Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1901 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JULY 22, lOOl. Fred Mack: second vice president. August Dialer: serra.iry. Jacob W. Leper; treasurer. J. W. Cuons; trusters. Albert Lieber, JoMph Ke'dar, Henry Victor and William KJen.eyf r. f ZEALAND fi bottoms and was nj doubt shot by one of the many bovs who frequent the bottoms armed with tlobert lines for the killing of birds, rats and fish. SIITS I i M j DE. r rurnitur MADE EIGHT JUMPS. Al'o;it - f mr Mn"t t ll ir-in;ivl suit 1- fr. Th'y r uitro l in j.rlce durhist ih i':is.ii up ? u f.!. Onoofthp nuiii' f r, ;i Ill.t sr.iy, l;ut TiL.iur? 'M ln-h an 1 skirl 1. nsth nl.out K inch. -1 1 . . . t 1 . ..I RECEIVED ROUGH TREATMENT. LOST TIIF.IH I.IVilS 0 IIITi FOLK th a civ m:ii hoyt avi;mi:. A SYXDICATK ORGANIZED TO CSAI.X CONTROL OF THEM. Levi Mc Kinney Leaped Into River from Ynitilnliu ItrLIge. Ix-vl McKIr.r.ey, a young hid residing at SI Chestnut street, emulated the or.ee famous Steve Brodic, yestt relay afternoon, when he jumped from the Y'andalla bridge into White river below, a distance of fifty feet. The water at that place is tifteen leet deep and MeKlnney "met with no accidents. When he walked cut to the middle of the bridge about 2 o'clock, clad in swimming trunks, a crowd of one hundred men and boy:? and a few women stood on the bank of the river ar ' bridge anxiously waiting to see him ma, the l-np into the river. The collection of $3 -tö. caused McKinney to repeat his llrst performance seven times and the young boys who saw him branded him a hero. YYhy Alexander Spencer Wan Taken to the Police Station. Alexander Spencer, a painter, living at 123 West Walnut street, was found in a terribly battered condition and without coat or shoe.; about 2 o'clock yesterdav morning at We.-t Washington Ftrret and the Belt Railway. He was .-o dazed that he could not tell where he had been or to what his condition was due, and he was sent to police Kead-iuarter, charged with assault and batt y. Late yesterday he had improved much, but said he was unable to remember more thin that several men. whom he did not know, assaulted him. and tor a reason that he v." as unable to explain. MORE WORK FORTAGGART From the Prairies of America to the Homes of the World of phi im n'.f'.cl .th. trhuiii-! in llok jt Suni.irJic bra'.. I. bint tho rular i - -. - r ...i.i .1. - - - i X'.... . . .. Harry I mulaedter nnil AVlIlinm Wesllnu Hun (hrr nud Crnsheil liy a Freight (ur. New Zealand Mining; Company, with Capital of flu.OttO.OOO and Mining Agency xrlth $l,ouu,0in.

8

TWO YOUNG HEN DEAD

1ES

Summe

f f:tbrvi' lot, wh;l thy l.inr, .K h.. m:i.-; OO Ano;hT lot r.f about -JO tallor-m de suit, the former jirl'-e of whlh rinsed iiploil'ifJirli. Tb-- urro anionHt our bet II is ilurln? th- sf-ason. Also In thin lot ar" two units, Ktou tyle, mnd with trimm d I'rinr"s.H skirt, that ld n-sful.irly at f each. Color?, brown ami bl;tfk, bust incHsuieM. Choice cfth lot, each iHLStS.SO ETOff JACKETS Of VlacK. Taffeta SUK Your choice of our cntlr utock of thev garments. BusMan lace trimmed. or thr plain tallor-mail Eton. Former prices rana-tl up to J-ViOO. Whilfl they last, each HllSTS

It is made of Wire Grass, in beautiful colors, artistic designs, very comfortable, very durable; made in Tables, Clitilx'ss, WERE SITTING ON THE TEACK SOUTH DAKOTA INCORPORATION I 5 TiiKY wnni: waiting to si:e a YV. K. RELLIS AND GEORGE C. CIIADYVICIv INTERESTED. UA3II; OF IJ ACIIAI.L.

L. S. AyRES S31 CO.

CAMERAS THE II, LIEBER COMPANY. 21 WmI Unnhlnston Street. PEOPLE FLOCK TO PARKS scvkiial i:xcmsiov trains I1U0K.IIT CROWDS TO TOWN. Some Vlmlted the Fair Gronnd und Others the rark Attractions at Latter I'lace. Fathers, mothers, brothers, slaters, sweethearts and friends and admirm of tho toldier boys In camp at the state fair ground I.oured Into the city ye-sceid-i on ihc excursions and hunt? on o th-? fair Kioimua cars In a wild scramble to reach the j'lr.ce to-view the tented city and to see the state guard in camp. The heat WA3 o Inten.se, duo to the desire of tho mercurv to reach the century mark, that everybody swtltered and searched for cocl ypots. There was no place in tho city that was cool cnouHh to make people rhiver of even to relieve the sultriness of tho day, and the crowds of city folk and excursionists rushed to tho parks and fair grounds to get away from tho glarj of the paved streets and the intense heat. Wahinton street was as hot as a blazing furnace and the asphalt pavement was like mush. Other streets were no better, and thopo who preferred to remain nt honfl and not venture to The parks ?at Jn their yard near the spray of the watet sprinkler. The cars leading to I1 the parks and to the fair grounds were crowded all day and everybody vislud ihoy could pocket the receipts of ihc street car company for the day, tint they could sock cooler places In other climates. There was ruch a crowd at Fairvlew that every peat m the place and cery bunch of grass in the sruui was occup:";, while at Uroud Ripple and the fair grounds there was Just enough room to walk around without elbowing people. The drinking fountains and pumps wto wv.rkrd overtime, while Ice cream and sada j laces wto magnets during tha day. It was greji weather for the ice crim aiJ oft-drink. venders. The emporiums cf ether liquid also did a thriving busints3 and the ilnslo of coins as they dropped into the money drawers was a muwil substitute to the bell on the cash romMT that were muffled to prevent the minions of the law from learning that the places were open to cash customers. There were 5lx excursions into Indianapolis yesterday and they were all crow ied with jlhteers who came here for one grand day's outing. The weather that Kietel them when th sun soared toward the meridian made them wilt, but they were all "g"0'! members" nnd did not complainthat is. any more than was justified. Vhe L. II. & W. brought in two excursions Iron. Michigan City and Ft. Wayne. The 1'Ak Four ran excursion to Indianapolis from Sheldon. III.. Springfield. ., and Cincinnati, and the I., 1. & W. brought In a train from Decatur, 111. Th crowd brought to Indianapolis was larger thin lett tho city on the two trains to Cincinnati over th; C, 11. fc D., to Louisville, Iauvllb 111., and Aurora, over the Hig Four and to Iko Maxlnkuckee, over the lvnnsj Ivania. To bat. die the people who came to th city, together with the Indinapolis people rht de -'.red t go to the parks, it w;is nec wary for the street-railway company tt put into service nil its ears and the fare registers reeordc! thousands of fares during tiie day Visitors to I'alrvlew Fark were entertained vestenlay afternoon anl evening by Frof. j". M. Wright, who is said to be the thampion trick bUycli-t and stair climber of the world. The main feature of the programme given by Professor Wright was that of riding down a stairway containing seventy-five step at a height of almost tUty feet. At tho performance last night th bicycle, .talrway and grounds were iliuminated In a blaxe of led lire. In addition t. this feature Professor AVrlRht entertained the audience with what Is known as the "chair and table act." On a platform he placM two iables. one on top of the other, and on the.e two chairs. On the top of the chairs he balanced a bicycle. While pi this position he mounterl the wheel and performed several feats In balancing. One of his special feats was that of riding a bfeyrle down the walk h ading to the b.':itho.H- without il iridle b:r. At the conclusion of each art he was liberally applauded. Professor Wright will give perform.-! nee every afternoon and evening this week. The Indian ij.olls Military Hand will give ootictrt every night thi wok. The WInn l.igo Indians wer the attraction at Froatl Kipple Park jesterday. They rritertaltied vi-itors with dances and native g lines. Iist night thev gave a reproduction of an Indian rnassner-. which was liberally Applaud. -d. Th-y will give performa nc s at the iark every afternoon and evening this wet k. ltlK MmtT 1st t'oiuliii; The press agent sajs: "Messrs. James A. Palley. W. W. Cole. Lewis Sell? and Peter iSells are the four greatest showmen in the world. They own the Adam Forepaugh and Sells P.rothers Twenthth Century CoIdsmis ar.l they plelge th !r words that they will bring the entire exhibition to this city, that It Would be Impossible for them to hav any of it behind If th-y wantd to beoauj-e f th enormous expense which would b emailed In doing po. it is flniply p;lly antl ab-wfd to think that shows like this can t'.lvide and show In separate parts of the country and come together again to show in th luver eitles. How this idea ever originate j it mystory to manag-rs. for afi a matter of fact this fe.u his never be n attempt d. ou might ns well undertake to cut a hr?e in tw and senl nart of him up a road and the other part down fi.il then bring h!ni together again and u biro as to und rtake to divide one of these hows. The how will be teen here on Wednesday. July 21. Cincinnati alutC Foot .Mushed. Hugh Taylor, living ut 21 15 Central av emit, Cincinnati, o., was taken to the City Hospital esterd ty morning suffering from m ma.-iio ui. iif na-i rrif.i to get almaru a ing i-our train near .Nigrer hill and got h;s foot caught between ths bumpers of tue cars.

Iloth Vonn Men YVere Sole Snpport

of Their .Mothers Kny Feiirson lladly Injured. Dead. HARRY UMSTAEDTKR, twenty years old, 1-i0 Hoyt avenue, killed outright. WILLIAM WESLINÜ. nineteen, ICS Hoyt avenue, died at St. Vincent's Hospital. Injured. Ray Pearson, Hoyt avenue, arm and foot mashed. I'scapeu. Dan Mcdrath, 1717 Hoyt avenue. Arthur ilrown, Vlll and Lexington ave nues. By the death yesterday morning of Harry L'mstaedter, 12G0 Hoyt avenue, and William Wesling. 16l3 Hoyt avenue, sorrow was carried Into the homes of two women. The young men lost their lives by being run over by a freight car on the Big Four side track about one hundred feet east of Hoyt avenue. The accident occurred at 9:30 o'clock. The track there is several hundred feet long and it is used for the storage of surplus cars. These cars remain on the track for days and sometimes weeks without being moved. The heat yesterday seems to have been the- direct cause of the loss of life and tho injury of Ray Pearson, living on Hoyt avenue, who also came near losing his life. On Sunday it has been th practice for men and boys In the vicinity of the acci dent to congregate on the commons to watch ball games. They have also been known to assemble there for the purpose of shooting craps, it being out of the way and not In the direct route of policemen. Yesterday morning Umstaedtcr, WcsIInjj, Pearson. McGrath, Brown, Otto Bcuke, of ICD Fletcher avenue, and John Anderson, of 1023 Hoyt avenue, made their way to the commons and because of the heat sought the shelter of the freight cars, which it was known were seldom moved. DANGEROUS POSITIONS. Umstaedter took a standing position at the end of a freight car, which was the last of a string extending along the sidetrack for about two squares. McGrath ami Brown took seats on the west rail. Wesling sat upon the rail with McGrath and Brown between himself and the last car of the string. Pearson tat on the east rail. Beuke and Anderson were on the track ibout one hundred leet away from the uthers. Without warning the last car was moved by unseen power. Umstaedter, who was leaning against the car, was knocked down. The front trucks of the car passed over his body while It lay betwen the rails. The rear trucks crushed his chest and head after the car had been In some manner thrown from tht rails anl ran about thirty feet upon the ties. His body was pinned to the track by the trucks and It was necessary to get tht wrecking crew to lift the car befoie the body could be taken out. The front trucks of tho car ran over Wesllng's legs, mashing one and fracturing the other, it was thought by some that the car was derailed by running over Wesllng's legs. He was taken at once io St. Vincent's Hospital, where the right leg was amputated near the thigh and the lett leg set and Incased In plaster bamiages. He was unable to survive the shock and died about 5 o'clock. To the derailing of the car may be, according to witnesses and his own statement to Deputy Coroner Knox, attributed Pearson's slighter injuries. He was sitting on the other rail from that occupied by Wesling, and the car in running off the rails turned slightly away from him. thus glvlrg him more time to get out of the way. but not before his arm and foot were mashed. A peculiar thing about the accident was that McGrath and Brown, who escaped in jury other than very slight bruises, occupied seats on the rail with Wesling and between him ami the car. LARGE CROWD GATHERED. About the time of the accident young men from all parts of the South Side were assembling on the commons and $0011 a large crowd hal gathered. There was great excitement. Deputy Coroner Knox was early on the scene and secured from each of the witnesses his statement, and all are practically the same. The derailing of a car Is also said to have been cause! by 1 stone which had been place! on the rail under the wheels. This was afterwar! found t have been mashed. No one knew whether or not a brake on the car was et. It Is a common practice by some trainmen to place stones or pieces jf wiod under the wheels on such tracks rather than get on top of the cars to set brakes. Beuke anl Anderson, who were some distance from the car when the accident happened, had their backs turned at the time and were unable to state just what did occur. The ear was moved by reason of a string of car having been run on to the switch so fast that when they struck the string already there all were moved. The last car in the lot. which was not coupletl to those aheal of It, was forced a distance of about thirty feet, its path being shown by inlentatlons In the ties anil roadbed. Mrs. Wesling. whose husband died about a year ago. anl Mrs. L'mstaedter, whose son was her only support, were prostrated lat night because of the accident. From each was taken the stnmgrst member of the family and upon whom each relied altruist wholly for care or support. GERMANIA PARK OPENED. A Frogrnmmc That Included Speech Making nml Music. The formal opening of Germania Tark took place yesterday. While the park has been thrown open and In use for the past three weeks, yesterday was the flrt day visitors have brn allowed within the Incisure. The park is a five-acre tract, well shaded by many Iarg trees, and lies betwen the Madison-avenue road and the J., M. I. tracks, and about one-half mile south of Garfield Park. The nearest car line to the p.irk is the Garileld-pnf k !in, which is about ne mile from the entrance. Beginning early yesterday morning, large cmwtls of people went out to enjoy the Jay and many took with them therl dinners. After the noon hour the crowd became greater and soon the whole park was wed packel. Everything ab.nit ih park us 11 w the larg. dancing pavilion and the iabbs :inl other furniture. Miller's orch.'stra gave an enjoyable eoncut all Iay and list evening, lnterspers 1 with the orchestral numbers, voc.il pieces by the combined membership of the Lied rkranz. Maennerchor. Haragarl and Musik Ver in were runlere! lurlng the day. President Fr 1 Franc ke hüvered a short pee-h. In which h o'itlineil to those present the purposes of the assciation. He said It was a quiet plae. where th f.imlSlts or members jf ih association conM go hot days and enjoy themselves. Following Mr. Francke's speech several orchestral am! voeal numbers were given, after which an exhibition of gymnastics was given by members of the South SMe Turners. Soci!r Turners and the lndeprnlent Turnvt-retn. Dancing was Indul-1 In by the younger people during the day. The officers of the association are: President, Fred Francke; first vice president.

AX ALMOST FATAL A FI II AY IX AX TUX TIETJt'S SALOON.

William Morris Terribly Wounded In a Fight by i:l Murzer-lntter Arrested. A fight In Anton TIetz's saloon at 549 West Morris street about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon came near cau.dng the death of William Morris, twenty-one years of age, who lives with his father at 601 South Meridian street. As It was, Morris received a cut about eleven inches long across the left side and vejy deep. He walked after being cut from the saloon to his home, leaving at each step spots of blood which could be easily followed, and alter stopping at the offices of several doctors, only to find them all out, arrived at his home to meet his father, who was waiting for him to come to supper. He was taken to the oflice of Dr. Fishman, where the cut was sewed up. Bicycle Policeman Trimpe, while passing the office of Dr. Fishman noticed the crowd and went In to Investigate it. By the time he got there Morris was under the influence of chloroform and was unable to talk. To hla father he told a story of having been issaulted by a man who c.imo Into a saloon while he was talking with friends. Tho police, after Morris was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, found Ed Murzer, of IO South West street, who admit teil having done the cutting but claimed it was in selfdefense. He had a gash two inches in length on his head, which he sab! had been Inilicttfl with a beer guiss in the hands of Morris. Murzer was arrested and charged with assault with intent to kill. PLAIN FACTS FOR THEM PKXTKCOSTBnS EXCLIUK AKSTIIETICISM FROM RELIGION. Familiar and Realistic Illustrations I'setl Iy Preacher to Explain CI en ii lu NT the Soul. The Pentecosters, after Saturday evenlrg's several hours of exultation, slept well In their tents under the trees of the giove at Thirty-fourth and Pennsylvania streets, where the breezes had every chance to get at them, and yesterday morning they awoke refreshe! and ready for the day of worship, singing their joy and moaning their anguish of spirit. Meetings were hell from an early morning hour until the hour for retiring at night. The members of the Pentecost Bands were rtlnforced yesterday afternoon under the big tent by sympathizers or curious persons from the city, and the benches were well filled. As usual, the mo3t earnest workers sat on or close to the platform, and most of these were men and women of mldlle age or past it. A set of plainly-clad fclk, they are anxious to "feel the spirit" every moment and ready to express their feeling vociferously and unabashetl. In the continuous praying, exhorting, singing and groaning there was no hint of sjmpathy with different interpretations of the Bible, or sectarianism. The Pentecosters know nor want to know anything of ethics, aesthetics, poetry, mysticism, higher criticism, or the thousand and one vague doctrines over which the different schools of theology and theosophy worry themselves. The Pentecosters have the printed Bible and with the words they are content. Mr. Nelson, the leu der, dallies not with psychologic phenomena as related to rellslon he regards the simplicity of his people and expresses the spirit in simple language and forceful rhetoric. TYPES OF SPEECH-FIGFRES. For instance, yesterday afternoon he set about explaining to the crowd that before the spirit of Gol can fill a human being he must be emptied of his corruption. In his discourse he illustrated with the Ailing of a tooth, the working of a purgative and several other familiar realities. "Not long ago," he said, "I had to have a tooth filled. First the dentist scrapel It clean and that hurt very much, and a great deal of foul matter was taken out of It, but when he fillel the cavity 1 could have gone to sleep for all toe pain there was." Again: "Not long ago I was at a camp meeting where they were singing: " 'Fill me now; fill me now; Oh, blessed Jesus, Fill me now. T wanted them to sing: 'Empty me now; empty me now; Oh, blessed Jesus, Empty me now.' "We must have God empty us before He can fill us with His blessed spirit. The devil's purgative is honey, sweet, and when he has purged us he tills us with his deviltry, but God's purgative is hysop, bitter, and when it has emptied us He Ulis us with sweetness. Hallelujah! Ami I'll tell you, my frknds, that when (Jod purges a man, log chains, turkeys, chickens, pigs, fenceniln and the plurality of wives come out. Bles.s the Lord!" Mr. Nelson's realistic discourse provoked laughter ami applause from both women ami men. There were numberless 'Aniens." CAN'T BE TOO MANY "AMENS." "Many women." sall the preacher, "say they cannot give up their fashionable Iresses, as the Bible bids. Many men say they cannot get along without their tobacco; when they smoke a cigar they must have a chew behind it. When I was a young man I loved nothing but shooting 'galleries, boxing rings and bowling alleys, and I thought I could not be happy wlthat them, but the Lord cleaned me out anl tilled me with His blessed spirit. Praise the Lrd." The Pentecosters shouted "Amor." inlisci iminatc !y. apparently under the theory that no "Amen or "Praise the Lord"' could go anilsi. The preacher told a story o;' a Frenchman uhnit t be guillotined, who was glvi-n a glass of water. "Don't tremble so. my mn." said the prince that wa? conducting- the hend-removlng entertainment, "you won't be killed until you drink the water." At that the condemned man lashed the glass to the ground arid cried. "I am saved 1" ar.i the prin-e was so appreciative of the wretch's quick wit that h pinioned hlra. Hefor the preacher had time to draw hi 1 sson from this tale, his congregation rert i'P a storm of "Aniens" and "True, true." that almost lrwned his voice, thereby showing that they needed no word of his to show them the way, but were engrossed with the working of "the spirit" within themselves. New Pianos and up at Wulschner's.

Latter Holds Option on Mining Prop. crtlcs-Wlll Isc the Hicks Machine.

The first announcement of the organization of an immense syndicate to con-M gold mines in New Zealand with Un.ied States capital was made by YV. K. Bellis, formerly of this city, and George C. Chadwick, of New Zealand, at the Columbia Club last night. The New Zealand Mining Company has been organized and will be incorporated under the laws of South Dakota with $10.ij0,Wj0 capital, and the New Zealand Mining Agency Company will be incorporated with a capital stock of Jl.ÜOU.OOü. "There Is not a single share of this stock for sale," said Mr. Belli last night, "as one-quarter of the New Zealand Mining Company stock has been underwritten and contracted for by New York parties. The other three-quarters of the stock will be controlled by the syndicate and will not be placed on the market. The stock of the New Zealand Mining Agency Company will be controlled exclusively by Mr. Chadwick and myself. "I corresponded with Mr. Chadwick before he came to this country relative to organizing a company here to control the developed mining properties In New Zealand. Mr. Cnadwlck believed that if up-to-date machinery could be shipped to that country and used in the mines there the product of the mines would bo increased fully u0 per cent. He came to this country for the purpise of completing arrangements for the organization of the syndicate to control the mines and also to inspect machinery to be used in, the gold mines there. The resuit has been most encouraging, and both companies have been duly organized. We are not ready at this time, howeer, to giv the list of officers of the two companies." TRIP TO NEW YORK. Mr. Bellls was In New York several days, and returned to Indianapolis last week to accompany Mr. Chadwick to Fort Wayne to inspect the" machine manufactured by the Hicks Gold end Silver Extraction Company. While In .New York Mr. Bellis closed the deal for tho purchase or. the mining Company' stock, and in Fort Wayne the two gentlemen closed a deal whereby they will have the sole rights of the machino for Australasia. One machine will be shipped to New Zealand at once and twenty more will be ready to be shipped in a short time. "While In this country I Inspected several impioved mining machines," said Mr. Chadwick, "but none compared with the Hicks machine. We saw several tests of the machine at Fort Wayne last week, and I believe that it will revolutionize gold mining in my country. We believe it will give us at least 3i per cent, -additional gold over the old machines. The machine does everything in extracting the gold from the ore, washing it and turning it out pure gold, so that there is no loss. The New Zealand gold mines are rich with gold antl will be more proluctlve when the old, obsolete machinery is-'diecardet! and the new Hicks machines lnst?J!ed there. With the old dredges and other machinery now in use there we do not get a third of the gold out of the ore ami rivers. The Hicks machine Is the only one I have seen that does the work satisfactorily. "The New Zealand Mining Agency Company has already closed a dea- with the New Zealand Mining Company to use the Hicks machines In ail of the New Zealand mines controlled by the mining company. These machines cannot be purchased outright, but have to be leased by mining companies, the companies to give the Hicks company a royalty of 10 per cent, of all the gold extracted by use of the machines. In addition to the mines I already control in New Zealand I have options on many other valuable mines that will be closed for the New Zealand Mining Company when I return to that country. "I will leave for Pan Francisco to-morrow, and on Aug. 1 will sail for New Zealand. I will arrive home about Aug. 20, and will send sealed samples of all the mines to Mr. Bellis, to he tested at Fort Wayne by the llick machines." CAPT. 0. P. LEE'S FUNERAL governor nrnnix and other MILITARY MEN' IX ATTENDANCE. The Serrlces Held nt the Seventh Christian Church Tributes to the Dead Soldier. The funeral of Orison P. Lee, captain of Company E, of the Forty-fifth United States Y'olunteers. who was drowned In the China sea June 10, 19o0, was held yesterday morning at 11 o'clock from the Seventh Christian Church in North Indianapolis. Tho servicts were conducted by the Rev. J. V. Coombs, a Christian evangelist living In Irvington who was a playmate and classmate in Boone county of the deceased. His opening statement was: "This day a great man has fallen." This was followed by loving tributes to the character and personality of Captain Lee, particular stress being laid upon his patriotism and work as a soldier. The Rev. Mr. Coombs was assisted in the services by the Rev. N. A. Sheppard, pastor of the church. Music was supplied by the church choir and consisted of selections whlch-were very pleasing to Mrs. Lee. There were many floral trlhutes from military men and friends. A beautiful floral piece was sent from Liston, Ind., by the Masons there. in attenJance upon the services were Gov. Duibln, Secretary Wilson, a large number of the officers now encamped at the fair grounds, four companies of the Indiana National Guard under command of Maj. H. T. Conde, and many friends from out of the city. The pallbearers were Maj. John J. Backman, formerly of the One-hundred-and-sixtleth In.llana Volunteers; Maj. Joseph R. Harrison, formerly of the same regiment; Capt. George W. Belgier, of the Twentyeight United States Volunteers; Lhuts. Charles S. Tarlton and O. A. Boyle, formerly of the Thirtieth United States Vo.unteers. and Lieut. E. W. Mumford. of Chi cago, formerly of the Forty-nfth United Staus Volunteers. Lieut. Mumford was in the command of Captain Lee and was with him at the time of his death. He was lavish in his praise of his deceased captain. The Light Artillery Band escorted the funeral party from the church to the cemetery, where several appropriate pieces were played The music by the band and the sounding of tps" constituted the ceremo. ;y at the grave. nor Shot llehlml the Kar. Alfred Kottkamp, a thirteen-year-old boy living at 1331 Union street, was shot yesterday behind the ear with a flobert rifle. The injury, which was not dangerous, was dressed by Dr. Snyder. lie was in the river

NOTICE TO TOURISTS. Subscribers leaving the city for a period during the summer can have the Dally and Sunday Journal mailed to any address In the United States or Canada without extra charge. The address will be changed as often as desired. Both Telephones 231 r E X N S V L V A N I A V A N D A L I A LINES. Special Hnnietteekerft' Excursion Oklahoma and Indian Territorien. On account of the opening of Indian reservations and distribution of land by the United States government, Homc-?eekers' Excursion tickets will be sold Tuesday. July 2H. to all points in Oklahoma and Indian Territories, return limit thirty days, l or particulars call upon agents or address W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A., Indianapolis.

CINCINNATI E X Cl'KSlO N. Via Rig, Four Route. Sunday. July US. 9 1.5 Round Trip. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7 a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati 7 p. m. II ETI I ANY' AS.SE.VHILY, Uethuny Park, Ind. Pennsylvania lines will sell excursion tickets from all points In Indiana at one fare for round trip July 23 to Aug. 11; return limit Aug. 13. i $5 CHICAGO A.i I) RETLRN Y'la Monon Route. Tickets sold July 21. 23 and 20; final limit, Aug. 24. Four fast daily trains leave Indiana polls: 7 h. rn., arrive Chicago 12 noon. 11:50 a. m., arrive Chicago 3:33 p. m. 3:33 p. m., arrive Chicago 8:40 p. m. 12:55 a. m., arrive Chicago 7:23 a. m. R. P. ALGEO, D. P. A. 1 E N N S Y L V A N I A LI N E S . $5 ChlcnKo nnd Return $3 July Ul, i:r., Zil. Good returning until Aug. 24 by depositing ticket with joint agent and payment of fee of 50 cents. For further Information call on Pennsylvania line ticket ngetitu, or address W. W. RICHARDSON, D. 1'. A., Indianapolis. PENNSYLVANIA LINES. Every Muht from Indianapolis nt 7ilO P. 31. ThrotiKh Sleepers for Michigan Resort. Low tourist rates to Mackinac, Petoskey and many other Michigan points. For particulars call on agents or address W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A., Indianapolis. ANNUAL SEASHORE EXCURSIONS. Pennsylvania Lines. J?l .-.) -Ron ml Trip $15.00. July 125th, Aug-. 8th. Specw'.l Trains With through sleepers and coaches to Atlantic City. Cape May and other coast resorts. Return limit, twelve days. For particulars call on agents or address W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A.. Indianapolis, Ind.' CHICAGO AND RETURN, Y'la Illg: Four Route, $5.00 Round Trip if 5.00. July 2tth, r.th und 2Uth. Good returning till Aug. 21. Chicaso trains run as follows: Leave Indianapolis, 11:45 a. m., 3:30 p. m., 12:i3 midnight. Arrive Chicago, 5: p. m., fc:40 p. m.. 7:10 a. m. This is the official route of the U. Y. P. U. SEA SHORE E.YCIRS ION. Atlantic City, Ocean Grove, Sen Isle City, Etc., Via C, II. A. I)., U. Jt O. S. YV. nnd II. fc O., Thursday, Aug:. 1. Tickets good twelve .lays. Stopover at Washington on return. For particulars see ticket agents. R. P. ALGEO. D. P. A. Special Honieseekers Excursions Y'la IliK Four Route, To Oklahoma and Indian Territories, Tuesday, July H:id. Good returning for 2) days. Call on Big Four agents or aaldress the undersigned. iL M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A., Indianapolis. f 1.2. Dayton nnd Return $1.25. Yin C, II. A I)., Sunday, July 2Sth. Special fast train leaves Indianapolis 7 a. m.; returning leaves Dayton 5:30 p. m. f 7.00 Detroit nnd Retnrn $7.(10. Via C, II. t D. Ity. Acconnt .Meeting; of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Tickets sold July 23, 21 and X; final limit Aug 15. $12.00 Lake Chnutntuiua nnd Return$12. OO. Y'la C, II. & D. nnd Erle K. II. Tickets sold July 2!. return limit Aug. 27. Tram leaves Indianapolis at 4:43 p. m. and arrives Jamestown 6:47 next morning. $l.O0 DECATl R AND RETl RN $1.00. Y'la I., I. A. V. Ity., Sunday, July 2S. Special train leaves Indianapolis at 7 a, m. Returning leaves Decatur at C:3j p. in. COLORADO EXCURSIONS Y'la Monon Route. Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 10th. Final return limit Oct. 31st. For particulars see ticket agents. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. I., D. A YV. Sleeping nnd Chair Cars Between Indianapolis and Fprlngfleld. 111. James A. Collins for Police Judge. Subject to primaries, July 23. lluy Dlauondi Of a diamond dealer. J. C. SIPE, Importer of Diamonds. Rooms 2. 3 end 4. lSl- N. Med. at. Collnm und CntT, 2c. Oftn Laundry, 233 Indiana av. Phonrs, F71. Pates barber fhop at same old stand. Great Bargains Sale Closes Saturday 6 p. m. 20r Discount on OPERA GLASSES 25 o Discount on UMBRELLAS 30fo Discount on PLATED WARE 33ir Discount on PEDESTALS, Ouyx Stands, Lamps, Porcslain Clocks. Heavy oocls niut be sold to make room for workmen. JuIiusC.WalJcögon Indiana's LEADING JEWELERS members of Merchants Association.

See It in Our Windows

Badger Furniture Co,

Pan-American Exposition

Buffalo, N. Y-

TN its court settings, architectural, fountain and electrical effects, sculptural adornment, horticultural and floral embellishment, and color decorations this exposition will surpass all others. To enjoy its charms, with the added attraction of Niagara Falls, will be a most delightful privilege. As the only double track railway from the West to Buffalo (meaning greater safety and dispatch in traveling) and by reason of its furnishing the most complete and frequent service of any line, the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern will prove the most desirable route for exposition travel. In making it your choice you will travel well. It takes you through the richest and fairest portion of the Middle States, including the beautiful Western Reserve country with nearly 300 miles of ride along the picturesque south shore of Lake Erie. All tickets over this route afford use of steamers either way between Cleveland and Buffalo without additional charge. If ra Intend to Tlslt ths Exposition drop c s postal card for copy of "Book CI Train" ooutaiolog fall Information about Lake Shore service, etc A. J. SMITH, G. P. & T. A., Cleveland, O.

Iüe Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway

ID 01 ROUND

linTü 1 - ::.J

To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo. DATES July I to 9, Inclusive; September 1 to 10, Inclusive RATES From St. Louis, $21.00; From Chicago, $25.0C To Salt Lake City, Ogden, Utah, $15.00 higher; same dates of sale and limits. ONE FARE, PLUS $2.00, TO ABOVE POINTS EVERY DAY. DATES :.July 10 to August 31, Inclusive Final Limit October 31. For ticket, reservations, etc, teo your nearest ticket sgent or write W. M. Smw. D. P. Am Cincinnati, 0. L. W. WAKELEY, 0. P A., St. Loul. Mo.

ummer Colorado It's always cool in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Fashionable resorts like Manitou and Glenwood Resorts for everybody anywhere up in the hills. All easily accessible. Railway rates to Colorado very low this summer. Only one fare plus $2 round trip. Lower rates first ten days August and SepUmber. Quick, comfortable ride on the Santa Fe. Observation Pullmans and Harvey meals. All about it in our pamphlet "A Colorado Summer." Santa Fe ;. T. ;unn.ien'l Atc't, A T. S. l lly No. 117 Walnut .St. Ondnnntl. STKCILS AND Si; ALS. (5)10-1)3$. 15 SLMETUDIAN St Otttfic LutCj

Outings

! T M JY C XI GTi VI T 1

VI diA' STEM C I LS .STAMPS CATALOGUE FRL TIAOCS-Z. CMcCk.-. &C.

Etc. Price of thi Rocker,

Tables, $5.50 and $6 bibbsCS May ! to Nov. I. IN NOW COLORADO TItir is a Yc have a number of choice sample suits and uncalled for suits that we will sell at These suits arc such as usually sell at $20 to $30. tTSIndianapolis people viMtmir Buffalo arc invited to make our displays their headquarters. Kahn..... Tailoring Co. Sunday Journal, by Hail, J2 Fer Y&H

Here

Chance

$10.00