Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, 3IOXDAY, JULY 22, 1001.

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ISST. 12 dny: 7 iiays: 17. IT days: 1. a days: lüM. 4 .lavs, 12 tlay.; IV'1. 3 i!v; 1"J2. 11 !.-; lv:; 2" !.; lv.'. 1 rla'ys; 1ST. tl;iys; 11 liys; K7. l'i u.ivs; 1. 3 1 1 y s ; 1 '.. l !ay-: l.. 4 days, anil luring this month th.re huvf l'cn 16 davs :o far. It S'-ms that the weather I.rowfnK varmT in thi latltwl and the not sil! irorf jriN"ni;fl each y-ar. Tr. t-irip ratui . that have ht-on rfRtr-tfr-l that were higher than yesterday iurin the last thirty years wre n the fdlowir.c .late: July V. 11. 1"1; July 11. KM. 1'; Aua. 12. ImI. 11; July 17. 17. In; July H. ls7. 1": Julv -a. 17. 1"1 ; Auk-

IV); July 17. h:i'. I ". It will be Mn thit t there were but fw days th it were a decree or even a frariSn of a decree hotter than j yeMerday ir. th'' last thirty years. THE II OTT I : ST PLACE. Washington 8tre t was jrobibly the hottest i;.;ce in the city during the afternoon prA the stret thermometers registered at high as lv". Thi- was due to the hot rays of the kuh that were reflected from the pavements und intensified. Ah late as :C0 yesterday aftrrnoon yome of the downtown thermometers n Pennsylvania and Washington streets registered as high as K2. Th average temperature taken throughout th city yesterday afternoon rom thermometers u?ed by private families whs lu2 and 1j3 degrees. The lower floors o many h-;m-s were cooler than the outside almost. here and the coolest place in the city was the in.cide of large brick buildings. There was great ruTferlng In the squalid hom s of th" poor in various par's ci the city and on several streets whole families t on the yhady idde of a house breathing the dusty, thickening air with no vegetation or trees near by to relieve suffering. The Ice cr-am factories had a busy day and orders that were n-eeived in th- afternon were ir. rnst cases not delivered. Tphone ni'-s:-ag-s rent to these factories would get the reply. "You can have the cream if you come after it.' or "We have all the orders w- can possibly fill." A Journal reporter noticed an unusual scene on North Capitol avenue yesterday afternoon. Seven members of one family pat in th' front yard under umbrellas. There wer- no trees to give forth shade and they evidently preferred the open air under sun shades to the hot darkness of the house. All were en deshabille. EVEN THE IMKDS SUFFERED. While man perspired and grw hotter as he watched the mercury climb; while horses hung their heads with a don't-care appearance as they trotted listlessly over the "oftened ;.sphalt, and while stray dogs ran about with their tongues hanging out, the birds, seemingly, were Just as much distressed. Sparrow;; stopped the ir annoying chatter, robins gaspe-d for water anil the busy little wrens ceased to flutter about with their wonted energy. A kind-hearted woman whose bi-e k yaiel is a summer rendezvous for wrens, robins, thrushes, wiltl cmaries and English sparrows, because sue fet-di th birds, yesterday kept her pets applied with water and was well repaid tor the trouble. Half a dozen pans and crock!, filled with wate r wer- placed about the yatd, the water being changed every hour. Jfirds came from ail the neighbor- ' hood, drank their till and bathed ami pplashed. Pobins showed the most gratitude. They would splash about in the waler for a few minutes, tly to a nearby tree, ?hake their feathers until dry and then warble their sweetest notes. Sometimes a wee wr.n would get Iwyond its depth In a pan of water; then there would be a scare in the bird family until Mr., Mrs. or Miss Wren reaeheel the etlne of th? pan by flappins Its wings on tne water. When the i.ose was spraying the lawn the birds amus-ed ihe-niselves by flying through the j-pray. Pigeons had great sport this way in the backyard. A pet crow made a great deal of noise wh-ii the- hose was turned on It, and tried to avoid the stream of water, but later, when it felt the cooling effects, germed to enjoy the bath. KXTFAT OF Tili: IIIMT WAVE. Kiglit Stntc a ii el Territorien Suffering and .Nu Hellet In Sllit. WASHINGTON. July 21. A hot wave of tmuoual and in many places record-break-lnp intensity is again prevalent over the central Western part of the country ami Is spreading eastward and northward. The central West reported extraordinarily high temperatures to the Weather Dirnau today. The maximum temperature line of 100 elegree3 to-day Included the States ai.d Territories of Nebraska. Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, Missouri, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. To-night at Chicago at 7 o'clock the temperature was 10J degrees, exceeding by several degrees anything ever before recorded at that time of the day. A serious feature is the showing made in the States of Iowa, Missouri ami Kansas, where the temperature has been I) eiegrees or evcr lor a period of over a month. For eighteen days of this time the thermometer at Kansas City registered loa degrees or more. Weather F.ureau officials don't care to make any preeliction as to the prospects Of relief. They in-iy that none as yet is in sight. The seriousness of the situation to crops is increased by the lack of rain, none of importance having fallen in the corn belt for three days and there apparently being- no prospects. The rain which gave a partial relief to the States of the corn belt during the past week was not by any means general in character, but a succession of thunder showers, affording temporary relief to the overparched ground and grain. The relative high barometer in the Southeast section of the country shows a persistent continuation of warm southerly winds, and there appears to be no prospect of a change until the appearance of a high barometer in the Northwest, where a low pressure now has full swing. Such relief of a local character as Is held out in the meantime, it is stated, will be due to local thunder showers, which always "accompany periods of protractcel heat. Some rains have fallen In the past twentyTour hours in the south Atlantic, the gulf States and in the extreme Southwest, notably in northern Arizona, where rain has fallen since yesterday morning. Contrasted with the remainder of the country the Pacific coast is enjoying a period of cool weather. San Francisco reoorting a temperature to-night of W degrees as the result of cooling breezes from the ocean. . rilAYKU IX VAIN. Hot Weather Iteeonl Eqnnlcel In St. Loul Ycnterdny. ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 2l.-On this, the day that Governor Dockery designated for fasting and prayer that the present drought might end in Missouri, the highest record ever attained in St. Louis was equaled, the weather bureau thermometer registering 101 decrees in the shade. On the streets und in exposed places the mercury went many degrees higher. From 7 a. m., when the thermometer showed degrees, until 2:3) p. m., the . mercury ste adily climbed. Hardly a breath of air stirred all day. and the little breeze that did stir came as from a furnace. The parks were thronged all day ami late Into the night by thousands who sought relief from the heat. The Governor's proclamation to pray for rain was very generally heeded, nearly every church in the city holding well-at-teiuieei servi.ts This Is the second proclamation cf this kind ever made in Missouri. In 173 Gov. Charles II. Hardin called upon the pe'nU- ,,f the state to pray for relief fiem tfi" elreU'.ght and a playue of grasshoppers. Gov. A. M. Poekery's proclamation, issued un July 13, is in substance as fellows: "Whereas. The prevailing drought is widespread and elisaste r threatens our com-menv.-.ith. and "Wne reas, Many earnest Christian people have petitlmed that a day ef fasting avA praer bo appo'nttd; the-refnre, ' l e it knen. That Sunday, July 21. Is hereoy . t apart as a day of fasting and prayer that threatened elisaster may be uvertod. aid to this end the ptople are requested to assemble at their usual places of worship t" invoke the blesir.gs of Almighty t.d." Three vietims of th heat were found dead In bed. There were a number of prostration, two of which may prove fatal. Undoubtedly the number of prostrations and deaths would hae leen large but for the low percentage of humidity, i'urirg the el ay 1h relative humidity, as report e-d by the Weather Hurt an. ranged between Ju and TO degrees. The intense heat extended all over th Stte. Norman J. Colman. feirmer secretary of agriculture, who had been receiving for the laft wee k full reports on the hay crop from all the agricultural domains en Missouri and Kansas, asserts that this is the most disastrous elrought that has visited the country for a generation. He has advised vari)us farmers' arscolatlons .f this State to betin sowing at otu-e a second grass crep. which. It Is re cognized will be de-pendent on the elrenchlru's of a long rain. The advice carries with it the significance of hU statement that the first grass crop haa been totally eliminated. -The conditions right row are much more dangerous than they tvtre one week ago," said Mr. Colman, "the

failure of the great pastures of the State to feed the stork dependent upon them for life has made the- beef unfit for the market. Mutton ha? suffered in the same way. These products are por and thin and must be disposed of at a loss to the farmer. Many farmers are hc-ding the advice to plant turnips, grass, barley and even wheat. Of course the sue cess of the experiment depends on the promised rain. There is now no relief for the pasture grass that was planted early in the season. This has been ie;troyei. Nothing remains but to make an attempt to stem the disaster by sowing a second supply of feeel for the stock." Farmers of Missouri are feeding wheat to their stock in some of the most parched sections of the State-. The y say that the y have found this cheaper than resorting to the supply of oats In the present extremity. Large stock owners In Missouri have been shipping their horses and cattle across the rlvr into parts of Illinois which have escaped the worst if the heat. fiOOI) HAIXS IX TEXAS.

About Half Ihr C'ottiui-CirowlnK Counti- lienefltetl. IIOrSTON. Tex., July 21. During the past three days reports of good ra'.n3 have been received from about 1Ö0 counties in Texas, about one-half of them in the cottongrowing section. A group of large cotton producing counties in the central portion of the State have had no rain, but elsewhere the fall has been sufficient for immediate needs e.f the crop. Shedding is reported by some correspondents, so that the plant is small and is heavy laden with boll?. Picking will begin in southwestern Texas during the coming week and the cotton is beginning to open freely in south central Texas. To-day's rain extended well over south Texas. Hot, Stinin Wind und KKJ DeKree. CHICAGO, Ju!y 21. All heat records since the establishment of the weather bureau in Chicago thirty years ago were broken to-day, the government thermometer registering 103 degrees. Down on the street it was from three to five degrees hotter, and to add to the suffering a hot, stifling wind like a blast from a furnace blew all day from the southwest. From 5 o'clock In the morning, when the thermometer registeTed i, a gradual rise followed until at 4: this afternoon the top notch had been reached. Shortly after that time the wind veereel around toward the lake and caused a elröp to :5 at S:30 to-night. Prostrations were numerous and police ambulances were kept busy taking care of persons who were overcome on the streets. Tu-o-Tenthn I.e.M thnu 103. OMAHA, Neb.. July 21. With the exception of July 2, on which day the tempe.rature reached to-day has been the hottest this city has experienced in twentyseven years. The mercury stood at W at 11 o'clock, gradually oing up to lot 8-10 at 4:lo p. m. At b p. m. it dropped to 104. There was not a trace of rain anywhere in this vicinity, and what little wind there was came from the south, and insttad cf be ing a relief added to the discomfort. Tne parks offeree! not the slightest relief to the masses who sought cool retreats. Four prostrations were reported. Three Death in Lincoln. LINCOLN, Neb., July 21. Heat records were broken all along the line In southeastern Nebraska to-day. The mlximum of 103.8 at 4 p. m. not only was the highest since the establishment of the weather bureau fifteen years ago, but there is no instance known in the State when for over seven hours the temperature remained at 1"U degrees or over, as was the case to-day. At 7 p. m. it was 102. and not until the sun set did the thermometer elrop to the !0s. There were three deaths from heat in Lincoln to-day. Drought in Wayne County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., July 21. The excessive heat anel protracted drought of the past two weeks have been very trying on vegetation In this section. The pastures are fast drying up. It'ls hardest on growing corn and the outlook is anything but encouraging. A loss ef 1." per cent. In the crop is certain anel grave fears are felt for the crop this week. The best wheat yield in Wayne county was thirty-five bushels to the acre. .Nine Death Reported. KANSAS CITY, July 21. The heat to-day broke all records, the temperature at 4 p. m. belnjj 101. Thermometers em the street at 11 o'clock to-night record 93. This is the thirty-second elay of the het spell, anel there is no indication of a change. In Kansas City, Kan., four deaths from heat were reported to-day. Late to-nignt it was stateel that In Kansas City. Mo., and Kansis City, Kan., today there were nine eleaths from heat. Prayers for rain were offered in nearly all churches in Kansas City to-elay and generally throughout Kansas. Corn Suffering. Spee lal to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIK, Ind., July 21. This was one of the hottest elays of the year throughout eastern Inellana. The thermometers at the local weather station passed the ll)0 mark at 2 o'clock and for an hour registered 101 in the shade. Farmers state that the corn, which is tasselir.j. is burning up und a few more such elays with no rain will ruin the crop rescueel iast week with rain. Three Decree Above ttie Ileeord. leclal to the Indianapolis Journal. TK II It 12 IIAUTK. Ind., July 21. The therriometer on which Terre Haute has depended for years anel which never before reconled higher temperature than 104, today recorded 107. There were no serious prestratiens. anel. aside from the heat of the sun's rays, the atmosphere was not so depressing as it has been on many days this month. Hottent State in the Union. DURLINGTON. la., July 21. Frightful heat prevailed here and all over southeastern Iowa to-elay. The maximum here was lio, accompanied by a hot wind. Reports of the Stat? show: Chariton, 1"7; Fairfield. 1S; ottumwa. 110; Murray. li; Miuelletown. 113; Keithsburg. 111., 112. Corn is repeated to be firing badly. Humidity Only 2S. CINCINNATI. July 21. The thermometer touched 100 to-day but with a maximum humidity of only 2S there were only two prostrations reported up to 10 ei'clock tnbjht anel neither serious. Similar conditions are re ported I rom other parts of this State anel troni Kentucky and West Virginia. Andernon Mnn Sncciimbn. SPRING FI LLP, 111.. July 21. All previous heat records were broken to-day when the government thermometer registered a maximum of 1"G degrees. Edward Fee rer. of Anderson. Inel.. was ovt rcome by heat and elUel In a short time. Two others were prostrated, anel are la a serious condition. Four Above Previous Ilccord. MADISON. Wis.. July :i.-Thls was the hottest elay known in the efllclal recorel hero. The government thermometer at Washburn observatory registered a maximum temperature of 104 degrees. The highest previous known recorel was in when Pa) degrees was reaeheel. Hone Devreen. DUP.UQUK. Ia.. July 21. All high temperuUire re-cord dating back forty-right years were broken to-day. At 7 a. m. M. 4 p. m. 1iVj and 7 p. m. Ie2 were the thermometer readings, ar.d on the streets 111 to 111 were n.Hed. There were many prostrations, but no fatalities. At 107, hut the Air Wn Dry. KEOKiVK. Ia., July 21.-The weather bureau thermometer registered 107 this afternoon, 2 above previous records of July 21 and 3 above any previous record for thirty years. It was VC at 7 p. m. Ne prostratlens. on account of the elryness of the atmosphere. Too Hot in the Churches. FRANKFORT. Ky., July 21. The heat became so intense here to-day that several churches held no night services. Service at the First Presbyterian Church vsere helJ

in the open street in front of the churcn. The thermometer registered 100.

Vineennen in the Ilent Ilelt. Special to the Indlaraprais Journal. V I N C E N NFS. Ind., July 21. This has been the hottest day of the season 101 in the shade at 3 p. m. A hot wind and much damage to crop?. lo. nt Purdne. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. July 21.-To-day was the twenty-first elay of the hot spell and was the hottest of the season, the therrrometer at Purdue experiment station registering lu5. At 1112 or Over for Six Honrs. SIOUX CITY, la.. July 21.-The maximum temperature here to-day was 106 between 3 and 4 i. m For six hours the mercury stood at 102 or higher. Duhlinltea Felt the Ilent. Fjjecial to the Indianapolis Journal. D URLIN, Ind., July 21. To-day was the hottest of the season in Dublin. At 3:30 o'clock the thermometer registered '31 degrees In the shade. From HO to 115. FREE PORT, 111., July 21. The heat here was a record-breaker to-day, being from ÜU to 115 in the shade. FAIR AM) CONTINUED WARM. IiiellimlniiN Will Again SIrIi for n LoiIk in Some Vast Icehouae. WASHINGTON. July 21. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Ohio Fair, continued warm on Monday and probably on Tuesday; variable winds. For Inellana Fair, continued warm on Monday anel probably on Tuesday, except possibly not ejulte so warm on Tuesday In extreme northwest portion; light southerly winds. For Illinois Fair, continued warm on Monday and Tuesday, except possibly not so warm on Tuesday; light southerly winds, becoming variable. Local Observation July 21. Rar. Thor. H.H. Wind. Weather. Tre. 7 a. m..2t.:e7 7S 54 N'east. Clear. 0.00 7 p. m..2:.3 07 43 South. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 99.8; minimum temperature, 74. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation July 21: Temp. Pre. Normal 74 0.14 Mean 87 0.00 Departure from normal 13 0.14 Departure since July 1 2.13 Departure since Jan. 1 24J S.31 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Official. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta. Ga Risfnarck. N. D Ruffalo, N. Y Calgary. N. W. T Chicago, 111 Cairo. Ill Cheyenne, Wyo Cincinnati, O Davenport, Ia Des Moines. Ia Galveston, Tex Helena. Mont Jacksonville, Fla Kansas City, Mo Little Rock. Ark Marejuctte, Mich Memphis, Tenn Nashville. Tenn New Orleans. La New York. N. Y. ...... North Platte, Neb Oklahoma. O. T Omaha. Neb Pittsburg. Pa Qu' Appelle, N. W. T.. Rapid City. S. D Salt Lake City, Utah.. St. Louis, Mo St. Paul, Minn Springfield. Ill Springfield, Mo Vicksburg. Miss Washington. D. C

90 80 84 84 SO 76 70 6S 78 103 100 7t 100 92 od 8S 84 6S ICH) 94 SO lOeJ 102 76 104 98 84 82 94 92 85 7S 82 104 100 72 96 92 76 72 78 9S 92 76 lw) 90 90 78 92 84 70 100 94 72 9S 92 SO 101 100 6S 94 8$ 7S 76 64 90 90 70 9S 92 80 106 10) 96 90 74 106 ?S 76 100 94 74 SS 78 90 2

Chnreh Unroofed. COLUMBUS. Miss., July. 21. While a large congregation was attending the services at the Second Baptist Church this afternoem a windstorm unroofed the building and badly damaged it. Several persons were cut anel bruised, but no one was seriously injured. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. July 21. Arrived: La Gascogne, from Havre; Rotterdam, from Rotterdam; Cufic, from Liverpool. MARSEILLES, July 21. Arrived: Georgia, from New Yerk tor Genoa. QUE E N STO V N . July 21. Sailed: Etruria, fuun Liverpool for New York. SOUTHAMPTON, July 21. Sailed: Vaderland, from Antwerp for New York. RIOT AT FAIRVIEW. (CONTI NUED ON PAGE 2. COL. 2.) bad nothing further to do with the right. The other arrest was that of Roy Crampton, 020 Miley avenue, also charged with melting a riot. He is said to have urged continuance of hostilities after it had become somewhat ejuiet. ax i:yh-witess's stokv. O. II. llovey, n Deteetive, Was Xenr AYheii the Row lleenu. O. II. llovey, formerly a private detective of San Francisco, and who is now eloing a little detective work in this city, witnessed th lirst trouble that led to the riot. Speaking of the affair, he said: "I was at Fairview last Sunday night and saw a n.an 'lift' a watch from a woman's dress and I went there again to-night to see If I could catch the fellow. I was i-landiiii,' near the merry-o-round near a crowd of young white men, who, I understand, are members of the notorious Rungaloo gang, and I heard one of them say 'Let's eatch the nigger anel hang him.' The ciowd started after three young colored men standing not far away and one cf the colored men started toward the restaurant, lit jumped over the tables and the counter anel was lost to sight. "The white boys all gave chase and the crowd was augmented by men and boys anel women and children running toward the restaurant. When I reached the place there- were nearly six hundred people In the restaurant pavllllon. I closed one of the doors anel started to close another. A yourife, man named Roy Huffman tried to p.ss mc and ho was knocked to the floor ov ihe crowd. Men jostled women and children and a riot seemed imminent. 'Atter 1 c -j IL et the poiice station I went luck to the restaurant anel found that 1 1 utf man hael been struck on the head with a club by seme man who escaped. He was unconscious and his friends were trying to :ind nis assailant. While the crowd was still gathered about the restaurant the snooting on the eutside occurred. There were tlx shots tired, two of them striking Daniels in th neck. ene entering the kitchen, the fourth grazing the side of the uou.-e and one passing betwen a man and young lady seat eel on a bench near the restaurant. I do not know where the sixth chol went. It was remarkable that no one else was injured during the shooting." Called for the Milltln. During the riot at the park some one tekrhonci! to the militia camp at the fair grounds, asking for troops. General McKty talked to the person nt the park, and when he learned that shots had bee-n fire d, be told Governor Durbin of the appeal for help. The Governor elld not think it wise to send soldier to the park. Later, Crd. t'harles Wilson, the Governor's secretary, called up the park and asked If the policemen there still needed assistance. The reply was that the trouble had ended. Threats of Section Men. COLUMRUS. O.. July 21.-The action men on all the railroads entering Columbus, at a meeting to-day. decided that unless their demands for fewer hours work and increased wages are granted by Tuesday they will ko on a strike. One. hundred men on the Columbus, Sandusky & Hocking have already walked out. The men want il.'Ji a day and a nine-hour work-day.

GUESE WELL PLUCKED

HAD FEW FKATIIEIIS LEFT W HEX TAKES OLT OF THE RO.Y. St. Lonln Showed Xo Mercy to Either Gnese or Stimme!, nnd Gave Cincinnati a Good UruhhlnK. Yesterday' Attendance and Result. Western Association. Marlon. 6: Grand Rapids. 4 Fort Wayne. 7; Matthews, 6 LToledo, r:; Columbus, 8 Not stated National League. St. Louis, 15; Cincinnati. 2 Chicago. 5; New York. 2 6.w0 American League. Chicago. 0; Philadelphia. 4 7.000 Raltimore. 10; Milwaukee, 6 6'L"J Raltimode, 7; Milwaukee, 5 Boston, 4; Detroit, 3 4'UI) Standing of the Clubs. Western Association.

Clubs. riaved. Won. Lost. Tct. Matthews 73 4 33 .SS2 Grand Rapids SO 4. S4 .575 Dayton 79 43 3t .544 Toledo 74 2 35 .527 Wheeling 74 CS 3S .513 Fort Wayne ....-... Js2 40 42 .4SS Marion gl 34 47 .420 Columbus gl 2S 53 .346 Natlonar League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Vet. rittsburg 73 43 SO .59 St. Louis 7 43 33 .5M Philadelphia 72 33 33 .512 Brooklyn 75 40 35 .533 New York 67 33 34 .4:3 Boston 70 , 3! 3'j .4vi Cincinnati 73 32 41 .43S Chicago 80 2U 51 .303 American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Chicago 75 4S 27 .640 Boston CJ 43 2 .623 Baltimore 67 3S 20 .567 Detroit 73 41 32 .562 Washington 64 31 33 .4S4 Philadelphia Ca 30 3'j .435 Cleveland 73 2S 45 .3M Milwaukee 74 24 51 .320

ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 21. St. Louis literally pounded the ball all over the field this afternoon and forced Guese out In the second Innnlng. Stimme! would have retired if Cincinnati had had any one to replace him. Burkett made a clean record of five hits in five times at bat, including a home run. Score: St. L. R.H.O.A.E. cm. R.II.O.A.E. RurkPtt, If. 3 i Pad.len. 2.. 3 3 McGann, t. 3 3 Donov'n, rf 1 1 Wallace, s.. 2 1 Kruer, 3... 1 1 Nichols, cf. 0 1 Ryan, c 1 1 Murphy, p.. 1 2 4 0 Dotbs. cf... 0 1 Harley. If.. 0 1 Beckley. 1.. 1 2 Crawfd, rf. 0 1 Magoon, s.. I 2 Fox. 2 0 1 Hellman. 3. 0 1 Dtrgen, c... 0 0 (luese. p.... 0 0 Btimmel, p. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Z 0 0 3 0 5 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals ...13 IS 27 12 1' Totals .... 2 1023 11 5 Burkett out for Interference. Score by innings: St. Louis 4 4 2 3 0 0 2 0 13 Cincinnati 0 100000102 Karned runs St. Louis, 7; Cincinnati, 1. Two-base hit Wallace. Three-base hits Magoon, Ryan. Home run Burkett. Double plays Stimmel, Beckley and Hellman; McGann, Ryan and Wallace. Ieft on bases bt. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 9. Base on ballsOff Murphy, 3. Wild pitch Guese. Struck out By Murphy, 5. Passed ball Bergen. Stolen bases Padden. Kruger.Magoon. Sacrifice hits Donovan (2), NJchols (2). Time of game 1:43. Umpire Nash. Xevr York Renten Five Straight. CHICAGO. July 21.-One of Taylor's gifts and both of his team's errors proved very costly to-day, being followed by hard drives. This, with Kason's clever pitching, gave the locals the fifth straight from New York. Score: R II E Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 -5 8 2 New York 1 0001000 0-2 42 Batteries Kason and Kling; Taylor and Smith. AM K II I CA X LI1AGIIL Chicago Found Ilernharil 11ns y nnd Defeated Philadelphia. CHICAGO, July 21. The locals had no trouble In hitting Bernhard and easily won to-day's game. Callahan was in good form and would have held the visitors to a slngic run If his support had been good. The batting of Hartman, McFarland and Isbcll was noteworthy. Attendance, 7,(Xi0. Score: Chicago 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 4 -9 J4 4 Philadelphia ..2 00100010465 Batteries Callahan and Sugden; Bernhard and Powers. Ronton Won In the Eighth. DETROIT, July 21. Boston bunched hits on Yeager In the first Inning to-day and scored three runs. Detroit tied the? score In the fifth Inning on some bad batting and good base running. The score remained tied until the eighth inning, when a base cn balls, two outs and a wild pitch let Stahl In with the winning run. Collins's granel work at third and a great catch by Nance were the features. Score: R II E Roston S 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 y 0 Detroit 0 0003000 0-3 82 Batteries Winters and Schreck; Yeager and Buelow. Ilnltlmore "Won Two. MILWAUKEE. July 21. Milwaukee lost two games to Baltimore this afternoon. Reldy and Hawley pitched better than Nops and McGlnnlty. but errors behind them were costly. The batting of Anderson, Frlel, Seymour and Bresnahan was terrific. Scores: First game RUE Milwaukee 1 0 0 12 0 2 0 06 13 ä Baltimore 0 1240001 2-10 12 1 Batteries Reldy and Connor; Nops and Bresnahan. Se cond game R H E Milwaukee 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 05 11 J Baltimore 0 0 0 5 2 0 0 0 07 10 I Batteries Hawley and Maloney; McGinnity anel Bresnahan. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Mntthevrs Defeated by Fort "Wayne In the Tenth Inning. FOP.T WAYNE, Ind., July 21.-Matthews tied the score in the eighth inning, but were blankeei In the ninth. A base on balls and a three-bae hit won the game for Fort Wayne, with no one out. Score: R H E Ft. Wayne 0 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 1-7 5 2 Matthews 0 ü 0 0 0 0 2 4 06 10 5 Batteries Mullen and Fuller; Suthoff and Byers. Umpire Cross. Attendance l,2uo. Mnrion Ranched Hits. MARION, Ind.. July 21. Marion won the thirel game of the series with Granel Rapids to-day bv bunching hits in the ei jhih Inning. The pitching of Vassbinder was the feature. Score: RH K Marion 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 06 12 4 Grand Rapids.. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 i 5 2 Batteries Vassbinder and Kellner; Luther and Grimm. Attendance l.SoO. Umpire Hönning. Twenty-One Hits Off Wilhelm. TOLEDO. July 21. The home team slugged Wilhelm hard and won with ease. McIntyre was again batted out of the box. Score: RHE Toledo 2 2 3 3 0 0 1 1 012 21 1 Columbus o 0 2 0 1 5 0 0 0 t 10 1 Batteries Mclntyre, Joss and Grafiius; Wilhelm and Zinram. "Three l" League. ROCK ISLAND, 111., July 21. Davenport lost to-day's game by heavy hitting and the fine pitching of Hughes. Score: R II E Rock Island... .0 3 5 1 0 2 0 0 11 14 3 Davenport ....2 00010000374 Batteries Hughes and Arthur; Boyle and Shannon. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. July 21. Terre Haute made It three straight from Evannvillo to-day by winning the game In the

last half of the ninth inning, after two men were out. Score: RHE Terre Haute. ...0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 37 13 2 Evansvllle 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 0-S 13 3 Batteries Swaim and Starnagle: Polchow and Roth. Umpire Mesmer. Attendance l.S0. DECATUR. 111.. July 21. Decatur could not hit McGreevy to-day and lost. Score: RHE Decatur 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 3 2 Bloomington ...0 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 '5 11 2 Batteries Dorner. Bruce and Rollins; McGreevy and Belt. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., July 21. The home team was defeated in a hard-hitting game. Score: RHE Cedar Rapids. .1 100210005 10 2 Rockford 3 1 1 0 0 00 3 210 15 1 Batteries Ashton. Gibson and Weaver; Thiery, Elliott and Hanford.

Southern Association. At Memphis. RHE Memphis 0 3001400 -8 52 Shreveport 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 I 16 12 10 Batteries Rhoades and Armstrong; Shaftstall and McGulre. At New Orleans. RHE Little Rock 3 010000000 04 7 3 New Orleans 3 000000100 1 o 13 i Batteries Blackburn and Lynch; Dannehower and Westlake. Western League. Kansas City, 7; Colorado Springs, 15. Denver, 11; St. Joseph. 4. St. Faul. 9; Des Moines, 7. Second game St. Paul, 1; Des Moines, 10. Matthew to Play at Muncie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., July 21. Manager Catterson, of the Matthews team of the Western Association, Saturday contracted for the series of games booked for Wheeling and Matthews Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, to be played at West Side Park, in this city, and the advertising matter is out. John Shepherd, a local pitcher, who has not pitched a losing game in many played this season, will pitch one of the games for Matthews, having signed a contract. If these games are well patronized the old Indianapolis schedule may be played out in Muncie, with excursions dally from Matthews, twelve miles distant. Mnrotts Defeated by the Ottos. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 21.-The Indianapolis Marotts were defeated here this afternoon by the Ottos, Logansporfs crack amateur team, by the score of 10 to 0, Grossley, for the Marotts. aside from a little wildn?ss, pitched a good game, but was given miserable suport. The visitors could do nothing with Shewmon's delivery, who was in the box for the locals. The game was witnessed by a large crowd, ths Elks' Band adding to the entertainment with a concert between innings. Fort "Woyne Shamrocks Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., July 21. The Fort Wayne Shamrocks outclassed the Globes, Muncle's strongest independent baseball team, today, winning with ease. A big crowd wit nessed the garne. Score: RHE Muncie 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 9 S Fort Wayne.... 0 0 0 1 4 3 0 2 212 13 2 Batteries Hurst and Thornburg; Bobbins and Tiernan. v Have Not Lost a Game at Home. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., July 21. The Indianapolis Grays were defeated by the Seymour Reds here this afternoon. The Reds have not lost a game on the home grounds during the season. Score: Seymour 1 2 C 0 4 1 0 0 8 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 I Batteries Seymour: Saltmarsh and Becker; Indianapolis: Hooley, Newton and Anselm. Umpire Meeh. Shelbyvllle, lSj Fort Thomas, O. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., July 21. Shelbyville shut out the Fort Thomas (Ky.) team this afternoon. Score: R H Shelbyville 3 0 3 0 3 0 5 0 418 l'j Fort Thomas 0 0000000005 Batteries Shelbyville: Williamson and Bery; Fort Thomas: Roberts, Falbush and Kaufman. Umpire Mert. Anderson Defeated by Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., July 21. Anderson lost to Richmond this afternoon. The visitors' defeat was chiefly due to errors. Score: TiI RHE Richmond 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 3 8 11 0 Anderson 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 9 6 Batteries Reynolds and Jessup; Whipple and O'Neil. k Panhandles Defeated Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON. Ind., July 21. The Madison Krcbs defeated the Indianapolis Panhandles to-day 17 to 8. OPERATORS PLAY BALL. Cincinnati Men Entertained by the Locnl Telegraphers. The Cincinnati Western Union telegraph operators were the guests of the Indianapolis "brass pounders" yesterday, and were tentcrtalned In a royal manner. Dinner was served at Fair Bank at noon and the visitors were given a trolley ride around the city, after which the baseball teams, representing the "knights of the key" of the Hoosler capital and the Queen City went to Capital City Park to meet in the third game of a series to decide the championship of the two cities. Cincinnati won by a score of 13 to 11. Batteries Cincinnati, pons and Reil; Indianapolis, Barrett and Adam. Clipper Won. The Indianapolis Clippers defeated the Athletes yesterday. The score was 15 to 1. The features of the game were the pitching of Wagner and the batting of the Clippers. Ilrynn Opposes a Dolt. CLEVELAND, O., July 21. By a letter to G. A. Groot, prominent in the "Bryanite bolt" in Ohio, W. J. Bryan has thrown cold water on the entire movement. In no uncertain language he Informs the bolters that they can expect no sympathy from him. While not pleased with the repudiation of the Kansas City platform by Ohio Democrats, Mr. Bryan emphatically sets his seal of ellsapprejval upon any move calculateel to elo possible harm to the Democratic ticket as nominated. A Protest .KnInst Injunctions. CHICAGO. July 21.-Because Joseph O'Donnell expects to be sent to jail to-morrow, he was elected one of the officers of the Chicago Federation of Labor to-night. In electing O'Donnell. one of three members of the metal workers' union who are to be imprisoned for contempt of court, the federation makes its protest against conditions that made the Imprisonment of the three men possible. Sen Level Sinking, LONDON, July 22.-"The rise of the north seacoast or the sinking of the sa level has been confirmeel," says the Berlin correspondent of the Standard, "by observations at the mouth of the Kaiser Wilhelm canal. There has been a decrease in the depth of the water at the mouth of the Elbe of two feet since 1S95." Itrtnrn of Sccrenry Hoot. WASHINGTON. July 21. Secretary Root, who, with General Gillespie, chief of engineers, and Colonel Randolph, chief of artil-le-iy. has been making an inspection of military posts in the West, returned to Washington this evening. Iloat DeMroyed ly Fire. MARINETTE. Wis.. July 21. Durin? a severe electrical storm this morninK a boat supposed to be a lar.- schooner or steambarge was struck and destroyed by fire and her crew is thought to have been lost. Patrolman lllumebnrx Dead. Patrolman William Rlumeburg died last night at his home, Naomi street. Blumeburg had been ill for the greater part of this month with a throat affliction. He had been a member of the police force for about two years.

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Emphatically the Stomach Water. ss reives l A:r 12. A Physician on a Diet of Ten Crackers, with a Shattered Nervous System, Drinks Water No. 1, and is iMade Whole. Dr. P. A. FJournoy, Charlotte Courthouse, Virginia, says: "My Nervous System was shattered, mv diction difficult nn-1 painful, th stomach often rejecting the slightest passible article of food. I was zreatly depressed in spirit, and had but little hope of any improvement in my com-ition, Upon a diet of Tea and Crackers, I visited the lluflaio Springs and put myself upon the water of Spring Xo. 1. I was soon conscious of an increase both of the appetite and digestive power, and at the sa-ne time of a gradual decided increase of Nervom Vigor. This improvement continued through protracted May at the Springs, and to such an extent that before leaving I was able to eat with impunity any article of food found upon the hotel table. lieft the Spring fully restored, and retu-ned home to enter actively upon the Arduous duties of my profession. ftUFFALO LITTIIÄ VATEI1 15 for Greee and Druses:- generally. Tebtlmoniah which Uely n imputation or e;ustions enttoanv nddrets. PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. Springs are open for guests June 15, close October 1, They nre reached from all directions over the TanvP.b Division of the sontheru Railway.

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MAYOR

Subject to the Republican ARMED NEGROES SHOT CONFLICT OX THE STREETS OF A aiississirri toavx. Rifles of Whites Turned on Dlacks W ho, It Wus ThouKht, Intended to Avenge a Lynching-. CLEVELAND, Miss., July 21. This morning at 1:30 o'clock a band of armed negroes, none of whom was known, rode into Cleveland and, stopping a party of three white men on the main street, made threatening demands. Being called upon to identify themselves, they answered by bringing their rifles into play. One of the negroes was killed on the spot, another was wounded and his bedy Is reported to have been found on the outskirts of town. The others escaped, although it is supposed that more than three were hurt. They were armed with Winchester rirles and were well mounted. Excitement was at fever heat during the remainder of the night. Squads of aimed men patrolled the streets until daylight. The trouble grew out of the lynching of Jesse Phillips in the earlier part of the night. The negroes in this section are organized into "lodges," "secret orders," "protective societies," and such, and as Phliiips was a leader among them it was feared that an attempt would be made to avenge his death. The fact has developed that the killing of young Reed was a studied scheme on the part of the negroes. It has been decided that the breaking up of these negro organizations is necessary and there Is no doubt that this decision will be enforced. The town is more quiet to-day than is usaily the case on Sunday. TROUBLE AT M'KEESPORT. Strikers Determined Imported Men Shall Xot He rut to Work. PITTSBURG, July 22, 3 a. m. A report Just reached here that the strikers at McKeesport, because of persistent rumors that workmen were to be Imported, gathered to the number of 200 or 300 and picketed the town, holding up every one coming along and making him give an account of himself. No one was roughly treated, but the police force was called out and dispersed the men at 2:45 o'clock. About this time the railroad company began shifting freight cars across the river. The strikers again gathered, thinking the cars contained nonunion men, and made a dash for the cars. What may develop later cannot be predicted at this hour. ELECTIONS IN PRANCE. Gains 3Inde by the .MlnUterinlUU In the Council' General. PARIS, July 22. The elections for the French councils general took place yesterday throughout the provinces, there being 1,453 members of these departmental legislatures to be chosen In as many cantons. The importance of the election lies In the fact that they serve as a weather ccck to show the drift of public opinion regarding the policy of the central government. Although the issues involved are purelv local, the voting is invariably conaucted on strict partisan lines. Moreover many councilors are also members of the Senate or of the Chamber of Deputies and their re-election or defeat Is Indicative of the view their constituents take of their parliamentary acts. Dispatches from various points show that the elections passed off quietly everywhere. The returns as yet are very incomplete; but such as have been received indicate that the Ministerialists have gained a number of seats, principally at the expense of the Radicals and Conservatives. M. Paul Deschanel. president of the Chamber of Deputies, Is among the re-elected councilors. Senator Clark's Ilulan Scheme. ST. PETERSBURG. July 21. United States Senator V. A. Clark, according to the Novoe Vremya. has joined with Kieff capitalists In establishing a copper company having a capital of 15.0.0M roubles. Mr. Clark supplying 12 .&) roubles With M. Margolin, one of the directors. Mr. Clark Is going to the government of Semipalatinsk to examine the mines there. Old Sores Xot to He Reopened. MADRID. July 21. The Sranifh Senate yesterday rejected a motion, which had been opposed by the premier. Senor SaKasta. to determine who was responsible for the disasters to Spain in the war with the United States Slgnor Criip! Again HI. NAPLES. July 21. Signor Francesco Crlapl. the Italian statesman. Is again ill. His heart Is very tveak. Lest You Forget We Say It Yet Uneeda Biscuit

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tiO Primary, July 23, 1901 POLITICAL AXXOUXCE3IENT. For Councilman at Jarge BRICE, P. BROWN Subject to Republican Primaries, July 23, 1901. Candidate for Councilman, 7th Ward... THOMAS A. WYNNE Subject to the decision of the Republican Primary, July 23. W. A. RHODES Candidate for Council man 6th Ward. Subject to the decision of the Republican primary, July 23. ... FOR POLICE JUDGJ3.... GEO. W. 5TUBB5 Subject to decision of Republican Primary. VOTE FOR James R. Munro FOR Councilman at Large Last name on the List of Candidates. Candidate for Republican Council man Seventh Ward, A. B. COHEN, Of Harris & Cohen, Lion Clothing Mfg. Co. PRIMARIES TUESDAY, JULY 23. Candidate for Councilman at Large John A. Puryear Subject to decision of Republican Primary Election held July a 3d. B BURFORD. copper pwu rn JßfiSS&tö Invitations. CaiwsSt . 1 1 T IT Ol TL" 1 1 IS Beers, Wines, Champagnes, W HISKIES. GINS and BRANDIES BEND TO JAC, ÄS 00 Also, all kind of MINERAL WATERS. TeL 407. EDUCATIONAL. VORIEO'O USU1ESS C0LLEG Ten times ai larjte at any other achool In this State. Second largest In the wcrli. invetttjata. 1 Knight & Jiiison Co, UaofMtarri and Jobbery WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers' Supplies Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolis, - Ind,

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