The gross receipts of the roads In 100 were X)4.91!.067 greater than in 1S93 an increase of 43-s per cent. There is nothing like this in the industrial history of any country, or, rather, there was not at that time. When the reports of the last fiscal year, which ended June 30, 1031, appear, a more remarkable growth will be shown. These figures tell the story of the Nation's prosperity In but one of its great industries. Now and then a person sets up a cry of alarm because machinery is taking the place of so much manual labor. In his mind, or his imagination, which is the same thing, he sees millions of men turned over to idleness and beggary by labor-saving machine. A Western writer was deploring the fact not long ago that machinery in agriculture had turned hundreds of thousands of men from the farms into the cities because the machine sower and harvester have come. This is true, but with all the changes going on, there never has been a time in this country when labor was so fully employed as it is to-day. The railroads alone have absorbed 235,000 laborers in the last five years. Other industries have taken on tens of thousands. Furthermore, new industries are coming to the front. An array of men and women are required by the telephone systems of the country. The interurban railways in construction and operation are

taking up tens of thousands of men. It will be found that the Introduction of the typewriter has made employment for tens of thousands of people. And so all along the line when a machine dispenses with the service of ten men, a new industry or the extension of an old one quickly absorbs them, and as a rule affords better compensation.

FH0K HITHER AND YON. Summer Geography. Chicago R-cord-H raid. "Pa. what 1 a lake anyway?" "A lake. Jimmie. is a Urge body of water surrounded by men, women and children in bathing suits!" A Xctv Xnme for It. Cleveland Plain Dealer. "My wife wa up and doing; missionary work early this morning." "No!" "Yes. Fhe was looting my pockets." Their Simple Monetary System. Puck. Chicagoan (in London) How much is this book ? Shop Lady Three-an'-six, sir. Chicagoan Well, that's nine, of course nine what? A Xews Asenc). Boston Transcript. Mr. House It doesn't seem to me that our new cook is a great success". Mrs. House Not as a cook, I grant you; but she has lived in nearly half thn families in town, and her conversation is so entertaining!" Hu rKitin Counter Price. Harlem Life. "Charley," paid the affectionate little wife, "didn't you tell me those blue chips cost a dollar apiece?" "Yes." "Well, here's a whole box full of all colors that I bought at the bargain counter for 73 cents." Optimistic. Chicago Tost. "No," said the business man, "I never lie about my business. It doesn't pay." "Rut how about your advertising man." At this he became thoughtful. "He describes the bargains and opportunities as he sees them," he replied. "If he has. a falling, it is optimism nothing more." SUIT FOR $9,000,000. Trouble Over the UnndinK of the Nashville Street Hull way. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. July 13. -A motion was made in the United States Circuit Court to-day by E. R. Richardson, one of the underlying bondholders of the Nashville Railway, which' recently went Into the hands of a receiver, asking that he be allowed to Intervene in the case of the Baltimore Trust and Guarantee Company versus Nashville Railway. The litigation involves over $J,00O,03, and the petition seeks to compel the Baltimore Trust Company under a mortgage for $6,500,000 Issue of bonds, to pay Into the treasury of the Nashville Railway $1,702.000, which is alleged to have been paid by a syndicate for the constituent lines of the Nashville Railway befcre its consolidation. It is charged that the Baltimore Trust Company advanced the money to pay for the stock and that it recouped itself out of the proceeds of the bond sale. It Is alleged that the syndicate sold $I,S73.0;k) of bonds through the trust company and that the proceeds were divided among the members of the syndicate and not a dollar paid into the Nashville Railway treasury. The petition asks that $6,493.000 bo paid into court and alleges that of the total capital stock of $6,5'K).0(X), only eleven shares were paid for and the balance was divided according to the respective interests represented in the syndicate. The petition alleges that the Nashville Hallway Company is not Insolvent and that the foreclosure proceedings were instituted to enable the syndicate members to avoid their liabilities as original subscribers to the capital stock. The ietitlon prays for Judgment against the Baltimore Trust and Guarantee Company for the amount of the original stock subscriptions and the proceeds of the bond sales, aggregating over $9.000,000. RIOT AT AMERICUS. Two Policemen Wounded and a Macon esrro Killed. AMERICUS. Ga., July 15.-Several hundred negro excursionists from Macon this afternoon caused a riot here, resulting in the shooting of two police officers and the instant killing of "Bill" English, a Macon negro and the ringleader in the disturbance. Three of the excursionists began a shooting affray, and Policemen Glawson and Albritton attempted to arrest English, when the negro fatally shot Albritton in the abdomen. At that moment Glawson Phot English in the head. English, though dying, raised himself on his elbow and fired again at the policemen, both of whom returned the fire. Glawson shooting English through the mouth, while Albrltton's bullet entered his breast. English fell dead at the s?cond fire. Glawson was shot through the thigh. Intense excitement prevails at this hour, though the police reserve has arrested the ringleaders in the riot. Nesro Lynched by egroes. MONTGOMERY. Ala., July 13. A mob of negroes at Courtland to-day .hanged Alexander Herman, a negro, who was charged with killing Sallie Swoope. When the officers took Herman to the train on their way to Tuscumbia to place him in Jail for safe keeping the negroes held the train, took the prisoner off and hanged him, afterward riddling his body with bullets. Herman made a confession. HANNA VISITS M'KINLEY. The Senator Say He Und Xothliifr of Importance to C'oinninnlcn te. CANTON, O.. July 13. Senator Hanna spent the afternoon with President McKinley. He arrived from Cleveland at 1:35 p. m.. and was met at the station by Secretary Cortelyou. It is said there Is no significance in his visit, that he had not seen the President for a long time and that he came here to pay his respects and to talk over some personal matters. There were a number of callers to-day, but none of them on matters of public concern. Senator Hanna said, this evening: "I came to Canton to pay my respects to the President. I hoped to get here earlier, but was delayed by one thing or another until to-day. Öf cours-e. there are some matters to attend to. but there was nothing to-day of Importance or of general Interest." Senator Hanna expressed himself as pleased with the prospect, politically, in the country in general and in Ohio particularly. Prosperity and the lack of reason for a change, he thinks, will be the slogan of the Republicans in Ohio. He says the contest will be on national lines. Of the steel strike, he said it threatened some labor troubles, but he hoped it would be adjusted without serious trouble. Secretary to the President Cortelyou left for New York to-night, to remain several days. He was called there by the death of his wife's brother. Governor .Nush and Ilia avr. BUFFALO. N. Y.. July 13. Governor George K. Nash, of Ohio, has arrived here on board the United States steamer Hawk escorted by the United States steamers Michigan and Yantlc. Aboard the YantSc are the naval reserves ot IH-trolt and Saginaw. The Hawk carries the naval reerves of Cleveland. In the complement cf the ileet are about one hundred regular. 13") Michigan naval reserves and fifty Ohio reserves. Governor Nash will remain on board the Hawk during his stay la Buffalo. General Gomez Ileturna to Cuba. HAVANA, July 15. All day crowds lined the wharves awaiting the arrival of Gen. Maximo Gomez, intending to give him a grand reception w hen he landed, but, owing to the delay of his steamer, only his family were present when he disembarked. General Gomel expresses himself as well pleased with the result of his trip to the Uniud States.

TRIES TO KILL HERSELF

GEORGIA IIA VIS M AK KS A SECOXD ATTEMPT AT MUXCIE. Full Investigation Ordered Terre Haute Lahor Tronhlea Winona Aaenibly Death of Judge Ilrouse. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., July 13. It developed today that Georgia Davis, the girl sentenced laft week to ten years in prison for perjury, attempted to kill herself Saturday night. A woman in the cell with her awakened and found the Davis girl with a rope made of bed clothes about her neck trying to strangle herself. The girl has made one other attempt to kill herself since the alleged outrage on her by seven men, and she says that she will yet kill herself. The public believes that her first story was correct and that she was intimidated into changing her testimony with the promise that she would be protected from being sent to prison. The girl declares she will die before being taken to prison or soon afterwards. Judge Leffler this evening ordered Sheriff Starr to hold the Davis girl in Jail pending a thorough investigation of the suspicions that the girl was "Juggled" by attorneys for the defendants to intimidate her from testifying against them, resulting in her dramatic action in refusing to testify against them, saying that she had lied in her previous statements. WI.NOXA LAKH ASSEMBLY. Dr. Dickey Excepts to Comment on the Sunday Paper Exclusion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINONA LAKE. Ind.. July 13. Miss Katherine Oliver gave her second recital at the assembly this afternoon. The entertainment was announced as "An Afternoon of American Authors," but she changed her programme and several selections from Ian MacLaren, J. M. Barrio and S. R. Crockett were mixed with selections from several prominent American authors. The first disappointment of the season occurred to-night when Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus, of Chicago, was to have given his lecture on "Savonorola." He was prevented by sickness and his place was taken by Dr. Eigcnmann, head of the Indiana University Biological Station. He delivered a lecture on "American Caves and Their Inhabitants." Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, who has been so seriously ill, made his first appearance today since the beginning of his sickness. He drove to the park from his summer residence, situated a short distance from the grounds. He hopes to be almost completely recovered before the big convention of the United Presbyterian Young People convenes, a week from next Wednesday, for he Is to take a prominent part in the meetings of that body. Dr. Dickey has taken exception to the reports in the newspapers in regard to the exclusion of the Sunday newspaper from the grounds of Winona. He says that fact should excite no more comment than the closing of the stores, refreshment stands and other business enterprises which have always been closed on Sunday, it is one of the foundation principles of Winona, he says, that the Sabbath shall be strictly observed, and to do this everything is closed on Sunday. Dr. Dickey says that this includes the Sunday newspaper and he reiterates his statement that they shall not be sold on the grounds. Great preparations are being made for the United Presbyterian Young People's convention, which will convene Wednesday, July 21. Advance information received by the management places the number of delegates and visitors who will attend the convention at 3.O11O. This will be the biggest crowd that Winona has ever had, and the accommodations, both at Winona and Warsaw, will be taxed to the uttermost. Among the latest arrivals at the hotels are the following: Winona Hotel N. N. Stewart, Indianapo lis; A. M. Dukes, Peru; Walter Irvln, North Manchester; F. R. Roberson, F. A. Halbes, New York; R. L. Moorehead, Indianapolis; C. L. Jobe, Margaret Moorehead. William L. Moorehead, Xenla, O.; N. J. Scoggan and family, Louisville, Ky.; C. C. Calmey, I. F. Patterson, Fort Wayne; W. S. Raney. Terre Haute. Minnewawan Inn Pearl Coffman. Dayton. O.; Mrs. Sarah Michaels. Miss Rosamond Michaels. Marion; Mrs. Robert Humphreys, William R. Humphreys, Helen Humphreys, Logansport; Miss Ora L. Baldwin, A. J. Cole, Marlon; W. H. Dunning, New York; W. S. Chapman, Jr., and wife, Chicago; Mae Johnson. Attica; Miss Frances Ross, Milton. Ky. ; J. E. Jones, Ada, O.; W. F. Matchctte, Atlanta, Ga.; C. A. Reinhart, Cincinnati; F. S. Hunting. Fort Wayne: John S. Elliott. James Creighton. Chicago; : John Clark Hill, Springfield. O.; J. L. ,Guffes, Remington; J. J. Early. South Bend: Edwin M. Brown, Columbia City; W. H.-Gostlin, Hammond; William Rltzman. Louisville, Ky.; Brodle M. Shrum. Salem; William M. Taggart, Fort Wayne; Maude Montgomery, Ada, O.; W. C. Palmer, W. H. Franks, Ligonier. IXDIAXA OIJITIAUY. Judge Henry O. Ilroimc, Whoae Funeral Will He Held Wednesday. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., July 13.-The funeral of cx-Judge Henry A. Brouse will be held Wednesday morning. He died at his home in this city yesterday of the Infirmities incident to old age. Henry A. Brouse was born in Stark county, Ohio, or. June 20. lKX). At the age of seventeen he embarked in the dry goods business at Lewisburg, O. At the age of twenty he began studying law under Judge Crane. He was admitted to the bar at Centerville, Wayne county, in 1S43, and in the Supreme Court In 1S47. Judge Brouse came to Kokomo In September, lS'.S. He assisted in organizing the Republican party in Howard county. In 1S6.I he was appointed circuit Judge of the counties of Madison, Howard, Hamilton and Tipton. He served as a member of the City Council several times. Judge Brouse for fifty-two years was a prominent figure in shaping the history of Kokomo and Howard county. He married Miss Elizabeth Leopold in 1S44. She died several yefrs ago. The surviving children include Mrs. Walter H. Davis, William O., and Councilman M. A. Brouse, of this city; Mrs. J. C. Becktel. of Munde, and Mrs. Russell and Mrs. A. B. Southard, of Chicago. During the early pioneer days. Judge Brouse was regarded one of the finest lawyers in this section of Indiana and he enjoyed an extensive practice. He left a fine estate. Other Deaths In the State. WABASH. Ind.. July 13. Timothy Craft, a well-known real-estate man of this city, died soon after Saturday midnight very suddenly. He had retired about 9:30 o'clock. complaining of feeling tired. Three hours later the family was aroused by his heavy breathing and restlessness, and a few mm utes later he was dead. He was fifty-four years old and had spent his entire life in Wabash county. Death was the result of heart disease. Nell Mellen, one of the oldest residents of this city, died suddenly at his home last evening. Mr. Mellen came to Wabash in 1S33 when the Wabash Railroad was being constructed through here and was con nected with the company. He was eightyfour years old. His death was due to heart failure. KOKOMO. Ind.. July 15. The funeral of ex-Judge Henry A. Brouse will be held Wednesday morning. The deceased was a wealthy pioneer resident, coming here In the forties. The surviving children are Coun cilman M. A. Brouse. William Brouse, Mrs. Walter Davis and Mrs. Charles Bcchtel, this city, and Mrs. A. R. Southard and Mrs. Daniel Russell, of Chicago. He was eighty-one years old. PORTLAND. Ind.. July .-Abraham Eyman, formerly a prominent business man ci tnis city, died on his farm southwest of town last night, after being HI for some weeks, suffering from a general breaking down of his system. Mr. Lyman was born in Wooster. Wayne county, on Jan. 16, liZi, and came to tills county In LsC2. FORTVILLE. Ind.. July 15 Sunday morning William Beeler, who lived three an! one-half miles east of town-, bled to death from an internal hemorrhage within ten minutes after eating a hearty breakfast. He was eventy-three years old and left a widow and a family of grown children. SEYMOUR. Ind.. July 15 -Matthias Friedman, one oJ the oldest residents of this

county, died at his home in this city Sunday evening. He was born In Germany in 1S12.

FOUR MEX DISCHARGED. Union Members Objectionable to the Terre Haute "Wheel Company. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. July 15.-Manager Greenleaf, of the local plant of the 'Stand ard Wheel Company, has frankly told the employes that the management is opposed to organized labor, and that the three men discharged Saturday had made themselves disliked by the management because of their activity in the new movement for a local union of the wheel workers' organization. There was lack of work, he said. and the organization men were discharged in preference to other men, but the whee' workers say that their places were given to others at once, so that their discharge was not because of lack of work. Manager Greenleaf says the discharge of the three men cannot be taken up as a grievance by the union, because at the time of the discharge the organization of the vnion was not completed. The men hold to the contrary, and on Wednesday night. when the organization will be completed, the action of Manager Greenleaf will be passed on by the union. The fourth discharge was made late this evening, when an employe of nineteen years' standing was iei go. lie had accepted an office in the union. IXDIAXA HOY DROWXEII. Said to Have Heen Thrown Into the Lnke at Stillwater, Minn. STILLWATER, Minn.. July 13. Will Johnson, aged sixteen, an employe of a trained animal show, was drowned In Lake St. Croix, to-day. After the performance of the show this afternoon a number of the employes went to the lake to bathe. It is said one of tht'm named Watkins became angered at Johnson because the latter was teasing him. Watkins is said to have picked Johnson up and thrown him into a deep part of the lake. The boy could not swim and was drowned before assistance could reach him. Watkins escaped. Johnson's home was in Bloomington, Ind. AV. It. C. Vice Presidents. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., July 15. Mrs. Mary E. Swain, State president of the Woman's Relief Corps, has Just issued a complete roster of the department and in this con nection announces the following list of vice presidents: Rose Stratman, Huntingburg; Lolo M. Rose, Linton; Flora Berkley, Salem; Margaret Glenn, Grecnsburg; Elizabeth Strattan, Sullivan: Lou S. Havens, Rushville; Marian French, Pittsboro; Maud Howard, Montpelier; Mary J. Miller, Colfax; Viola Thornton, Rensselaer; Jean M. ard. Warsaw; Mollie Mott, Elkhart; Martha Smith. South Bend. The following assistant patriotic? instructors are appointed by Mrs. Swain: Kate Conrad, Petersburg; Jennie Jackson. Bloomington; Etta E. Houk, Scottsburg; Fannie Hubbart. Aurora; Belle Bishop, Brazil; Mary Waldron, New Castle; Helen Thompson, Indianapolis; Laura M. Crider, Alexandria; Anna Tucker. Noblesviile; Elizabeth Powers. Rensselaer; Laura J. Kalter. Kokomo; Sue W. Hart, Elkhart; Flora Mashine, Hammond. Muncie Library Site Selected. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., July 15. After weeks of contention in the Muncie City Council a site for the $50,000 Carnegie "library was selected by that body to-night, when the hotel property on the southwest corner of Jackson and Jefferson streets was purchased for $11.500, the property -having an eighty-foot front. The selection was a compromise between the Rose property, corner of High and Charles streets, and the Kirby property, corner of Jackson and Elm streets, the Council being evenly split on these propositions. The selection will not be accepted with any degree of enthusiasm by the general public, though the lot is opposite the present city building. Philippine Soldier Rnrlcd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., July 15.-The funeral of Private William B. English. Company E, Thirtieth Infantry, was held last evening, interment being In Green Park Cemetery. The funeral was strictly military and was carried out with all the honors of war. Grand Army of the Republic members and Sons of Veterans from this city. New Corydon, Geneva and other places were in attendance. There was also a squad of twenty men who had served in the Philippines, among them being one private who was at English's side when he lost his life. Tetanus Caused Ills Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BOURBON. Ind., July 15.-Schuyler Zebley died early this morning from tetanus, following an injury to his hand in a Fourth of July accident. He was a baseball player of considerable prominence; was twentyfive years old, and left a widowed mother. Indiana Xotes. FORTVILLE. The town authorities are having trouble with the Big Four locomotive engineers who fail to slow down while running through the corporation. Two have been arrested, one of whom has paid a fine, and the other will have a hearing Saturday. The engineer who goes through town now at an unlawful rate of speed keeps his countenance hidden in order to avoid recognition. GREENSBURG. Charles McGinn, seventeen years old, was struck by a train Sunday night and died Monday from the injuries received. He and a young man named Dixon were walking to their homes at Adams, and stopped to rest. McGinn sat down on a crosstie and Dixon on a bank near by. They fell asleep and a freight train knocked McGinn off the track and crushed his skull. RICHMOND. James Hanley has given notice that he will apply at the next meeting of the Board of Commissioners for a license to sell Intoxicants at Centerville. This will be met by a strong remonstrance by th? best citizens of the township. Several other applicants have been defeated by the temperance element. RIDG EVI LLE. Sylvester Torna, a carpenter, aged twenty-five, whose parents reside near Boundary. Jay county, fell into a bin thirty-five feet deep at the new Caylor elevator at Redkey Monday, breaking his back and ankle and suffering other injuries which are expected to prove fatal. MUNCIE. The Interurban clubhouse where the twenty-round fight between Gus Bezenah. of Cincinnati, and George Monroe, of New York, will take place next Thursday night, has been remodeled, and will now seat 2.0o0 persons. Tickets are selling rapidly. BOURBON. The first wheat harvested, in this vicinity was brought to this market Saturdav. The quality is excellent, and the yield wil' be Irom twenty to thirty bushel an acre. The Bourbon Elevator and Milling Company Is paying CO cents a bushel. DANVILLE! James O. Winsted. a wellknown Implement dealer of Clayton, has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. Henry S. Cox is the assignee. No statement of the probable value of assets or liabilities is given. VALPARAISO. The annual convention of the Indiana Horticultural Society has been changed from Laporte to South Bend, to be held Aug. 21 and 22. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has been invited to attend. TERRE HAUTE. Miss Annie Apman. daughter of a shoemaker who lives on South Ninth street, committed suicide Monday morning by taking strychnine. A love affair is srid to have ben the caus?. COLUMBIA CITY. Clara E. Smith, aged twenty-three years, an employe in the Z. N. Harter restaurant, died on Sunday morning from the effects of an overdose of oil of tansy. Mutiny of Colombian Troops. KINGSTON. Jamaica. July 15. A letter received here from a prominent merchant in Carthagena. Colombia, reports a serious outbreak among the Colombian troops in the outskirts of that city last week. The soldiers were dissatisfied, and threatened to desert. Monday they attempted to break out from their barracks and attacked their guards. A bitter right followed, in which seven of the guard were kLled and several wounded on both sides. Another letter received by Clarence, the refugee chief of the Mosquito Indlins, reports a collision a fortnight ago tetween NJcaraguan soldiers and Mosquito Indians, at a place called Haulover, in which one Indian and three soldiers were killed.

PIERRE LORILLARD'S LOVE

SECRET OF-THE MILLIONAIRE'S LIFE REVEALED I1Y HIS WILL. Celebrated Raueneos Stock Farm IJeciucathed to the Woman Who Separated Illru from His Wife. NEW YORK, July 13.-Pierre LorllUnVs life romance is revealed in his strance will. Rancocos t-tock farm, the pride of the old man and the hope of his family, is bequeathed to Mrs. Lillian Allien. Who Mrs. Allien is has been sorrowfully known to the Lorillard family for years. And. knowing her, the family declares emphatically that she shall not have Rancocos. Mr Allien is a beautiful woman. She is tall, with a charming figure. She has long wavy brown hair and great brown eyes. She was born in Orange, N. J., about thirtythree years ago. As a girl she had many admirers. Her parents were in moderate circumstances, but her suitors were mostly sons of w ealthy men. and it is said she had in her train not a few bachelor and middle-aged beaux. In the summer of ISM one of these introduced her to Mr. Lorillard, always one of the most gallant of men. This was on his yacht Rhoda. Mr. Lorillard fell in love with her beauty, vivacity and grace. Soon after that she went on a long cruise with him. From that time Mr. Lorillard was rarely separated from her. She was ruler of the yacht, and sat at the head of the table when Mr. Lorillard entertained. Protests by his family had no avail. Mrs. Allien was his companion until his death. Besides being in love with her he was proud of her. She is witty, clever, and at his board easily held her own with the bon vlvants whom Mr. Lorillard gathered around him. Four or five years ago she convinced Mr. Lorillard that she should wed. An Englishman, Iewis Allien, little known here, became her husband. He was the descendant, on his mother's side, of a noble French family. The ceremony that gave to Lillian Barnes the name of Allien was performed In a church in this city. Fierre Lorillard was present, and it is most credibly said he gave the bride to her husband. Some servants acted as audience and witnesses. When the ceremony ended the bride coldly nodded adieu to her husband at the church door. She spoke to him as one who addressed an ordinary acquaintance. In truth, she did not know him very well. Mrs. Allien entered Mr Lorillard's carriage and was driven away. Allien caught a train for the West, and. it is reported, has obligingly died. Mrs. Allien s father is John C. Barnes, a brother of the late Albert S. Barnes, of the firm of A. S. Barnes ci Co. The friendship of Mrs. Allien for Mr. Lorillard has caused a division in her family, but throughout her father has remained loyal to her. He lives with her to-day at 11 East TUrty-first street, the house which was presented to her bv Mr. Lorillard years ago, and at whlch he was a lodger whenever they weic in New York. A young married couple who have two little children occupy the house with them. They arc said to be relatives of Mrs. Allien. BLINDS WERE SELDOM RAISED. The house at 11 East Thirty-first street is a handsome brown stone structure of four stories and a basement. The most conspicuous feature of the place are the heavy dark blue blinds on every window. The neighbors say they are seldom raised. Houses of the same kind on both sides of No. 11 rent for $3,00 a year and are valued at $70,000. Mrs. Allien did not take possession of the place until about eight months ago. Then she went away and was not teen again until the time of the death of Mr. Lorillard. The young married couple lived there alone and finally the young woman, who has blonde hair and is about twenty-six years of age. went to Europe. She returned with Mrs. Allien and the millionaire on the Deutschland. Her little children call Mr. Barnes "uncle." The house Is splendidly furnished throughout. There are magnificent Turkish rugs in the hallway. Almost all the furnishings arc things Mrs. Allien has picked up in her ten years of travel with the millionaire. She has much bric-a-brac and many art treasures. She also has a fancy for antiques, and many of the bits of furnature have traditions clinging about them. A friend of the Lorillard family said last night: "For the last seven or eight years Mr. Lorillard had the eompanionsnlp of no friends save Mrs. Allien. His old friends went to see him occasionally, but she managed to drive them all away. She was much given to speaking slurringly of women in society. If an argument arose she always appealed to Mr. Lorillard. and he stood by what she said. Rancocos farm was one of Mr. Lorillard's pets. He shoveled money Into the place to make it perfect, but it was always a disappointment." The friendship between Mr. Barnes and Mr. Lorillard was strong and lasting. He generally accompanied his daughter when she went abroad with Mr. Lorillard. Mrs. Allien had been abroad with Mr. Lorillard for eight months. His health had been such that she was in truth his nurse. And the fact that she was his nurse offered the excuse that hid her identity when they arrived on the Deutschland. There was a great deal of speculation about her on board the Deutschland. The New York millionaires who formed such an important part of the throng of passengers knew who she was, but they did not tell. So it became quite the thing for the best cabin passengers to file curiously past the women seated In the chairs reserved for the use of Pierre Lorillard. MORE EXPENSIVE GOWNS. Her constant companion was the young woman with blonde hair, who lives with her In the Thirty-first street house, who is married and has two children. The two women attracted attention on the ship because of the expensive gowns they wore. Many of the millionaires had their wives and daughters with them, but none. of them dressed so well as did Mrs. Allien and her companion. Another thing that attracted attention to Mrs. Allien was a long sealskin sacque which she wore whenever she appeared on deck. She spoke to none of the other passengers, though she was personally known to some of them. When the Deutschland arrived at the plr in Hobokcn Pierre Lorillard met his father. But Albert S. Barnes, a brother of Mrs. Allien' met her. He also went into Mr. Lorillard's staterex)m and had a talk with him Then he escorted his sister and her companion to the . Fifth-avenue Hotel, where they awaited the arrival of Mr. Lorillard. .. , , , "We are trained nurses,' said the young woman to inquirers. "They are trained nurses from Bellevue Training School." said Pierre Lorillard, Jr. The will had not been read; it was not then nec?ssarv to say who Mrs. Allien was. Necessarily Mr. Lorillard's relatives do not wish even now to admit it. But Mrs. Allien was at his bedside when his life went out: hers was the last face he looked upon. And her presence kept away the wife who. relenting, was willing to take a last farewell of her husband. Mrs. Lorillard is still a handsome woman. Her figure his lost but little of the grace that made her a famous beauty when she won Pierre Lorillard's heart. Only sparsely streaked In silver, her hair has yet the wonderful brown coloring that delighted her admirers. The telegram which Pierre Lorillard. Jr.. sent his mother on July 4. when the father and husband was taken almost unconscious from the Deutschland. Is common property, its tenor was: "Father is home. He Is .King. His hours are few. He has asked för and want" you. Won't you come?" On receipt of this Mrs. Lorillard' affection again warmed toward lur husb.ind. and she at once started for New York. She went to the Fltth-avenue Hctel. Then came the climax ot this love tragedy. The scenethere is still secret, but gossips declare that the wife willing to forgive and forget, was met by the womin who estranged husband and wife years befcre. Mrs. Lorillard's heart steeled. She hastened away. This, 'the gossips ay, accounts for Pierre, Jr.'s statement to newspaper men that his mother had been with ms father and T. Suffrn Tiller's denial that Mrs. Lorillard had visited the hotel. A relative of the Lorlllards utated yesterday that Mr. Lorillard had aeen lavish in his gtfts to Mrs. Allien Her Jewels Include many of the handsomest gems ever seen In New York. At one time h 13 sail to have established a trust fund for her. giving an income more than su.Tlcient for all her need. In addition he gave her

outright a block of stocks r.nd bonds. Whatever the value of the Eancocos, Mrs. Allien is rich

THOUSANDS STRIKE. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST JAJIEA by the companies to We b md tho reach"ö7 organization When the William C!rk S n' Company n!l! at Thirtv-f.nh strict, wh.rh operated all day nonunion cam- to fl.ift turns to-nlht. none cf the td.illcd men reported for duty and the plant had ta i!c down. Lr.tcr the following was received onornIng the mill considered by the manufacturers unexceptlonaily loyal: "T..V MonifM-n steel hoop plant is closed and has been organized by dlstr.ct del.-sates of the Amalgamated Association. The '. len s arrived in town this morning and went to w.-rk immediately. By J o'clock this ftern;n thiy had all tho local men In the :i iuikm, and left this evening fcr Plitshuig. aft.-r advising tho nun to staid firm. The- men held a meeting to-night to dirt oificers ar.d name their lj Ige." The conquest of these two plants is consddtrcd by iVr association people a an in stance of their strength and an initiation that Piesid-nt Sh..frcr's assertion that surprises would follow the strike ordir, wa not without reasr-n. CAl SE OF THE STRIKE. Carnegie Compauy Tried to Run Its rinnts Half Xouuulon. CLEVELAND, O.. July 13.-The Deader to-morrow will say: "A discussion yesterday of the prevailing strik- of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers brought out the statement that it is du directly to an effort of the management of the Carnegie Steel Company to run its plant half-union and hill-iununiciV lor the coming year, after which it wa the Intention to make all of the mills nc nunion, including those which have rece-p.liy been absorbed. Six weeks ago it bccarr.ti known that the Catnt-gie Company intended on July 1 to atsorb the National Steel Company and the American Steel Hoop Company. The Carnegie mills have not employed union labor since 1J2, at tha time ot tue big strike, while the two millt absorbed have always employed union labor. The original intention was to kep the fact of this ab.-orpiion quiet untu after the officers had tignvd the Amalgamated scale, and then let the Carmgie company carry out the contracts wuh the workmen tor the first year. At the end of the year it was to be dtermined whether the entire list of mills controlled by th Carnegie Company should employ union labor or whether nonunion men should be engaged. The effort was to be, so it is understood, to inculcate Carnegie nonunion principles into the entire organization. The story of the proposed absorption, however, leaked out before the time was ripe, and it is understood that the struKRle witn labor was precipitated a year earlur than it was expected to occur on that account. It was said by men of high standing that, since the fight has started, it will Us to a finish and that the result will be that tho United States Steel Corporation will bo union-ridden or that the life of the Arnilgamated Association thall come to a violent end with the completion cf this struggle." Will Affect Coal Miners. KANSAS CITY. July 15. John Mitchell, national president of the United Mine Workers of America, was asked to-day what action the coal miners of America would take relative to the strike of the Amalgamated Association of Steel Work ers, which has been declared at Pittsburg, Ta. "I can tell you better what effect the steel strike will have on the coal miners." he replied guardedly. "The coal and steel industries are so closely allied that a greit strike of the steel workers and the closing down of the great steel mills will v ry greatly lessen the consumption of coal. That will mean that many coal mines will cease operations." "Is there likely to be a sympathetic strike ordered among the coal miners?" "I don't care to say anything about that." replied Mr. Mitchell. "The strike of the steel workers has not yet assumed definite proportion. I would not care to say whether or r.ot the coal miners will be drawn into it, or even whether such a thing has been considered." Mr. Mitchell arrived here to-day from Indianapolis to attend a conference of Kansas and Missouri miners and operators over .wages. Mn- Aid Brother Unionist. WASHINGTON. July 13. Secretary Morrison, of the Federation of Labor, to-day refused to admit or deny that there Is an agreement between the Amalgamated Association and the Federation of Labor under which the former can call out the steel workers of the latter whtn deemed necessary. He, however, said: "In the recent strike at Reading, where the tube workers and iron and steel workers were concerned, not a man remained in the mills. The same conditions undoubtedly will apply to all the plants controlled by the trusts if the adjustment is not secured before the strike extends that far. We have the tube workers organized, and also Iron and steel workers there who are not eligible to the Amalgamated Association. Our advices indicate that these desire better conditions. There also is no question that they will desire to come in under an agreement and secure an Increased compensation for their work at the same time as the Amalgamated men." Employed by a Rival Company. YOUNGSTOWN. O., July 15 The locj , O., July 15 The locjl nerlcan Steel Hoop Co:Ä,hat surprised te-day hy officials of the American pany were somewl the appearance of a number of foremen from the mills of the Republic Iron anl Steel Company among the former's workmen who Joined the strike to-day and offering them Jobs. The Republic Company Is independent of the United State Steel Corporation, and Is gathering in many immediate delivery orders which formerly went to the Steel Hoop Company. With the assistance of the strikers these orders can be got out. The Republic Company Is employing all who apply. . THE STRIKE IX IXDIAXA Mlddletovrn Tin-Plate .Mill Left Without n WorLmun. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MIDDLETOWN, Ind., July 13. In obedience to an order from President Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Stee) and Tin Workers, the employes of the Irondale works of the American Tin-plate Company, located at this place, went out this morning; or. lather, refused to report at the mill for work. This plant give employment to about 230 men. all of whom are loyal to the organization and will not return to work until a settkmnt of the questions Involved between the United States Steel Corporation and the workers lis reached. The men were not surprised at the strike order, but rather anticipated it. owlrn to the fact that the usuil tummer shutdown for repairs was not ord rrd by the Americnn Tin-plate Company. The men here hope for an early adjustment of the differences, but are rather Riad o have & short rest during the heated season. One Mill Only nt Anderson. ANDERSON. Ind.. July 13.-Employes of the hot mill department of the tin plate works notified the local manager to-day that they would not return to work until further orders from President Shaffer. ri the Amalgamated Afsoclation. These men are organized and affiliated with the Tin Workers' International Protective Association and tne strike order do not affect them Immediately, as they could work for one week or two from tr unfinished product coming from other departments. Among thr stei and iron mill? of th!s city the tin plate works is the only oi:e affected bv the strike. The local mi ls of the A:i-er-lc?n Steel and Wire Company employ men. who until six yar at-o were in the Amalgamated Association. Thry K.t by a t-trike and have ncvr undei taken to reorganize, the company r fusing to ie. cruize a union. If the strike of the AmalEairated Association i prolonged it win .uTert th rod. wire rnd rail mllii and other in ills getting their steel from rorrpar.ies ir cluiied in the Unit d States ir'tui orpor.: Hop. Elwood and Alexandria will tuffer mci seriously than th! city. Th? strike top the mills controlled by the- trut at AlexAtlautn .Mill Closed, Special to the In-llanajvlla Journal. TIPTON. Ind.. July LV-Thv? member ol the Amalgamated Steel and Tin Workers of the Atlanta tin-plate mills went out this morning. Three hundred men are out of employment and the mllis weie completely tied up. Good order prevails and no demon-

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