Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1901 — Page 5

TOE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1901

at

Our Fall and Winter Lines "Dress Goods," "Woolens,"

Underwear," "Men's Furnishings,

Hosiery," "Floor if Linoleums,"

Are the largest we have ever shown. Complete Sample Collections, and a very lare proportion of the merchandise represented, now in store for any desired delivery. No better representation, or more carefully selected lines to be seen in any market. The lowest prices and most liberal terms.

HIBBEN, HOLLWEG & CO Dry Goods, Notions, Woolens, Etc.

VIIOLi;SAI.i; WIS OLKICK ftl?5, 0 O ."Marlon Count y, Iml 3.ii Knox C untjr. Ind 0 fe22,Ooo Drehtür County, Iml 4Kn l.tiUOSciitt Couiuy, lud 4'.", 834.UIMI t iiion 'fraction Co. of Ind & fc.i6.O0O Warren Water Co 46 3.500 lhorutown, Ind., Mectrlc Light. .Ge j miiIi t rrl klir Co. l'ref.stock. IbdUnapolU l ire lun. Co. Mock. Trice 140 Ind. IUI (iuur. Ol- Loan Co. Mock. Trice 5 Columbia National Han k .Stock. 1 nit miiu J iiiticuiuit upon a i' plication. J. T WILD cV CO., huect ssor to Campbell, Wild & Co., 205 Stevenson Building. tlrruTgtncy Satchels, Medicine Cases, Inutrument Sets. Operating Gowns and Cushions. I'hslcians" Pocket Knives, with bjmula. anil all other suitable articles. liath Cabinets. M. 11. AIOISTItONG & CO.. KI.CICAL INSTUUMLNT SI AUERS, Tl an'! 2Zn S. Merulan St.. Indianapolis. Ind calUu a novelette. The tlt'e of t he? sto: "A 1 Tflh t." is an apt cn tract r7.mn of a brilliant but trritic young newiMivr corrrsp!nl nt who.e .xpiii.rH-;. during th rei liKht at Santiago furm the material of. the story. The International Studio for July has ts Its frontispiece a beautifully executed reproduction In color of a portrait sketch in lead pencil and water color, by J. I. Itaffaelll, which has a curious defect In drawing. One arm of tht lady portrayed hangs by her .ide. v.hi'.e the other, bent at the elbow, is obviously three or four inches longer, and the eye instinctively fixes Itself on the point on the lady's skirt where the hand would fall. Thi opening paper denls with the work of Mr Raftaelii nd slves a variety of . peclmens of it. One illustrated paper in the number shows tome strikir.Kly artistic designs in French Jewelry. The number contains much that is of Interest both In pictures and text. Tru Magazine of Art (Cassell's) for JulyIs a particularly attractive number on account of the variety and merit of the illustrations and the interesting character of the information piven. There is a second paper by M. II. Spiclmann descriptive of pictures at the Ioyal Academy exhibition, also a second paper fry Albert Toft on -Artists Studios as They Were and Are." There is i-n account of pictures In "The New Gallery." a description of the buildings of the Glasgow International exhibition, and papers on "The Art Movement in HelKlum." "The Old Salon." "Art In Italy" ami "New Hook and Old Masters." The fronti?pkee I? a line photogravure of a painting by Krnest A. Watcrlow, entitled 'lloqhton Mill." An excellent color print Is a reproduction of George Mason's "A Cast Shoe." In Pearson's Magazine for July appears the hrst installment of II. G. Wells's new story. "The Sea Lady." Among the other fiction is an historical story by Max I'emberton; a railroad story with a very amusing and ordinal plot, by George II. Perry; a humoroas love story by Halliwell Sutc'ilTe; a charming sketch fry Maud Howard Peterson; "An Eighteenth Century Maid, ' a love story, by Klanora Kinsley Marble; The Khedive's Agent." a detective story, by la l Keddoe. and "Ilallidina and the Kings H iir," a fairy story, jy Arthur Henry. The leading article ear-ios one to the Xorw--gi.n cot and Iceland, "with a capital description of 'jlue whale hunting. 'ihe Art of Starting." by r. P. Fry. England's greatest all-rour.d .tthlr., is an article comparing the Englisn nl Amt ricn methods of starting mi a foo: race, illustrated with a series of instantaneous pho'ographs. This is followed by ..n abundantlv illustrated article on wrecK iM'.,in;' e pccially interesting In view of th? mänv recent disasters to ferry and :x -utsl i in.nt. There is alo an interesting article' cn 'Echoes." With the Publisher. V'ithin one month of ity imbiication 200. f 00 copies of "The Crisis" have been published, the Macmlllans say. Messrs. Harper & Brothers report that Interest In their two magazine serials. Gilbert Parker's "The night of Way" and Miss Wllklns's "The Portion of Labor." has already resulted in l3rg- advance orders for these two novels in book form which have exceeded their expectations. The seventh novel in the American Contemporary Novels Series from the Harpers, to be published on the 23,1 Inst., will be by a new writer. whoe firs: essay in fiction Is said to be an exciting story of a backwoods railroad and lumber town in Michigan, entitled "Th. Manager of the p. & A." The anther. Mr. Vatnshan Kester. is a brother of Mr. Paul Kester. who dramatized "When Knighthood Was in Flower." Frederick Upham Adams, whose novel. 'The Kidnaped Millionaires." Is engaging the attention of the reviewers, was born In Boston in His father, an Inventor and mechanical engineer, served with some distinction under the lata General Uutler in the civil war. After the war the elder Adams moved to Elgin. HI . where the author wa educated In the public schools, in ls0. following the caliin; of hla father, he become a deetgnr of machinery, making Chicago his home. Threatened with loss of eyesight from too close application to this work, he accepted, in a position on the Chicago New, and, later, became the editor of labor news on the Tribune of that city.

Fair and warm.

Long stockings, short cox, and halt hoso LgdcbUz Mßßfc In a D'ssofution Sa?o Cotton and ma rear zod cotton. 48 cants, tor' marly 75 conts; unma ol thin cot ton comas Irom Germany Oliiors matto by good American mill, 38 conts tor a half tiozon. Fancy halt hoso that aro dreams Yin corraflod a lot in tho How York market and got a bargain havo added them to our mark-down stock just to make this salo a winner Vo want every foot in Indianapolis to havo a chanco at this treat, they are tho 35 and 50 cent hind, hut the retiring partners say six pairs for 01 '00

nmnn & W Oilcloths, "Prints," "Domestics, UXCLLSIVISLY.) He has invented a number of devices in the way of electric lighting, including the Fingle-arm lampholder now in general use in nearly all American municipalities. In lsW he took to literary work, and "The Kidnaped Millionaires" represents his most ambitious effort in fiction. His "Persistent John Smith" had a sale of about 123.000 copies, its publishers, the Lathrop Company," report. C. H. ALLEN AT CANTON GOVKHOR OF TOItTO ItICO SI'EXDS Sl'. DAY AVIT1I TIIL1 PIlESIDLLVr, Anil Present the Free-Trncle Renolutlona Recently Adopted by the - Island Assembly. CANTON. 0.. July .-Governor Charles H. Allen, of Torto Rico, reached Canton from Washington to-day, attended services at the First Methodist Church and spent the remainder of the day at the McKinley home until 9:40 to-night, when he left for the East. He goes from here to Washington, thence to his home in Lowcli, Mass., and from there he hopes to go to the Maine woods for a vacation. His mission here today was to present to the President the resolution passed by the Porto Rican Legislature providing a system of local taxation for the island such as under the act of Congress entitles the island to free trade with the United States. The President's official acknowledgment of the receipt of this resolution will be made July 23, the anniversary of the landing of American troops in Porto Rico, when a proclamation will be issued declaring free trade between the United States and Porto Rico. "The question of my return to Porto Rico has not been determined." said Governor Allen. "I went there at the recpuest of the President, and when he is through with me he will doubtless let me know. I have not resigned. After the proclamation has been Issued I expect to ask to be relieved, but the President may not be ready to relieve me just at that time." Governor Allen is well pleased with the conditions in Porto Rico and anticipated a bright future for the island. The people, he says, are taking kindly to the new regime and each of the provisions is heartily supported as it becomes understood by the people. Between himself and the natives the relations now are mot cordial and pleasant, and they have shown him many favors, lie says there is much enthusiasm on the subject of eelucatlon. The taxation plan adopted he believes fully adequate to the needs of the island. Th service attended by the President and Governor Allen this morning was cenducted by Rlshop John M. Waiden, of Cincinnati, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The bishop visited the President and the Governor at the McKinley home during tho evening:. "MOONSHINERS" IN HIDING. United Stuten Ofltcers Preparing to Give Ilnttle In the Hill. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. July 21. Reports from Monterey. Tcnn., to-day. near which place an Internal revenue rafding party was ambuscaded by "moonshiners" Saturday morning, say excitement In that district is at a high pitch. The natives seem to have generaHy sided with the "moonshiners," and Collector Eell deemed it advisable to take his pjsse to Cookeville to await tho reinforcements which leave here to-morrow morning. Every deputy collector and deputy marshal in the district has been summoned to join In the raid which Is contemplated. The "moonshiners" have boasted they would not bo taken alive, and as they are well armed and fortified in the mountains a Serious conflict is expected. Collector Pell reports that one of the "moonshiners." Frank Whlttaktr, has died of wounds received in Saturday's tight and that at. other. ill Hall, had his Kg amputated as a result of a wound received m the same a ft ray. Thomas Prince, the wounded deputy marshal, has been taken to his home in Sparta, while Corder Mackay. the wounded posseman. Is at Cooktvfiie and Is reported to be in a critical condition. t'nit.-d States Marshal John Overal. of the middle district of Tennessee, will head the reinforcement party leaving here tomorrow. Colonel Chapman, revenut agent of this district, will also accompany the ferce. widen will Invade a wiM country Inhabited by a hrrdy and desperate ptop:e almost universally hostile to the revenue men on general print iples. Flrea Attributed to Vice. MATTOON. 111.. July 21. Eighteen fires here in the last four weeks have caused a large loss. The city authorities have been destroying gan.bling outfits and enforcing the laws against other forms of vice, and the tires are believed to have ht:n retaliatory. Vigliance ccmmiiUrs will be appointed, as well as extra guards, to patrol the business and residence portion of the city.

WILL OPES THIS WEEK

TWENTIETH CENTlIti' SESSION OF THE ISLAND PARK ASSEMBLY. Grounds at Rome City, Ind., Renutlfled and Many New Cottages on the Shore of Sylvan Lake. AN EX-POSTMASTER'S STORY RELIEVED FROM OFFICE AFTER TWENTY YEARS OF EFFORT. Freight Wreck on the Lake Shore, In Which' u Ilrnkeinun Probably Waa Fatally Injured. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind., July 21.-0n Wednesday Island Park Assembly .11 Rome City will begin its twentieth century session, and prospects are that the attendance wiil bo much greater than ever before. The cottages have been filling up rapidly for several days, persons being only too anxious to seek refuge from the intense heat, while camping parties are quite numerous and the hotels have their full quota. The resort has been greatly improved this year, by the recently constructed sewerage system, which gives the Islands, cottages and city as well the advantage of the very best sanitation. The work was deno at a heavy expense and will be followed In the near future by many other improvements. A new power house has also been constructed, and hs fine a water and electric light plant as can be found anywhere Is now in full operation. New cottages are numerous on" every hand, and especially do they dot the shores of Silvan Jake. In the midst of which the Island park nestles, a gem of verdure. New steamer docks are now in evidence anel the grounds have b- en beautified and put in excellent condition. On the opening evening Wednesday there will be a grand conceit by the assembly talent. Thursday, July 23. Is Democratic day, and William Jennings Bryan will be the leading attraction, as he Is to deliver an address in the afternoon. July L'o will witness the organization of the Young Men's Club, also a park concert. Holy lanil lecture and one by Edmund F. Albertson. July 27 is prohibition day, with addresses by Rev. Aaron Worth. Sam P. Jones and J. V. Coombs. The first Sunday (July 2S) there will be religious services conducted by Revs. J. V. Coombs and X. 1). C. Love. Assembly day (July 2U opens with an orchestral concert and addresses by the assembly management, lecture by. Hon. Wallace Rruce and music and song in the evening. July 'M will be given over to the Republicans, who will have a speaker of national reputation. HuIIadale College; day Is July 1, with a lecture by Rev. C. A. Vincent, athletic contest, conceit fry college talent and oratorical contest. Normal Sunday school method clay is Aug. 1. with talks by Col. Robert Cowden, Rev. John C. Carman. H. J. Recker and W. F. Harding. Sunday school day Is Aug. 2 and will be in charge of Superintendent Carman and Rev. 0. II. Yager, with addresses by J. E. Polles, Col. Cowden and J. C. Carman. Meetings of the Young Men's Club and W. C. T. I, will be held Aug. 3. also a lecture by Dr. Marshall Lowe, impersonations by Mr. Plumstead and the appearance of Alton Packard, the cartoonist. Revs. George y. Mosher. I). F. Wilberforce and W. F. Harding will preach Sunday, Aug. 4. The "Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Indiana will bi; in charge Aug. 5, and during the day many ladies prominent In the work will speak. Thier will also be a diamond medal contest. This will be followed by temperance day (Aug. 6). at which there will be a large number of short talks by prominent personages, maiulv ladies. Aus. 7 Miss Mullikin will talk and "the Ariel Sextet will give Its first concert. C. L. S. C. day is Aug. S. in charge of the reading circle workers. At the ri cognition sei vices In the afternoon Hon. John E. Wilev will deliver a lecture anel Charles Egbert Grant will give a monologue. Friday. Aug. Ü. has been arranged for the reception of numerous excursions, and during the day there will be a musicale, science demonstrations by H. V. Richards, noonday picnic, park concert and a grand concert in the evening. The African bov choir will also be on hand. There will be trips down the lr.ke. special and grand concerts and a number of features arranged especially for the day. Science day goes off Aug. 10. opening with an entertainment by Charles Egbert ejrant and Lewis Spencer Daniel, band rehearsal, Africa presented in song by the bov choir, musical and "electric enchantments." The last Sunday of the season (Aug. 11) is Pentecostal day, and sermons will be preached by L. J. Xaftzger, Edmund P. Albertson and J. II. Myers. Aug. 12 there will be physical culture and exhibition drill, art lecture by Mi.?s Mullikin. park concert by orchestra and band. Bible school and model lecture, the day ending with an evening concert. The veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic will hold sway Tuesday. Aug. 13. and will be addressed by Gen. John P. Gordon. Flvsses A. Foster and others. The day will be of a patriotic nature. Young people's day is Atig. 1. and L. J. Naftzger will welcome the visitors while A. A. Small will respond. Addr.-As are to be made by M. Swadncr, J. H. Myers and several others. On Aug. !." the forenoon will witness the closing exercises. In the early afternoon there wiil be- an' orchestral concert, followed by work and drills in (he different departments and a final concert in which ail the talent will take part In the evening. The entertainments for the 1001 season number over one hundred lectures and concerts, while the talent list is very large and embraces persons of national reputation in their respective lines. 4 AFTER TWENTY YEARS. Postmaster Fox Finally Permitted to Resign His OlMce. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. July 21.-A. L. Fox. for many years postmaster at Mier, fifteen miles southwest of Wabash, has at last succeeded In breaking away from that post, after a heroic struggle that has covered two decades. Mr. Fox never sought the office; It was an honor thrust upoji him, and the reason he has not relinquished it long before Is that no one else would assume the burden. The position pays 16 cents a day. Mr. Fox is fifty years old. and says he began resigning twenty years ago and grew demonstrative in his resignations last winter. "Life in Mier was too high for me," said Mr. Fox yesterday. "There was too much dash and roar and all-round hurly-burly for a man of weak nerves. Just to give an instance of my trials I was sitting in my odice a few days ago brooding over my hard lot and the tyranny of an ungrateful republic, when I heard a shuttling step on the threshold of a man who consulted his comfort by going barefooted. He asked the stereotypeil question: 'Any mail for me?' I was confident there was no mail for him. because there was no mail for anybody, and hadn't been for some weeks. He was not discouraged, but naively inquired: 'Any postal kcards?' and I wearily answered in the negative. He was not to be crushed and plumped another query at me: 'Know anybody that wants to buy a turtle?' Again I replied in the negative, and he eident!y thought me rude and unkind, for he went away with a look of pain on his honest face. I fell to musing, unhappicr than before. "A few weeks ago the inspector came. He feund the office there, but the postmaster absent. When he hal run me down he assumed tin air of authority and suggested I was out of my sphere, anu that th contents of the office might be stolen. 1 informed him there was nothing to steaL He grew indignant at once at my filppancy end' demanded to know whether I appreciated the Importance and dignity of my position and whether 1 was treating the government right In deserting my post to waste my time and substance elsewhere. Finally he became violent and said he would suspend ine, but when I begged him to recommend my removal and that I had been tryln.T for years to quit, he changed his manner and asked me to forget hU

rash words and continue. I once got one of my bondsmen In the ofT.ce with the design of running away and leaving him In charge, but when I looked on him and thought of my martyrdom I allowed him to go in peace. Lately my son was deputized and tried to run the office, whne I went back to the farm to support my family. Tuesday he sent for me in hot haste to come up and show him how to cash a two-dollar money order. I lost a dollar making the trip and arrived in time to see a neighbor's perspiring baby wrapping a sheet of stamps worth around his person. I have begged and threatened all my neighbors in ineffectual attempt? to get them to take the office, but they were satisfied with the service and selfishly refused. The government has finally taken the step 1 urged years ago,' to close the otf.ee, and I am at last a free man." Mr. Fox has been a comedian, lecturer, musician with a circus band, farmer and postmaster, and Is very popular in his neighborhood, where he has a. reputation as a humorist.

INDIANA Cnt'DB OIL. Operators Anticipate: an Adranee to ? 1.1' 5 a llarrel. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., July 21. New life and ambition has been Infused into the Indiana oil operators the past few days by reason of the sharp advance In crude oil quotations. The total advance of 12 cents In three days has apparently stampeded the operators, who claim that from every point of view the increase is Justified. A still further advance is anticipated and J1.25 a barrel for Indiana crude is now on the tongue of every proelucer. The Influence of the late advance is already apparent in new work and if present conditions continue there will be a vast, increase In the volume of new work. Wildcat drilling will be greatly stimulated and leasers are already preparing to invade the outlying districts in hopes of opening a new pool. While the producers are naturally elated, they say the market has not advanced anywhere near the high prices demanded for oil well supplies used in field operations. There has never been a time when the advances created such wild excitement in this section. DOZEN CARS WRECKED. Rrakemnn Charles Dolan, of Elkhart, Probably Fatally Injured. Special to the lndianaiolls Journal. 1A PORTE, Ind., July 21. One of the worst wrecks on the Chicago division of the Lake Shore Railroad in years occurred In the local yard this afternoon, when the bursting of an air hose on a west-bound freight wrecked a dozen cars and blocked the main tracks for eight hours, entailing a loss of several thousand dollars. Charles Dolan. of Elkhart, brakeman. was imprisoned In the wreckage for an hour and five minutes, all the while suffering untold ogonies, and as a result of injuries received may not recover. Cars to Run In Two Months. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., July 21. S. L. Nelson, general manager of the Fort Wayne & Southwestern Traction Company, was in the city last night on his way to Fort Wayne after a trip over the proposed extension of the road southwest from Huntington to Wabash and Marion. The journey was taken with a view to arriving at the comparative, density of population along this route and along another from Huntiimion to Marion, via Warren. He found 2IH. farmhouses on the route from Huntington to Marion and 107 between Wabash and Marion. He will next count the number of houses between Wabash and Huntington, includ ng the towns of Lagro and Andrews. There are no towns on the Warren route. Mr. Nelson states that cars will be run half-hourly between Huntington and Fort Wayne beginning Sept. 15. The entire twentv-five miles of rail between Fort Wayne and Huntington will be down by next Saturday night. Officers of the K. and D. of Tabor. Sperial to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. July 21. At the annual State meeting of the 'secret order of colored people, the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, the following officers were elected: Chief grand mentor, B. F. Farrell, Indianapolis; vice chief grand mentor. D. Artis, Marion: chief grand preceptress, Jennie S. Boyd. Irvington: vice chief grand preceptress. Mnrv E. Themas. Marion; chief grand scribe, R. J. Perom, Indianapolis; chief grand treasurer, W. J. Harris, Indianapolis; chief grand recorder. Emma J. Hines, Kokorno; grand presiding prince, Frederick Hlte. Evansville; grand Queen mother. Hattie Hite. Evansville; chief grand orator. D. M. Turner. Crawfordsville; chief grand priestess, Addle Thomas, Terre Haute. The J&C meeting is to be held in Marion. Life Wrecked by a Woman's Infidelity Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FT. WAYNE. Ind., July 21. There died last night at the county poorhouse, near this city, a demented German named Benedict Krack. Industry and frugality had enabled him through a score of years to accumulate some property, which was bequeathed partlj- to relatives and partly to St. Mary's Catholic Church. A woman's Infidelity had made him insane. His sweetheart at home married another man Just as he returned to the fatherland to claim his bride. He brooded over her infidelity until his reason gave way. Then he was placed in the hospital at Richmond and later sent to the Allen county poorhouse, where he died. StoRe-Strnck Girl ;tt Home. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. July 21. Miss Grace Sexauer, the beautiful seventeen-year-old daughter of Dr. C. F. Sexauer, who disappeared from this city Thursday afternoon and was arrested and detained by the Indianapolis authorities yesterday, reached home this evening, accompanied bv her father. It is learned here to-day that Miss Grace Is but one of four young gills of similar age of this city who had been induced to leave home and join a theatrical attraction. Sister Lulgi at Home. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., July 21. Sister I.ulgi, of the order of Sisters of Providence, who ran away from Ft. Mary's of the Woods, has been heard from at her home in Savannah. 111. A letter has been received at the mother home of the order from her, saying she had arrived at home safely Hnd was resting well. The sisters say that time alone will tell if she will rejoin the community at St. Mary's. The sister3 will ntaket no attempt to induce her to return. New Industries for Terre Haute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. July 21. The Commercial Club has closed a deal with the owners of the Ferris Stove and Range Company, which has been a St. Louis industry for forty years, to locate in this city. "Fir not long ago destroyed the p.'ant in St. Louis and it will bo rebuilt here. Tho Koeppen Bros., of the gas belt, will establish a branch plant here for the manufacture of glass molds and will soon transfer all of the industry to this city. Lutheran Religions Exercises. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. July 21. The Western District Evangelical Lutheran Synod devoted to-day strictly to religious exercises. Holy communion was celebrated for the delegates. The Rev. G. Loewensteln preached the confessional sermon. The Rev. R. C. H. Leuskl. preached the chief sermon this morning, and the Rev. J. C. Schlecht, of Marion, preached a missionary sermon this evening. Visiting clergymen also occupied the other Lutheran pulpits. Richmond Pastor Resigns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. July 21. The Rev. John McD. Hervey. for the past five years pastor of the United Presbyterian Church, to-day tendered his resignation to do missionary work at Sheridan. Pa., near Pittsburg. A new church Is o be built there. The Rev. Hervel has been very successful in his work here, and leaves the church inst imnmved to the extent of some thou sands of dollars. j AIleKed to Have Administered Poison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. July 2L A warrant has bten issued for the arrest of

Elbert Brown, of Sanford. on a charge of adminlf tering poison to Miss Annie Wolf. He Is alleged to have given her the drug, ostensibly to remove blotches on her face. She was barely saved from dying. Brown left the county and has been traced to Paris and Mattoon. 111. His wife left yesterday, and it Is believed she has gone to join him.

Tito Churches Dedicated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA. Ind.. July 21. The new United Brethren Church was dedicated today. The dedicatory sermon was delivered by W. M. Weekly, of Dayton, O. The attendance was verv large. MADISON, Ind.. July 21. The new Methodist Church in West Madison was dedicated with appropriate services thia afternoon. The sermon was delivered by William McKee Whitsltt. pastor of Trinity Church, Madison. Labor Union Organised. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOOGOOTEE, Ind.. July 21. A branch of the American Federation of Labor has been organized here with a charter membership of nearly three hundred. The officers of tho association are: J. T. Gardner, president; Albert Taylor, secretary and Robert Summers, treasurer. The direct object of the organization is to shorten the hours of all classes of local labor. Snake with Sixteen Rattles. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., July 21. Columbus Dillendcr found a rattlesnake near his home a few days ago. The snake was a large one and Mr. Dillendcr retreated until he secured a club, the snake showing fight and following him. A well-directed blow with the club killed the snake, which had sixteen rattles and a button. Suicide Near Ilrovriistown. Special to the Indiana jiolis Journal. BROWNSTOWN, Ind.. July 21.-Erasmus Calahan. aged about forty years, living three miles west of here, blew his brains out with a pistol last night. He had been ill for a few days, and while the nurse stepped out to the well for water, he committed suicide. Arrest of n Murderer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE. Ind., July 21. Officers today arrested Wesley William in Spencer county and brought him here and placed him in jail. He shot and killed Washington Ewing last spring in Evansville. The murder was unprovoked. -Buckskin Hill s" Show In Tronble. Social to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPOKTE. Ind., July 21. "Buckskin Bill'd Wild West" show, owned by Tyrell Bros., of Paducah, Ky., quit business here last night, cowboys and Indians leaving because of dissatisfaction. It was billed for an Illinois tour next week. 3Iistouk Grandfather for Burglar. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind., July 21. Charles Courtrlght, aged fourteen, mistook his grandfather, John Fox, for a burglar at Hazelton last night and shot him, death being instantaneous. Telegraph Operntor Drowned. Special to the Indianapolis Jourral. VINCENNES, Ind., July 21. Samuel A. Burns, telegraph operator at Wheatland, was drowned last night in White river. He was wading, when he suddenly stepped into a deep hole. Iudinna Notes. RICHMOND. The degree staff of Whitewater Lodge of Odd rellows. has been asked to exemplify work at Connersville, July 31, when the splendid new temple, built at the cost of S2ü,ü0o Is dedicated. The United States Long Distance Company is building in here from the East and the connection with the new company, of Indianapolis, will be made here. Tha annual reunion of the Chammers family will be held at Beeson's Grove, near Dalton, Aug. 10 and 11. The Rev. Alley Jay and wife, who have been visiting tho Friends' Churches in England and Ireland, as representatives of the Indiana Yearly Meeting, vIll return home the first week in August. JEFFERSONVILLK.-Mr. Reuben Daily. editor of the Jeffersonville News, will leave Wednesday lor New York, whence he will sail the following day for London to visit his daughter, Mrs. Nelson Bird. Mrs. Bird's husband is an artist on the London Black and White. Mr. Daily visited them only a few years ago. The congregation of the First Christian Church has issued a call Rev. F. W Willison. of Prairie Depot. O. He will most probably take charge of the church Sept. 1. BROWNSTOWN. The largest yield of wheat ever grown in the bottoms adjoining this place is being threshed, some of the fields showing an average of twenty-five to thirty-five bushels per acre. An Insanity inquest was held on Philip Schaub, aged about seventy, on Saturday, and he will be sent to the asylum at once. He was formerly a tanner, in business at Martinsville. Ind., which he moved to this place ten years ago. LOOGOOTEE. John Ledgerwood, the farmer living ten miles north of this place, who. In a fit of lnsanty made a .determined effort to commit suicido last Sunday night, is recovering anel will get well. Since convalescing he greatly deplores the rash act and seems to have no knowledge of what ho did. Ledgerwood is one of Martin county's most prosperous farmers. WABASH. The auditor of Wabash county has completed his report of the taxables of the county. It shows the total valuation of all classes of property in the county to be $15,5ö2.hrö. There are 2G8.5M acres of land, assessed at $0.077.255, with Improvements valued at $1.4'J.250. There were mortgage exemptions representing $152.735, against U27 representing $316,050 last year. MARTINS VI LLE. W. D. Kerlln, who his been superintendent of schools in this city for four years, has been elected superintendent of the schools at Knightstown and will remove from this city soon. J. E. Robinson, who was principal under Professor Kerlln. has been chosen to the superintendence' here. ALEXANDRIA. The Gas Belt Labor Day Union held a special convention Suneiay and It was decided not to allow any political speakers from the Eighth congressional district to deliver addresses. BOTTLED BEER WASTED. Tub Fnll In a Kansas Joint Smashed by Member of the W. C. T. U. ELDORADO. Kan.. July 21. Seven women, headed by Mrs. II. T. Grover, president of the local W. C. T. U., entered a "Joint" run by a man named Busch in a tent in the center of town and demolished a tubful of bottled beer. They took samples of the liquor to the sheriff, who later ordered the "jointist" to quit business. Five hundred people gathered while the raid was in progress. A "jointist" In another part of town loaded his stock into a wagon and disappeared. All Saloons Closed. FORT SCOTT. Kan., July 21. The district court has issued an injunction ordering all saloons in town closed, and it has been obeyed. The order came as a result of evidence obtained by three local ministers and several church members, who visited the different saloons and bought whisky and beer. Suit will be brought against each keeper and the owners of the buildings used for saloons violating the Harrem law, passed by the last Legislature. Policy Wheel Hntcheted.' LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. July 21. Mrs. Mary E. Dickens surprised half a dozen men in John Beachler's policy shop here last night and smashed a policy wheel into a hundred pieces with a hatchet. Her boys had gambled in the place. Peary' Relief Deluyed by Ice. ST. JOHNS. N. F.. July 21. -The mail fteamer Home, which arrived here to-day from Labrador, reports that the coast la blockaded with ice I'.oes. especially the northern part, where the fioes are impenetrable. This will greatly delay the Peary rtdlef steamer Erik, which counted upon calling at Turnavick, northern Labrador, and landing her last mall before entering the arctic circle. The Home had to abandon the attempt to reach her terminus In consequence of the Ice

ITS WORK COMPLETED

ADJOURNMENT OF THE CHEAT EPWOIITII LEA GIG CONVENTION. Ten Thousand Persons nt the Sunday Afternoon Meeting, Where Rlshop Joyce Prenched. SCOPE OF THE RESOLUTIONS MISSIONS, TEMPERANCE, COLORED LEAGUES, JINIOR WORK. Also n Declartlon on , the Supreme Purpose of the Organisation The Meeting a Success. SAN FRANCISCO. July 21. The religious enthusiasm aroused by the international convention of the Epworth League here had its culmination at the grand meeting held this afternoon at Mechanics Pavilion. About 10.000 were in attendance and not a seat was vacated until the conclusion of the sermon preached by Bishop Joyce, president of the league. His theme was "Faith in Christ." At its conclusion the bishop was tendered an impromptu reception, not being allowed to leave the platform until hundreds had grasped his hand. All over the city, in churches of many denominations, services were held, every local pulpit being occupied by a visiting divine. At Grace Episcopal Church, where Rev. J. M. Buckley, of New York, preached. It was Impossible to gain admittance long before the time announced for the opening of the doors, and in none of the churches was there a vacant pew. Oldfashioned love feasts were held In the early morning in more thama dozen places, Including the Japanese and Chinese missions. At 11 o'clock came the regular services of the day. In the afternoon a children's meeting was held In the Alhambra Theater, Rev. M. B. Ketcham. of Urbana, O., chairman. After song service at the Metropolitan Temple in the afternon a sermon was preached by Rev. E. E. Hoss, of Nashville, Tenn. A largely attended rally of German-Americans was held at the Howard-street Methodist Church, H. A. Schroetter, of Covington. Ky., acting as chairman. The closing meetings of the convention were held to-night in the Mechanics Pavilion, the Alhambra Theater, the Metropolitan Temple and' the First United Presbyterian Church. At the evening services the report of the committee on resolutions was read and adopted. These resolutions touched on the following: Missions. "First We rejoice in the deepening Interest among our members in the great cause of Christian missions, and congratulate our organizations here represented upon the educational work which has already been accomplished. We are greatly delighted by the comprehensive and practical plans which have been devised by our leaders for a great campaign in behalf of missions and other benevolent work during the coming year. We urge all our chapters to increased study of missionary literature and to fervent prayer for the coming of the kingdom. "Second We approve without reservation the plans for the Epworth League extension, which provides for the systematic training of our young people in Christian work. The Improtance of the study of such great topics a? the English Bible, Christian stewardship and personal evangelism cannot be overestimated. Temperance. "First We are as unalterably as ever opposeel to the open saloon and the liquor traffic, and we mean to keep up our war upon this business until our continent is freed from the dreadful curse. "Second We greatly rejoice at the abolition of the canteen In our army and deplore the fact that a persistent effort Is being made to have It restored. Especially is this distressing to us when we note that Russia Is protesting against the canteen and France has prohibited it in her army camps. We earnestly hope that wise councils will prevail in free. Christian America and to this end we will ever pray and fighL Colored Epworth Leagues. "We have learned that representatives from various Christian young people's societies among the colored churches of the country plan to hold a gathering in the summer of 1302 looking to the better development of their young people in Christian work and we desire to express our approval of the movement and heartily recommend it to the colored young people of the Epworth League. Junior Work. "We are much encouraged with the continual growth of our Junior Epworth League, and believing this school for the training of our young soldiers for Christ is accomplishing great good, would unhesitatingly urge all our pastors and Christian workers to organize our boys and girls Into Junior chapters wherever possible. Supreme Purpose. "While we do not underestimate the vital relation to our organization of its literary, social and benevolent departments, we desire to emphasize once again the supreme purpose of our existence, that is. the development of the highest type of spiritual experience and life in the young members of our churches, and the salvation of the multitudes of young men and women of our community who are still far from God." Bishop Isaac W. Joyce, president of the Epworth League, reviewed the fifth international convention which closed to-day as follows: "I have only good things to say of the Epworth League international conventionit has been In every, way a great success. Many of those who have been at the preceding ones think this one the best ever held. The attendance has been a delightful surprise to us all. All discussions of subjects have been of the highest order. A delightful and brotherly spirit pervaded the convention from first to last." CABLE CAR WRECKED. Nine Passena-ers Seriously Injured and Others Bruised. CHICAGO, July 21. Nine passengers were seriously injured and several others painfully bruised In the wreck of a Madi-son-street cable car to-day. The train was running at full speed when the grip car was suddenly brought to a stop because of a defective cable rope. The trailer bounded from the track. rose up and crashed with terrific force into the rear of the grip car. The shock was of such force that passengers were thrown from their seats, several landing in the street head foremost and others falling against the seats and sides of the- cars. The Injured Peter Hermanson. both legs broken a.nd temple cut; Mrs. C. Miller, both legs and right shoulder broken; E. E. Appleton. left leg broken; John Hagerman. both legs injured; W. P. Holden, severely cut and left side injured; Frank Friedman, left leg broken and injured Internally; J. H. Quayley. right arm and leg tracturcd; G. Beid, right arm and shoulder broken: II. M. Lenger, right arm and shoulder broken. Mrs. Wluslow' Soothltiif Syrup Has been used over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, soften th gums. allas pdn. eure wind colic, reiruiatt the bowels, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sa'e by drurelsts tn every part of the world Be sure end ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing tsyrup. 2i cents a bottle. Sulphur's th thing- to banish eruptions, consplexlonal blemishes, sores. Kout and rheumatism. This great remedial agent is effectually n.l inexpensively embodied in eilenn's Sulphur Soup, wftlch t Just us beneficial as costly sulphur baths. Fold by drurH'ts. Hill' lUir tud Whisker Dya, bUck or brown. (Oo.

Impaired Digestion May not be all that Is meant bj dy$ppsla cow, but it will be if neglected. The uneasiness after eating, fits cf nervous headache, sourness cf the stomach, and disagreeable belching may tint be very bad now, but they will be If the stomach Is sufTcrcd to grow weaker. Dyspepsia Is such a miserable disease that the tendency to it should bo given early attention. This Is completely overccme by Hood's Sarsaparilla which st rengthens thew hole digeitl re sy stca

The Rivalry 5 between Imported champagnes and GREAT WESTERN CHAAIPAQNE Made in America) is an acknowlrdemcnt of the latter' high quality, while the price is but half. Awarded tbe only Gold Medal for American Champagne at Paris. PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO., Sole Maker, . . . Rheims N. Y. Sold by all Respectable Wine Dealer. Columbia Mantles and Lamps THE BEST Lamp on the Market Groves SBetz 245 Mais. Ae. THERE IS ALWAYS A BEST IN EVERYTHING And no mistake about It when It cornea tu Whisky. I carry the finest stock of whlskie 1t the State of Indiana. Next time you are down by that depot" try it. CHAS. MUELLERSCHOEN. ALWAYS KEADW Wayeriey Electric Vehicles DIRECT FROn WAYERLEY FACTORY, 139 Sonth East St, REFRIGERATORS, HOT PLATES, GAS RANGES, GASOLINE STOVES. Ss Stalnalcer 111 EAST WASHINGTON ST. PI'YSICIAX. RKS1DENCL KZI North Tennsyirania street OFFICE-" South Meridian r.reet. OtCce Hourp- to 10 a. m.; t to I p. m.; T to f p. m. Telephon Ufflc. 07; residence. 427. nAII.HOAD TIMK CAIID. k'. 11. time in llLACk figure. Trains mark 4 thu: Daily. h-K!epor, I farlor Car, O Chair Cer,I blnlnr Oar.t Xxcepi ounday. BIG FOUl KOUTE. Cltylickrt Ofl Ice, ho. 1 E. Washington 3U Depart Arrira. CLKVKLAND LINK. Anderen ifrommoJsticu 6 4 2 3 Union City aeooinnioisuon 4.45 I IS t'tex. land. New ork Jt lloston.ex a..4 -'-' lO.-4t rta nbbw City Bprctal 8.00 O.IS Mew York and Itoatoit linutM. d 3.10 NY Roe -Kmclertoeker.-d ....ü.4 111 Mnnci pee ml it 00 7.tt Munci special 1 3J flS.3A Union City accom (mi n only) 7.4i 0.49 IlKSTON ilAhliUK LINK Men ton Itrlor expreaa. ........... .....4.43 K.I) lientcn Jlaroor espresH. p II IS 2.3S Warsaw accommodation 0 4.1 all KUhart epecisl 4 4. tO.li Munci and Marion special t.'Q 6.1. Wabash accoxn., Sunday unij 7.4S t 45 ST. J.OL'l LINK ft. Louis accommodation ........7-80 ff.35 Ht. Louis southwestern, lim. d Ml 4 Ht. 1 U Pt. Loun limite'l.d s 3. 23 3.ftt Terre Haute A iiattoon accom 5 OO M3 Bu Louie express. 11.20 4.03 t'HICAUO LINK Lafayette accommodation 7.r0 CIS Lafayette accommodation ft. 11 10 S3 t'hiraao fat mail, d p 1144 2.4t Chicago. WhiwCU7 special, d p 3.3(1 6 lO Chicago ntfht eiprea. 12.0J U.J CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati express, e a 5 11.45 Cincinnati expreaa. a 4.n 11 O Cincinnati accommodation 7.;i M OO Cincinnati accommodation 10 41 11. I Cincinnati express, p ,.t So 3 25 reensburr accommodatica ft 30 4.41 Cin cinnati. Washington t i ex. a d...8.20 U.J N. Vernon and Louisville ex. e 45 11.45 N. Vernon and Lontavilie ex ZJCtO XL40 GLORIA LINK. Peoria, niooralnton m and ex 7-23 2.40 Peoria and liioomiueton t ex. d p ....UM 6.0S Champaign accommodation, p d 4.10 10 M Peoria and Jlioomington ei.e ! 1 .30 I t) fcritlNGFIKLD ANU COLUMBUS LINK. Columbus and Hpriorfleld ex t 45 1 1 .OO Ohio special, d p 3.00 2 30 Lynn accommodation (1 lü 10 IS CIN.. 11AM. it DAYTON KY. City Ticket Office. 25 W. Wash. St Cincinnati express ic.MlO 111 Cincinnati fast mail. ... n I'm. and PaTton ex. D..T10 40 a 49 lO J5 10.35 11 45 13.25 17.25 17.25 To edo and Detroit express, p ...tlO.0 i lrcinnau ana i'sytonex.p t2.4. Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 Cincinnati ana 1'ayton expreaa 7.ti2 Toledo and Detroit etpreas. 7.0 III- INI. X: r flt'IU HT. ivilE Ticke Oßlce, 7i Weat Waan. 1 TW.HTr Chl ajo nUhl ex...12.U 45 Chicago last maU. a. P d "TOO 7 U Chicago exprts. p d n V) 12. 4 Chicago Teatibule, p d t3 33 4 37 Honon aicom f4.QO 11000 LAKK Kltli: A UbtlKKN R. IC. Toledo. Chieaeo and Mich, (ran ex rt on 10 2 Toledo. Detroit and Chicag-n, h:n..l 2 :;o 13 23 Mutcie. La Tay'te and Lap rte ei)r.t7.20 11U.25 INDIANA. UrXA l Lit , 1 LüTKKN ICY. Cecaiur and ML iouis mail and ex. ...tt 0) 14 25 Chicago express, p d til ao 12 U Tuecoia srommucl .i lion..... ... ...ta ao tio.ia ."11. 1U 4 4 Ticket oClcee station and a4 corner llUnoia and Washinctoa KtreeU. Decatur fc HL Imii faat x. c. iEnnsyivan!a Lines. t'tii.iMleipa.a and New York Si iluniore at.rt Waahinrton 'ID Columbu. Ind. atid Louiaviüe 4 19 KiCtuuoiid and Columbus, U '1 CO P. qua and Columbt: U 7 20 CfiumLus and Itichinond J JO Vincennee nljp.e 7.."'i Coiombiia. Ind A Madieon un. only) 7 Mrtinvill- .( t-0'iiiiio.iatiuti tS.OO Coiuinbna. i nd and l ou aviüe TJ6 North Vcriioii and Mad. son i

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Dayton anl Xtnn an 3laru:iVill Aci u:n (Sua. rnlr) !" 0 Seymour Act oninioiai on !! 0) Ieant-ort anJ Chicato 11.44 Martinavtil Accnin)vUatiori.....l 1 2 AO Knighietown and It chmoud 11.25 LeuikVill Accom nn.:attoi tl 25 I'Liiaiei pliia ai.1 .New vrk 3 oft F.eltirm r anJ Waahmrtcn 3 Oft Dayton and springSeia 3 Oi sriijrleid 3.uft ikUilua. ind ana .'JaOttoa ts 52 Coiuml-us, Ind end Louiavilie 3.Ü Viucennea Accommodation "4.uO HuiiOur.' ana kaat & OO spencer accommodation 7 la l'liliadeirliia and New York. I.IO Daytou sue Xenia 7 u tv-lnmb Int . Aecomiuodai on. ..7. 3 J Martinarille acouimouauon til OO Logansport and Chicago '12.29 VAN DALI A LA New I erre Maute. Hi. Lou. a aiJ Weal 4.44 1 err .at and 4. Lwu: axoui 7.il ierre name. 4U. Lout and WeeL..MX.l& Westrti Kspreoa 3.3i Terre Haute and xCRngnatu ace. ...14 CO lerre Maut an 4. Louie laai mati. i lO be Louie aoid au folate Wt