Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1901 — Page 5

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS 'JOVliXAJ MONDAY, JULY 29, 1901.

Onr Fall asid Winter Lines "Dress Goods," "Woolens," "Underwear," "Men's Furnishings," "Hosiery," "Floor Oilcloths," "Linoleums," "Prints," "Domestics," 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.

BEN, HOLLWEG & CO

HIB

Dry Goods, Notions, W oolens, Etc.

(WIIOLllSALC IMiyMioldiiN Outfit. Emergency Satchels. Medicine Cases. Instrument Sets. Operating Gowns and Cu5hiona. I'liysiciana' Fockot Knive. with fcjp.itula, and all other suitable articles. Bath Cabinets. UM. II. AKMSTKONG & CO.. HK4JICAL 13iSTKOII-.Nl MAKERS, 224 and Z2Z S. Merician St., Indianapolis. Ind BIG CONVENTION CLOSED adjolrxmkt of the ii. v. p. u. Chicago mehtixg Service Held fom Early Morning Until LMc at SightEnd of the V. I. C. T. Convention. CHICAGO, July 2S. With a consecration fcrvico full of the evangelical spirit, the Baptist Youns People's Association of America brought the convention of the society to a cloe at the Coliseum to-night before one of the largest audiences of the four days' gathering. The Rev. William H. Geiftweit. acting editor of the Union, the . fficlal organ of the society, led tht rervices, being preceded by Dr. James B. Granfill. of Texas, who delivered the consecration addre3. From 3 o'clock in the morning until late to-night devotional services -wore In progress In various parts of the city, especially arranged for the delegates. In all the subject of "Kingship." the topic of the convention, was foremost in the thoughts of. the speakers. After a largely attended nJssIonary praise service at the Coliseum, the delegatt-s scattered to the morning services of many churches. In which some of their leaders were occupying the pulpits. "Thy Kingdom Come" was the topic suggested for all the morning speakers. In the afternoon tho annual convention sermon was delivered by the I'.ev. E. K. Chivers. of Boston. He was preceded by the Rev. Fred I. Haggard, or Slam, who made a missionary talk. 'We have not elected a successor to Dr. Chlvers as editor and general secretary." ald Secretary H. W. Reed to-night, "but the executive committee will do thl soon. A convention will undoubtedly be held next year, and If a fw conditions can be met it is probable it will go to Providence, R. I., though that Is not yet settled. The convention has ratsed $5.200 toward payins off J15.C0U debt, and there is more money In sight, so that we hope before the year Is over the society will be on a clean financial footing." Many of the delegates will go to Milwaukee to-morrow, while a number of those from the West will take a special train for the Tan-American Exposition at Buffalo. CLOSE OF Y. T. C. V. MEETI.XG. Elaborate Religions Programme on Sunday at Winona Lake. "WARSAW, Ind., July 2S. The annual cession of the Young People's Christian Union of the Associated Reform Presbyterian Church of North America closed at Winona lake to-night with religious services. After a praise service this forenoon tho Rev. W. W. White, of Montclair. N. J., recently returned from work In Calcutta, conducted the Sunday-school lesson, his class consisting of marly the entire summer population of Winona. Immediately following, the Rev. U. M. Russell. 1). I)., delivered the convention sermon. Devotional services were held this afternoon. Then followed a conference on work cl the committees, conducted by the Rev. J. A. Puff, of Chicago, consitinK of a brief review of the work of the convention. The final address. "A Missionary Me.ssnge," was given by J. Campbell White, MontclAlr. X. J., prominent In missionary work for the National Young Men's Christian Association, and who, as international field secretary, has just returned from live years' labor in India an 1 Egypt. Brotherhood of St. Andrew. DETROIT, July 2S. The final session of of tho convention of the Brotherhood of Et. Andrew, which began on Thursday last, was held to-night at St. John's Church, the Rt. Rev. Arthur C. A. Hall. D. D., Bishop of Vermont, presiding. The anniversary sermon was delivered by the Rev. Jarne II. Mclvaine, D. D.. of Pittsburg, p.t the morning session. At C:CO p. rn. a mass meeting for men was held at Convention Hali. presided over by X. Farrar Davidson, of Toronto. Short speches were made by a nnmbor of delegates and others on brotherhrd work. At the enrly evening session at St. John's Church addresses were made by the Rev. J. A. Richardson, M. A . of St. John. N. B., on "His Life." ami by the Rev. William A. Guerrv, ch.i plain of the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., cn "His Kir.frdom." AN OHIO FREE-rOR-ALL Results In One Death and Fatal Ia-jurle-OIiner In a Flht. CAMBRIDGE. O.. July :s.-One man dead, one dying, another probably fatally Shot and a fourth mn with the Lack of his head crushed In. This, with the threatened, lynching of a, negro, is the result of a free-f.T-aH tlsht at King's mines, to-day, a short distance from Black T..j. nmie. where a riet Itv r. Hungarian u::d Slav minors occurred Saturdny. The dead man 1.' Grart Taylor. The injured are Jo'e Retdon. shot tle in th- bowels, one ballet Roing thro'iKh the b-dv; Melvln Shcldon. .aot in lh livast; Mack Sht-luon. r.-d cru.hM with a stone in the hanJs of Lawrence Busby, colored. All the other men are white. Busby was arrested and is in jaii hor lie was saved fron l Inning only by quick work by the sheriff. He Is trained for the trouble. Taylor and his wife had been warned to leave the neighborhood Mack .Sn-ldon met Busby near the company's store to-day and after a few word. Busby knocked him down with a stone Melvin Sheldon and Keedon quickly appeared, but Busby run to his home and armed hi-nself, threatening to shoot anyone trying to get him. Taylor, walking along the street, made a remark tu Sheldon and Rerdon and all three drew revolvers and began shooting, ßheldon and Redon falling to the ground! fatally wounded. All li Quiet at Black Top and eight men re here In Jail. Italian Miners' Futnl I'lRht. FAIRMOCNT. . . V.t.. July S. At the mining town of MUdleton lust night Joseph Lruiuttl was twice h,.t by John Bstlc. The first bullet pissed through the

KYCLISIVELY.)

luni, this falling to kill, another shot was nred. which pas.'id throuph the heart, causing Instant '!oith. John McCoy was seriously wounded while trying to help Brunettl. All were Italian miners. EDICT OFREFORK fanned from the Throne to the Three IleKency Member. PEKING, July 29. LI Hung Chang, Prince Chlng and Kun Yang, resident members of the Regency Board, have re ceiled from the throne a long comnninicatlon laying down general injunctions as to reform, honesty of administration and the desirability of initiating all the meritorious features of Japan and Western nations. Allled Villagers" Clarified. LONDON, July 2U. "The so-called 'Allied villagers,' according to native reports, in elude 25.0OJ well-armed troops In south western Chl-LI." says the Peking corspondent of the Standard. "Most of them are old 'boxers' or dUbanded soldlers. They have captured all the imperial supplies sent from Peking over land." OUR EXPORTS TO JAPAN REMARKABLE GROWTH AS SHOWN BY THE RECORDS America Jnrups from Sixth Place to Second in Seven Years Increase Since IfeSl Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, July 28. The remarkable growth In the exports of the United State to Japan and In the rank which she now holds in supplying the imports of that prosperous and rapidly-developing country is shown by some figures Just compiled by the Treasury Bureau of Statistics. Tha Japanese statistical report, entitled "Annual Return of the Foreign Trade of the Empire of Japan," has Just been received by the Treasu.y Bureau of Statistics, and presents the details of the Imports and exports of Japan in the calendar year 1300. It shows that the imports from the United States have grown from six million yen in 1S'J3 to over sixty million yen in 1933. and that the United States, which stood sixth in rank in the list of countries from which Japan drew her imports in 1S33, is now second in the list, bing exceeded only by Great Britain. In 1593 the Imports into Japan from Great Britain were valued at 27,5:y,S28 yen; thos from China, 17,093.074; from British India. 8,679,02; from HongKong, S.LGS.CTl; from Germany, 7.318.133; from the United States. 6.090.2C8. In 110 the list stood: Fiom the United Kingdom, 71,GS,219 yen; from the United States, C2,7r,l,LJ; China. 29.P60.740; Germany, 29.199.6P5; British India, 23,51G,S3C; Hong-Kong, lO.KJO,853; France, -8.095.S19; Belgium. 1.919.253. In 1S33 the United States supplied 7 per cent., Germany S per cent, and the United Kingdom 32 per cent, of the total Imports Into Japan; in 1?00 the United States supplied 21 per cent.. Germany 10 per cent, and the United Kingdom 20 per cent. Go'ng still further back, it may be said that in 18U the United States supplied 6 per cent, and the United Kingdom 52 per cent, of Japan's imports. The enormous increase in our exports to Japan bince 1S93 is distributed among1 a Jare number of articles. The Japanese figures show that imports of sole leather from the United States have increased from 133.5C7 yen in 1SW to 732.8tV2 In law; leather other than sole, from 41.014 ven in 1833 to 1S5.S55 In 1IV0; nails, from 20,204 to 1,4:2.655 yen; iron pipes, from 20 414 to 1.24 JC0 yen; parraflin wax, from P7.6vl to 440.S5S yen; timber, from 1C.717 to 3Ö3.929 yen; electric light machinery, from 5SU53 to 47S.215 yen. In a large number of cases the import list of 1&3 makes no mention of crtaln articles imported from the United States which In 190O show lare importation. The following table shows the totaj Imports of Japan, values expressed in yen, and the imports from the United States and the United Kingdom, respectively, at quinquennial periods since 181: From Total United United Years. Imports. States. Kingdom. ISM 21.12S.12r. 1.7U0$ 16.1.740 1SS5 S.353.M7 2.751.320 12.4M.510 IS!) h0.6ö4.S74 6.P00.1PO 26.619,103 1SIV5 127.2ö0.$4l $.2?5,3SO 45.172.110 1KJ0 2S7.261.845 82.7C1.1M 71.638,219 INTERNATIONAL ASPECT Given to the Recent RadcllfTe I)Uordrrn in Colorado. DENVER. Col.. July 28. William Rädel iff e, owner of the lease on the Grand Mesa lakes In Delta county, has been summoned to Washington for consultation with the State Department. This gives an international aspect to the recent shooting of two men by a deputy game warden, the burning of Radcliffe's hotel and tho threatened lynching of Radcllffe by a mob of Delta county clt.zens. RadcllfTe claims to be a subject of King Edward, and has appealed to hi government to protect his life and have him reimbursed for the loss of hlb property. A ltemovnl and n Resumption. YOUNOSTOWN. O.. July 2S. The Younfstown plant of the tin can t.jst will b removed to Cleveland, where it will be operated in connection ith the plant at Cleveland. When the trust was formt d It was expected that the Youncstc-wn plant would be one of the most Important In It. The Ohio Oil Cloth Company will resume oporUior.3 on Aujr. 1. after having been closed wh.le passing Into the hands of the tt w. Fatal Accident at a Crossing. AKRON". ).. July 28. A carriage containing V. J. Matron, his wife, his son. ag?d two. and a daughter, aged six years, was struck by an Erie tra'.n at Old" Fore tonight. The bey was killed. The girl's skull was crusN.d and bhe probably is fatally Injured. Mrs. Matson I seriously hurt, but Matson escaped comparatively ur harmed. The hursc was killed and the carriage was wrecked. Transport Arrives from Manila. SAN FRANCISCO. July 2S Tht transport Mca! armed from Manila to-day. The Moade brings the Eighth Battery of ri-ld artillery, or?y insane und twenty-five consumptive n. Col. C. R. Green leaf, w no 1 to b chief fU'sKni of the Department of California, accompar.kd by Mrs. Grtcnleaf, was a pascngcr ou the Meade.

I

FINANCIAL PESSIMSS GERMAN' PAPERS READ LIKE CON FESSIONS OF SIX, Leading Papers Tnke n Very Gloomy View, While in England All Hope Is Centered in America, CRISPI'S CONDITION IS WORSE RUSSIA AND FRANCE MAKE DEMANDS OX THE PORTE. American Monte Carlo In HunxnrjllrUUli Rout the Mud T.lullali Situation In South Africa. BERLIN, July 23. The weekly financial reviews read like confessions of national fins. The Kruz Zeitung begins thus: "No week passes without revealing outrageous mismanagement in some German stock company. A ftellng of deep humiliation therefor burdens the mercantile classes, growing heavier and heavier. The German name is tarnished before foreign countries for year., and the whole nation must suffer in consequence." The Vossische Zeltung says: "Swindling operations like those of Schmidt, Exener & Terlinden can be performed only in an era of financial credulity like the one we have just had." The National Zeitung complains that "!ie improvement of the market is prevented by a growing distrust which is continually looking for irregularities and crimes in the management of companies." The tone of the week's market is nirrored in the foregoing quotations. The causes were the publication of the condition of the Leipsigner Bank, showing a state of things much more rotten than had been expected, the Terlinden reelations caused heavy losses to various banks ar.d forced the liquidation of the Rheinische Bank and of a private bunk in Crefeldt, caused a run on a savings bank in Han over, th curtailment of hours In the Westphallan coal mines, and, finally, forced the tariff bill, which the bourse regards as a national calamity. The domestic crop report also reacted unfavorably, and the communication made a depressing market for all industrials. The only strength the market displayed wa3 in domestic government funds. Hope Pinned to America. LONDON. Ju'.y 28. The supply of money was rather se:.rty Ian week, as the government disbursements, after the payments on the consol loans, were small. Consequently, although there was little demand, ratea remained firm. Stocks were dull. A quiet liquidation proceeded in inany accounts, but it is believed this about concludes liquidations. Therefor:, with prices about the lowest figures, a favorabh reaction may soon be expected. At present, howtver, there is little local Inquiry. Nor is there any continental support, the contli.ental bourses having troubles of their own. Hope is pinned to America, ai.d the hardening tendency In New York has beer, followed by somen'hat more steadiness in Loudon. A settlement of the stel strike would aid materially. Authentic figures as to the extent of the damage to crops in the United States are eagerly awaited for their effect upon granger roads. Bank of Spain's Report. MADRID. July 26. The report of the Bank of Spain for the week ended yesterday shows the following- Gold In hand, no change; rilver in hand, increase l.aOM.WO pesetas; notes in circulation, increase 1,272,C0O pesetas. CHOITE'S C.OOn OFFICES Said to Have Been Invoked by Mr. Kroner in Interent of Peace. LONDON. July 29. "United States Ambassador Choate has left London for Holland," says the Daily Express, "not for a holiday, but so rumors state at the invitation of Mr. Kruger, who desires him to act as a mediator in bringing about a settlement. It would naturally be supposed that a settlement could not take place without the irrepressible Dr. Leyds. but, if Mr. Choate has gone . to Holland, Dr. leyds has left the country for Brussels, starting Saturday." No importance is attached to this rumor by the Daily Express, for the paper refers to it editorially In a facetious vein as a "South African goosebeiry." Pres Censorship in England. LONDON, July 29. The Dally Mall makes the following statement to-day: "In congruence of the DaMy Mail's publication of the fact thfct the Boers killed British wounded at Vlakfontein, all cabins from the correspondent who made ths charges have since been suppressed." It also asserts that Mr. Brodorick. tha war secretary, is usir-K the Dully Mail's publication of Lord Kitchener' h new plan of campaign as an occasion "for th Insinuation that we have obtained the news of Lord Kitchener's scheme by purloining documents at the War Office," and hs cut off the Daily Mall's dilv list of carualtles. having also informed the Dallv Maii in writing that he had warned the news gencles under contract with the Daily Mail not to supply the pp. ;er with casualty lints or other official news. PRESSING THE PORTE Rnssla and France Becoming Peremptory in Their Demands. CONSTANTINOPLE. July 27. Yesterday the Sul'an agreed to comply with the demand made by the Russian government for release of the Servians recently arrested Ii Aloanla, togtther with the restoration of the arms taken, and for the recall of DJemftl Bey, tho M-iteFeartf of Priihtina, the Instigator of the arrests. Notwithstanding this prompt compliance, the arrests were continued, and to-day Russia lepeated h'?r der.and In peremptory terms. France is pressing for a settlement in connection with the French-owned docks, the contract calling for their purchase by Turkey. All th legation? ate making representations against Interference by tlu Porte with the decisions cf the sanitary council. The palace officials receive these protests with the utmost serenity, replying that the Sultan is tho sovereign of Turkey. OVER MOI NTAIN PRECIPICES. Three 3len 3Ieci vlth Terrible Accidents in the Alps. GENEVA. July 28. Frederick HorrM. while picking eiuelwels. fell G feet Into a val'ey and was killed. LAUTERBRUNNEN, July 2S. - Herr Wurster, the Austrian tenor, while descending the I-auihorn fell over a precipice and kdsed in a tree fifty fctt down. He was escued without b-irg serioufly hurt. LONDON. July 29.-.A tolling to a despatch from Berne to the Di'v Mall. Arthur Capd lMvis. a London shipowner, while clisnbir.g last Friday to the Doldenhora Clubhouse, fell over a rock il'V feet hiju. THIBITE TO NOIHLITY. Emperor Francis Joseph (lift to fn A red Mexican Sotiustrcss. VIENNA. July 2.S. Emperor Francis Joseph han forwarded a generous sift to Se'iora, Concha Mendez. the Mexican fcungslri., on the occasion of her eightieth

birthday. After Emperor Maximilian had been shot and Empress Carlotta had gone Insane, the audience at a Mexican theater called upon Mendez to sing a song vilifying them, but she cried out, "No, I shall not vilify the dead and the unhappy," and a hush fell upon the house. The incident U recalled In connection with the gift. GERMANY'S NEW TARIFF.

It Provoke Opposition In Russia and the Austrian Empire. LONDON, July 21 "The draft of the new German tariff has caused Kreat eycitement in interested circles throughout Austria and Hungary." sas the Vienna correspondent of the Standard, "because the tariff threatens exports of barley, oats, cattle and timber. Some papers assert that a commercial treaty between Austria-Hungary and Germany will be impossible if the proposed enormous increase of duties is persisted in. Others take the matter less seriously, regarding the extravagance of the new duties as the best security that they will not K come law." "The publication of the German tariff bill has caused considerable depression in government circles here," says the St. Petersburg correspondent of the Dally Mail. "M. De Witte certainly will institute reprisals if the bill becomes a law." A New Triple AUInnce. VIENNA. July 2S. The Fremdenblatt, the organ of the Austro-Hungarian Foreign Office, commenting upon the proposed German tariff law, says: "If Germany wishes a iariff war. Austria, Russia and the United States will be ready to undertake it." 3IAD 31 I'LL A II DEFEATED. He Leaves Seventy Killed on the Field The British Losses. ADEN, Arabia. July 2S. In a fight between the Mad Mullah and the British, on July 17, the former was routed, leaving seventy killed. The British casualties were Lieutenant Fredericks and twelve men killed and Lieutenant Dickson and twenty men wounded. Antl-Clcricnl Riots in Spain. MADRID, July 2S. Anti-clerical meetings, hold to-day in connection with the piomulgation of the law of 1S37, s'jppressing convents and monasteries, resulted in disorders in Madrid, Saragossa and Barcelona. The police charged crowds, who ahouted, "Long live the Republic," and "Death to the Jesuits." Numerous arrests were made. American 3Iontc Carlo in HnnRury. LONDON, July 29. Budapest papers are filled," says a dispatch to the Dally Express from the Hungarian capital, "with accounts of a project said to be promoted by American financiers for the creation of another but more luxurious Monte Carlo on Margarethen island, opposite. the upper end of the city, in the Danube." Slgnor Crisp! is Worse. NAPLES. July 2S. The bulletin Issued late to-night regarding the condition of Elgnor Francesco Crlspi says the heart trouble is Increasing. Gift to Scotch Preshyterinns. LONDON, July 28. Baron Mount-Stephen announces a gift of 40.000 to the Presbyterian Church of Scotland, the Income to go to the ministers in his native district of Aberdeenshire and Pn.nffs.hire. TIS A DISMAL FAILURE ATTEMPT OF 31 ID WAV SHOWS TO OPEN ON SUNDAY. Plans for a Great "Week nt the PnnAmerlean Exposition Has 3Iore thun Paid It Way. BUFFALO, July 2S. The attempt of the Midway shows to open for business today was a failure. The first show to announce that it was ready for business was the Indian Corgrest?. In front of the concession were two of the directors of the concern and their attorney. Captain Dagmar, of the exposition i-ollce force, notified them to close, which they did under protest. Later another attempt was made to open the show. Iron pipes were driven into the asphalt pavement by the police. From the pipes a rope was stretched In the form of a square, which completely blocked the entrance to the Indian Congress. The concessionaries then ordered the ticket sellers to desist. Several other showB opened their doors for a few minutes, but were closed by the police. Great Week at the Pan-American. BUFFALO. July 28. Of ail week3 at the Pan-American Exposition, the present one promises to be a record breaker. National Commissioners' day on Tuesday, Elks' day cn Wednesday and tho mammoth Midway day on Saturday 'are the week's special das. The reunion of the Chicago world's lair commissioners will be the first ttma that many of those who presided over the destinies of the "White City" hae met since 1V3. On "Midway day" a parade of ail nations will be given in the morning. After the parade there will be a water carnival. In the afternoon there will be a big five-ring circus in the stadium and in the evening there will be a ballet of all nations in the center of the court of fountains. Exposition Accumulates a Surplus. BUFFALO, July 2S. President John G. Milburn, of the Pan-American Exposition, issued a statement to-day which, in part, says: "The exposition has been more than paying Its expenses since the beginning of J'ine and has already accumulated considerable surplus. An attendance during .August, September and October equal to the attendance at Chicago in October alone, will pay all obligations of the exposition and will Lave a large surplus. " Altsent Treatment. Detioit Free Press. "This Christian Science busbies is all right," announced the fat man as he sipped his cooUng drinK through the medium of a straw, "and the man who says it ought to le abolished doesn't know what he is ttlking about. That'. riqht! I was opposed to it when my wife took it up, but at that tiiiie 1 didn't see the possibilities in it that I do now. Belore the lady becarr." a convert to the. fad It was beginning 10 be a difficult mitter for me to get a night off without exciting her suspicions, as ail the old gags were about played out. Got a new one now, and it's a beaut! When I went home to-night for dinner 1 announced that I had a violent headache and would remain home for the rest of the evening, although important work on my books needed my attention at the office, and that by good right 1 should spend the evening workbig on them. " N nsense,' ic plid my wife, "there is no such thing as headache: it is all imagination. Now you go rlht down 0 tho off.o? and I will give you absent treatment while you are at werk, and the suddenntss with which your headache will leave you will startle you." "I pretended to protest, but she fairly pushed me out doors, and here I am with my headache all gone and the night ahead of me. Hut say. the head that I will have on me to-morrow will not be imagination! Give us two more, barkc-en!" More Detroit Rnllvrnya Secnred. CLEVELAND, July 2.-E. W. Moore, of the Ever tt-Moore syndicate, to-day announced that it had S'-cured control of two more suburban lines running into Detioit. The lines are the Detroit. Rochester, Romeo & Lake Oilon -nd the Detroit, I'tiea & Borneo lines. With these the syndicate Rets hold of the Romo & Iike Orion line and th North Detroit line. The roads will be used in connection with the plan to get absolute control of the clfy and urban railway situation In Detroit. af.70.000 of Klondike Gold. VICTORIA. B. C. Ju'.y 2.-The steamer Islander, trom Skagway, had passengers who came from Dawson in less than ix day." breaking rust record. She brought $70.) In gold. News was brought of the death of J. II. Alexander, Jr., collector of customs at Port Simpson.

JULY IN THE OIL FIELD

GREAT ACTIVITY. SHOWS IX THE INDIANA POOL. Small Xet Increase Over June In Xfw "Work Completed or Inder WayTable of Production. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER. Ind.. July 28. The report of operations In the Indiana oil field for the month cf July shows that 244 wells were completed, of which forty-three were dry holes or gas wells, the rtst showing a. daily output of 3,700 barrels, or an average per well per day of lSl-a barrels. In new work under way there are 20o wells drilling and 103 ris up. a not increase in new work of nine. The casing was pilled from forty-six old wells during the month, and the material moved to other locations. Grant county is the scat of much activity, and shows a wonderful increase in all branches of the Industry. For years Wells county maintained the lead, but has now dropped to second place. Wells county is still active, and the county contains some of the cream territory. The Alexandria pool is working forward with grcit s-trides, as the oil men are Just working that way. Some phenomenal gushers will yet be found in Madison county. All that is needed is to get the heavy gas pressure from the rock, so that the oil will have a chance to come in. Another, and one of the most important and prolific pools to be found, is the Tumbleson pool in Blue Creek township, Adams county, and opened up by the Superior Oil Company. The wells there as a usual thing start at from 100 to 200 barrels, but eiuickly decline to what is considered good paying wells. The following table gives the conditions of July operations as compared with that of June: Summary of Completed Wells. July. June. Co. Comp. Trod. Drj-. Comp. Prod. Dry. Wells 54 7iJ 5 Blackfrd . 23 410 4 Jay y 95 2 Adams .... 21 435 1 Grant 60 1,130 6 Hunt' ton . 7 80 0 Madison .. 13 330 3 Miami 3 30 0 Marion ... 2 30 0 Delaware . 9 150 2 Wabash .. 3 30 1 Jasper .... 18 70 2 Mise 22 110 17 32 2 26 12 21 4t 9 10 4 4 2 o i. 4 1 3 0 0 2 0 1 17 33 110 210 1,030 300 40 i.) S30 43 r-5 130 19 Totals ..244 .3.700 43 Increase completed wells.. :i5 3,4.0 29 Increase new production, brls Increase dry hole3 Abandoned wells Average January wells, brls.. Average February wells, brls. Average March wells, brls.... Average April well?, brls 2C0 4 4t 18 174 20 22U Averr.ge May wells, brls 22 Average June wells, brls 21U Average July wells, brls isj Drilling Wells and Rigs.

July. June. County. Drg. Rip. Total. Drg. Rip. Total. Wells 2-J 13 42 20 14 40 Blackford . 21 10 31 21 10 31 Jay 9 7 IS 14 6 20 Adams .... 19 11 30 21 14 25 Grant Ci 25 90 42 lrt zu H'nti'gfn, ,d 5 11 7.6 13 Madison ..9 9 IS 9 S 17 Miami 3 2 5 3 4 7 Marion 2 3 5 2 2 4 Delaware . 5 6 11 12 8 20 Waba3h ... 3 3 6 3 3 6 Jasper IS 0 IS IS 0 o Mise 17 9 2t 21 7 SI Totals ...20ö 103 309 202 5S 300 Increase drilling wells 4

Increase rigs up and building.... Net increase new work , 5 9 WAS SHOT TWICE. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE A from Fort Wayne, Muncie, Richmond, Kokomo, Anderson, Michigan City and othtr places participated. The evening sermon was by the Rev. Urban Foley. The new church is of brick and Bedford stone, 7o by 135 feet, and cost, with furnishings, over $."),oo. The dedication took place on the twelfth anniversary of the establishment of the Elwood parish, which up to that time had been a part of the Anderson mission, and also the twelfth anniversary of the entrance of the Rev. B. Beigel, the pastor, to the priesthood. Central Union Forced Out. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FLORA, Ind.. July 2S.-The Central Union Telephone Company, which has been operating an exchange In this city, has abandoned the field, removing all 'phones yeaterday. The company has been bucking the Flora & Bringhur3t Telephone Company, an independent exchange backed by home capital, but though no rentals have been charged since June, lfcöt, their patronage has steadily decreased, while the patrons of the home concern has more than doubled. The people stood by the home company loyally and refused free 'phones trom th- Bell Company, claiming that this was just an effort to crush out the local opposition, after which rates would b tailed. Chnrkcn of Blackmail 3Iade. Special to the Indianapolis Journa!. JEFFERSON VI LLE. Ind., July 2S. Capt. J. C. Warner, a well-known pensiea attorney and notary public, went before the prosecutor and filed charges against Edward Flowers and Bertha Flowers, charging an attempt at blackmail. Several days ago the woman had Warner r.rrested on a charge of attempted asrault, - which she alleged occurred in Warner's otf.ee, where she had gone on business. Warner was tried and acquitted. He now clahus that the Flowers' came to him before the trial and agreed to withdraw the suit if he would pay them $2). G. O. No. a, India nu W. It. C. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., July 23.-Mr?. Mary E. Swan, president of the Indiana W. lt. C, has issued General Order No. 3, containing u large amount of information of Intel est to that order. It Is announced that Indiana headquarters for the national convention at Cleveland wiU be at the Hollenden Hotel. An Invitation has been accepted to join the Indiana G. A. R. train at 'Winchester. Indiana Obituary. WINDFALL. Ind.. Jul ZS. Thomas M. Conway, a prominent citizen and pioneer farmer, who settUd eight miles no-rheast oi thl piace In the early sixties, and retired in the little village of West Liberty, ir. the same neighborhood, a few years ago. died at his home in that place Fridav night, after a long, linperirg illness o'f Bright's disease, lie left a widow and several grown children. He was sixty-one years of age. He was buried to-day. JEFFERSON VI LLE. Ind.. July 2S -J. M. Dodxe, one of the wealthiest men in the county, d'ed last evening at his home near Charlestown. Several months ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis while on a train going from Louisville to his home, but had about recovered when he Fustaincl a second stroke yesterday. lie lived only a short time alter. He was fifty-eight years old, and leaves a wife i.nd lour children. NEW ALBANY, Ind.. July 28.-M!ss Anna Richards, eldest daughter of Judge John J. Richards, of this city, died suddenly to-day at the Gray-street Infirmary In Louisville, where she was operated on last week. Her Illness was known to only a few of her friends. She was twentyeight y?ars old. K N I G H TSTO W N, Ind.. July rS.-Mrs. Itacnel Pride died this afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mr. J. F. Sadler, near this place. She was born In Cynthlan i. Ky.. in 1S15 and lived in and near this town fifty-three years. Indiana Notes. RICHMOND. The Rev. J. E. Cathell. formerly of this city, now of Des Moines, la., was recently overcome by the heat, having a narrow escape from fatal conse. juences. He was cn route from ICeokuk, Ja. to Des Moines, when the attack came

on him. It hns been decided to observe Labor day here with an all-day excursion by rail to some point near the city. An interesting programme is being prepared. VALPARAISO. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of St. Paul's Lutheran Church at Mlchignn City was celebrated Saturday and Sunday. S;xclil services w?re conducted by the Rev. H. Ernst, D. D.. of St. Paui, aim the Rev. John Vollmar. of Detroit. Eighty fer cent, of the milk shippers in Porter, .aporte and Lake counties have formed a union to adjust prices, after four years of effort.

THEY CALL IT HOT, Ensland's Turkish Itath" "Weather Has the Britons Going. London Mail. Another broiling day yesterday. Although the te;np2rature of S3 degrees was surpassed lat week. It is doubtful whether the heat then was so noticeable as yesterday, there being a general prevalence of northe uterly breeze s last week compared with the dead calms or gentle sou'westers of yesterday. A little rain Is reported from many districts in Scotland and Ireland, but, with the exception of some slight showers in the extreme ncrth, there has been no rain in England. The "bright sunshine" records were very high yesterday, there being over thirteen hours of it in eight meteorological station? London, Lowestoft. Hastings, Eastbourne, Brighton, Worthing, Littlcstone and Rhyl. London suggested a large Turkish bath yesterday, and the "hottest" room was probably Shoieditch County Court. Judge French was of opinion that he could keep warm without the aid of a wig, so that Judicial appendage was dispensed with. His honor offered the same rriilege to the counsel engaged in the cases. During the sitting of the g-and committee of the Commons yesterday, in consideration of the sale of intoxicating liquors to children bill, the heat was so oppressive that Sir Howard Vincent sugRested that there would be no loss of dignity if the members sat in their shirt sleeves. Theie is said to be a precedent for this, as for counsel apiearing without wig and gown, and S'r Howard had ot one arm well out of his sleeve when the chairman frowned down the suggestion. This was the only chilly occurrence of a baking hot day, but no one was really thankful. Sliding Scale for Bait. Detroit Free Press. "No, didn't catch a blessed fish," laughed the truthful man who had Just returned from his vacation. "I will idmit that I started out with the Idea of breaking 11 known records, bot I got discouraged ii';!;t at the btart. and all the fish that 1 expelled to catch, are still enjoying life. When I arrived at my destination I was told that if I needed angleworms I could get them of a small boy who made a business of fur nishing them to ambitious anpiers. 1 looked him up at once and nsked him if he could get me some. " 'Do you want the 10-cent kind or the 25-ccnt kind?' he asked. " 'What kind would you advise?' said I, vastly amused at the serious way he put the question. " 'Well,' said he, 'if you want worms to drown, the 10-cent kind will do, but if you want worms to catch fish you'd better tak the 25-cent kind.' "I gravelv assured him that I needed the ?."-cent kind, got them and spent the rest of a boiling hot day drowning the worms that he had furnished me. On my way to my boarding place, with nothing in my hand but my fishing rod, I met the small boy, who, after solemnly surveying mc for a moment, fished out from a pair of ragged trouseis three dirty nickels and handed then to me saying: " 'I don't want to cheat ycu. mister.' "The very fear of once more meeting that small boy orrpty-handed kept me from trying my luck again." ?Irs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrnp Has been Ufd over fifty years by millions of moth"- for their chlMren while tthtrg with perfect sucefsv it soothes the child, softens ths sums allajs r-ain, curej wind colic, regulates the bowels, and 1 the best remedy tor diarrhoea, wtether aritlnr from teething or other caj?s. Kor "ale by druggists in every part of the wcrld. F.e sure and ak far Mrs. WinsDw's Soothing Syrup. 25 cents a bottle. No such word as fail in the case of fllenn's Euli-hur Soap. When that peerleps rurifier and beutltter Is used to banish diseases of the Kkln and blemishes of the complexion. It infallibly succeeds in producing the desired effect. Sol3 bv all (Iruggiits.. lilll's Hair and TVhisker Dye, black or brown. .Ve. EDUCATIONAL. U3HIESS C0LLEG r Ten times as large as any olher r -hool In this State. 3?cond largest in the world. Investigate. CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY CUIVKR, IND. (Lake Mixinkuckee.) X llml'.ed nunter of vacancies to be filled in this well known institution before September 11th. 19JI. Application phould be niada at once. Ki.rollmerit lor the llrst noion. 260 esdet. For Information address CULVKR MILITARY ACADEMY, Culver, ind. Copy of Statement of ths Condition OF THE rard Fire and Marine Insarance Co. On the 30th day of June, 1901. It is located at No. Cb-ctnut street. Philadelphia, Pa. ALFRED S. G ILLICIT. Prsidnt. EDWIN F. MERRILL, Secretary. The amount of its cipital i 3oo,oo0 The amount of its capital rall up Is 30y.0i.i-j The Asset ol the Company sre as follows: Cash on hand ani 1 1 th hands of agents or other peri" t.a Kt-al estate unincumbered Londs ond b the cj.nj.nny, bearing Inttrtst at th rtt& cf per cer.t., fecured es fcllovrs: United States bonds mate, ojur.ty and municipal bonds.... Hailrond stocks and bo.-.l Other stock and Lor.ds L-"anp on bonrts ai;C riortgares of rftal etta'.e. worth aoul! the amount for which th same is moitstgert. and lr from any jrloi incumbrance.... Dl.tn othtrwtt' secured All other fecurtlls jn.-.i:o.;s ii7y.ioo.J 74.10C.M iöl.AM). 0 3H.uJu. y 49."0 UK Total aaets $J.U15.7..7 LIA1IIL1TIK. I-oese unadjusted J2S.0SC S7 Ljjfci ia !urene. naitlne, for further p;of l.CfcVoO All other laiin a(slnt ths ronjany. 2J.90 Airuvi.t necessary to reinsure cuttanlug rlk J.029 O05 30 Total l!alllltls 1. 1..27 The cite.t ainouct it. any one iik. $iy,uo0. State of Indiana. OfT.ce of Auditor of Flats. I, the underlined, auditor of rtate r f th? State cf Indiana, hereby certify that the above la a ooirect copy of the statement of the conditlo'i of the abjve-nicntloned cmjar on the C th day of June, P51. as hown by the original stctrmrnt, and that the said ailglnal statement la ujw cn fie in this otRce. In tetimcny whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name ar.d aff.x my ofllcial seal this 2ith SIIAL. day of July. 151 W. 11. HAKT. Auditor cf State. HALL & HILL, I Thorp.- Block. B. W. tCLt. M. SCMNfclDER & SON, Baldwin Block. J. $l.tt.VfcRS.

Salt Rheum You may call It eczema, tetter or millr erupt. But no matter what you call It, this skin disease which comes in patches that burn, itch, diicharre a watery matter, dry and scale, owes its existence to the prexace of humors In the ystem. It will continue to exist, annoy, and perhaps ax,-onirc, as long as these humor remain. It Is always radically and permanently cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla which expels all humors, and Is positively Cnwuallod for all ctitamous eruptions.

RAILltOAD T131E CARD. thu: Psily. t Öleepr. V VmXot I sr. iOislrCsr.D Turins Car. tEicept uedsr. 13 IO FOUK KOUTi:, llty llcVet Ofllce. No. 1 E. Washington tit. Xeprk JLrrtvs. CL.2YF.LAÜP LINE. AtirMn scceinmooation ..ft. 15 2.3 Cnln City rccrnimodatloii 4.4. ' tl V.9lnü. New era fc Boston.! 1 0.4O Ra nbw Citr p'clsl 8 0? .13 NtwVotkand hotton limited, d i..,5.44 S.IO NT4 Boa "Kmcaerbecatr.-d .....2 Munci rscist '00 IO MUi?'e ipecisl 133 113.33 Union City socom (Hn only) 7 44 tf.lS liKN TCN HAKÜUK LINK Bntoo Hsrbor eirT Eentoa Ilsrbor exrr, p -jl l X.z Wsraw f.ecomtuoaaUon 6 S 'S Kl hart peeiM ...4 45 lo ll Muncls and Marlon spacisl . Wabaah sccom., bundays only 7.45 0 43 bT. LOlU LiNlt St. Loci accommodation 15 5. SU Loula aouthweitera. Ilm, d s 11. !' tft.LovtflinuteJ.ds 33 Trre Baut & ilaticou sccoai 3.00 . bt.Lou:aaxpreM.t... 11.80 VIllCAOO LINE Lafarctt aceoiuuiodatiOD T.? I j I ifiT.it Mrommndilion ......3.13 10. W I Mcago fat mad, d p '114 2. 41) r tii,A WlnUt itr aneal. d t 3.3U O.lt) Chicago night e'jres. lt. CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati sspress. s t.4S ClnrinnaU express, s 4.15 ! C1i:cint,aü accommodation 7.13 con Cincinnati Accemtnodstion 10 41 Vli Cincinnati express, p ÄO i , tre-'.rurg rccoinmodation.. ........ 6.3U Ciik! "ttl. Washington f 1 sx. s d...C20 ..TL N. Vernon and Lou.strlHe er. s 4.1 Ü. Vernon sua LotiistIUs ex tO U-4J 1'KOUIA LINK. F'eorift. B'oomlDxton m snd ex T.tS 9.AO Peori nd Bioomlngton t ex. 4 p ....11 SO o.Oa Champaign cccmtnodstion. p a 4..10 10.XS k'eoria nd Uloomington ex, s ll .MJ HI iUNOriELD AND COLUMHt H LIXK. Colnonbos and Hprlngflsld ex .A 1 1 fl (lhl itxiii. d r ' s ou .4v Lynn accommodsvtsn 0.13 20 15 CIN- HAU. Si DAYTON KY. City Ticket Olfice. 25 W. Wish. SL Cincinnati express sc. ..'4.13 Cincinnati fast rush, s...ltl Cm. and Dayton ex,p..f!0 40 1? A 103.1 10.33 114 13. S3 7.23 17.25 To.e o and ueioii express, p a..Tiu.u Cincinnati and Dayton ex. p 12.43 Cincinnati and Dsytcn limited, p d..4.43 Cincinnati and Isy ton sxpres 7.011 Tclf do and Detroit expreas 1.02 ysspfsiis a, . CHI., IND. LOUIS, nr. UjJlUniiXuL Tie el Oftcs. U West Wash. Ö. --t-i - Cat 'go night ex.s..li.M Chicago task mall. P d 7.00 Cbicag express, p d.. itjV? Chicago Teitlouis, p d 13.3 Moasa sccom 14.O0 1 43 12. 40 4,37 110.M LAKJK FK1L A UKSTKKN R. XL Toledo. Chicago sad Michigan ex 17.00 13 23 Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. llm..l tt.SO 13. 3 ilttoels, Lafay'te and Laporte psc.t7.XO 1lO.X3 INDIANA. DI".C AT L'K 4 UKbTKKN K'Y. Delator and Hi Louis mail and ex....tl 06 Chteags oress. p d 111 SO Tuscola accommodst ion.. .... ....... .13 3 O Decato A 8k Louis fast ex. s c....l l.lo 14 33 1 4a 110.1 104 mina fir Onto T.cxet officos as station and corner Hanoi aud WashingUB Btreets. iy ennsutvania IJnssj Tnas ua tos Cfcai PhitadelahiA and Neir York 8 86 10.39 iu.au 13.00 3 -S3 B.3Q J UO eio 17.1 7.03 13 4U) MU 10 SO e 0 1 63 3.33 IIS 03 13. 40 13.10 1310 13.10 3 23 9 M 11 S9 tio Jl C.45 fl.M 4SI t 61 3 so 4.38 7.00 IdM 2.33 4,41 11.34 f.a Miurnore and Washington Columbus. I od. and Louiseiiis 4.19 Kichcnond and Columbus, O .....7.70 1'iooa and Columbus. O L?0 Columbus and Richmond 7.20 Sincerities Kxpress 7.2v Coiumbss. Ind A Madison (Son. only) ISO Marttnsvti; a Atcommdstlon 18.00 Colsmtus. Ind. nd LouistüIo. S.04 Nortn V eroon and Msdton T.m Daytcn and Xenta Pittsburg and Katt UsitiusTille Accotn tSaa. only) Hsyroour Accoinmolai on Ixgaiisport and Chicago MAM.innYi.le Accommodation... .s.a .,..& .23 ... 10 0) ...111.05 ...Mitt .113.80 Knightstown and ItiCimond 11. S3 LcsisTills Accommodation 11.23 I'r liadelfjhia and New Y rk :P 03 Baltimore anJ V.'athingtoo 3.03 Dayton and Hpringfleld M Oft ftprlngCe'd 3.05 ( olovrbus. Ind. and Msdtton 3 33 Columbiis. Ind. and Louiti11 3.63 Vincsnnes Accommodation 4 40 r .til urgatid Ki: 3 00 Col.. Ind and Mad As. (bun. only) 6.33 tpencer accommodation 7.10 '.litiadelphla and New York. 7.10 DaTion snd Xenia 7 10 (limtti. Ind , Accvmreo3at'.on...tI-3 MarttnsTlllo aesoinndation ll.OO Lvgsnfort and Cnicago 1123 VAN D ALI A L1N1 Torro Hauls, t, Leuis and Wss 4.45 Terr Maate and St. Louis acconx 7. isrrs lisuvo. Bt. Louts and Wet... 13.13 Wesutrn Kiyrets 3.dO Tsrre Haute and Kfflnghstn acc ....t OO l ens Hauls aud feu Louis last maU.7.10 Ht 1 utun and an Points Waat IIjcu Copj of Statement of ths Conditiaa OF TIID London and Lancashire Fire Insurance Co. On the 30tli day of June, 1901. It is located at No. 4S Dale street. T. W. P. ItUTTER. Manager. IICilE OFFICE. Liverpool. LngUnl, The amount of Its carital I Jl0.r7.5ö9 TLe amount cf its capiul raI3 up la.... LC3.7 The Assets of the Company In tbs United States are es follows: Cah cn henl and in the hands of arents or other persons $27?.$n.C4) Reul estate ur.:nrumbr-d J'.iKH.t D.nii owned by the ccn-f any. bearing Int'-reet at th; tte. of ;cr cent., .r-ound as fj!!''A: T'if.ed Ktates lid '. 3)7.n:,7 Hate. ounty and municipal bmds.... C41. ;; .".') Kullroad tooks a:i t Ix n ls l.OjS. .J 7S nhf-r r.itKks and bonds 7.X..)... IntTfht atid rnts. due and accrue I... r'724 1. Ijbts oinrwlf-e secure! l7.iio r-i IJbts to" premiums ITA7 Total assets $2.r,7t.i:i.tl LIAI1IL1 rii:. Lo5ffi adjusted and du. !.n.rs a 1;jtcd and r.ct du. luiM unadjusted, liases In euir.B. matting f:-r furtht-r x.rr,f total unpaid U.. f 1TT.C4 t All oth-r claims agalr.at th roT.jr.y. Zlö9 H Amount nPary t relnure cutstandln risks 1.4;c.8vt4 Zl Total liabilities ,Lf33.C5.77 F:ate of Indiana, OI7.ce of AuJlfT of Stat. I, the uiidrinrd. auditor of state cf the ttats of Indiana, hereby certify Oat the above I correct cory of th statemert of the condition of the above-mentioned comjuny lt the in dny of June. as hown by the original statement, snd that the said orlgtntl statt mer.t is r.c.w on f.Ie In thl? office. In teetlmot.y whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and a.Tx rny oftiriaj Ptai Ute SfLL d Cay of July. W. II. HAUT. AuJltjr of b'tata. JOHN WOCHER, Allna Building

UlsSunday Journal By Mall. To Any Address. Two Dollars Per Annum,