Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1901 — Page 3

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TTIT: IXDIAXAPOUS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1001.

New York Store Role Agents Uutterlck Pattern

' Dressing Sacques Just the thins to wear around the house these days. . They come in medium and dark colors well shaped and well made, sizes 32 to 44, at Second Floor. Pettis Drv Goods Co We Forge Just as though there wasn't another store within a hundred thousand miles. We don't fit our prices to meet anybjdy else's prices. We know ours can't be matched when quality is taken into account, and that's all we want to know. Paul fi. Krauss, 44 K. WASHINGTON ST. Shirt Maker Men's Furnisher MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES Ort JU AMD ALLTPATCACnONi JTRKTLY CONFIDE! Wots Loan OracLiiaYiHARXErsr, SEE SOME OF THE NEW EFFECTS! WALL LARGEST BUSINESS LAUGEST ASSORTMENT LOWEST PRICES . . . Geo. J. Marott 26 & 2S East Washington Street. DIRECT FROM THE CUTTER. J. P. MULLALLY, Jeweler 28 rionument Place. Furniture, Carpets Stoves W. H. MESSENGER 201 ÜAftt Wahlui;teii M. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. MIm Alys Pak is visiting Mrs. B. W. Gunde Innrer. Mr. an.l Mrs. John Wincman have gone to New York. Mr. und Mrs. Max (lundelnnger have returned home from Peoria. Mr. II. II. Milliken and family will leave to-lay for an Kastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. YV. H. Rrown left last night for Charh-voix. Mirh. Mr. and Mrs. Harry fcloan Hicks will return to Lake Wawasee to-day. General Lew Wallace and family will leave- to-day for Lake Placid. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kinsley have gone to Mackinaw fur a couile of wet ks. Mrs. Harold H. Ilibb-n and family will go to northern Miehlen in August. Mr. Henry Wallace and family will leave to-day for New York and Ka-dern reports. The- Itev. C. La shy will leave to-night for New Jers-ey. where he will Join his wife. Mr. and Mr.. T.arles D. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Conduitt are at Fottawattomie Park. Miss JYs-m. llai!-y entertained a few friends in honor of the Pailey-lljles bridal party Inst r.inht. Miss Hertha Ihn!ey left Sunday evenIn jr for Atlanti - t'lty to join her sister. Mis.s Ada Fahp.lv. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Prer.r.eke will leae Thursday for rvievan Like. Wis., to iemain several weeks. Mrs. rrar.kiiri lenders and family will leave .Mir. 1 for Loon lake. New York, for in . -ral wt-rks" nay. Miss Mary Milford. of Cra wford- ville, ill arrive Thursday to visit Mrs. s. ii. Perkins fur a t w i! lys. Mr. rii.ul's l. Corün left ye.-trJay to Join Mrs. Toiün arid family at Gloucester, Mas . for a ?: veral t(k' visit. Mr. and .Mrs. David Wallace, who have been witli Mr. and Mrs. John C New at CharieVuix. ii.iv- rti.rnd home. Mr. J.din t Wricht ami ur.i r.ddaujhter. Jliss Mat.. 1 Talhott. h.iv- v-.r to Itoarir.tf l'rook, t.'-ar Y t;eti r.s-i::;. Mn-h. Mrs. Kroit'i wraith and daulitr, Mr. pVsler. will l-.te m " "1 for e.ip- Ann. Ma.? , for tin :.- r" :!:- .'.unr.".. r. Mrs. Morri- ld.k. wh. h h. . n with rur i'.irc.iö. Colo;., i a...! .Mr.- I N. Walker, will i. -jvr to-day for New Yoth tr.d Newport. Mr. end Mrs. Frank J. will . un- th ai nrtm-r.lt? it Mr. ami Mr.v t i,y W n:td-y t tN- ,-j.ivoy d'iTiro' their ale-ran in yjr'. jfi::! i Mr H:i,'h Hrr.i.y. n. who 1 .-rp-ndir.i hi vae--tti -n at F.rr::l:.nd. ! t lis ,ek trt.v- ! t i I ! : . I ,ic. i . if v m f I ,. H o , 1 ...... a..-- ... i ii i .in j.i 1 f ri-r.i' ;. l'rd.- ."vi- uiai M's. A. Krii.-.stinoff Ttid dauht.r wiit !.-.,-. e.trlv m Aii'.iat for Mux. !.'.. .-k-.- Mi H.!.;i l.'rn.'Stlnorr is Vl.-itil;; r ,.itlr, li .!,.. Mr. ii, d Mr; V l,. H.-.ii-r.h.-ok will lrave V.-d; --ia ;.,r ' hi -io ..'-. i fio.n tht-re vl th lak y t., iMr.'.lo. Lat.-r lh?y a 111 vl-"tt . tii- .n j-k ill r.-i.-.uiitulns. Mr. ar.d Mr. Thn.as I'il Karjjy will tin latter i' trt of tn-j Aetk for White

Ladies

Ahead

PAPER

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IV-nr lak, whf-r" they wi.l be th puests of Mr. in I Mrs. A. H. Stem. Mrs. N A. ;i.d.Hnt? and family will k-av. th la 1 1 r part of th" wo-k for Ma.kir.ao. lat'r F'.iii; to I'ort (.'oburn. " innd !. whi if- Mrs. ;!.. bilnir hdS takn a Cotta for th- . as' a.. Tb-- Rev. Ik R. L'K-is nnd wif "vJio have b.'t-ri ii! for so in- t;i;:e, ar- pr.-A to 1' to-ky fr s' v. ml week's Sri ord- r to regain tl. lr h.-alth. 1 hi-y v. Ml b- a :ni an:--! by tl. ir bu:ir.it-r. M:s. Mary Lu-a. Miss i:::zai t th MeR. nzb-. who his U-n isi-tant soT't;irv of th- V',;i,;' Yom n's "i:ristlan A.-so. i,i tion t . . r ? al y-ars. his a.-c-L,tH th- i.-si 1 1- i of pera-ral s.-'.-re-

t'iry of the i 1 1 ; T i'i.. Y. W. C. A., where ?lie will ko S-r f. 1 VORIS lll'iil.HV. S;.-iAl t ) th Ini.-n.'.;--:: J -!:r.al. FKANKLIN. 'Ir.d . July Word has n r:reiv-'I l,.-r- armoutictr.sf the marrnce. at Jersey vi!Ie, 111., of Ir. J. Victor Voris. of I'a. !;;.? h. Tex., and Mis. Rva Murlv. of I.r..'.s. T x. lr. Voi! formerly lived hr-rc. If- was a number of th- Indianapolis Ltfc'ht ,rt:iTy .i. rir.K the Sp.m-i-"h war. IN met his bril while he was piactii-in '!.nti-try in t!i America. (OOPKK- riiibhli'S. riACINK. V.'!-.. July ronresrman J. A. Coop- r, r.f Racir.e. r' pr-sf ntiii the First rot.prsi-"::al listriot of the State of Vis onir. rhiairman of th -ornniif tr-e on ins. liar affairs, has in urdtl ir. marriage i;i New York to Mis- sr;lh (,v,opr I'hil!ir. a resi.irnt of that city, who is w-ll known iri N- w York and Washington ?ofiety. Ti: couple will spend their honeymoon abroad. CRAZED ON WAY HOME YOIXG lUSHAMl FINDS IIIS WIFK AT PÖLICH STATION. She lind Come from Went VlrRinla to Join Him nt North Salem I'robahly SunMtruek. Olive Morgan, a well-dress-ed joung woman, who registered at the Spencer House early yesterday morning, astonished the attendants there by smashing a water pitcher against the wall of the room assigned to her, and declaring ?he was trying to drown some one who pursued her. She came from Pulaski county. Virginia, and was en route to North Salem, Ind., which she claims is her home. The young woman was taken to the Union station last evening with the Inttntion of sending her to Ncrth Salem in charge of railway employes, but on the way to the station she became so vioknt that considerable force was required to restrain her. Sh- thought she was being abducted and appealed to person nn the street to ptntect her and write to hT parents, advising them jf wn.it had happened to h-jr. She was returned to the police etation and v.lil be held awaiting the arrival f her husband, who was advised last night to come after her. The husband was not expected until morning, but he came on the first train and went at onco to police h adiiart i s. He asked to see his wife, and with Matron Grcgorie leading he wtnt timidly into the cell room. "Why. Olive, what are you doing here?" he said. The young woman, talking ay if daz-d. replied. "Why, "I'm in the pen. of cour.se." "Don't you know me?" .said the young husband. "Seems as if I do," she said. "Yes, I believe I do." "Don't you know Tom?" "Ye," fid the girl with an effort, "you are my husband." Morgan, while talking to his wife, bunled himself with tenderly stroking her hands and cheeks and arranging her hair. He was hardly able to talk, and several times his eyes filled with teari anil his words were smother d with sobs. It was a particularly sorrowful meeting. Seven months ago they were married in Pulaski county. West Virginia. Upon the advice of friends the husband came to Indiana and settled on a farm near North Salem, where by industry ho had succeeded in arranging a home for his wife, whom hehad left In Pulaski county. Recently he wrote to her that he was able to take care of her here and told her to come to him. She did, and although unable to tel1 what had befallen her. it is thought that she suffered sunstroke. At times last night she appeared rational, and suddenly she would go into a sort of trance without apparent cause. After the couple had talked fcr a short time last night Morgan said. "Olive, would you rather go home to-night or wait until morning?" The reply was one which again brought tears to Morgan's eyes, for the young wife's mind was again wandering and the said. "Where Is my home?" Accompanied by I'icyvk' Policemen Ha user and Trinipe. the sorrowing young h us hand and his wife went to the Union Station and took the 11:1.) o'clock train for North Salem. STATEHOUSE PIGEONS. Several Otllclnl FnunKnl In Shooting the Illrd from the Lnwu. Men armed with Flohert rifles, shooting pigeons from thr- top of the Stateli-mse yesterday morning, drew large crowds, principally of smill toys, to the scene. Custodian Krietenstein explained that the births have for years made the Capitol roof and eaves their home and have increased to such numbers that they are a nuisance. He accordingly determined to either greatly thin their numbers or destroy the featherrd colony altogether. One rille was four.ii in possesion of an attache of the Stathoo?e ;in.l another was rentd for a week for J.'.f.o. Lngineer Samuel Schutt. istdlan K'ii tenstein. Clerk Andrew J. Alien and Thornas J. Carter, seeretary f the State Printing Hoard, took "turns about" shooting the pigeons. Carter proved to be ihn b.st marksman in the Capitol torccs. lie brought down about twenty birds in the course if tho day. Altogether. something like thirty-five pigeons were disiedge! from their high perches and fell to the lawn to he quicklv gathered up by waiting urchins. Some of the birds were taken home by the amateur sportsmen to bo utilized in pigeon pies. The slaughter will be k pt up relent U-ssly all this week. A ptrmlt his beep ohtaincd from Chief of Police Qulgley to do this particular "shoting within the city limits. ' ATTITUDE TOWARD DEBS. Story that Sorlallntn Will DNenrri Him a Leader la Denied. There was a story in circulation last night that the Socialists in session in this city will not recommend Eugene V. I)ebs as the next presidential candidate of the party. No one semed to know where this story originated, and leading members of the party placed no credence in the report. They said that the subject of canli.Ius for the next national campaign will not come betöre this c nventi -n. as th cad for the conenti n r issued for th" purp ;e ! ci unmn? the ractiotn of the party ami tut to discuss pi-f-lv!ential tinl- r. Thf tnry v to th ITect tli.it D bs s absence from t..e ceinrntl.r. v.-is t'ue to tho lr.forrra f ion reaching hiai tht the panv ''ir"'l no p.;U'-r t.. h.ve him as a h ad. r. bt:t Id? lnt!ir fr.io Chicago claims he received a tebyr.tm from hir.i to the fr t that he co-ild n. t ..tt. ri.l on .tecum of illness iti hi fi:ri';. To.- pior.nrtrit pittv leaders 1 1 1 1 re-j-id 1 : s ;is t forermst 1 ctikr if thf So.-i ;!is!to p..rty. Fneh Clnlni the Othr Shot. Lizzie O.ivr. of ;':2 Sou'h Mis.--i;ri street, was arr.iel In t n'-'ht by Patrolman Pats nd Caidw-M find eh ir.;- i! with .-hooting ai Edward f'h -wi.i! r with intnt to kill. Tne girl claim.. I h, had Ivv-n engaged f.-r s-v.ral niorur. to m!i Crundi.-r. but a tew .tan lnil l. Im ., ,k! told him she woal 1 not n.arrv M:r.. f,.r r--i--o:. teat h- did not think ;.. Vl,a u-- . irh a .' ihHt she did n.-t l:k- Iii:., w.dl To iO' lie r-p!!-d. si,.- aiir.. 1. t v v.yitig that liste did not marr. i:i:a -lo v.. ;i,t ni..rr no ..ne. h.ift !.!:;!. ; :: . ; . a p, strvt iU told tl- p..ii. tt:'.t hvt ii biin and ai i.o; ;;. !i ! i: . ai i never h ! n rv.,i-..-r ir h. i h e; ! 'n ;l, contrary, she .laim -o l . -!.. t it h r. Fire mi l h r t i itIit le Avmu. A fire whi'. h started, ia-t l.lgh. in the home of Mr. McMih n. :w Mirtindale a venu, from an mvrli. ated tove tr a defective Aua lestroyrd the rcof f the hou. and iam-ifc'nl the test of it. The loia w.-u estimated at $vx(.

SUNDAY NIGHT AFFRAY

ritOHAIlLY FATAL STAIIIHN IN ANDKKSO.V MIli nilAN SALOON. Laundry Humeri nt Uracil, tnhle ut Salem anl Several Other Firrs in the täte. MANY OLD RESIDENTS DEAD 31 UNCI n ACID THIIOWKH AHIIKSTCH AND ADMITS HIS tillLT. Assemblies nt Winona Lake and Ifthonl I'jirk Farmer Fimln a. Pearl in Seeking P.uit. Fr'clal to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDKIiSOX, Ii.d.. July 23. Eugene Weaver is lying at the point of death at his home in ShaOeland. a suburb of this city, from the effects of knife cuts received In a saloon Sunday night. The story of the affray was kept from the public until tonight, when It leaked out. Eugene Lane, a saloon keeper, of ShadelanC refused to serve drinks to Jesse Vickar and Lyster Lyman, Sunday evening. Later they went again to his saloon. I.ane was out, but Weaver was In. Weaver also refused to serve the drinks and a fight ensued. Vickar drew a dirk and stabbed Weaver several times. Several bad gashes were cut In his hfad and his body was slashed in many places. Sixty stitches were required to sew up the wounds. It Is thought he will die. Vickar is supposed to be wanted at Carlisle, Ky.. where he killed the sheriff of that county. Layman also is a fugitive from Kentucky. The men have not been captured. HiMldlcston Murder IleurliiK. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM, Ind., July 21. The preliminary trial of. Henry Huddleston for killing James McKlnney will be held In Salem before Justice Perkey on Friday, Aug. 2. While Sheriff Brown was searching for Huddleston on the night of the murder he, with his hired hand, Jasper W. Hughes, was at Tunnelton and Fort Rltner, and finally rode to Salem, where they gave themselves up. Hughes did not expect to be locked up. but was held as a possible accessory. Huddleston was held on a charge of murder in the rlrst dt-gree. and he surrendered a revoh er with one chamber empty. Although the examination showed McKlnney to have been shot In the back. Huddleston claims he shot in selfdefense. Hughes was the only eyewitness to the murder. A11 Thrower Arrested. Spocial to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCTE. Ir.d.. July 2y. The police this evening arrested Peter Tlllberry, for throwing carbolic acid in the face of Mary Torrep.ee, last night, at tho home of Kate Phlnney, and the man was Jailed on the charge of mayhem, which Is punishable with a penitentiary sentence of two to fourteen years. He admits his guilt. His victim will lose but one eye from the assault, ar.d her recovery Is now assured, though her life seemed in great danger early to-day. Took Morphine and Died. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVAXSVILLE. Ind.. July 29.-L. R. Reck, of Princeton, Ind., committed suicide here to-day by taking morphine. He was about thlrty-nve years old and had been dissipating for several days. INDIANA OBITUARY. Heiilrients of the State Who Had I'.iMnetl Three Score Venn anil Ten. MORRISTOWN, Ind.. July 29.-The death of Hiram B. Cole occurred at his home here this morning. He was seventy-live years old. having been born on Feb. 22. 1S2G, at Hanover, two miles south of here. He had never lived out of sight of his birth place. His parents were among the very first settlers of this part of the country, his father and grandfather both coming here in 1V.M. In 1K0 he married Elizabeth Buck and six children arc yet living us the result of the marriage. NEW CASTLE. Ind.. July 2. Mrs. Rachel Rogers died at her home here Suntlay of dropsy. She was the mother of Adolph Hogers-, of this city, and was born in North Tarlina In 12S. coming to Henry county when eight years old. Her husband. William A. Rogers, enlisted In the Union army at the beginning of the war and died in the service. The funeral will be held on Tuesday. LA PORTE. Ind.. July 29. Two pioneer residents of Luporte died to-day. They are Sebastian Lay. a retired hotel man and opera hou.e managrer. aged seventy-two, and Mrs. Catherine Gaw, aged eighty-two. Mr. Lay was in the California gold rush of 1S41. Charles K. Ooodall. postmaster at Tracy, Laporte county, died of quick consumption, a, ied forty. ELKHART. Ind.. July 29.-Peter L. Mlshler, aged eighty-one, one of the oldest residents tf Elkhart county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jacob Paulos, near Elkhart, Sunday night. The funeral will be held Wednesday forenoon. Among his surviving children are William and Milton Mlshler, both prominent residents of Goshen. NEW ALBANY. Ind.. July 2f. Mrs. Amelia Martin, an Inmate of the Old I.adks' Home In this city for many years, died to-day. She was eighty-six ytars old. The body was taken to-night to her former hame at Delphi, Ind., for interment. Other Deaths In the State. IIAGERSTOWN, Ind.. July 29. News of the death oi Mrs. Andres Wiggins was received here to-day. She died this morning at the home of her granddaughter in Richmond. Mrs. Wiggins was one of the wellknown women of the county. Her husband. Andress Wiggins, was engaged for many years in the pork-packing business at Hagerjtown, and was Identified with the building of the Whitewater Canal. Mrs. Wiggins was the mother of Mrs. Justin Study, of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Frank Wiggins, of San Francisco; Mrs. Newton Stove r. of Hagerstown; George Wiggins, of Union City and Sherman Wiggins, of Los Angele. Ca. PENDLETON, Ind.. July 2J. The funeral of Anderson Eolinge, a wealthy farmer, seventy years old. was held here this afternoon. J. C. Blackburn, father of Mrs. Ehvood Cooper, died lant evening. He was formerly a prominent citizen of Iowa, but came to live .vith his daughter here about two yars n?o. FLO It A. Ind.. July ".. F.-ank T. Brower, a wii-o-do retired farmer, died at this place, last evening, of Bright's disease, aged nfty-r.ln? years. HEAVY LOSS AT RICHMOND. Early .MornliiR Fire DeMroy Stahle and Planing; Mill. RICHMOND. Ind.. July 2?.-Fire early tili? mcriiing destroyed property In the business patlon f the city valued at 5JI.iiO. The .hief loss fell on T. C. Taylor. W. B. Hady. Fry Bros . William ain and William Grotten Jick. The insurance was $M. 'en. Tb t hief losses were as follows: T. C. Taylor, llverym in. it.'rO. no insurance; William GrotTf la'.lek. Uvt ry Parn. ?...('. !v l-pj;ranee: William 'ain. lumber var.'s. ?7. .'. J.'1"" hl-1'!!' me; Fry Brothers. ..dl. d rs nod iit.ds. $.'..V). Sl'.je Jtisi.rai.ee; v n. HidKv. factory building and r.a h.1n ry. lr.surar.fe l'.'.f'; Mrs. .Mary L.ndwer. "ousI;-.e.e tdock. $1..V"). ia--:.1!l. e. tl.-'P; Walter T. Carper.ter. b'il- ! h'ii'dl-.if. I2.l(. l.f.'i i'tsnranre; L.'.hrinr (ir.T-ry i '..mpany. Jt.(). ?.'.f-t Insurance; p.!?rekianeou. with 57 ir.surance. Many Iriving horses, the property of wealthy Richmond people, were cremated, the total number being twnty. The fire was one of the worst in Richmond In recent vat and it was fortunate lh.it the destruction was not much greater.

Several firomen were burned and overcome by the heat. The cause of the lire Is a mystery. Man Burned In n Field Fire. Spi'il f the Indianapolis Jeurr.al. DUBLIN. Ind., July 21. Vttc rday afternoon a burning stump set tire to the dry gra?s In a sever.-acre i'.el.l m the farm owta .-d by "WMliam Austin, near Boston, in the sout heat rn part of Wayne county. The farm was (" upod by Clarence Diniey. In a few ndnutts tin- field was a ma.-s of Harra s. whi. li pu-kly spread into the wheat field adjoining, in which were sevTal hundred . bashes- of grain staiehng in tho shock, over half of it was burned. The neighborhood turned out with plows ,nd shovels to dig trenches and otherwise fight the fire. After s. vt;1 hours of hard work It was put out. Clarence Idnioy. lessee of the farm, wns badly burned ar.d is in a erit'i-al con litiai. Se veral other men were slightly burned. Itarnw Hint t Hou nurnetl. Special to th'- Ir.dianap'.lis Journal. SALRM. Ind.. July it. Fire broke out in a stable of Edward Curry at lo;) o'clock to-night and sprtad until seven stables adjoining and a tenement 'house wer burned. The hie was on the ; l!ey north of Walnut ar.d west of Mam .-tte.-ts. Dr. H. C. Hol.bs's re.ildru.e had a narrow- escape and he Is the piincip.d loser. His barn and all outbuildings burned. The loss is $3,oua, with about ?-0 insurance. Urn ll Steum Liiundry Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL. Ind., July L'3. The Brazil steam laundry building and contents were ruined by fire to-night at o'clock, causing a loss estimated at Jl.Ooo. The laundry was owned bv Baley Spratt and the building by Mrs. William Merry, of Terre Haute. The loss is partly covered by insurance. Bnrn, drain and Hay Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FLORA, Ind.. July 20. Fire destroyed the large barn of John Lowman, six miles south of here, yesterday, together with all its contents, Including l.OoO bushels of new wheat, thirty tons of hay and one horse. Loss, $3,001), with only a small Insurance. 31nehlnery and NVhent Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, Ind.. July .-Whlle threshing was In progress on the farm of F. R. Basier, west of this city, to-day a spark from the engine set tire to the straw, destroying the separator and l.Ouu bushels of wheat.

NVINONA LAKH ASSEMBLY. The Regular Programme "Welcomed After Convention "Week. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINONA LAKE. Ind., July 29. This week's programme at Winona Park Is one of the best that has been offered so far this season. After the past week of convention the regular programme Is welcomed by Winonians. Mme. Cecilia Eppinghousen Bailey, under the direction of the Cincinnati College of Music, will give two concerts this week. This afternoon was her first appearance. Her voice is so clear and true, her enunciation so perfect and her art so unfailing that her popularity is instantaneous everywhere she ar pears. Her repertoire is extensive, ranging from standard oratorios to the simplest ballads. Professor Sterling, who has charge of the Winona music course, assist'd Madame Bailey. Leland T. Powers, the impersonator, is also billed for two entertainments at Wlt.ona. He delighted the audience today with his first selection. Lord Chumley. The orchestra and band gave'a more than excellent concert on the steamer "Welcome" in the gloaming. Great numbers of people assembled on the beach to be entertained. Mr. Harry Glechnor, who has been with the orchestra for two seasons, left to-day for Buffalo, where he has accepted an engagement with an exposition band. Island Park Schedule. Bpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind.. July Ltl.-To-morrow Is Republican day at the Island Park Assembly, and addresses will be delivered by some of the prominent ' members of the party. During the day, which will open with an orchestral concert, Wallace Bruce will lecture on "Landmarks of Scott." Tne political speaking will take place in the afternoon, and in the evening the orchestra, supported by the musical talent, will give a concert. Coming days of the Assembly, which are expected to prove of great interest and to draw very large crowds are: Hillsdale College day, July 31, with athletic and oratorical contests; Sunday School day, Aug. 2, In charge of Superintendent John C. Carman and the Rev. S. H. Yager, with addresses by J. R. Polles and Colonel Robert Cowden; W. C. T. U. day. Aug. 5. addresses by Mrs. H. M. Stahl. Mrs. Mary i:. Balch. Miss Agnes Boyd, Mrs. Ada L. Squler, the Rev. J. II. Myers, Rev. C. Marshal Lowe. Mrs. Elizabeth Drake; Temperance day, Aug. 6, talks bv Mesdames K. M. Houghton. Susan F. Bailey, Jennie Erwin, M. A. Tompkins, C. E. Ilodgins. Emma Hedges, Lavinia Bailey and Elizabeth Stanley, the Rev. Cammack Gibson. Miss Eunice Wilson and Mrs. Florence Beauchamp; C. S. L. C. day, Aug. 8; Excursion day. Aug. 1; Science day, Aug. 10; Pentecostal day. Aug. 11; G. A. R.. Aug. 12, with General John B. Gordon aa the principal speaker. YlncenneN District Conference. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOOGOOTEE, Ind.', July '2X The annual Vincennes district conference of the Methodist Church began its sessions at Shoals this morning. About la) minister?, local preachers, Sunday-school superintendents and Epworth League presidents are in attendance. The principal speakers for the three days' session are: Dr. W. II. Hickman, chancellor of De Pauw University; Dr. C. W. Lewis, president of Moore's Hill College, and Rev. W. B. Collins, of New Albany. The leport of Presiding Elder H. C. Clippinger shows that during the year five new churches have been built and dedicated, and J25,(io0 raised for church benevolences. Battleground Camp Mcrtlng. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. July 2T Services at the Battleground camp meeting were unusually Interesting to-day. There was a fine crowd in attendance, and much interest was manifested. The Rev. N. S. White, of Battleground, preached this morning. The Rev. J. E. Met 'loud spoke, this afternoon to a fine audience. Yesterday's services were of a high order and unusually well attended. Dr. Gobin was the principal speaker, and he was warmly welcomed. Wednesday will be temperance day and Friday will be Epworth League day. Enrlhnni Ilihle Conference. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. July 20. The annual Bible Conference at Earlhnm College, which this year is conducted by Indiana, Western and Wilmington Yearly Meetings, opened here to-night. The feature of the opening programme wa the inaugural address of the Rev. Albert J. Brown, of Indianapolis. it ota it y i:(;im:. James Kelly, of Kingston, Claims to Dure Invented One. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBFRG. Ind.. July 20. James Kelly, of Kingston, has an invention that is attracting much attention among machinist. It Is the motive cylinder of a rotary engine and he has be n working on it for two years. cla'.tr.s to have discovered an enltrely in w principle, and m my ei:ri:-.eers who h;ve examined Iris mode! !.-!ieve the invention Wiil raaik the hermrdr.g rf a rat eh;. ntp- ir, the worsting of fd-n i-pewer machinery. It is a double cyiir !-r, rev r'.de. with four e -cei:t:lcai. 1 manip uiates the team !trejf. It ha slide valves to hold the steam agpinst the heads of the cylinders. The invent' r lairn tr.at a co.di:.g to the plan of its i onstruetion it will take no more stf-.-iMi to run he double cylinder than an ordinal v si eyünd r. Capitalists have offered Mr. Meli j ! for his mo-iel. with the privilege of ta.'irg out a patent on it. bat Mr. K.-Ily has refused the offer and applied for a patent hifi5lf. Telephone Men tit Lafayette. Si-fi-Ul t- tli Indlai.a; ohs Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. July 29. To-day was the (dn!ng day of the Indiana Mutual Telephone Association convention. Dele

gates are present from over Indiana and from other States. The convention opened this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Thompson s Hall, which was beautifully decorated. Narly one hundred delegates have registered. Mayor Justice welcomed the delegates. Response was made by Vice President Charles A. Zion. of Lebanon. Judge L. C. Walker, of Indianapolis, spoke on the subject. "The Löte Bell Monopoly." Adjournment was followed by a trolley ride. Among prominent people here are A. A. Anderson. I'ittsr.urg; J. F. Nate. Madison. Wis.; J. P. Hutchings, Kok"mo; S. A. Dinsmore. Chicago; W. S. Bissell. Toledo; W. O. Meissner. Chicago. The election of officers will be held to-morrow morning.

SeekhiK Safety In n Matlttone. Special to th? Indianapolis Journal. MADISON. Ind.. July 2y. A shepherd dg ovvr.ed by George Hammel, a huckster of tili-- city, showed signs of madness about two weeks ago, and was killed after biting Mr. Hammel, two of his horses and three children in Carroll county. Kentucky. Yt sterth.y one of the horses showed symptoms of hydrophobia and was killed, as was another one to-day. and Hammel, this evening, went to Milton, Ky.. to have Lane's madstone applied to his bitten arm. Shelby Hie NVunt More Water. Sreeial to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBVYILLE, Ind., July 20. A new company has been organized in this city to drill for artesian 'water and build a sanitarium southwest of town. The land has been contractel for and th necessary funds raised and work wUl begin as soon as the contracts can be made. The plans include the building of a series of cottages for the accomodation of tho guests, with elegant drives and walks. Found a Pearl In III Bait. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON, Ind., July 20. John M. Lockwood, a farmer of this vicinity, found a pearl In a mussel shell on Saturday which experts say is valued at from &) to $700. The pearl Is an Inch long and a half inch in diameter. He has sent It to Tiffany, the New York Jeweler. Lockwood was fishing and opened the mussel shell to get bait. Henry C. Blackmail Dying. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., July 20.-Henry C. Blackman, of New York, president of the Muncie Pulp Company, now In Muncie. cannot live until morning. He is suffering with fatty degeneration of the heart. New York and Indianapolis physicians are with him. Indiana Note. JEFFERSONVILLE. The thermometer hovering in the neighborhood of loo seems to have little effect on the matrimonial industry in this city. So far this month there has been l')o eloping couples wedded here. While fishing from a coal barge last night at 9 o'clock Melvln Knowland, aged twenly-five vears. was seized with an epileptic fit and fell into the river, drowning before assistance could reach him. FORTLAND. The New Corydon oil field is now to the front with a booming gas well, one with a daily output of several hundred thousand cubic feet. The supply at the city waterworks Is growing so short that the water superintendent has Issued notice asking that there be no wastefulness, and stating that persons caught violating the law regarding the use of citv water will be prosecuted. ELKHART. A Lake Shore freight train, westbound, struck several horses and cows east of hero Sunday night and killed one horse. Another horse ran quite a distance alongside the caboose until It reached a bridge, where it fell between the ties. Until section men could be summoned to raise and remove it from the bridge, eastbound trains had to proceed by way of the westbound track. MARION. O A. Sprague, a former Marion man. who was expelled from the Order of Elks three years ago for his part In the quarrel following the initiation of Pugilist Fltzsimmons. which resulted in the cancellation of the Marion lodge's charter, was reinstated by the Grand Lodge at its session in Milwaukee last week. Mr. Sprague now lives in Chicago. GRKEN'SBFRG.-John Robbing, of this city, who enlisted in the Fnlted States army at Indianapolis some time ago, has been arrested as a deserter. After enlisting he was sent to a fort down in Texas, but lie soon became tired of a soldier's life and returned to this city, where he was found by a deputy United States marshal and taken away. RICHMOND. Charles C. Swain, of this city, recently appointed a ruralroute inspector, has been assigned to the superintendency of the third division of the rural-route service in the United States. which comprises Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky and Michigan, with headquarters at Marietta, O. LAPORTE. For the first time in many years Laporte had a dry Sunday, the side and back doors of every saloon being as tightly closed as the front doors. The heretofore open disregard of the law. even to the extent of running the beer wagons on Sunday, was the cause of the new order, which was faithfully observed. GHF.ENCASTLE.-Lnm Jones drank a full bottle of medicine Sunday heavily charged with arsenic, of which the dose was one drop per day. He knew the nature of the drug. He was saved by prompt medical attendance, but says he will yet kill himself. He has a large family. PENDLETON. The horse drawing a buggy In which were John Sherman, Tracy Tague and the Misses Oiler became frightened nt the barking of a little dog, Sunday night, and ran away. The buggy was overturned and Miss Lola Oiler was seriously injured. MADISON. Dr. Collins and Attorney George M. Roberts, of Lawrenceburg, Ind., came here Monday and exhumed the body of a "Mooter" found here several weeks ago, but decided that it was not the body of Edward Kunz, a prominent young men drowned recently at Lawrenceburg. VALPARAISO. The Baileytown Swedish Lutheran congregation has extended an invitation to Bishop Getzllius von Scheele, of Visby diocese, Sweden, to dedicate its new church in November. SOUTH BEND. Jacob M. Chillas. proprietor of u dry goods store here, filed a petition in bankruptcy Monday. The liabilities are given as J31.f)(üj and the assets SHELBYVILLE A youn man named A. O. Wood starteii the Fairland Enterprise a few months ago, but lart week he left town and has not. been s-en since. MISCELLANEOUS BREVITIES. An engine of the Delaware, Lackawanna Sc Western Railroad exploded yesterday ntar Pancoast, Pa., killing the engineer and injuring the fireman and a brakeman, who were In the cab. The old yacht Defender is being dismantled by a junk dealer at City island. New York, to whom she was sold for, it is said. $P,0,uoo. Portions of the vessel were rtnerved for souvenirs. Earl Jenkins, of Seattle, and Florence Nevins and Miss Anolla Cole, of Puyallup, were drowned by the capsizing of a rowboat on Spanaway lake. Washington State. The bodies were recovered several hours after the accident. President McKinley yesterday attended the funeral service of Leopold Biechele, hl old neighbor and friend, at Canton, whose death Friday night caused the postponement of the complimentary concert arranged for the McKinley lawn. A larg number of horte in Chicago are said to be aftlicud with the grip, and the ditease has taken such a severe form in aorne localities that It has been necessary for owners to stop working their horses and put them under the care of veterinary surgeona. During a free-for-all fight In the Tollock settlement at Fremont. ()., Sunday night, Max Bednark was possibly fatally injured. Mike Materzak had both arms broken and received othr lnjuriea. and Mike Rwlnski and half a dozen other were badly hurt. Several participants are in Jail. Philip MeWilliams, a ranchman living near Trinidad. Col., shot and killed Salvadore Parece and his son, Charles I'aiece. in the fight that occurreJ at least a dozen or more shotn were exchanged, the Pareces shooting McWHJiams's horse from under him. The "hooting is the outcome of an old fud. A boiler in the sawmill of th Winyah LuT.lr Company, at Georgetown. S. ";., exploded, almost wrecking the plant, killing three rjsgxoes and seriously Injuring sevtn othtT.". A schoor.er lying at the v.htjrf was dmagd. Th explosion Is s;;i.l to have b-n causal by low water in the br.il er. F:.!l traffic at.J car service has been nsuirifl on the IJrcoklyn br'dge. Crowded bridge tralaa and erface ears pa.ss.ed over all day Sufi Jay. arfl tho scare -:r.s to have nild no lat!ng Impression on tb public mind. Plans for a mw truss for the structure are r.cw under consideration by the depiirtmnt of bridges. Funeral servicr-a over the remains of Mrs. Caroline Flttf Brown, wife of Judre II. nry B. Brown, of the United Stales Sjpreme Court, wre held at the home of Mrs. Brown's brother-in-law, Gen. Henry M. DufSVid, nt Detroit yesterday. Six nephews of Mrs. Brown acted as pallbearers. The Interment wa In Llnwood Cemttery. W. S. Bowers was dabbed and kllle-1 yesterday morning near Memphis, Tenn.,

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by Albert Bowers, his cousin. The men had quarreled over a debt which W. S. Bowers claimed his cousin owed him. The dead man was employed as a traveling saleman by Martinez Brothers, of New Orleans. The homicide has not yet been arrested. Survej'or Croft, of New York, explained yesterelay that the baggage of pasengers on the steamship Ponce, which arrived en Sunday from Porto Rico, was examined in spits of the recent free trade declaration, to make sure that no contraband, such as cigars, tobacco, wines or liquors, all of them subject to an Internal-revenue tax, were smuggled through. Samuel J. Roberts, of Iexington, Ky., collector of internal revenue in that district, is in Canton. O.. visiting relatives and to see the President. It is supposed his mission Is in connection with the objection to the reappointment of Col. Charles E. Sapp as internal revenue collector for the Louisville district, a bone of contention among Kentucky Republicans at present. A burglar, believed to havn been in search of diamonds and cash to the value of J.Jit.iKKt. which were locked in a safe, enterenl the home of Will J. Davis, the Chicago theatrical manager, early yesterday. Jes?le Bartlett Davis, the singer, was aroused as the Intruder passed the door of her chamber. She arose, and, by crying for assistance, frightened him away. Mr. Davis was not at home. Postmaster Brown and Mayor Weaver, of Louisville, Ky., are at the head of a committee which reached Canton last ninht to urge the President to attend the Knights Templars' conclave there. He has already sent regrets to the invitation, but thev hope to induce him to change his mind. Their prospect of success Is not good, because the President does not want to leave Mrs. McKinley nor take her away from Canton at present. In opposing the suffrage report in the Alabama coiiptituiemal convention vesterday. Delegate Porter, a Populist-Republican, said he was there with other Populists anl Republicans representing iö.m) voters who had opposed holding the convention. "When the war closed the South was like a sick man," said Mr. Porter. "The doctor was called and he prescribed the thirteenth amendment. The medicine was refused and tho doctor again prescribed the fourteenth amendment.' Requisition papers have been issued by Governor Odell. of New York, for the extradition of "Tom" Saler. who Is wanted at Pittsburg. Pa., for working the "( O. D. game." Saler called upon several Pittsburg merchants and ordered goods .ent to an address, collect on delivery. Upon the pretext of going inside for the money, Saler would leave by a rear door, leaving the messenger who had delivered the poods waiting. Saler is at present serving a fifteen-day sentence at Buffalo and will be taken to Pittsburg on his release therefrom. Mayoralty Nomination Declined. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. July 23.-JameS F. Grinste-ad. who was nominated for mayor of Louisville in the Republican primary of Julj' 16. to-day announced that he would not accept the nomination because of dissatisfaction over the way the primary was conducted. CHILDREN ARRESTED. Two Hoys ClmrKed with Havlngr Stolen from n Farmer. Lovell Allen, seven years old,, and his brother, Robert, live years old, were arrested last night by Detective Holtz at Broad Ripple, where they were In the custody of Justice White. A farmer, named Orr, living near Irvington, complained that the boys had entered his house and taken $10 from his trousers. Lovell Allen has been arrested for theft several times. Recently he stole a watch and sold it on East Washington street for 13 cents. The boys were taken to the police station about the time the members of tho City Council assembled. Several of them took an Interest In the cases and Prote ste d against locking the lads up'. One suggested an Investigation of such practices and another insisted that the boys should be releaped. The matron would not let them go and one Councilman declare d he would s e that they got out before morning. He was surprised when it became known that the parents of the boys would object to their release. One of the objections to routining the boys was that it was too hot a. place In which to put children. INDIANA BANKERS. Meeting of Kxerutlve Council to Be Held on Thursday. A meeting of the executive council of the Indiana Bankers Association has been called for Thursday of this week at the Denison Hotel. The council is made up of: Chairman. R. L. O'Halr, Grencastle; Hugo C. Rothen, Huntlngburg; J. L. Bayard. Vincennes; Hardin Boads, Muncie; Oliver G. Soice, Plymouth; Mord Carter, Danville; C. T. Lindsey. South Bend; S. A. Morrison. Indianapolis; Thomas B. Millikan, New Castle; W. H. Gardner. Valparaiso; Jed.n P. Frenzel, Indianapolis; Yedney T. Malott. Indianapolis; David A. Coulter. Frankfort; W. W. Bonner, Grcensburg; W. C. Thomas. Logansport, and Hugh Dougherty, ef Bluffton, pre-sident of the as.-ot iation. The council wi'A. among other things, decide upon the place and time of holding the annual meeting f the a..-oriation tor l:- '1. South pe-rul is one e.f the places promin i tly mudi 'e.l f.,r the honor of entert. ii:;. in; the e-'-nve-ntion. A citizv i.' - n i r i i 1 1 1 in that city i putting foith strenuous e'for's to pervade the bankers to hold their nu tir.it li.rt. IN THE COURTS. ftlndlf iiKer, Kuhn A Co. Bankrupt. Siudllni-r. Kuhn & Co., of this city, yesterday tiled ; petition in hsnkrujtcy in the Federal Court. The iiabihtie of the Arm are given at Jll.l'.'Jv; ass-t. J I.T.: L . The members of the htm are Peter Sindlingen W. F. Kuhn and John A. Kuhn. Complaint In Sulciu Case. An amended complaint ha been flleel In the case of D. A. Jennings vs. Ell W.

Menaugh. and others. In the United States Circuit Court. The complaint asks for J'J0,-. (x' damages. The case comes from Salem, Wa.-hington county, and the complaint In its amended form covers 1'J closely type written pages. Snyn Himbimil LILen Cock Ihr: Maltis. Hattie M. Hilligoss In a petition for divorce from William Hilllgosa tiled yesterday asks legal separation on the ground that her husband has d sorted he r and that while they lived together he abused her and would not take In r with him when ha went to visit his relatives. She also claims he habitually remained out late nt night attending gaming houses and cock lights, for which she says he had a mania. HIGIIUR COURTS' RFCOBDs NRW SUIT FILED. Hattie M. Hilllgoss vs. William IlllUgosaJ divorce. Superior Court, Room L SUPRRMR COURT. Minutes. 1W502. Clara L. Shank ct al. vs. William C. Smith et al. Marion S. C. Appellees' brief O). New Case. John Rinkard vs. State of Indiana. Wabash C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notites of appeal and tor order ta fctay, etc., se rved. Appellant's brief (dj). APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. 36. Sconcld, Sohurmcr & Teagle va. Tillie Myers, admlni.-tralrix. Marlon S. C. Appellant's petition for rehearing and brh f ('Ji. i sr,T I. Louisa C. K. Cook vs. Minnie L. jiUKTage ii a i. uariuii ö. e. vppe'iiant reply brief t. William Noonan vs. Cteorge R. Reil et al. Black fön I C. C. Motion for leav to hie reply brief. o.Cj. Janus F. Brown vs. John Graham. Johnson C. C. Appellant's motion for rehearing, etc. Cjr.. Martha J. Karl et a!, vs. William S. Van Natta tt al. Benton C. C. Appellants brief O). New Cases. 4K0. John Ragle vs. Ahmzo Mattox. Sullivan C. C. Record. Assignment ejf errors. In term. Bond. 4101. Thomas R. Ellison vs. Herbert N. Fowne. Allen C. C Record. Assignment of error?! Notice. cv Mutw nt Itrond Hippie. An unusually large crowd went to Rroad Ripple- Park last night, elrawn by the attraetlve change of programme provided by the street-railway management. "Prof. 11. S. Walker, a Mack-wire walker, gave the first of a series of erformnnccs that will continue all this week and Sunday. His walk along a loose wire one hundred feet in the air extending acros Whit river brought him great applause. IJ varied the- Performance by lidlny acroe the wire mounted on a bicycle to whlclx was attached a trape-ze that carried & man and a woman. Between th walle and ride on the wire W. J. Lemper en-tertaine-d the spectators with a trapeze performance. These exhibitions will given each afternoon and evening. Injured Ileiy Mother Intrrve nel. Willie Miller, of O.'O Hamilton avenue, while riding a bicycle near his home, wa run ove-r by a wagon. In which a man named Dividsou, living at Twelfth street and P.evllle ave tiue. was Irlving. The lad' Injuries we r p.imful but not dangerou. Hi.s niothr protested against the arrest of Davidson by a pol.eonian, claiming the InJury was wholly accil-ntal. The Valencia Sold for f 2.,O0O. The Valencia, an apartment houa and hotel at M7 North Delaware street, was transferred yesterday by M. H. Spades, th owner, tei He rman K. Martens, the consideration 1m ir.g 5r,". The building; is a fourstory structure-. 1

In the days following the twhy's birtb there is often a lomj up-hill struggle to recover strength, and the nurse busief herself in the preparation of jellies and broths for the invalid. When Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is usiM as a preparative for mother lnl the baby's advent is practically painless, there is abundant strength to nurs? and nouriO.i the child, and a rapid recovery from the shock and strain, iaseparable from maternity. I w. ple.THfd tht Dr. Piere anwrrei rav Irtt-r." write, Mr. C. W. Younp, of Jt Soul k'nt st'-' t Ice Par '. I. Wil .e"!arre, Fron. "Whrn I h 1 thjs? jai-diip I Ut;ju to thick I would never hve chi'. irrn. My buck ur4 to a!::i -d Pert' an 1 I veoii'd grt ick at tay st en.iclj irjl hive jch hndache I did not k:uw wht t d; they urj p .et tue urarly cr ify. anl I u.' 1 to drrad U vrt up. I fr'.t O b.vt; th-n I be'e-i taViuif Br. Pirrce a latritt Prcripti 'i Vhe:i hi'.y cipected I toe k it ail tlic ton? I wi tli it wav I trU fine all tht time, an I I ir?r rt th -vr duiv pc'.l cow. I h'irlly ever he ti'tvuje hraJche arv nior. I hivtf perfect romp of a t- v; he is trie h;ht of our h ue l a.u m.w twmtv vrart old aci lav bahv i !m.at e:..;ht tu mlh old. I now te-rl we'.!, .ia-l wrih iSo pound, and th bahr jV l.u:id. We teel very gretr'wl tor the god vcur in-. heme . j f,,r uv u arf, .th healthy, tha-jL lo Ir. Pirn n:fd:cne.M Ir. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet keep tha bowels healthy.