Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1901 — Page 8

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURXAL, 31 UND AY, JULY 29, 1901.

Trinud Was? Goods l'rlntod Cnr!'-1 Ünti-f, mprior quality and itvir. s:rij fiur- an 1 lre.lr ft!. ts, a yard- in I'mit-d r.inr' t"'ir lutlste In white, tln i. navy nut Mark cround witli strip am! flur-. Yiirtl......lNo Prl J-ont und Foulards with vtriji and tiup-s on tinted i-.nd whit- cr.-.un N. iard Kj I-" y rd llr.-n color Swivel Silk, with sif color figures and strips, won't last Ion at 1 1 1 ; - prle. A yard. . 1 J o I'.I.irk Mofiair (Jrrr.adlno 'Ith white, Kr n, lv.f. iroldand red clacks: hav .td up t "' Yard llo "0-lnrh U'liittnrtnn ('nih for Fkirt, rnottl'd iiv-t t: colors: nry and r d, jrirnct and i:r--n. er n and n-d. OnrLalf former price. Yard. Mohairs and J 3 Homespuns 3? nnd 41-lnch Mohairs ni Sicilian, very popular Jul now for s. -aside purtous and unüiK'd hkirts. Color: Navy, blak. K'irrut. biwn, gray, castor, tea and cream. Yard riOc3 and HI OO oOand .11-inch Omy Homespun skirting and Sultlnz. I'rlrno vain, a yard. rr;o, Ml, HI ürs, H1CO TUE II. LIEBEU COMPANY. 2 Went WothitiKlnn Street. LUXURIOUS DAVENPORTS 0 , rj-r au.tJ.i im j v'v The prrat r!d seat, hnllt on plenty oft finely tempered deep steel spring, Invites' comfortable lounln1? and make piece ot rurniture to be npprccintcd. Jlano inj dltfr rent wood and covered In a variety oil fa brici. $30, $35, $44 and up BADGER FURNITURE CO. INDIANAPOLIS. J.3Sl'.flM l.JJ'-.--q.yP."-"'l -! ALONE WHEN DEATH CAME Bins, corn fell in kitchen and a. HAUT DICH I HIS ItCD. Body of I-'ormer Discovered ly Her DauRhter Tlie Man Lived nt Iteirhwelu'a Hall. Mrs. Julia A. Cope, who lived at C12 North Tine street, was found dead in the sumir.er kitchen of her home yesterday mornIns by Mrs. Martha Ashley, of 1102 Ashland avenue, her daughter, who went there to spend the day. Mrs. Cope had been at the homo of Mrs. Ashley on Thursday, nnd then It was asrreed that Mrs. Ashley phould spend Sunday at the home of her tnotlu r. "When sho arrived at the house she found all the doors and windows tightly fastened. An Inquiry of a neighbor brought out the fact that Mrs. Cope had not been seen flnce Friday night, and she was thought to be with her daushter. Fearful that something had happened to her mother, Mrs. Ashley climbed a fence and secured entrance to the summer kitchen, there Unding the dead body of Mrs. Cope. She was attired in her night clothes, nnd it 1 suppos-d she had became ill during the right and went to the kitchen for something, falling dead thtre. Heart failure caused her death. Mrs. Cope had lived alone for many years in the house in which she died, and always closed the hou?e so tightly at night that only by forcing the fastenings could adirittanc be gained. She was eighty-one years f f age, and came to this city many years i.go from Madi.-on. Ind. She leaves her daughter. Mrs. Ashley, and another daughter in Chicago. Andrew Hart, forty-four years of age. w ho was well kn h i: among the Gtrmans of the city, was found dead in Iii bed y, s-teri.-y at Ilchwein's Hall, at Noble "and Aiarket streets. He was born in this city, und had many years bee-a tmpUyed about the hall. The caue of his d.a'lh Is not known, nnd the coroner will investigate to-day. He was unmarried, and leaves his mother. Mrs. Faulstirh. of lMl Folk street, nrd one brother. The funeral will be held Wednesday. Myer Levy Dead. Myrr Levy. a. saloon keeper on West Washington street, died last night at his home, CI West Michigan street. He was the father of Kllis Levy, the young violinist of the Metropolitan Sehool of Music, who has shown talent in the several conCerts in which he appeared in this citv. The funeral of Mr. Ivy will b held 'Wednesday morninr. Services will be conducted at the Indianapolis Hebrew ConKrigdtlon. on IMdy street. CONSTABLE HAD PISTOL. Held 111 Own AgMnM n Croud of Drnnken, Itlotnu l'iciilckern. Wcycle Follce Manning. Griflin. Streit nnd Losti were sent yesterday to Kngle Creek nnd the National road, upon report of a shooting affray. They found that a picnic party with an abundance of liquor had stopped Constable Hughes and one of thni attempted to assault him with a bottle. He took a revolver from his poek t and dispersed the ero-d. No one was injured and llughed could not be found by the police. CITY NEWS ITEMS. The Woman's Home Missionary Society Of Hali-place Church wdl met t Thursday 'afternoon instead of Tuesday, at ?.di North Senate avt r.ue. I'M Smith, of : 7 t'nion stritt, fell from a Dro.id Ripp'.e c..r a: Meridian and (lenrgia trc!.;. yesterday evening. He was badly brui-ed . i üs cared for by Dr. Gray, of the City Dip ri-ary. David Lar.-"n. living at Duncan nnd Hammond streets, v.ent to the City ltstensary, yes:rlay morning t. have the risers of one hand dressed. He allowed then to interfere with the revolution of an elec tric fall. The p., Ii-.- have bet n nsked by letter to reireh f.r V!l!e otey. who fit her. John YV otey, and family, living at Alton. III., -No. 11j Eist Fifth stp-it. have beecme alarmed at his absonco from home and no vurJ from him. He i nld to have worked lure at the Denlson Hotel.

CAMERAS

DIVED TO li!S DEATH

KAHL Fl'llfii:, WHO ( OI I.I) NOT SWIM, i)Kovm;i) at iMiovn itiri'Lt;. Hp Jumped Into the Wntor Ileeaue Hin I'la Hinte I rnl Hint iu He tiame. BODY BEOUGHT UP BY A WIRE 3inini:ns 01 aqtatic cmii ami nocions Tiur.n to iu:mohi: him. Co mine nt Hint the Itlver nt the Pnrk Im IJanKerouM Denied and Ixlilana tion a Offered. Karl Fudge, eighteen years of age, who lived at 101 East Seventeenth street, and had for a year been employed as a wrapper at the store of Saks & Co., was drowned yesteiday ufternouri at Broad Ripple, lie had gone to F.ruad Hippie Falk in company with Samuel Olmatead. Oscar Roberts and Fred Monford, all of whom went In bathing. Fudge was unable to swim, and after being urged to try, he consented to enter tho water. He tood upon the diving board, and before Jumping in told his companions he could not swim and that they should catch him. He dived Into the water, which at that place Is about ten to llflecn feet deep. Ilia fellow-playmates watched for him to come to the surface, but he did not, and after he had been under the water a few minutes they became alarmed and began diving lor him. They were unable to find his body, and the alarm was given at the boathouse of the Indianapolis Aquatic Club, several members of which hurried to the place where the boy had gone down. They, too, were unable to lind the body by diving, and at last barbed wire was brought into service, by means of which the body was brought to the surface. It was apparently lifeless, but with the slightest chance of saving his life the body was taken on to the platform at the side of the river, and there the men and several doctors worked with the body for an hour and a half, but without restoring life. The body was afterward taken to the large theater building to await the arrival of Undertakers Flanner and IJuchanan, who were called. A large and curious crowd surrounded the building. PLACE NOT DANGEROUS. The water was quite cold yesterday, and this, together with the fact that Fudge could not swim, is thought to have been instrumental in causing his death. His Inexperience Is thought to have led him, when contemplating the jump Into the water, to expel the air from his lungs instead of filling them with air. This would, of course, permit the lungs to easily till with water and keep him beneath the surface. There was much comment yesterday about the river at the park being a dangerous place for swimmers, but members of the Aquatic Club deny this, and refer to the fact that nearly all persons who have been drowned there have been those who were unable to swim or those who were afflicted with heart disease and were taken with cramps immediately upon entering the water. The place where Fudge was drowned is Just below the bathing house. He leaves his father and mother, With whom he lived. MODEL TOR FAMED ARTIST. Former Indianapolis Woman Poned for Cliarle Dann Gifison. There is a lawyer in Indianapolis that is so near-sighted he has formed the habit of distingul?hlng acquaintances by their forms and general appearance, rather than by their faces. "About a year ago," he ald. "I was in a large store in New York city engaged in conversation with a formt r Citizen of Indianapolis, who is a partner in the store. Happening to glance down the aisle, I noticed a woman standing at a counter, with her back to us. Her form looked remarkably familiar to me so much so that I said to the man at my side: 'I'll venture that I know that woman. Who is she?' 'Well, I shouldn't be surprised If you do know her,' he replied; 'for she used to live in Indianapolis. 'Her form looks uncommonly familiar to me,' I continued. 'That Is quite natural,' responded my friend, 'for you have seen it quite often.' I became much Interested In trying to Und out who the woman was. and when she turned so that I could see her face I was surprised to discover that I had never to my knowledge seen her before in my life. 'Well, now, that's deuced strange.' said. '1 could have sworn that I had seen that woman somewhere.' "'Well, 1 will relieve your anxiety,' said my friend. 'That woman is Charles Dana Gibson's model. She was once the wife of a wtll-known Indianapolis man. from whom she obtained a divorce. She came to New York soon afterward, and in time married again, but her husband not being well-to-do, she was obliged to help make the family living. Although she at katt thirty-six years old and has a boy of seventeen, she is possessed of a figure that is li'.erally her fortune. As you see. she mtkes plenty of money as a model, for lev women In this city dress better than she does.' " STAY OF DEATH SENTENCE. Supreme Jude Would Convene to Consider Tili .Matter. "I see in the Journal of to-day that the attorneys for John Uinkard, who is sentenced to hang at Michigan City Aug. Z), are coming to Indianapolis next Wednesday to ask the Supreme Court for a stay of execution." siid Deputy Atterney General Merrill Moores last right. "In order to ch ar up any doubts that may exist in the minds of some people concerning this procedure I will say that If the Supreme Court is requested to come together in this city in an important matter like the stay of execution of a death sentence it will undoubtedly do so. Only three members of the court will be needed to secure such u stay, and just that number of the judges are within the State at thi time Judges Hadley. Monks and linker. "Of course, Rink ird s attorneys cannot cc me before the court and say th-y Intend to prosecute an appeal and then expect to secure :t st.iy of execution. They will have to tile a brief setting forth the errors alleged to have been committed by the trial court and on which they rely to secure a reversal of the judgment and s nW ru e of death. That is nil there is to the affair. It is a perfectly simple matter, unhappily for newspaper writers who love a sensation." TURNERS AT THE PARK. tJreat Crowd Celebrate Society' Fiftieth Annii ern ry. The fiftieth anniversary celebration of the Socialer Turnverein was continued yesterday at the Turners' Park, near Fairview. A great many members and their families basketed thflr dinners and went out to the park early in the morniuj?. About 15 o'rlm k in the afternoon the crowd bean to grow larger, and immedi itely Oscar Püumm organised a procfs-loii, which made the round of the park, after which a genital koinmers w is I. fid. The HiHei';is came In regul.tr ord'r until the size of the crowd became so smad that it was necessary to dispense with that sort of amusement for romethlrg more lively. The processions were headed by the In llanapolis Military Iii nd. Many young men took the opportunity of performing calisthenics, and some clever exhibitions were given. One young man, while trying a diltU-ult feat on the hotlsontal bare, fell to the ground, and for a

while It v.-.np thoushl he was injured Interr.ally. The only injuries received by the vt.ur.' mpn were bru .s s on hi arm, which he struck nsalns-t the pole? when fallinsr. DiriK the afternoon"? programme Miss Inri Fertig cave a whistlins? .colo. "The Mr..-klnir l:ird. ' Mis? Kmma Meyer1 sans The H, ly City" in the evening. Upsides these n imli'rs several sores were piven by mend.cr? of the Mtu-ikvcrcin and German Ytt rans" A ssciat;T..

GEN. M'GINNIS'S CONDITION. III I'hyicliiii Think Hin Injury Will (online Him Only n Few Day. TV- injury to Postmaster McGinnis, who fell off a street car Saturday night, now set m-i to be only temporary. Dr. Noble, his physklan, thinks there Is no doubt that he will be out in a day or two. During the night and early yesterday morning hw complained of considerable pain and was troubled with nausea, but In the afternoon there was a decided change for the better. His temperature and pulse are normal, and he has taken some food. Dr. Noble said there is no occasion for alarm. His many friends kept members of the family busy answering inquiries regarding him throughout the day. FOR LABOR DAY PARADE CHAHLHS KOSTKIl C.HAND MARSHAL AM) JOHN M'GKF.C.OIl ASSISTANT. Prize Amounting to $1,000 to He (ilven nt the I'lcnlc nt the Stute Fair Grounds. The general committee of the Central Labor Union and the special committees appointed several weks ago to formulate plans for the Labor day celebration this year met at the union labor headquarters yesterday morning and elected Charles Köster, of the Pressmen's Union, grand marshal and John McGregor, of the Stonemasons' Union, assistant grand marshal. The committee decided to expend $1,000 for prizes for the horse races, athletic contests and bicycle races, to bo given at the labor picnic at the State fair grounds, Labor day afternoon. Of this amount $r00 will be offered as curses for horse races and the remainder divided as prizes for the other events. Cash prizes will be offered for attempts to lower world's bicycle records. One of the principal attractions for the afternoon will be a spectacular display of the English Zouaves "scaling the walls of Pekin." In view of the State Board of Agriculture protesting against the sale o? liquor and gambling on the fair grounds the committee decided that there shall be no Intoxicating drinks sold or gambling of any kind permitted on the grounds. It was decided to charge an admission fee of 10 cents to the grand stand to view the races and athletic eents. There will be a band concert and dancing. llrewery Workers' Inion. The German Brewery Workers' Union yesterday elected George Mueller to represent it at the Philadelphia convention of brewery workers next month. It also voted $10 to the striking machinists, supplemental to a previous gift of 23. MAJOR TARLTON DENIES CALLS FALSE THC STORY THAT HC CRITICISED 3IAJOII SCIIAXZ. Artillery OIHcer'a nenlgnntlon Due to Pres of Private Runineta nnd Xnt to Resentment. "Any statement that I criticised Major Schanz, of the artillery battalion, or that I criticised the battalion Itself, either to General McKee or to anyone else is absolutely false," declared Major Charles A. Tarlton last night. Major Tarlton Is the officer . referred to in a morning paper as having "indulged in potty criticisms of the artillery and of the major commanding" and of having "gone so far as to make complaint to General McKee, to whom Major Schanz protested against the injustice of Tarlton's remarks on the field, but who upheld Tarlton." "The reckless sensationalism of the author of that article Is clearly shown by two facts," said Major Tarlton. "For one thing, the article says that I was inspector of field movements, which is not true. Then, the author of the article absolutely failed to ask me if I had anything to say about the truth or falsity of the reports in which my name was Involved. Now, it occurs to me that honorable journalism would lead a reporter to give a man a chance to defend himself. The articlo in question came as suddenly ami unexpectedly as a slap In the face. 1 had never heard of any ill feeling on the part cf Major Schanz, or of any of the other artillery officers. I knowthat I never had any words with him. The last time I saw him, which was only a brief Interval before the camp broke tip, there was nothing in his manner to indicate that he cherished any hard feeling toward me. I do not know that Major Schanz has resigned, but if he has, I feel very conhdent that his reason was not ill treatment received; at the. hands of any otficer of the National Guard." When General McKee was asked about Major Schanz's alleged resignation he said. "I have heard nothing of it, and do not believe he has resigned, although he may have done so and the matter not yet have reached me. I am very sure of one thing, however, that the resignation is not based on any trouble In camp or any criticism of Major Schanz, for none was made to my knowledge." SCHANZ HAS RESIGNED. An artillery officer who is cognizant of the situation said yesterday that it Is true Major Schanz has sent In his resignation, "lie sent the resignation to the Governor, however." said the officer, "and it was the result of many weeks of thought over the matter. Major Schanz resigned because his private business took so much of his time that he felt he could not do the artillery battalion justice. There was no sensational feature about the resignation, and only a sensation hunter couid have put such a construction on It." It was suggested to the officer that possibly the incident of the artillerymen shooting at the Infantry regiments last Thursday evening at the grand review might have had something to do with Major Schanz's resignation. "Not at all." he said. "Had Major Schanz felt aggrieved at any criticism passed upon him on account of that incident he would scarcely have been unmilltary enough to take the foolish course of resigning. How could his resignatien clear up such a situation? On the contrary, he would have demanded a board of inquiry." HERBERT HUNT TO LEAVE. MuiuiKiiiR Cdltor of the Sun Will Go to Hterett, Wnsh. Herbert Hunt, managing editor of the Sun. has resigned his position and. with his family, will remove to Kverctt, Wash., where he will asume the management of the leading daily paper. In which he has purchased an interest. He has Just returnol from a we k's Inspection tour and will leave Indianapolis as soon as his business affairs can be arranged. He Is enthusiastic over the outlook in Everett, v. hl' h he says soon will rival Seattle. Mr. Hunt has- beta with the Sun about ten years and is one of the best amonj the younsrer newspaper men in tlds city. He has been secretary of the Pr.sö Club for several years. New Pianos $1& and ud at Wulschner'

wmm

COINED

PHXTHCOSTIHIS C.IYF. iSO.OOO ITO THUIR CAMPAIGN FIND. Hnrd-Worklnc People Ponr Out Their Savin- In Their Fervor for "the Came." CALL YESTERDAY "BLESSED' GREAT REJOICIXG AT TIIE NATIONAL CAMP NORTH OF CITY. Some "Shrewd" IVriom Contribute, the Lender Snyi-Onc 3Inn Tries to Uu- Pence for 1IU Soul. The enthusiasm that had been generating, seething and bubbling over at the camp of the Pentecost Rands of the United States, north of the city, was coined yesterday into J'J.Ooo to be used in promoting the work of the organization. A hundred tents have been standing in the grove at Pennsylvania and Thirtyfourth streets for a week. In them live the Pentecosters, who have come from many States for their annual "harvest home" in this city. The Journal has described before the Pentecosters' method of rousing themselves to religious fervor of great intensity. Yesterday four hundred Tentccosters gathered under the big tent in the center of tho camp at 6 o'clock in the morning to "consecrate, themselves" for the day. After this meeting, leisure was given for breakfast, and at S:C0 o'clock a session was begun that lasted for three hours. Hy prayer, exhorting, song and shouts of Joy the Pentecosters worked themselves up to a high pitch, and whtn a call for contributions to carry on the work of converting unbelievers was made, the "workers" poured out their savings Into the organization s treasury. POUR OUT THEIIt SAVINGS. "It Is a blessed day," was the way Mr. Nelson, the Pentecosters' leader, expressed it. "God has certainly touched the hearts here as he seldom has before." Tho Pentecosters gathered at the camp are mostly from Indiana, but some of them have come from South Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, Georgia, Texas and other States. Most of them are people that work hard for their living, but they believe so strongly In the approval by God of their religious crusade, and are so sure that He manifests himself to them that they give freely all the money they can spare to support their missionaries. "And don't you believe," said Mr. Nelson last evening, "that the people that are giving themselves and their money to this work are all of the class that depend entirely on their emotions. Some of our largest contributions have come from men of great business ubilliy and shrewdness. One of the best known brokers of the town gave me a check the other day. Mr. Matthews, one of the biggest stone quarrymen in the Bedford district, told us not long ago that we could have all the stone we wanted for our new Indianapolis church. We took fifty carlaods. What do you think of that?" While he was speaking, a stylishly dressed woman, of apparent culture, approached him and handed him a check. I heard you say you needed money Immediately," she said. TRIED TO BUY PEACE. As this woman moved away, Mr. Nelson said, "Did you notice that woman? You can see at a glance what grade of society she belongs to. Her husband is as sharp a business man as there is in Indianapolis. There was one man here to-day who came to me and said, "Here is five dollars. I hope the Lord will give me some peace now. I have prayed in the woods all day without result. Maybe my giving this money will save ma from this torture." All afternoon and well Into the night the Pentecosters and the Indianapolltuns attracted to the camp continued the services. "Experiences" were related, a "ring meeting" was held and several sermons were preached. The Pentecosters were in a state of high excitement and delight over the thousands of dollars that had come to them through the erhcacy of their "getting clear down into the heart." "No political organization could raise the amotint of money from this number of people that we have," said one worker, "it shows the wonderful enthusiasm with which God fills a man when he opens his soul." The camp will not break until next Sunday night. It is expected that the Pentecost campaign will receive a great impetus from the new strength born ot exercise and the great amount of money contributed at this meeting. MR. TAGGART ANNOYING OTHER AMI1ITIOIS DEMOCRATS HAVE TO AWAIT HIS PLEASURE. 3Ir. Reil nnd Mr. Appel Would Like to Announce Cnndldney for Mayoralty Noiuiiintlon. "The personality of the Democratic candidate for mayor doesn't bother me In the least," said a well-known politician yesterday, "for it's a very immaterial matter to us this tlmo who they nominate. It can be Tom, John or Joe for all I care, but the rub seems to be It can't be John or Joe without Tom says so." The above opinion, expressed by one indifferent to the Democratic situation, seems to obtain pretty generally, not only with the rank and file of the Democratic party, (but also with those who are close to the throne. The fact that Mayor Taggart has reiterated time and again that he would not be a candidate, coupled with his refusal up to the present time to say that he would decline the nomination if it were thrust upon him, has led some of the other ambitious Democratic politicians to swear softly in their coat sleeves at the doubtful situation in which they find themselves. It is an unfortunate predicament, the friends of Joseph E. Hell say, which forces him to sit on tho anxious seat while Mr. Taggart makes up his mind whether he will let the man ot his making publicly announce himelf as an aspirant for his own shoes. Mr. Bell .dmself has nothing to say publicly, but it is said by his friends that the wily mayor had better not tread too often on a sore toe. A person who is supposed to be very close to the assistant city attorney was heard to say yesterday that Bell would be a candidate whether he obtained Mayor Taggart's jermisslon or not. "Taggart has had things his own way long enough." eaid this Democrat, "and we don't propose to allow him to force our candidate out of the Held." It Is said by others, however, that Bell doesn't like to Jeopardize his prtsent position and that he probably will await the master's signal, and in the meantime it is generally understood thnt he will keep hU soreness under cover anil do his "cussin' " in the back office. Mil. AI PEL'S CANDIDACY. John J. Appel, who Is another of those with an eye on Taggart'? crown, is not so backward as Mr. Bell in his pursuit of happiness. It Is understood that Mr. Appel Is prepared to meet all comers, including the has-beens, those that are and those that want to be. The friends of Mr. Appel are already quietly effecting an organization for their candidate, and say that under no circumstances will their candidate withdraw. "It is a strange thing." remarked one of Mr. Appel's friends yester

day, 'that evry man's name that has been mentioned in the newspapers for the Democratic nomination, with the exception of Taggart, has. after a few days, been quietly dropped. Of course, we iiive our suspicions that this has been done under the instructions of Taggart in order that he may cause it to appear that the party will have no other candidate but him, but you can bet your bottom dollar that we will fool him when the time comes if he should be so foolish as to be a candidate." There is some talK of a combination between Bdl and Appel whereby, in the event that Taggart Is a candidate, the two will endeavor to defeat him at the primaries by combining their strength on the man who appears to be the strongest a week before the prima ries. There is some conjecture as to what City Chairman Fanning would do in the event that there were other canlidates in the held besides Taggart. It is said by some that Fanning. If he were absolutely sure Taggart could be braten, would only be too glad to help do the Job. Others maintain that he has long aro forgiven the indignities that Taegart heaped upon him and is now his willing servant. However this may. be. it is said that Taggart himself looks upon Fanning with an uncertain eye ar.d would be slow to trust him in matters which concerned hi? own political safety. SPENT $2.50 TOR MOTION.

Doys Siiunndered on 3Ierry-Go-Rouiid Money They Und Stolen. Lawrence Lutot and Thomas La fey, boys, after having an enjoyable time yesterday at Falrvlew, were arrested on the charge of petit larceny. They confessed to the thef: of a pocketbook from Miss Grace Gardner, 1511 Roach street. Some street car tickets In the pocketbook were used to ride to Fairview and $2.l. the contents of the purse, was spent on the merry-go-round. FARMER BREEDS QUAIL EVERY YEAR HE TIRNS THEM ALL LOOSE EXCEPT ONE PAIR. His Good Work Is n Violation of the Law, lint n Dlpensntion Will He Grunted to Him. That the game law passed by the last Legislature specifically prohibits a citizen of Indiana performing a commendable action is a discovery made by a State official recently. This official received a letter from a son of a prominent general of the civil war, now dead, in which the writer told the following story: "Several years ago while plowing up a field on my farm, I accidentally uncovered a nest of quail eggs. I took the eggs and put them under a setting hen and they brought forth little quail. These I tended carefully and they became very tame and were great pets with the entire family, the children especially. In the fall of that year I turned all of them loose except one pair, and this has been my custom ever since. Not very long ago, however, a neighbor began making me trouble by telling me that I was violating the law by having quail in my possession. Now I want to know if I am committing any violation of the law and if I am 1 would like to secure a permit to keep the quail I have on my place." The State official in question will write the farmer a letter to-day In which he will inform the man that he is committing a technical violation of the game law of the last Legislature, but that nevertheless he is doing a very commendable thing. "The spirit of the law." gaid the official, "as shown in its title is that the law was designed to protect the game within the State, and this man is certainly protecting game. I think every one who is doing as he 13 should be encouraged, even though the law does state that it shall be a penal offence for anybody to be found with quail in his possession. I shall write also to the fish and game commissioner, asking that official to issue this man a permit to keep the (luall he has in his possession and to continue the course of conduct outlined in his letter. I shall also instruct the prosecuting attorney for that county that he is not to prosecute the man on a charge of possessing quail unlawfully." Du n lap's Celebrated lints At Seaton's Hat Store. NOTICE TO TOURISTS. Subscribers leaving the city for a period during the summer can have the Daily 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 238. DIG FOUt EXCLUSIONS, Sunday, Auk. -L $1 or Lens Round Trip Lawrence burs, Aurora mid Way Points. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Returning, leaves Aurora 7:20 p. m. Terre Haute, Account Ulcycle Races. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Returning, leaves Terre Haute 7aA) p. m. Lafayette nnd Way Points. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:45 a. m. Returning leaves Lafayette 7:30 p. m. SEASHORE EXCURSION. Atlantic City, Ocean Grove, Sea Isle City, Etc., Via C, II. & D., n. & O. S. W. and U. A O. Thursday, Au. 1. Tickets good twelve days. Stopover at Washington on return. For particulars see ticket agents. 11. P. ALGEO, D. P. A. ANNUAL SEASHORE EXCURSIONS. Pennsylvania Lines. flß.OO Round Trip J,lfi.OO. AuKiint 8. Special 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. V. RICHARDSON, D. P. A., Indianapolis, Ind. COLORADO EXCURSIONS Via Slonon Route. Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 10th. Final return limit Oct. 31st. For particulars see ticket agents: fl.25 CINCINNATI AND RETURN $1.25, A la Cm IL & D., Sunday, Auk. 1. Two special fast trains: the first will leave at 6:30 a. m., or as soon as loaded, and will run through, making no local stops; the second will leave at 7:15 a. rn., stopping only at Rushville, Connersville and Hamilton. Returning leave Cincinnati 6:20 p. m. Baseball Cincinnati vs. Pittsburg. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats I., D. A W. Sleeping: nnd Chair Cars Between Indianapolis and FprtngflelJ, 1u Duy Dlauionds ! Of a filamonl dealer. J. C. S1PC, importer of Piamon.ii. Itocrr.s 2. S and 4. läl, N. Med. it. Read, and You Will Corns and Buy Marble Figure and Pedestal, worth 2"" :rc )v h-oo Hall Clock, Flemish Oak. worth 17:-Five-light Cut Glass Candelabrum, :vtw ji n H-kt. Solid Gold American Watch, VJuIiusCWaHcegoa Members Merchants' Association. INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELERS

3 A

A Travel Point Pan-American Exposition

THE Pan-American, to be held at Buffalo, N. Y., May i to Nov. i, will be enc of the greatest and most beautiful expositions the world has known. To enjoy its beauties will be worth any effort. The question of traveling to and from Buffalo is one to be carefully considered. When you buy your ticket you will wish to feel satisfied that you have selected wisely. You will desire to travel by the route affording the most of comfort and interest. The return trip, too, must be considered, as after you have done the Exposition, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and vicinity, you'll be tired and wish to reach home quickly. Lake Shore and nichigan Southern Railway as the leading line to Buffalo by reason of the frequency and certainty of its service and through direct connections at Chicago. Toledo, Sandusky, Cleveland and other cities along its line will best meet every requirement in journeying to the Pan-American frcm the west, southwest and a greater part of south. Its service is the most complete and frequent of any line, and it is recognized as the most comfortable of American railways. The country traversed is the fairest and richest of the Middle Statesthe most interesting on the way to Buffalo. Our "Book of Trains" contains full information about Lake Shore service. Sent free on request. Look it through carefully. A. J. SMITH. G. P. 6: T. A., Cleveland, O.

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TO The Burlington has 2 daily trains,

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XO. CS IV, 1C"5 Leaves St. Louis 2.05 p. m. Leaves St. Louis 9.00 p. m. Arrives Denver 6.15 p. m. Arrives Denver 7.10 o. m. Direct via St. Joseph Via Kan 5a s City. Xo. 1 Xo. i3. Leave Chicago 4.00 p. m. Leave Chicago 11.00p.m. Arrive Denver 6.15 p. m. Arrive Denver 7.10 a. m. 1 ' 9

With this great train service from St. Louis and Chicago to Drnver, the Burlington is recognized as the best line to ihe Rockie5 . . . VERY LOW COLORADO EXCURSION RATES ALL SUMMER For illustrated publication on Jcenlc Colorado, her health resorta, itoriplnj pUceg, railroad rates, etc., apply to your nearest ticket agent or write

8 W. M. SHAW, D. P. A., Cincinnati, 0. ere is a Chance We have a number of choice sample suits and uncalled for suits that we will sell at These suits are such as usually sell at $20 to $30. Indianapolis people visit.inp; Buffalo are invited to make our display their headquarters. 0 0 0 Tailoring Co. Highly Nutritious Properly Palatable Easy of Digestion Thess are the qualities of the summer goods made by us. For young and old try our Graham Crackers Oatmeal Crackers York Butters Lunch Milks Sold by all good grocers. The ParrottTaggart BAK13KY REFRIGERATORS, HOT PLATES, GAS RANGES, GASOLINE STOVES. Jill- cX? JStr.lnfiltoiHi K AST WASHINGTON ST. JkT B.BURFORD, COPPER PLATE. J$ 'SCVI lMVtTATION.CARD5.(i

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Chicago and St. Louis to Denve r L W. WAKELEY. G. P. A.. St. Lou7, Mo. THliRU IS ALWAYS A BEST IN EVERYTHING And no mistake about It when it mitim to WhUky. I carry the Crest stock of whiskies la the State of Indiana, Next time you art down by that depot1 try tt. CHAS. AIUELLERSCHOEN. FOW Til 13 Beers, Wines, Champagnes, WHISKIES. GINS and BlUNLMLS. SEND TO JAC IVIISTGISI Ä& OO Alo. all kinds of MINERAL WATERS. Tel. 417. SAWS AND 31 ILL SIPI'LICS. The Atkins Silver Steel S" HANDSAWSftreguaranteedTIIE IUT. Ask your dealer for them and take no other. 15. C ATKIXS Ä5 CO,, SAW AND TOOL MAMFAt'TUKKKS Corner South and Illinois Sts. C i7C MELTING and OV W O EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 132 S. PENN. ST. Ail klnJt cf Eawt reratred. Copy of Statement of ths Condition or tug Rquitafol Fire and Marine Insurance Co. On the 30th day of June, 1901. It I locatei at No. 1 Cuftom IIou? street. rrovUlenc R. L FRED V. ARNOLD. rrler.t. JAS. E. TILLING HAST, Sfcretarr. Th amount of Its capital Is ItW.W The amount of its capital iali up Is 400.00 Tbe Assets of the Company la tb: Unite j States re as follows: Cafh on han-1 anl In the hanls r,f ants or othr perns flJ7..U RfAl rotate unlucutnbeie.l liö.'X'O.W Bonds owned by the company, baring Interest hi the rate of jcr rnt.. necureil as follows: Bonds 214.14? 50 Stocks 2t.la 14 Lan? on txnis an1 mortars of real fstate. worth doubl the amount for for which Iho same Is rnortrsfM. and free from any prt r lr.-umbranc 145. 950 f4 Debts oth-rwii-e e-cured r Debts for premiums 2W Ti All othr eeourltWs LTW.C Total assets ISH.603.IS MAUILITIi:! - Losses aJuMf. anl not du SS Ijei's ur.a.innte.i 2 J. 013 I J Lors to fUFpt-ne. malting for further rr'f 3.C4J0O All ther claims ajralr.jt the company... l,2:0.13 Amount necessary to relnure ou'stanllr.j rl5k 38. .TT Total liabilities I'M. 422. 32 The greate?t amour.t In any or. risk. I.OuO. State of Indiana. OCT.ce of Auditor of Ftat. I. the undersigned, auditor of state of the Ptata of InJiana. hr- certify that th sbovt la ccruct crpy of the statement of the cur.JUu-n cf the above-mer.tionej company on the 3.th Jay of June. V..l. a shown by th original statement, and that the all utl:nal statement is row oa f.l in this oTVe. In t alimony w hereof. I hereunto subscribe rnjr i. aim- and art'. my fflclal seat thu SKAI-I -tr ' Ju! i 1V. II. HAUT, Aulltor Cf f Uta. F. F. McCREA, 535-507 Law BaiUlnj. TeL 91 4.