Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1901.

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New York Store Established 1833 Sole Agents Butterick Patterns Paraso! Bargains An Important'Cleaning-lJpSale The hottest and sunniest days have yet to com?. Hence, 1'arasols are not at their season's en '1 for you. Eut with us yes, their season i over. Therefore, thesj good-bye prices of half and less FOR LAIIK Whit iiraoH, lace applique, were $S now, fjj300 C'ol-.rcd Parnsol. triiu:ned with Lice medallion, wrrel.T', now, to 3QQ Choice of our " Paraols In fine strip and p ain colored tatlo- 2 3Q ta 4 t ..... . .. fancy trimmed vtripfd chiffon Parasoh that wer! U and l. -0, now, $1.80

Pettis Dry Goods Co. Don't Forget To take a look at our line of Summer Shirts before you go away. We've just the correct thing in plain white and fancy patterns. The prices are right, also. Paul B. Krauss 44 E. Washington St. E9E2 SEE SOME OF THE NEW EFFECTS! ire PAPER in. 99 iC!lf KHtKi-MAIHWSCa .Jäoüsi gV:?. HAKE MAKEUBlHAL ADVANCES CM a M 5. Sand AaTSArOAcnora strictly coriFiDornAiJ KCÄS LCAMOFflCLliaYZMARKETST. I! LAUGEST BUSINESS LARGEST ASSOUTMEN LOWEST PUICES . . Geo, J. Marott 16 & 3 L"ar Washington Street Furniture, Carpets Stoves W. H. MESSENGER -Ol l-Inst Washlugtoii t. DIRECT FR03I TUB CUTTER. J. P. AIULLALLY, Jeweler 28 rtontimsnt Place. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. M" X. G. Warth has gone for a six week" visit In Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lynne will take apartments at the Meridian aus. 1. Dr. and Mrs. Goorpe Edwin Hunt are speeding a few weeks at Wawasee. Mi.s Ruth Hitter is viltins her brother, Mr. II. E. Hitter. In the mountains of Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wright are occupying Mr. and Mrs. E. 1 Kautz' home on North Albyma street during1 their absence at Pcto.key. Mrs. J. A. Everitt and Mies Everitt will entertain with a porch party Thursday afternoon in honor of their visitors, Miss Lee and Miss Ella Smith, of Elwood. Mrs. Quincy Myers, of Ixpnnsport, came ymerday to vi&it her mother, Mrs E. G. Cornelius. Mrs. Ii. II. Izor and son Albert are vislt1.5. Mr", a.nd Mrs" William JHhams, at Milton. Ind. Mr. James W. Noel will leave the first of August to Join Mrs. Noel in Santa Fe, N. M.. for a month. Mayor and Mrs. Tapsart have taken a cottage &t trench Lick, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Graham, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wood, have returned to their home in New York. Mrs. Kate Appletcat has gone for a few week stay in Michigan before going to Mountain Lake Park. Maryland. Mrs. J. O. Sloan will go to Cincinnati the first of August to spend a month with her daughter, Mrs. Whlttlngton Underbill. Mrs. T. E. Dean, with Ler niece, of New Tork. is visiting her sister. Mrs. C C Iteynolds, on East Twenty-third street. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly have returned from their trip to Yellowstone Park and vre spending a few weeks at Wawusee. Mr. and Mrs. William Nash and daughter Maria have yon to Ohio to spend the remainder of tho eumrr.tr with relatives. Dr. William E. Geure and Dr. Rebecca Rogers George returned last evening from & two weeks' tour of the northern lakes. Mrs. J. II. Alexander and daughter Marraret June, of Gret-nsburg, Ind . arc visiting Mrs. William C. Hull. 6"S Eat Twentieth street. Miss Nellie Blitz, after . veral week vlMt with her aunt. Mrs. Williim R. N. Fllveater. on North Pennsylvania street left Saturday for her home In Minneapolis" Älinn. Mrs. Philip Itappaport and Mrs. Richard Ueber wiil receive thtdr friends informally to-morrow afternoon, preioufc- to their departure for Europe. There are no invitations. Mrs. Man- Hrowninr entertained a few friends trforrnally yesterday afternoon, her ruets .ein old friends of Mrs. Anna Drake I(oterton. of Iluntsvllle, Ala., formerly of this city. A party of young people with chaperons drove to Mlllesvllle Saturday evening for upper. Thf party consisted of Misses Lillian and Madeline Eauvr. Mari Jungeiau. Etna rrnnk. Jleln Ford, f ;e;i In Edith Deck. Lillian Atkins, Anna Refers. Cue and Mary Chambers. Mtssrs. John

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Shaw, Nob Dean. William and Russell Sullivan, Jud 1 and Walte 'kan. Dort Coffin. Alexander 'I'aggart, Sylvester Johnson ar.d Douglas Dean. Mi.-s Mirv Elizabeth Ilartlev. daughter of Cd. W. R. Hartley, and IT. John K- -t" r. of Chicago, were marihd Sunday, the ceremony being perform! bv the Rv. Alien Ii. PhiJpitt. of th Central Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Keefer have gone Eait cn a wedding trip. Mrs. Hr.ry Clay Campbell gav a party vsterday afternoon at her horrid r. N'orth Illinois street, od bratint,' tho orid birtiiday of her grandson, llftiry . iay Cump-b-ll. Th chil-irtn were nt'-rt-iine J r,u tne lawn, which va elaborately 'l -orated l r the o-ca.-ion. About thirty children were present. A prcttv home wedllng occirred Sunday morning r.t the home of th bri ! roorn, Mi. l-"letch-r M. N"e. wh-n h v.-as uiarried lo Mi.ss Uaisey E p.ar.ki:.. dauxht'-r of Mr.'. O. Rankin," of Lvnr-h City. Col. Th ; c-re-monv was perform 'I bv th4 R v. William C. Tavlor. th or.lv "vitr.r f s.-. bin:,' tnc bri.le's brother. Mr.' W. Rrki-i. and tlibridegroom's mother. Mrs. Conlli Not-. Following the ceremony a v. adding dinner was srvid Mr. a:. 1 Mrs. No-- will ho at b-me at their new home, -- North Capitol

avenue. MITCH E LL WATE R M A X. SPRINGFIi:i.L. II!.. ' ily .-Ir. Samuel Mltched. profes.-or of philosophy at the Univer.sity of Kentucky. Lexington, and Miss Annie M. Wate: man. daughter of Hon. Jives Waterman, of Turr.fr. Mr-., .ere married to-day at the homo of the groom''1! brother. Col. James W. Jefferson, in r hi.- Mtv. Rev. J. E. Lynn, pastor of the Christian "Church, chelated. Miss Watern.an was an instructor at thr Horton Conpervatorv c Mi:?lc and resi Ir-d in that city. They wiil re.id at the home of the groom. MOTHER AND LAUGHTER WED. Special to the Ir. .'iampohf Jturr.al. CRA WEÖRDSVILLE, Ind.. July 22.Th?re was a double weeding thi3 morning at the home of Dr. J. L. Davidson, a mother and hr-r daughter being the brides. Mrs. Levi Wilcox, the mother, married John W. Rowers, living rear Mar-on. and the daughter Miry marrlfd Ren C. Hardesty. living near Alamo. The Rev. Mr. Daugherty. of Alamo, officiated. ADDIXGTOX IIIATT. Sr-ecla! to the Ir.i!r.ai.lis Journal. RIDGEVILLE, Ind.. July 22.-Mlss Mabel Hlatt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Illatt. and Mr. Charles Addington were married at the home of the brid 's parents last evening. Mr. Addington L engaged in the grocery business here In the hrm of Addington Rrothers. THE MATRIMONIAL GAME ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OPINION OF LEAGUE OF EDLCATORS." lie Tells State Auditor It Is nn Investment Concern und .Must lit Licensed. When the peculiar, matrimonially inclined concern called the "League ot Educators," with offices at Chicago, applied to Suite Auditor Hart for permission to extend its business into this State." the auditor asked Attorney General Taylor for his opinion. This Mr Taylor gave yesterday as follows: "This concern seems to be an association with headquarters at Chicago, incorporated pursuant to the laws of the State of Illinois. It Issues a certificate of membership and makes assessments upon Its members to produce an endowment fund. From its certificate of membership and literature, I find the following conditions surrounding the full 'endowment of $000: "First The member must pay all calls for a full five years, subject tu the marriage conditions below stated. "Second If the member falls to pay any call within thirty days of notice, he forfeits everything and the certificate is void. "Third If the member secures three new members each year, and is unmarried when joining and marries the first year, he is entitled to fluo at the expiration of one year; if, during the second year, the member secures three new members and is unmarried at the beginning, but marries during the second year, he Is entitled to $200 of the endowment fund, and so on during the third, fourth and fifth years, each year being required to furnish three new members, and for each succeeding year he is entitled to receive an additional $M0 of the endowment, provided he is single at the beginning of the year and marries during the year. This provision set ms to apply to widows and widowers. "Fourth The death of the member terminates everything, and all that has been paid is lost unless the deceased shall have named In writing a memUr cf his or her family to comply with the various agreements of the certificate of membership, and provided, further, that such delegate shall have compiled therewith. "This concern is not an insurance company. No examination is required, either mentally or physically. On must be of good moral character and brlkve in ihe Supreme IMrig. and pay 23 cent- 011 each call, and that is ail. it is nominally an investment company. "It comes within the lanuave of the act Cf March 11. lvd. rer.Iatii:;; u.e i.diai;. ,.1 of foreign 001 pora tioi.s. t itio.is or so cieties to do bujsiru i;i h;. br :ic. "This league ought not to bv p-imiittd to do business in Indiana until it .-hau h ivo been licensed by jou im.-u , t.; law." TOR OOLITIC II3IESI0NE. Representative Hier- Cm-responds with Rankin A Keli.. Another determined effort is bting made by the ooIUIe limestone Interests of Lawrence and Mo:h." counties to have the architect ; i ify oolitic stoni to be used in t:u Inderal building. Representative Xier, wir.lives in that district, i working in conjunction with Senator Fairbanks. ar-cf.r!i;ii; to a report from ESoomington. Mr. Mieis has been in correspondence with the Treasury Department and also with Rankin iz Kellog, the architects, and has written a strong letter to Know the reason why, it any, Indiana oolitic stone i.-: not to be used. Mr. Miers. in closing his letter, ays: "The use of granite In the Indianapolis building would involve an additional cot of several hundred thousand dollars without any advantages. Eetdde,. it would be a great discredit to the Incfna stone. No legitimate reason can be aUm, in my judgment, that will justify the use vt anv other tone. If there is any argument iisrainst its us wiil you please kindly inform me what it is. Ne-w York and l"tou sent to Indiana for stone for thdr best buildinqs; when Indiana has a-fedtral building ""to erect 1 cannot understand why we should pj 10 lassacnusctts. Aew 1 or or some Eastern state for the material lor tnis building. It occurs to me that this vh )!e situation Is Illogical. I have heretofore entered my protest and 1 desire to make it emphatic and again urge upon the department fair treatment; forward tue Indiana stone." In reply Rankin & Kellogg state over their name that the selection cf the material has not yet be-n nin !e and that it will depend upon which wiil give the building the best view and general appearance, as the question of durability will not tnttr into the coniest. In closing E; nkin & Kellogg say: "In no possible way could a failure to use Indiana !in. stone be const! ud as a discredit to the stone. It would mcvly mean that another stone appeared more appropriate and uitahie tor use for carrying out this particular design. We miht say for your ir.forrration urn in various buildings we have advocated the oj.t. of Indiana limestone for tho reason that it hs been eon.-ldtred the most appropriate medium for the execution of the deien. If. however, the use of marble or granite ill. as you say. increase the cost of tho building by several hundred thousand dollars, the fact will have du.- weight when the bids are und-r consideration." CITY NEWS ITEMS. George G. Tanner ar.d his sou Gordon, have returned from Sapphire. N. C. where they have been for the p.ut month. Samu"! llloom. a retail :n reliant of 1 1. ! city, yrsteiday filed ;i p t iti. ,n in bankruptcy in tile Federal 'r..irt. III? liabilities are SL'.ir; assetr. f.,.:.1.3. Friends of Ray IVirson as. :t thit he was nd 0,1 th- HU: l-our tra'k near Hoyt avenue Sunday ither to jlay ball er t.. shoot crapi. The Journal did n.jt say hewas there to P either. Pentecost llnnds' Meeting. The Pentf-covt l'aii isi, enramprd ut Penn--ylvanU ar.d Thirty-fourth streets, were addressed in the assembly lent by the Rev.

Juclscn Milier j?t night. To-night, the

Rev. Levi White, of Trinity CongregatJo I j cnurcn. win preai n in ine leni. in? y routine begins with a "consecration raeetlr.g" at 6 o'clork In the morning and n4i late at night. The car.ip meeting will continue till-- week and next. ARRESTED FOR FRAUD. I'ornicr Prlneetnnlan Who Lont Jeir1m SetMirfd from a Toi)ekr Firm. DENVER. Cr.l.. July 22. As E. W. Gray. r.Iiis H. Ellsworth Lew'.?, was coming down the stair. from he rooms of the Y. M. C. A. In thi city he wa? placed under arrest on the eh?rg? of having secured $300 worth of diamonds from a jewelry firm in Tope'a, Kan., through fraud. He got permission, it 1 alleged, to take the jewels to the home of a prominent society lady of Topeka. to whom he was engaged, for her inspection and failed to return them. Gray at one time worked on the Topeka Capital us a proof reader. In sreakirg of the diamond affair Gray said the jewels were lost. "Lewis i? not my right name and Gray is not." he continued. "I will say. however, that Gray Is part of my right name. I am the son of a man who was very well known in New York city. At one time my father was president of the New York Board of Trade. 1 have relatives there now, but my parents are dead. I am a graduate of Princeton of the class of and I was a member of the football team while there." MRS. KRUGER'S FUNERAL uonv of i;-ii(n;u president's WIFE INTERRED AT PRETORIA. Mr. Kruger Much Depressed nt Ills Losm Mnch of Ulm Success Doe to Ills Helpmeet's Counsel. FRETORIA, Sunday. July 21. Mrs. Kruger, wife of former President Kruger, of the South African Republic, who died Saturday last of pneumonia, after an illness of three days, was buried here this afternoon. AMSTERDAM. July 22.-Former President Kruger, of the South African Republic, is very depressed as the result of the death of his wife, but his health is unaffected. On the contrary, he has thrown himself into his work with more than his usual energy. Press comment on the death of Mrs. Kruger is sympathetic. The newspapers do not attach any political significance to the event. To his wife Mr. Kruger attributed much of his success in the political life of the South African Republic. Mrs. Kruger was compared in this respect to the wife of the late Prince Rismarck. Like Mrs. Bismarck, she remained modestly in the background, and comparatively little is known about her. That the influence of "Tante Sante" ovr the obstinate, unyielding Oom Paul was great is, however, known, and while Mrs. Kruger seemed to take little Interest in politics, it is said her husband often consulted her in matters of state. The affection of the President and his wife for each other was of the kind that seems to grow better with age, and they took no pains to hide it. The President seldom left his home without first having kissed his wife, and their marked affection for each other was publicly shown on several occasions. Mrs. Kruger was a uaugnter or tne Dulessis family, one of the best known names n South Africa, and was a niece of Presi dent Kruger's first wife. She bore Oom Paul sixteen children, seven of whom were living up to the outbreak of the war with Great Britain, in which two of the four sons have been killed, leaving two sons and three daughters still alive. The Duplessis family comes from the blood that gave Cardinal Richelieu to the world, and Mrs. Kruger. therefore, was not without distinguished ancestry. Little Is known, however, about the family tree. When Mr. and Mrs. Kruger, In 1832. entered the two-story cottage in Pretoria which was the executive mansion of the Transvaal, they did not change their mode of life, and the simple, unpretentious housekeeping which they had followed theretofore was continued. It was only within the last few years, and then only because of her great age, that Mrs. Kruger took servants into the house. Up to four years ago she did all the housework herself, although her husband's income of $35,500 from the government, not to speak of his wlnnirgs from his private enterprises, was sufficient to have given her the service of a princely castle. Rut Mrs. Kruger preferred to do her own cooking and housecleanlng, and seldom had any assistance save that of her daughters while they were atlll unmarried. An English visitor to the Pretoria White House in 1SV5 relates that the door was opened for him by Mrs. Kruger with a kepi (a large sunbonnet) on her head, her skirts tucked up. and an orange, which she was sucking, glued to her mouth. There were few additions to the midday executive dln-n-r table which those of the country generally did not enjoy, but everything was bountifully supplied. The (laughters waited on tho table. Mr. and Mrs. Kruger were particularly fv.n.1 cf turnips, which they ate raw as well as took?d, and this vegetable formed a part of nearly every meal in the President's household. Coffeee, which was supplied out of :.n allowance of Jl.iXX) made by the govrr.meiit for that purpose, was the only i :c-rare drunk at the Kruger table, but thii was imbibed in large quantities black and scald'ag hot. DIED WHILE JOKING. j Col. Albert Jenk. nn Artist, Drops Demi nt I.os Angeles. LOS ANGELES. (Ml . July 22. Col. Albert Jenks. a well-kn wn artist, dropped dead thi.-. 1 1 rning on he street In front of the i iv si b ncc of his friend. Mrs. C. R. Bruhn. The latter and II. Langley, the writer and publisher, were walking with him at the time, and were laughing and cha'.tlng when, with an unfinished joke upon his lips. Col. Jenks pitched forward and expired. Heart disease was the cause of death. Colonel Jenks was born in New York seventy-five years ago. Early in life he removed to Aurora, 111., and embarked in the banking business. He also studt?d painting, but at the outbreak of the civil war entered the array. At the end of the war he had attained the rank of lieutenant colonel. He devoted himself to portrait painting after the war. Among the distinguished persons whoso portraits he painted were President Abraham Lincoln. General Phil Sheridan and General John A. Logan. Cnpt. Seth J. Slmmouds. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. QUINCY. Ill . July 2- Captain Seth J. Fimmonds. commanding the First Kentucky Volunteer Battery d: rg the civil war, and for a number o ; r-ar.s nromlnent in dramatic circles as dv.v.c- agent and manar.tr. eM.d Sunday ..; .o;ig at the residence of his only brother. i.is D. Slmmonds. Other Deaths. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. July 22. -Dr. A. K. Eudv'.-th. a well-kpown dentist, died here to-day f!-m heart failure, brought on by irter.se beut. lr. Suddoth. who had been ill for sever! days, wns said to have been a strong believer in Christian Science and to h;i" declined the aid of a physician. PORTLAND. Ore.. July 2--H. Goki-.-cnith. a pr.;r.!a-nt capitalist and D- .:..- era tic peüticlan. died to-day of herrt i:rc. lie was mayor of Portland hi 1S7 and for .-everal ei-.s was chairman of the Derne ratie stMr central Committee. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Ju!y 22. Major John A. Donaldson, a Ted rlxty-two year... of Cincinnati, died at the city hopsltil today of Erisl t s disease. He r une here for the b .me lit of his health six week.- ago. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. July 22. Y. J. i r-' .... .... 1 '!.. t... 1.... 1 : . I 1 . o;:ipi'ji. oiiv 01 1..1U! um a - i auilig bankers and wealthiest citizens, died suddn.'y thi morning of apoplexy. PARIS. July 22.-The French zoologist, Henri I.ar-i7e-Duthiers, Is dead. He w-i.s born in If:'!. GLASGOW, July 22 - John HnLrson. the well-known shipbuilder of this city, is dead. Duel IJetVTccii Rivals. MARIETTA. O . July '22. Two young tjrmer are in a uanvrous condition as a result of fighting a duel over a cirl with whom both ver in lov. C. .1. Dillon and Willlcm MorKar. of Three .Mile. W. Va.. were the parties involved. They used shot guns. Morgan was shot in the breast and I iuiou iu me aouomea.

BABY DRANK FLY POISON

ONE OF THREE FATAL ACCIDENTS IN PORTER COUNT V. A Mother Killed "While Seeking a A'uvHrd no y The Rev. Mnhlon Gnuse Found In Honolulu. Pp'ciM to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind.. July 22. The infant child of James Jones died to-day from di inking fly poison. Harry Quinnel. of this county, while driving a team of horses, was killed in a runaway Sunday. Frank Marshall was Xatally injured in a runaway to-day. Fell from the Third Story. Fprcial to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., July 22. Harry Shervey, a tin-plate worker, who has lived in Anderson two years, coming here from Covington, Ky., fell from the third-story window of a hotel in North Anderson, early this morning. He was found in an unconscious condition by his room-mate, who awoke, and. finding him absent, instituted a search. The skull was fractured and a leg so badly shattered that amputation below the knee was necessary. The young man was removed to St. John's Hospital, where the K. of P. lodge is caring for him. Tho Farmers Ilndly Hurt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. July 22. Joshua Lamott, a farmer living southeast of this city, while trying to locate some trouble In the operation of a harvesting machine this afternoon, was struck in the head by a flying bolt. The front part of his head was badly fractured and he is in a serious condition. Joseph Morlarlty, of this city, had an artery severed in his hand, caused by a belt flying off a threshing machine, throwing his hand into the band cutter. Twenty-Third Victim of "Wreck. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 22. Miss Ora J. Tallman, of Valparaiso, Ind., died at University Hospital to-day, being the twenty-third victim of the Chicago & Alton train wreck to succumb. She was on the way to the Epworth League convention at San Francisco when injured. Killed While Seeking Her Son. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 21-Mrs. Margaret Frazer, who came to the city from Knightsvllle, in search of a runaway son, fell from an interurban car, and her head striking the pavement, she was killed. WOULD ENFORCE THE LABOR LAW. Jail Prl soner Sues for Rebate of Fine for Time Spent in n Cell. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINAMAC, Ind., July 22. Charles Lannon was arrested on a cnaruo of assault and battery and taken before James Watts, a Justice of the peace, last week for trial. Mr. Lannon pleaded guilty, and the fine and costs amounted to $17.50. Mj. Lannon had $18 in cash, but refused to pay his fine and went to jail. Three days afterwards his friends paid his fine 'and he was released. Mr. Lannon went to 'Squire Watts and demanded the return of $D. declaring that the statutes of the State provide that eight hours constitute one day s work and allowed him one dollar for each he laid in Jail; that as he had been held fifty-six hours in Jail, his time amounted to nine days. He claimed he owed only $S.50 and demanded the return of $3 of the J17.50 that had been paid. 'Squire Watts refused to return any of the money and Lannon's attorney has sued for the same. Salt Over Nonunion Labor. fipecial to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. July 22. A suit involving the right of a building contractor to employ nonunion labor against the wish and stipulation of the owner of the building was filed to-day in the Supreme Court. It is entitled Conrad Bayer vs. William Ruchel. Bayer is a cigar manufacturer, and his contract with Ruchel stipulated that none but union labor be employed. Ruchel, however, is employing nonunion men. The complaint is for an Injunction against employing any but union men. INDIANA OBITUARY. Ajped Paoll Man, from Effects of Old Case of WhooplnR Congh. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PAOLI, Ind., July 22. Jesse Thompson, a former well-known manufacturer, died here to-day from the effects of whooping cough, contracted five years ago, aged eighty-two years. Other Indiana Necrology. PORTLAND, Ind., July 22.-A telegram received here from Frankllnville, N. Y., tells of the death of Charles A. Cross, manager for the Corning Uli Company in this district, of heart disease. Mr. Cross and his tamily went Fast one week ago for a visit at his old home at Frankllnville and to visit the Pan-American Exposition. He had been there but a few days when fatally stricken. Justice of the Peac? Charles M. Brake, one of the best-known men in the county, is dead at his home in this city from an attack of cancer of the stomach. The funeral services will take place Tuesday afternoon. CONNERS VIELE. Ind.. July 22.-Mrs. John C. Savage, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hyatt, this morning, aged eighty-five years. She was one of the pioneer residents, having lived here since early childhood. Tne funeral will be conducted at her late home, by the Rev. W. B. Slutz. pastor of the First Methodist Church, of which she was a member. PRINCETON. Ind.. July 22. Mrs. Oliver L. Hudson, wife of a prominent Princeton physician, died here, to-day, of rheumatic trouble. She was rich and gave liberally to churches and colleges. Her age was seventy years. GREENSBURG, Ind., July 22.-Samuel Poufoy, eighty-four years old. the father of Miss Boufoy, matron of the Orphans' Home, is dead. His body will be shipped to Minneapolis, Minn., for burial. SCOTTSBURG. Ind.. July 22. Mr. Joseph I Alexander died yesterday. She was a member of the Methodist Church and of the W. R. C. She was sixty-three years old. but left no children. VINCENNES. Ind., July 22 John Donnersberger. a pioneer citizen, dropped dead h?re to-riay. He was a brother of Park Commissioner Joseph Donnersberger, of Chic? go. RICHMOND, Ind.. July 22. Mrs. Hannah St rattan, aged ninety-three years, is lead. She had been a resident of Richmond many yars. and was a member of the Friends' Church. MARION. Tnd.. July 22. William Wharton, aged eighty-five year, father of George L. Wharton, one of Marlon's most prominent attorneys, died to-day of old age. VALPARAISO. Ind.. July 22. Daniel Thatcher, aged sixty-nine, for fifty years a resident and one of Porter county s wealthiest farmers, died this mcrning. " JOHN W. I.OVETT Iii-loraed ly Mnrfioii Comity Unr for Federnl Circuit Judiethlp. Si o!a'. to the India r.a p ulis Jourr.al. ANDERSON, Ind.. July 21" -The candidate cf John W. Lovetc, of this city, fr Judge of the United States Circuit Court, to fill the vacancy occasloned by the deith of Judge Woou.. wns indorsed by the members of thr Madison County Bar Association today. A meeting was called to indorse Mr. Lovett for the position and was largely attended, regardless of politiril afiiMations. I. L. Pih p vsas selected chairman and Charlys i'h enger secretary. A commitie-e was seiet ted to assist Mr. Lovett in presenting hA candidacy before thv different bars of tho St:ite. Alfred Ellison, ex-judge, presented resolution indorsing Mr. Lovett which passed without a t.Msstnting vote. Tin- resolutions recite Mr. Lovett' quallfi-c.al-'ns for the position, and conclude with this expires ion: 'Deeming his fitness and qualification of the highest order, and id apt - intment emlnertlv exnedient and nnrrnnr!ite without any Invidious disparagement of other aspi- 1 rants, we cordially recommend him to the

favorable consideration of Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge. to the head of the Department of Justice and to the President." The resolutions were siqnetl by John T. Ellis. William A. Kittiner. M. A. Chlpman. W. R. Myers. Alfred Ellison, J. F. McClure and II. C. Ryan. '-' NO TItlTH IN IT.

Dublin Kldnaplntf Story Declared to Re an Arrant Fuke. Special to the IndUr.ar-li3 Journal. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND., July 22. The sensational story of the alleged attempt to kidnap Miss Maud Shears, of Marcellus. Mich., from tne home of the Rev. Aaron Scheldler, a farmer, living north of this city, where she had been visiting, over a week ago, emanated from Dublin, and which was published as bona fide news, turns out to be a fake, pure and simple. Mr. Scheldler was ignorant of the tory until his atentlon was directed to the article which appeared in a daily paper yesterday morning, and then he stated that it was a canard. The story had its foundation in the fact that a party had enleavored to gain an entrance into a chicken house owned by Mr. Scheldler. but he was frightened away even before he had lime to kidnap a chicken. FOUND IX HONOLULU. The Rev. Mahlon Gause, Who Disappeared Over n Year Ago. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE. Ind., July 22. The Rev. Mahlon Gause, former pastor of the Friends' Church, at Stillwell, and who was believed to have ended his life in San Francisco, fully a year ago, has been found In Honolulu. Thousands of dollars were spent by Gause's friends in an effort to find him, the best detective skill being employed in the case. Mrs. Gause died a few weeks before her husband's disappearance. Before death she passed through a remarkable trance, In which she says heaven was revealed. This preyed on Gause's mind and furnished the motive for his disappearance and supposed death by suicide. Gause is one of the best-known ministers in the Friends' denomination In the West. WINONA LAKE ASSEMBLY. Interesting: Lecture and Sermons DIoloKlcal Summer School Opens. Fpeeial to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, Ind., July 22. The programme for the last few days of Winona has included several interesting and instructive numbers. The Edison Projectoscope Company has just left the grounds. The pictures drew large crowds at each performance. Yesterday the morning sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Robert M. Russell Conwell, and Miss Bertha Kuntz Baker gave the prominent entertainments. Miss Baker is well-known to Winona audiences and was welcomed again with pleasure. Her subject was "L'Aiglon." The summer term at the Indiana biological station began to-day. A great Increase In the number of students is noticed. Dowle Missionaries Mobbed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., July 22.-The Rev. George Shelley and Miss Farris, leaders of a Dowie movement, at Galveston and Walton, north of here, received rough treatment at Walton, last night, where, it is said, there are quite a number of Powie advocates. When Shelley and Miss Farris reached Walton to open their meeting in a hall, a crowd of men, mostly of the younger class and boys, attacked them with stale eggs, rocks and bricks, the mob having lain in wait for the preachers. Shelley and Miss Farris were compelled to retreat, and no meeting was held. The Lady and the Robbers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind., July 22. This afternoon, Mrs. William Glunt was awakened from a nap by a noise In her sitting room. On throwing the portieres back to investigate she was confronted by two robbers in the act of entering the sleeping apartment. Without a moment's hesitation she sprang for the nearest man. The latter tore loose from her grasp, and both the men turned and ran, with the lady in pursuit. The robbers ran for the back fence, where they ran against the gate with such force as to carry it from the hinges, and they escaped across the State line. Traction Franchises flrnnted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., July 22. The City Council to-night, after weeks of delay, decided on a route for th entrance of the proposed Muncie & New Castle and Muncie & Greenfield electric lines into the city, by the committee recommending and granting the use of certain streets leading to the end of the Avondale city streetcar line of the Union Traction Company. This will give the two roads access to streets leading to the public square, and ail interurban cars will circle the courthouse. One Prostration at Portland. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., July 22. The temperature to-day exceeded anything that has been reached this year, the most reliable thermometer registering 102 and many others going still higher. Much suffering was caused among live stock, especially horses used in the fields. Dairyman D. A. J. Argo fed! from his horse while taking his cows tc pasture to-day, being found some time afterward in an unconscious condition. He is aflllcted with attacks similar to vertigo, and one of these was brought about by the intense heat. Mysterious Girl Identified. GOSHEN. Ind., July 22. Irene Canning, who said she was a Texas heiress to $30d,0X), is no longer a mystery. After barliing the efforts of the police of this city for a week, she was identified to-day as Kate Kannlng, a young book agent, of East Barre. Vt. She left East Barre last winter. She invented the heiress story and sent fictitious stories to the Barre papers in regard to herself. Her parents live in East Barre and think her insan. When asked to-day if her name was Kate she broke down and went into hysterics. Killed Himself by Hnnglncr Special to the Indianapolis Journal. REDKEY, Ind., July 22. Enos Smith, aged about sixty-five, a wealthy farmer, residing near Powers, committed suicide during the night by hanging with a halter. Mr. Smith's mind has been affected for several years. He made a similar attempt about twelve years ago. No other reason can be assigned. He had separate! from his wife several years ago and lived alone. A neighbor found his body soon after daylight this morning. Serious Crime Charged. Special tc the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. July 22. Mrs. Jacob E. Long, of No. 2i Boone street, reported to the police, to-day, that her ten-year-old daughter had been criminally assaulted by Guy Storm, a Nickel-plate liremai.. who formerly lived in Indianapolis. Storm drew his pay envelope Wednesday and disappeared, leaving his wife and two children penniless. Mrs. Storm has gone to Indianapolis. Minister Acquitted by Church Doard. Sp'eial to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., July 22. The Rev. W. M. Kerstedt. of the United Brethren Church, who was tried by the church board to-day, was acquitted on the eharge of fraud in the matter of a forged check for 5T,. which was given to him and which he uied. The tri 1 board made a report tonirht exonerating the minister, who will ccntlnue as pastor of the church. Traction Company Organized. Speclnl to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO. Ind.. July 22. The Lake Michigan and Central Indiana Railway and Navigation Company has been organized by a syndicate of Chicago and Knox capita'.lsts. The purpose of the company is to build an electric line from Michigan City to Indianapolis via Laporte. Hamlet. Knox, Bp.ss lake; Wlnamac, Ligunsport und other placea. Critically 111 hi Chicago. ?r ela 1 to the In HanaroUs Journal. WABASH. Ind., July 22,-Charlfs Film, a leading young attorney of this city, is critically 111 in Chicago. For month he had

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been In failing health, and a week ago went to Chicago to consult a speclali.n. The latter informed him that he was suffering from a tumor in the bowels and that an operation gave the only hope of saving his life. The operation was performed Friday, and Saturday he. apparently, was dying. To-day he is somewhat improved, but the chanc?s are against his recovery. He has been prominent in Wabash county politics for the past ten years. Indiana A'otcs. WABASH. Alexander W. Paul, for the last thre years superintendent of the Wabash paper mill, one of the largest institutions of its kind in the West, has resigned, to take charge of one of the big mills of the writing-paper trust, at Holyoke, Mass. The barn of J. Hyman burned Monday morning, causing a small loss to the owner, but inflicting a loss of several hundred dollars on the Home Telephone Company, which had a large quantity of suppdes stored in the building. RICHMOND. The pioneers of 1S27 will hold their annual meeting at the city park next Friday. The members of this association were all born in ls27. TheColonial Cash grocery, owned by W. H. Pfafilin, of Indianapolis, has made an assignment for the benefit of creditors, Henry Burns being made receiver. The liabilities are reported to be about $4,000, with assets of perhaps half as much. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Alonzo C. Kyle, living near Alamo, has entered suit for $2.000 against Martin and Sarah Miller, Jacob and Maria Elmore and Alice Critchlow. He had rented and planted In corn a piece of ground, and these persons had him arrested tor trespass. While he was in jail the chinch bugs and cutworms got awav with his corn, on which fact he bases his suit. RIDGEVILLE. The annual meeting of the "old settlers" of Jay and Randolph counties will bo held at Lakeside Park, RIdgeville. on Thursday. Aug. 15. The exercises will be almost exclusively devoted to incidents of pioneer life. The third annual reunion of I. O. O. F. of Ran dolph and Jay counties will be held at J Eakeside Park, Ridgeville, on Inursday, July 25. ROCHESTER. Although Sunday was the hottest day of the year, over fifty riders went on the bicycle excursion from here to Maxinkuckce lake, twenty miles. Indianapolis and Terrc Haute were represented at the lake by three trainloads of excursionists. No prostrations from heat were reported, but several were more or less "overcome" with beer. MARION. The Journeymen Plumbers' and Steamfittcrs' Union, of this city, which recently declared a strike on the local Master Plumbers" Association, has been ur.succesful in adjusting the trouble, and has opened a shop. The Rev. L. L. Thomas, pastor of tha First Congregational Church, has resigned cn account of ill health. MUNCIE. Rev. J. II. MacNeil. pastor of the First Christian Church, on East Jackson street, one of Muncie's leading congregations, has tendered his resignation, to take effect at once. He says be will give his reasons in the pulpit next Sunday. He came here from Kushville. SUMMITVILLE. J. P. Cummins, who Is accused of forging a check for J2T.1 on W. A. McNaughton. of Muncie. and which was cashed by William Wcismann at the Summitsvllle Bank, was arrested at Buffalo, N. Y.. Monday morning, and requisition will be made for hie return. ALFORDSVILLE. The Rev. L. L. Carpenter, of Wabash, dedicated the new Christian Church here on Sunday. Money was raised sulficient to clear the church from debt. SETTLED AT LAST. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) revenue cutler service; Lben Swift, Jr., first lieutenant army, and Georpe P. Marrow, seeond lieutenant Porto Rico Provisional Regiment Infantry; Henry Scott, second lieutenant artillery corps. MInnet's Explanation Accepted. WASHINGTON, July 22. The report of Lieutenant Commander Minnett, of the gunboat Concord, as to the circumstances which brought that ship back from Alaska without orders, was received at the Navy Department to-day. The officer says that Commander Knox, who was in command of the vessel at the time she went north, was taken seriously ill and had to rclinqul-ii command. There wa-j no means of ser.ulng him back or leaving him in a place where suitable attention could be given him. Under the circumstances it wab deemed essenti.il that the ship should carry bck the sick officer. The flipartmrt ban accepted this explanation as sufficient. Of Interest to Indinninns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. July 22. The postoffice at Stone's Crossing. Johnson county, nowbeing supplied by rural carrier, will be discontinued after July 31. Herbert C. Young, of Terre Haute, and Lewis C. Dryer, of Indianapolis, were today appointed taggers in the Bureau of Animal Industry, Agricultural Department. J. B. Gordon, or Evansvllle. is registered at the National. Contrcll3r Tracewell and family returned to-day from a ten days' outing at Ocan City. Considering; the Neely Case. WASHINGTON. July 22.-Secretary Root to-day gave his attention almost exclusively to consideration of the Neely case. Bi bs conferring with the officers ( the War Department, otfici.ils of the Department of Justice were with, the Secretary to-day, assisting in the work of preparing for the prosecution of Neely for the alleRd Cuban post id frauds. It is stated th.it distinct progrets was made as the result of to-day's eenlerenccs. 1 to 0. J)0,fMK,MM. WASHINGTON. July 22. The treasury employes who place the seals and numbers on notes of the United States t-day reached the nu:..bcr p'.Oif. on th Jl silver ecrtifiestes of tb Serie of lv. The numbers will not go any hip her. as the printers have ben instructed to turn bai.k to No. 1 of ktter A. iitlonal Cnpltnl otes. WASHINGTON, July 22. The President has approved the findings of the naval board in the ca.-e of Lieutenant Armin Hartrath. holding him not to be morally o'mltHed for promotion and recommending his discharge with one year's pay. Lieut.

OF WHITE.

Ivory Soap there are 100 rich, creamy lather. Before suit of Ivory Soap. Cover from head to foot with Hartrath was appointed to the Naval Academy from Michigan, and his recent service has been on the Philadelphia, The Unding Is based on insobriety. The Naval Department heard, to-day frem Commander Seaton Schroeder. tho Governor of Guam. It was a brief requett fur supplies and as no reference was mads to the disorder among the marines, which caused trouble there not long ago. it is Inferred that the difficulty has been orercome. Governor Allen, of Porto Rico, arrived here this afternoon. He came direct from Canton, where he saw the President yesterday. The Governor will now confer with State Department officials, making a more detailed report upon his administration that he made to the President. As to hit personal plans, little is known here, but it is accepted among officials as settled that he will not return to Porto Rico. Judge Noyes. of the District Court, of Alaska, against whom charges were preferred of collusion, etc., at Cape Nome, with different parties, has applied for and obtained leave of absence. The controller of the currency ha declared a dividend of 26.65 per cent, in favor of the creditors of the insolvent First National Bank of White Pigeon. Mich. Bert Glenn ot a Woman. TARKERSBURG. W. Va.. July 2.-In the Glenn ease to-day. Dr. W. T. Howard testified that Bert Glenn had been treated y him and he knew he was a rnan. Isaiah Tucker also testified that he knew Bert Glenn was a man. He at first called him Johnny Glenn, but his description tallied too closely to that of the Willlamstown Bert Glenn to admit of any doubt as to the person he meant. Other witnesses stated that there was no doubt in their minds of the genuineness of the limp of the defendant, as they had seen her immediately upon her arrival in the city. The case will probably not close before the last of tha week. Six Men Prosen In Goldland. NOME, July 10, via Seattle. Wash.. July 22. A tragic story comes from St. Michael. A party of men, en route to Nome, recently found the bodies of six men at a point near Cape Romanoff. It is presumed they all froze to death during some of the terrible blizzards that prevailed last winter. The bodies were scattered at intervalsfive of them about a quarter of a mile apart. Each was found wrapped in blankets and had some camp equipment near him, but no food. They were evidently prospectors. Exempt from Income Tax. NEW YORK. July 22. An appeal by ths heirs to the estate of Timothy B. Blackstone, who died, leaving several million dollars, from the report of the appraisers appointed to fix the amount of the Inheritance tax on the estate of Mr. Blackiton in this State, resulted in a decision by Surrogate Fitzgerald, which was banded down to-day, that a sum of about $.",010.090, deposited with the United States Trust Company by the decedent, some time before his death, is exempt from the tax. The United States torpedo-boat Adder was launched at the Crescent shipyards at Eliza be thport. N. J., yeste rday. Tha launching was private. BY HQ EASY when you are well, to rub and scrub, bat when the back sehet and the head throbs, a woman's work is hourly torment. No woman can b strong and healthy of body who is the viotim cf those womanly diseases which ar often responsible for feminine sufferinrs. Women who have used Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription for the cure of diseases cf the womanly organs, say that work doesn't tire them any more. Favorite Prescription" regulates the periods, dries enfeebling drain, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak wotucn strong and ick women well. There is no alcohol in "Favorite Prescrijv tion," neither opium, cocaine or any other narcotic. I had poor health for r.ine years (erer since the birth of my child).- write Mrs. Annintie WatVins. of Acuie. Kant whs Cj.. V. Va. "Had fe?nale weknes, wst very itrrj?u!ar tnd would fufier 'int "dd misery. Our fiKi.r dector did not do ine any ?ood and I concluded to write to ym. Whn I wrve I had no .c that I would errr grt well, but when your letter reached roe I tegan ta ha e hope. I cmtnrrjced takttie Dr. Tierce's mr'iicine a directed and t-eran i improve ia strength. I was cn able to co the work for my farui'y of ix. I thirk there never were auch ir.cdicmrt in the world I tock eight bottles, thrrr of -favorite I'rrcriptirn and fit or CoM-n Mtdral Lijjccvery aud two isla of Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipatioa, Indiana Dental College Deyr rtmeut of Dentistry tnlvernity of Indianapolis. tor s'l klnda cf dentfl work. The fa arc to ccr tha coata cn!y. Ilecelvra patir.ta from a a. m. to I p. m. S. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets, Refrigerators Ice Boxes At Attractive Prices Willies Cash Furniture Store, 111 Neat Waahiuftou sUsst.

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