Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. "WEDNESDAY, JTjXY 31. llJOl.

a yr.nr a so. Poultry and veal cone In dettr'.orr't' l t-i an extent that In caui-rd a inat(.-ul falling off i:i th. tVmitnl. Kti:? rtlve with .1:1 . xo.'.-j v.'ly lrrp . m nt.iL'.oT l-5.-. It i- a go,.d ce.nsi-nmer.t whi- h reaches t-'-.-ith Wait r stiet with six out of :i : :-. .---es in pn-p-T ron-üM n. So r'o'.. ": h.i: tt - fru't crop suffered that fr.r i ir.; 1 ' r 1 - jtIcc? are aln.ost 1 .-(-'1! . iris e. ,:rj! 'aliforrla fruits are- iww

l.ri!. '::i:. iA.otl :t truth as they ill 1 at t!w b. r.r.i'.g n. potatoes which. 1 I-: -u:rm r. :o'd f r :m :' to 1) ce-nts j r li!:s!, ) .if ? mv. :r.v .5 nt Jl.'" to $1. '. Durlag the pa-t ft v.- day.- dry j e i:e and beans have 'i. a bushel owing to the r..:iiri fr-n, the -!ro ;cht-trk ken ! i r ri-1 .-. Kve-n at this :il ;:ti d alt rs ar unablv to all th ir r.i- is. Th prices Tinted arc vli-.;.-- rs. To- majority f retail dealers r-fii.-e ti keep ; rl-hal fruits and v s' i li l. s ei i ;t i. as prbes arc mi h;t:!i that their f ;t.:r. rs will not hay. and toe jrnnrs have- Uarr:d n lesson from pievieus losses thus ctiMd." 1 1 -tx j Itniun in Kentucky. LOt'lSVILLi:. Ky.. July rN.-The- drought Ir. Kentucky was broken : Ft night and this morning whin there wre heavy rainfalls in Frankfort. Owing-niHe, Danville. Paducuh. Ii'll-yvine, Paris, Carlisle, Lancaster, Niel olasville. Pursin. Versailles and 1 iopkin.' viile-. In many of th.-se sections the rain was too lato for early corn., but It will l- of pr at value to tobacco and other late : ps Rain b( ;an falling in LouIviIle late töricht.' There was fn- death from heat here to-day. Severe Storm nt Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. July ;:. A drop ,f twen-ty-one decree.--, from 01 at 4 o'clock to 73 at 6 thl. afternoon, accompanied by a eoplöua rainfall and electrical storm, brought th- much-needed relief from the heat here-. Th storm was unusually s-ven-, the l';;h:ning striking eitmt different bui'dInK.s ir, v.irin'.:- j-arts of th eit, and vicinity and teleiihone wires were prostratul, hut no heri'f.js r;.amae was flone. There ware ten ir' -tralions reported, including lii Hey. I atlu r M. Mac!:cy, pastor of St. I'eter'd Cat!idral. II- v.iil recr,ver. Ilenvy l.niti nt Iledfortl. Bp- cl.-'l ta th Ir.'ü i:.ar"'M3 Journal. IIHDFOItD. Ir.d.. July ."). The hardest rainfall of recent menths in thi.s vicinity fell this afti-rnr.on and to-niht. For hour the rain poured down in torrents and will be worth thousands of dollars to the farmers in the matin in;: of their corn, which Wiio suftVrim; terribly. Potn tC! (,'oriieretl. CINCINNATI. July ZD. The dry weather has so diminished the supply of potatoes that it has been possible to corner the market. One commissi n firm in the city today obtaimd control of the limit' d supply and dic tated pri-.-es, running th" price up to and :. per barrel, for the better tiuaiilks. lotei of the Storni. i5tM,IVAN. The first rain in this vicinity for ov r tliirty days fell Tuesday. )t wi!i rt?u!t in male rial beneiit to the c.i-n crrr'- It is. now b. I'eve d that the loss lue to the Jrou:-:lit will not excf il on fourth. Walt-run Ions will not he more than a quarter crop. IM:NDI.I:T0N. While Manley IVttisrew was drivjp:r a team ' owned by James r.ailry. Monday. tinout;li the storm, a shaft of linhtninvf I.ule.l l.t!i horses and knocked l'r tl'.Srew uncon.-( ious. The team was valmd at VIXCKNXKS.-Another heavy rain fell la this aval adjoin::;? counties on Tuesday, lc assnres th- s if ty of the late corn. KVANSVII.L.I-:. A Kood rain fell Tuesday uisht throughout the southern !art of Indiana and Illinois. The drought has been effectively broken, the raia being very heavy in .ome loealiti s. AYA II .111-! II TO-alOUHOAY. 1'alr AYenther TlirttiIitiit Intliniia AYeiJned n y anil Thnrmlny. VASHIN(;T0N. July 30. I'orecast for T'ednesday and Thursday: For Indiana Fair Wednesday. Thursday fair and warmer; variable winds. For Ohio Partly cloudy on "Wednesday; f howers In southeast anel warmer In southwest portions. Thursday fair and warmer; lijrht to frsh v.esterly winds. Fi r Illinois Fair on Wednesday; warmer, except ceoler near Lake Michigan. Thursday fair and warmer; light westerly to north winds, becoming variable. Local Olervntioii on Tuedny. Itar. Ther. U.U. Wind. Weather. Pre. 1 a. m..ir.'.H'J Trt S3 S'v.est. l't. tidy A) "p.m..M. SI 54 S'west. Cloudy. .W Maximum temperture, 1'5; minimum temperature, 72. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and ii vcipitation on July 3): Temp. I're. Normal 7f .13 Ican S4 .In Dejiarture from normal s .13 )eparture since July 1 M77 3.30 Jjeparture since Jan. 1 15S U.4J Plus. C. F. It. WAPPHNHANS. Local Forecast Otlicial.

A'eteriln 'm Temienittire. Stations. Min. Max 7 p. m. Atlanta, (la 72 !2 . SS Itisnaarek. N. 1 .äo SO 7S 3 uffalo. N. Y 71 7S 7J Calgary, N. W. T i hicago. Ill 73 SI SO Calre. Ill 7 S3 7S t.'heyenne. Wvu M S 72 Cincinnati, o 72 ej 72 i'oncordia. Kan Us ?l iS Taven port. la G S4 Des Moines, ia 7) Si! S) tJalveston. Tex 72 w 81 Jlelena, Mont ."" yi V. Jacksonville. Fla TS 11 yi Kansas City. Mo 71 i0 7S Little Kock, Ark 74 yj 7ti Marquette. Mich 62 74 CS Jdemphis. Tenn 7S 02 73 "Nashville. Tt-nn 82 74 New Orleans. La 7 V2 S4 New York city 70 .2 SI North Platte. Neb fit S4 S2 Oklahoma. O. T 76 yi SS Omaha. Neb 61 ss sj llttsburg. I'a 71 ss S2 Qu' Appelle, N. W. T .r.O 7S 76 Itapid City. P. D 5' SI S3 Salt Lake City 7) :n ys St. Louis. Mo 7) I"2 70 fr't. Paul. Minn :o m ;h Springfield, 111 71 I2 74 tprini;tield. Mo 72 S2 7s Vicksburg. Miss 71 I2 Ss "Washington, D. C 74 yi

JUR0HS COULD NOT AGHEE. Seven Thought I1III (drun a AY o man nuJ Five A'oted Otherwise. PA 11 KF.KSIIFRG. W. Va.. July 30. The Kills tJlenn ease was brought to a close here this afternoon by Judge Stapleton, who dismissed the jurors on tluir own request and on their statement to the court that they could not reach a verdict. Their last ballot resulted in sewn for conviction and five for acquittal, and shows that thir deliberations since last Saturday, when they were given charge of the case, resulted enly in the winning of one juror to the tide of acquittal. The case was en of the most s. nsationa! In the criminal history of West Virginia, und cost the ttate- thousands of dollars. The entire ease hir.ged on the Identification of Hllis (Ilenn as being the sa::e as on.; Klbert Glenn, formerly of Williamson. W. Va. Over one hundred witnesses were examined pro an 1 con. ar.d th best criminal lawyers of the i'tate were arrayed against each uthT. While Ullis GUun appeared In court attired as a woman the prosecution sought to Mentify her as ISert Glenn, a male. The d". :sh."n of the Jury i-e.-mcd to haw l:x t little impression upon th rNoner. she ::. r-dy smiling vhen the rt sail w as-anri' mne, d. Ih r t eCof:niT;!P. was extended by the Court until next Thursday. MOVEMENTS 0FSTEiDIERS. Ni:W YOItK. July 3 Arriv. !: '( rra. from Genoa. Naple:- and ('.': raltar. r".i;a.'.. iiat ! iti in r iW tor l'r :n.-n. via Cher bourg ari'l Houlii..n 5 Ion. MOVII.LK. J':!,' ".-Arrha d: rurn,s! i. from New York, for Gi.is.row. an.! proCecdetl; e'oi iatm.iii. frejm Montreal, ler Liverpool. eJ(GGNSTWN. Julv .-. Arrival: "Noordland. from J'hilale!p!ila. fnr Uorpool. and proeee-dt 4. CIII'ltl'OFHG, July 3).-Arriv. !: Patricia, tro.'ii New York, Tor Hamburg, and prcce ded. KINi'ALF. July -.-P::ssed: Georgian, from New York. lor Liverp. o!. LIVKItl'OOL. July a').-: Sailed: Lake Chan-plain, tor Jli ntrei!. IiOFLOGNL. July CO. Arrived: Mausdam. from New York. PLYMOFTif. July Ca.-SalleJ: Pretoria. r Nmw lork.

AN EiMPEROR'S promises

t iiixA's m !,kh will pay atti;.. tiov to roiu:i(i affairs. Itnperiul Ilillet In Itesnril o tiie Abolltlon of the Tiling LI Vninen 31 ore IJer to lie PuiiImIicU. PKlvING. July 3 The edict of the Ilmperor providing for the reorganization of the Chinese Foreign OJf.ce has been received here. Its tone and substance satisfy the ministers of the powers. The edict coincides with their demands on the subject, formulated by the United States special cornmiss-i.jncT, Mr. Kockhill, as a condition of peace. ihe edict declares that foreign affairs will hereafter be the most Important business of the government ;. gives the Foreign Office precedence rjver the six old boards that previously outranked it, anel provides for the reception of the ministers in the hall in which heretofore only near relatives of the L'mpcror have entered. It also provides for the entertainment of the ministers by the Ilrnprror at occasional banquets. The German minister, Ir. Murnm von Schwarzenstein. s engaKl in drafting a protocol providing for thf punishment of Chinamen guilty of participation in the Poxer movement. A feature of this is that the number of culprits has dwindled from bio men. oriijinally named, to fifty-four. This is due to the fact that in the majority of cases it has been found impossible to prove the guilt of the accused. MlnUter AYu'h Advices. WASHINGTON, July 30. The Chinese minister, Mr. Wu. has received from Prince Chlng, through the Chinese minister at Tokio, telegraphic information to the effect that an Imperial edict was issued on the 21th inst., providing that the Tsung-Li-Y.'tmen be replaced by a board of foreign affairs. "Wei-Wu-Pti." which shall take precedence of the other six boards. Prince Chlng has been appointed the supervisor of the board, Wang W n Shao. now grand secretary. Is to be associate minister for foreign affairs; Chu Hung Chi is to be president of the board and associate minister for foreign affairs, ami Hsu Shou Peng and Lien Fang was. i esptctively, senior and junior vice presidents. OBITUARY. Col. I'Hot Harrows. President of the AYell.iluicli Light Company. PHILADELPHIA, July 30. Col. Eliot Parrows, president of the Willsbach Light Company, died at his home In Haverford. a suburb, to-day after a brief illness. Col. Eliot Parrows was fifty years of age and was born at Hudson, O., anel was the Fon of Dr. K. P. Barrows, of Andover and Oberlin colleges. He served through the civil war and afterward became connected with various commercial houses in New England and New York. Later he became president of the Willimantic Linen Company and next was made assistant to the president of the Pullman Palace Car Company at Chicago. He had also been manager of ihe Hirikley locomotive works, Postern, and on the closing of these works was appointed manager and president of the Wellsbach company. He was a member of numerous ciubs and societies. The degree of master of arts was conferred on him by Yale University because of his contributions to practical political economy. Col. John O'Day. ST. LOUIS, July 30.-Information has been received in a telegram from Baltimore, Md., of the death there to-day of Col. John O'Day, of Springfield, Mo., from the effects of paralysis. He was a millionaire. In the early days of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Colonel O'Day was first vice president and general counselor. The deceased was chairman of the Democratic state central committee in 1SS4. when his party in Missouri sent a solid delegation to Congress. Colonel O'Day was married three times, and ail the wives survive him. The first two secured divorces from Colonel O'Day. who was married the third time only recently. Itifthof J oli ii Moore. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 30.-Bishop John Moore died to-day at his home in St. Augustine, surrounded by all the priests of Florida. Ills end was peaceful. The funeral will take place In the Cathedral in St. Augustine Friday morning at s o'clock. Distinguished prelates from all over the United States will be present. llev. II. D. Ilrlekley. DALLAS. Tex.. July 30. Rev. Father II. D. Brickley, a well-known priest, who had charge of the Catholic Church at Hnnls, Tex., elied to-day. He came to this city for treatment of catarrh of the stomach. He was born in Harvard, 111., in lS'Jl. John It. AVIIroii. HUNTINGTON, AY. A'a., July 30.-John It. Wilson, an attorney at Hamlin, and one of the State's prominent Democratic politicians, is dead. MISCELLANEOUS BREVITIES. The California. Cured Fruit Association yesterday sold LM.Ooo.iniO pounds of prunes to Eastern buyers. The deal involves $3oO,OX). Johnny Nelson was defeated by Will Stinson last nisht at Charles River Park, Boston, in their twenty-tive-rnile motorpaced race, Stinson winning in 3.):30. In the Alabama constitutional convention yesterday the minority report, a substitute for the grandfather clause of the majority suffrage report, was tabled by a vote of to 23. The British armed sloop Ikizzarei arrived at St. Johns. N. F., yesterday, leaking. While crossing Green bay Sunday in a tog she struck a roe k In ten feet of water and became badly damaged. Oil has been struck on a farm in Parma, a short distance uth of Cleveland. The i!ow thus far is said to be about fifty barrels per day. Other portions of the farm and other farms in the vicinity will be drilled. After a trial that lasted until late last niht. the directors of the Chicago Board of Trade expelled t Maude Meeker, a "tii ember ot the firm of Meeker Bros., of Columbus. O.. from, the exchange. Meeker was charged with being interested in a Columbus oueket shop. Arrangements are being made by the Navarre Athletic Club, of Lexington, Ky.. to erect a coliseum with a seating capacity or 5.en for the purpose of holding athletic exhibitions and fistic combats. Kid McCoy and Marvin Hart are booked to appear luring the fall trots. A. A. Cow Us. of New York. E. L. Frisble. of Waterbury. and Janas A. Dout'hty. of Torrln'on, who. together with Charles F. HrociM'S, and John P. Elton, comprise thexecutive committee- f the American Br." ss Company, have acquired the entire c a; i.al steck of tin- e.'hicago brass works, whose plant is situated at Kenosha. Wis. Certificates of iiu-orporation were fihd nt Dover. It!.. vest rday as follows: ThKentucky Packing and Abattoir Company. ef New York, capital $."o.oov; the Arkanvas Valley Dil and Mining Comp. raw of Parsons. Kan., capital Sl'n.oiO; the National Refining Company, of Mevtland. inen ased its capital stock Horn f.'0.'' to ?!..V".t'o. Lord Staverdale, eldest son of the Karl of lliioster. to v. Inch title' he- is the h ir apparent, has just arrive ii in , w York, lie M'icts to make a to-.ir of V. l'i it I Mates. Lord i?tarvorehih' is an Englishman, at out twa iity-t fyht years ohl. a;:.i wiil MieC'. t d to .;; e state of 3-'.: .n res which is altacheel to the earldom in Dorset, England. Captain il. I.. Holman. of ta,- Nashville-. Tenn., rire- d parta e nt, his wife and two chialre-a. his s.stv r-in-law. Mrs. vY. J. Pa. . and her e laid, had a narrow e-.-eaps- inm death by what physieians .-ay was ptoihanie I oist'id:: from a :e-.v p .. er. ir.i tieeze-r. Only :'.' r five- honra" lend wo: it did !h- phyMeian.s dechtie the .- j;.erers enit of oa::.-er. Captain R. S. Olliey. f the S venth Infantry, who was r.-purti el lo.-t in an Areiie blizzard las; winter while in charge of a party buinhng the- vove-rnnu-nt ti iegraph lir e, is a; Seattle. He s.4 n.at imi.-s of line have- bvcii completed trom c"r. M.'ehat I up the Yukon river. Th - w. rk was prosecuted daring the winter, when thetemperature ranged between j) and l0 degrees I)-Ijv zero. Juilge Strlmple ytsterdiy dissolved the tciiiiiwrury injunction against the Ckvtlaud

City Board of Equalization forbidding it to increase the- tax assessment ap.aln.-t the Cleveland Ehctric Railway Company. A few minutes later the Bo ml of Equalization increased the a.-sessment of the company almost ?i.C. mi. The attorneys for the street-car company will appeal to the Circuit Court at once. The sixth biennial convention of the Ladi es' Catholic V nevolnt Association began at Detroit yesterday with between 7K and son delegates present. At 7 o'clock hlch n.ass was ee-lebra teel at Ht. Peter and St. Paul's Cathedral. The delegate's tlu-n marched to Licht Guard Armory, where Bishop MeQuaid. the supre me spiritual ad-vi.-Hr, eb iive-red bis annual addie-ss. In the afternoon tip- convention listened to reportsOf Olhce Ti'. Tossed about at the mercy of the wind and waves i,,r thirty-ne hours. Rudolph Noaring. William Regler and Arthur Batemnn arrived in Toie-do yesterday on the yatch Privatier in tow of the steamer Hesper. The i'rivat -r, which 1. a twenty-three-foot yacht, left Put-in Ray Monday morning to sad to Toledo. Soon after the start a storm came up and the yacht was nearly swamped.. The small boat was lost anel the sails rendered useless by iss of ringing. When rescued the men were nearly tarnished. The advent of two French lecture rs at the University of Chicago on Monday was made memorable by the announcement of a Kift to the Chicago branch of the Alliance Francaise from ;t capitalist of Palis. The doKor is Robert Lebauly. a wealthy sugar refiner, who sent without solicitation 1.Ha francs to be elcvote d te the- uses of the alliance in affiliation with the university. In a ietttr to Consul H nri Merou. through whom the mone y was r- dved. M. L- baudy gave strong hints :" other donations to follow. The money will be- used in bringing to hicago eminent men of Franco to lecture to the students on the French language, art and institutions.

250,000 SAVED. Stone Quurrleft Declared Public Domain by the Philippine Government. MANILA, July GO. The insular government has saved J2:.0,uoo by the passage of an act virtually declaring the stone quarries at Marivelcs, in the Bataan province, public domain and authorizing the utilizing of the stone in the harbor improvement. A Spanish company claimed to have established title to the eiuarries. Thirty-four insurgents, a majority of them armed with rifles, have been captured by the First Cavalry in the Batangas province. Captain Stafford, at Santa Cruz, in Laguna province, reports the recovery of the stolen pay chest, with the contents apparently untouched. Death of Soldiers. WASHINGTON. July Co.-General MacArthur, at Manila, under date of June i'6, reports by letter the following deaths since last report: Dysentery Henry A. Johnson, Company G. Eighteenth Infantry. June 7, Panay; Olan B. Johnson, Company I, Eighteenth Infantry, June 4. Luzon; Lewis M. Scholl, hospital corps, second reserve hospital, June 11; Jlirry l". Dronan. cejrporal Company G, Second Infantry, second reserve hospital, June 11; Edward Morse, cook Company II. Seventeenth Infantry. Luzon. June 3; Thomas H. McGiynn, hospital corps, Luzon. June 10; Christopher O'Connor, corporal Company F. Eighteenth Infantry, June 10. first reserve hospital; Kiedrich B. Dorsttlinann, post company sergeant, first reserve hospital. June 17. Diarrhoea William Alexaneier, Company E. Twenty-fifth Infantry, Luzon. June 9. Killed by Guards Charles B. Fleming, sergeant Company E. Twentieth Infantry, Santo Domingo, Luzon. June lf. Suicide Thomas G. Pate, cook Company L. Third Cavalry. Luzon G. S. W.). June L. Drowned Curtis W. King, corporal Company D. Fifteenth Infantry. Luzon (body recovered); William Robinson. Company D, Twenty-third Infantry, Mindanao (body recovered), May 30. Abscess of Liver Orron A. Albers. Company G. Forty-seventh Infantry, Corregielor hospital. June 13. Dengue Fever Elder E. Carlton, Company C. Fifteenth Infantry, Mindanao, June 12. Malarial Fever Adolph H. J. Tabbert, Company E, Fourteenth Infantry. Luzon, June 1; Jeff Caddie. Company G, Third Infantry, June H; Wilbur Houser, cook Company D, Twelfth Infantry, Luzon, June 17. Insolation William H. Farley, Company B, Nineteenth Infantry, Cebu, May 33. AVIU Carry Tendier. AVASHINGTON, July 30. The transport AVarren has been taken off the Alaskan service and ordered to San Francisco, where she will be fitted out to carry teachers to the Philippines. CRIMES OF VARIOUS DEGREES. At Unity Church, in Lamar county, Alabama, just at the close of revival services, John II. Cole was stabbed to the heart by John Yarbrough. Yarbrough charged Cole with talking in a slanderous manner about a girl. John T. A'aughn. a money lender, shot and instantly killed Patrolman William Weiss, at Houston, Tex. A'aughn ran, doubled the blockJn an endeavor to reach his room, and was mortally wounded by a detective as he started up the stairi. He fell within fifty feet of the place where his victim lay, and elied in an hour. At Devil's Lake, N. D.. yesterday. Sheriff Hermann Ratlen was overpowered at the jail by I. H. Pickett and George Kelly, the Churches Ferry safe blowers, who bound and gagged him, took the keys, locked him in the cell and releaseel three other prisoners, all making their escape. The safeblowers were not caught, but the other three men were retaken near town. Armstead Hensley was sifely landed in the Greene county (Tennessee jail yesterday, after having had a narrow escape frem being lyncheet. Hensley was charged with assaulting his stepdaughter, a mere child, and was arrested at his home in Unicoi county. An effoit to mob him was made in his home county, anel the sheriff had a hard time to spirit him away from danger. A'e-3terday morning when the turnkey entered the county jail at Toledo with the prisoners' breakfast he was held up at the muzzle of two revolvers and locked in a cell. John Brown, alias "Topeka Joe," Thomas Keegan and James Stewart, all held for robbery of the West Toleelo postoffice, anel David Morgan, a local prisoner, then marched out of jail, and so far have not been caught. To await the action of the grand jury Charles Hunter, aged twenty-one. was lodetl In jail at Ozark. Ark., yesterday for the killing of his father. O. S. Hunter, at Brandl, twenty miles south of here. Young Hunte r had a difficulty with his brother-in-law, Frank Russe ll. Hunter's fatner Interfered and young Hunter pulled out a knife, cutting his father in the abdomen, killing him and indicting perhaps fatal wounds on Russell. John Tolley anel his cousin. Charles Berry, were found in the road between Pocahontas anil Coopers. W. a., yesterday, shot dead. They had evidently been murdered and robbed. Mary Graham and Bob Niddlfer were- arrested and lodged in jail at Blue-fields. The coroner's inquest developctl facts whi?h implicated Pete Spangler, Ge-orpe Nelson, George Graham and Jack Martin, all fr.ur of whom were arrested and placed in jail. One of the sons of Lige Sigler. colored, was found in the read hear Rosston. Ark., yestereiay. shot to death, it is claimed that bitter fee-ling lias existed between the whiles ami the negroes in that vicinity and that a number of negroes have been whipped. A e rowvl went to Siglcr's house Sano-'V night with the supposed intention of whi; I lag 1 i:n ami Siglcr's sons ipened hve. kihit g I.ev.-i. Haynie. a brother of State sen. iter Haynie. and H. Hop Holton. The three: negroes were aftcrwaial arrested. II. C. Pnrne Not Serlonaly III. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July Co. Friends of Henry C. Payne, l.ati nil neptibliean committeeman ol Wi-e .!. sin. received advigcS by e-al-le to-d: y. slating that Mr. Payne is at Nur rahm not Be ilia, and that he wall fail f r bori.e Arg. 1' trem CherUruey. 'th'- tail thai .Mr l'.iyiu- sails ui Fridav ; is .:sM:raKev to his friends that he is not S-erlluUSly lli. Kx'Sinie f.entor Ma lined. RED LODGE. M- at.. July C-e During a ball t une n !-ri -huilt grand stand col1 ii-m .1. precipitating- ;:j people to the eto'ind. -tr.:l feet (h-'.ow. Several woe injur, .1. E::-Sia:e Senator William Barberry, of Meagher county, t.pe of the leading Sheep ;r. H eif the State, suffered .1 broken leg an-! othr-r injur! s. on account of his advanced age serious results are feared. Seventh national Rank Iiu,ulrj. NEW YORK. July Go When the federal grand jury reconvened th'- Investigation into the affairs of the tail el Sew nth National Bank was a?tln n sumeel. Former President Kimball of th- hank and .Manaj.cr i.'iu-re r, of the charing house, and i rank J. Poor, ef the f; Heel firm of Mariu u.J & Cv., wvte. vailed us itnessci to-

mew riiiunc im ini7ni

Kd'ORTS OF FA III MMJl S IllSCOVKItlKS CREDITED H EXPERTS. Two Dlntrict AVIiIeh Are Snlil to Contain Nearly All the (tri' Known to Man Center of Activity. Phoenix Letter in New Y'ork Commercial Advertiser. At no time in the history of mining in the Southwest has there been a rush, into a field which has equaled in volume the present infiux of miners and capital to a great recently discovered district in central and western Arizona. Explorations being made through the country north and far northwest cf Photnix are disclosing a wonderful rich mineral territory; so rich. In fact, that reports coming from there are apparently of a fabulous nature were they not borne out by conservative mining men in the district. From Wickenburg and the Congress mine, for ll'ä miles weht, clear to the Colorado river, and for rainy miles southward, lies this great area, which, until now, has been virtually an unknown land to the white man. Without a doubt the dryest and most desolate land in the United States, and until a few years ago the home of roving bands of fieree Apaches, it has been given a wide berth by the prospector. A few daring gold seekers occasionally ventured to explore its trackless wastes of desert, totally devoid of verdure and water, but the majority foil victims to hunger and thirst, or the e;uicker action of the Apache bullet. At various times daring prospectors have found traces of gold and copper in great quantities, but the Inaccessibility of the region has prohibited thorough exploration. Since the great strikes of gold made near Wickenburg three months ago new interest has been aroused in the Western country, and. backed by Eastern capital, expedition? into the district are being rewarded by discoveries of a remarl;abie nature. Unusually heavy rains and snow in the mountains have lightened the task and put water in portions of the desert where that most necessary of all things to the miner has not been seen for years. TWO MINERAL ZONES. There arc two distinct mineral-bearing zones In Arizona. These zones run nearly parallel through the whole Territory, extending into Utah and Nevada on the r.orth and Mexico on the south, each varying from live to 130 miles In width and containing within these limits all the well-known mines of Arizona. The eastern zone follows the line of the Tushar mountains, south in Utah, passing west of the San Francisco mountains in Arizona, and included In this zone are the celebrated United A'erde copper mines, McCabe, Crown King, in the Bradshaws, and farther south the ricli copper mines around Globe, and south, via Tombstone and Bisbee. into Mexico. The western zone takes In the De la Mar gold mines in Nevada, and, farther south, the Chloride mines above Kingman, the Contact group and the old Crown Silver mines, near Hackberry; the Hillside and Copper creek, on the head of the Bill Williams river, and all the well-known mines along that river, and. farther south in Yuma county, the Harcuvar and Harqua Ilala. Al.-o in this district are the Congress, which lately sold for Jö.nfiO,. and all of the wonderful discoveries near Wickenburg and northern Maricopa county. In both of these zones, and traced by the same formations, as well as by a variety of minerals, each contains nearly all of the ores known to man. The geological is largely sedimentary, also metamorphie. Dykes that have been forced through the upper feirmation. by subterranean forces tilting the shales, are in some Instances nearly perpendicular. A'ery large deposits of iron anel lime are seen along the entire length of these zones. It is the southwestern portion of the western zone that-is now being explored, and only the vastness of the area to be covered prevents a semblance to an excited rush. Hundreds of prospecting parties have gone into the region, within the past sixty days, and hundreds of others are now outfitting for that purpose. GREAT NATURAL WEALTH. Two years ago A. AV. AVarwick, representing a strong English syndicate, organized an exploring party and went into the Bill AA'illiams district, and Santa Maria region, adjoining. Desert Indians had reporteel enormous values, and they were frequently seen going Into Yuma and other towns, with bags of gold, after trips into those remote parts. Warwick's party spent thousands of dollars in the examination, and returned to civilization with glowing accounts of the natural wealth of the isolated desert. The country, they said, is literally checkered with lodes, and the diversity of minerals is remarkable. CVppcr, gold and silver are presint everywhere. The ledges cropping on the surface, showing almost pure lead, are plentiful. The Indians, zealously adhering to their religious commandments, spoke of a country of remarkable wealth, but they refused to define the location, as according to their theory of theology, their passports to thö happy hunting grounds would be canceled ii they aided the whites in removing the glittering metal from its resting place. The natural things of beauty they believed should be preserved for the native sons of the soil, and they have made warfare on all palefaces who attempted to interfere with their real or imaginary rights. The exploration party evaded roving bands of Indians, but in their close study of the country, extending over several months, they discovered several fresh evidences of mining by Indians. There were also broadly scattered evidences of general mining activity of former years, in which Mexicans anil Indians, before the arrival of Americans in Arizona, employed crude devices and machinery in extracting the mineral values from the ground by burrowing on the surface. Arrnstras of antique construction were encountered here and there over the workings, which had not yet exhausted the surface richness. DEVELOPMENTS PLANNED. AVarwick submitted a report, with maps, to his company, which contemplates development on a large scale. It is rumored that this English syndicate is planning the construction of a mammoth dam. on the Bill Williams river, for the reclamation of thousands of acres of fertile land adjoining the mineral land, as well as for the purpose of creating water power. By establishing agriculture there one of the greatest costs of mining, that of transportation of supplies, would be eliminated. The purpose In securing water power is to generate electrical currents which could be wired to all the mines of the district. Wickenburg has become the center point of eperation. and the old camp, alter being abandonee! for ten years, has become the liveliest spot In Arizona. For twenty years, until 1'."J, Wickcnburg was the largest and busiest mining camp in Arizona. Then the Ohl Vulture mine closed down, and since then Wickenburg has been abandoned to the skulking coyote and a few worthless Mexicans. The great discoveries now bt iug made have worked a transformation in the famous anil ancient camp. It has grown in less than ninety days from a cluster of wrecked and decayed shanties to a prosperous city of l.oou inhabitants, with new buildings rising as fast as contractors can cio tiie work, and with merchants who are doing busine ss of a siz-.- 1 times out of pro; . alio. in th size- eu th.- city, in an effort to provide- for the miilie ns of dollars in c;: pital t4ial are being put into the new Lliio: ado. Sharp Lesson for llrit Uber. London Ie-aele r. A more thoroughly unpleasant situation than th.et which w.is ve-ste roay rev. nle-d at the meeting of F.iyant .May's shareholders Yu;:'.d be harl to Imagine. Thty w. ro invitf i! to amalgamate thear edd-.-s-tablished tiusin-ss with the- comparativeiv r.ew undertaking of the Diarne.nd Match Company of Liverp. iol. virtually an Ame-r-Uan cntr-ri-rii-e-, e.n jinytl.ing but attractive terms. TJa y ai- going to do it. When It came to the po'nt the-y found th? alternatives we-rf- amalgamation, which would be unpit-asant. and competition, whhh would be disastrous. The American linn can manufacture at a prorit." said one- of the e'drectors. "when you can only sell at a loss." And then he five the reison. Lryant eS: May are to-day usin.j machinery which the Diamond discarded fifteen years tifco. Tu Americans hold ail tiie patenü.

ToarChan

Oisr Great IS NOW IN

20 PUR CENT. OFF IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ON REGULAR LINES

WHAT

ALL SHIRTS INCLUDED. STRAW VTS.

20 Per Cent. OCT This 11.00 SHIRTS at l,)SiI UTS at'. S2.U0SHIRT.S at. Etc.. Etc. ALL UNDERWEAR

KSSfc"::'.":'": : ""or 9ncgl. NECKWEAR Stock, Etc 20 per cent, off 1 1-yj iiuii i i t u-s .' . ." ." I . . . ." . ." . V;.V. V.".V.V.".V.".".V.".".V.V."ä"i tsi i 5 BELTS 20 per cent, off

and .0 per cent, on all I1HO KEN LOBS ABOUT ONE

HOSIERY All Kinds, 20f Off.

BATHING SUITS, COLLARS AND liar in hnrlv ( uv m kuii; i gxajgjgtfuk,1 car uurra and even if they gave leave to Install the Tiew machinery it would take the old firm two years to do it. The lesson is a sharp oi. Will it be wasted mi our manufacturers? If thev thir.k that they can make u- lor their adherence to played-out methods of business bv trying to put th? blame on altered conditions of labor, on strikes, on trade unions, and on everything except their own want of enterprise, then undoubtedly it will be wasted. Harking back to the 'good old limes" before the factory acts will not save British industry from even greater humiliations. THE POLLY OF FOOLS. civ Phase of Anti-t iernrette Crusade Verse on the IIurleine. Denver Times. The annual camp for the boys of the Antl-Cigarctte League, which will open next Monday on Bear creek and continue eight days, is expected to be one of the most interesting functions recently held around Denver. M. Lilburn Merrill, superintendent of the Denver League, will have charge and he has fixed up a programme that is unique. The league is composed of two classes, bad boys who have been reformed of the terrible cigarette habit and good boys who have never formed the habit and who never will. These, latter will be examined every morning for the signs of sprouting evil tendencies, and the most careful attention will be given if the camp physician detects any signs of such a budding. It is understood evening mass meetings will be held, rhich all the camp will be invited to attend. At these services the reformed cigarette smokers will make addresses, giving an account of their terrible career until brought up by the rescuing hand of the cigarette league. A feature of these meetings will be also an exhibition of a few terrible examples of the cigarette habit boys who have not yet quit, but who are in the clutch of a power they cannot resist. These boys will be carefully selected from the large number in Denver who arc eligible, a competitive examination being the means of singling out the palest boys and the boys with the yellowest fingers. At the camp the terrible examples wiil be carefully guarded by the good boys and fed at regular intervals with rabbit tobacco, which grows on Bear creek and which: must answer for a substitute while the terrible examples are away from the satisfying cigar stores of the city. The terrible examples will be labeled as they appear on the platform, cheerful and appropriate mottoes being selected, as follows: "I take my coffin tacks regular." "Every cigarette is a stitch in my shroud." "Each cigarette stump Is a clod on my grave." "That brown tint on my fingers Is painted by a ghastly artist." Bearing these and other inscriptions, the terrible examples will line up at the popular meetings of the camp. It will not b3 their function to speak. Thej- will be simply exhibits to which the good little boys can point and say, "Ain't we glad we never did?" and to which the reformed bad boys can point and say. "I was once like that." It is said that the speeches of the boys promise to be wonderful. There is one good boy who will tell a startling story of temptation manfully met and resisted. It is said he was going home from Sundayschool one day whin he was met by one of the bad boys, who said: "See what I have got. Let us go down to the creek and srnokc it." The good little boy will tell with tears of remorse that he accompanied the bad little boy to the creek; that the bad little boy smoked up; that the effects of the cigarette made the bad little boy so sick he thought the world was coming to an end; that the good little boy took warning and never touched the cigarette, being thus saved from any chance of becoming one of those terrible examples "whose presence here to-night gives us all so much pleasure." Another little boy will tell how his good mother saved him from following in that awful pathway. She discovered a slip of rice paper in his pants one day the little boy emails them pants and in explanation he said he had been down eating rice with the Chinese laundryman. His mother, however, had been acquainted with his pa in the latter's youth, and was strictly on. So she took a barrel stave and lambasted the good little boy until he was nearly as flat as the piece of rice paper. When the fond mamma desisted he was Inalienably in the ranks of the "anti-cigarette push." The stories told by the good little boys will, however, not hold a candle to the tales of the reformed cigarette smokers. These heroes will appear as brands snatched from the burning cigarette, and will tell their terrible consequences, while the anti-cigarette boys listen with bated breath. One reformed boy will tell the following story, probably: "Wunst 1 smoked cigarettes. You mightn' believe it, but I have me two browned lingeis to show for lt. I was led into the terrible habit by being Invited. It. S. V. I'., to attend a cigarette? party back of my father's barn. To make a long story short, I fell. There vas some straw out there, and I didn't hurt myself. I Immediately began my terrible career of crime. I began to be late at supper. Wunst 1 did not set up when my poor old father called tne. I would have cigarettes. When I could not get them I would go out and stc.l rabbit tobacce from the helpless creatures of the plains and smoke that. I was sn calloused that I did no; appreciate the awful eV'pravity of my course. "Wunst I saw a cita rette on the pavement. I stole forward to snatch 1L Another bey pot ahead of me. He took it An awful fit of temper seized me. A murderoua mania thit I could not resist p.sssetl me. I had th strength ef a giant I looked around the corner. There was no one in sight. The cold moan alone- mw I my crirr.e-. I grasped my rival with tbj fury cf in." fre;:7.ie-d f.cnds. His end had j come. Hi. cigarette end. Kmean. had e ,n.e into my p-.-se-sit:n. 1 wnsu-n It from M-vi and skulked away with on'.v the sib-ut stars an! the 1 ;n:tnlir.g winds knowirg the de 1 I had done. "I tri-d to smoke it. but itw a.e wet and would not liht. and n mors a overcame rre. I joined, the Anti-cige rette League? and stand before you a xa-iormed boy toniuht." It Is expected that a whirlwind of ap-r-!au' will sv.a-'p up sib-jit i;,ir l.'re--k valley at the- con lusi.n of this account of a life almost wrecked and barely reel dmcd. Free invitations will be extended to a larsri number et pa'.e yoin clerks to be fcucits of the league at its I'.'ar creek met tlng rtPd it i exp-ctei they will be much profited by the sessions. Ilug Illte Cuuni'm Death. MINNEAPOLIS. July SO. Elsl Ilomung, the twenty-year-old daughter . f Adam Ilomung. died to-night of what Is thought t be blood poisoning: resulting from the bite of a, bug on her cheek two weektj aso.

NOW THEY GO

SemisAnnoal Cleario FULL BLAST AND WILL ONLY LAST A FEW DAYS

CAX WE DO FOK Means: NOo SJtO l.OO INCLUDED.

All $2.50 and 53.00 Styles,

your citotce e7 A et V WOMEN'S HATS Trimmed and Untrimmed, 1-3 off regular price

lines.

JEWFLRY 20 per cent, off UMBRELLAS and CANES 20 percent, off AM Goods Not Mentioned 20 ;cr cent, off

- HALF PUICE. CUfFS AND SCRIVEN DRAVERS ARB 3S EAST WASHINGTON STREET TRIPS OF LIBERTY BELL r.VMOl'S AX.UXCIATOR OF FREEDOM OX ITS TRAVELS. It Went rirKt to Xcvr Orleans, then to Chicago tine! Xext to Atlanta CiiurlcNtou Will Entertain It. San Francisco Tost. One more journey the fourth for the old Liberty Bell. This time to .South Carolina to the Interstate Exposition. It is nearly 125 years since that memorable day when it announced the independence of the thirteen colonies, and their evolution into free and independent States. The promised trip will be the fourth which the old bell has made within recent years. The first time it was subjected to the risks incident to travel was when it was sent to New Orleans in 1SS3; the next was the trip to Chicago in and the third time when it left Philadelphia was in l6t5, when it was sent to Atlanta. There was consternation when it was announced that Philadelphia's priceless relic was to leave home for a trip to New Orleans, and predictions of its destruction were made. An itinerary was published and the town of Penn began to make preparations for bidding a fond farewell to the old Liberty Bell. When it was understood that the journey was a positive thing every effort was put forth to make the parting as loyal and patriotic as possible. The itinerary was eagerly watched and scanned by the people of the towns through which the bell would pass on its trip from Philadelphia to New Orleans. It left the city on Friday, which was considered a bad beginning by the superstitious, Jan. 13, at 10 a. m. The passing of the bell was marked in the cities and at all the immediate stations by patriotic demonstrations ringing church bells, booming of cannon, music, shouting of the people in short, it was welcomed In true American fashion. Never will be forgotten by those who accompanied the bell the groups of farmers with their wives and children, the miners and their lamps, the blackened laborers waiting in silence, hushed by an emotion too strong for expression. Beauvoir, the home of the ex-President of the Confederacy, was the last stopping place on the rout?. The speech made by this civil-war veteran was the most stirring delivered during the Journey, and proved how completely the North ami South were one In their love for their country and their pride in its freedom. From Beauvoir the bell went directly to New Orleans, and a great multitude of people welcomeel its coming. When it again reached Philadelphia It was welcomed by the entire city and placed once more in Independence Hall, amid the cheering of the people, the beating of drums and enthusiastic speechmaking. It was then thought the old bell would never again leave the? city, but the great Columbian Exposition tempted it from the eiuiet repose of the Quaker town to the gayety and bustle of the White City. It left Philadelhpia on Tuesday, April 25, at 10 a. m., and arrived in Chicago Friday, April ls!3. at 9 p. m. On the 4th of October, 1SD3, the Liberty Bell was made to viit the Atlanta Exposition. On the preceding day it had been taken down from the old yoke of original white oak beams. Great crowds flocked to the State-house to get a close view of the relic and a strong guard had to be placeel around it to protect it from their too demonstrative interest. It was an operation of twenty minutes to' remove the bell from the Statehouse to the truck at the pavement. During the transfer the crowd grew until the police had difficulty in keeping the throng in order. At last the wagon with Its precious freight was ready t depart. The mounted police cleared the way to Fifth street, and the City Troop, guarding the bell, followed. For three months the Liberty Bell was a guest of the South and then it came back to Philadelphia, where it was again received with great rejoicing and welcomed as a dear frlenel. Many times did the big bell peal forth notes of warning, joy or sorrow from the old Statehouse. It was rung first on the afternoon of Aug. 17. 17.. to call together the Assembly. In 1776 the great bell was rung for the proclamation of the Declaration of Independene-e. The bell s last tolling was for the death of John Marshall, on the 6th day of July, bviT.. His remains were on the day of this anniversary borne to Virginia for burial. During the funeral solemnities the bell, while slowlv tolling, without other violence, parted through its great side, and was silent thenceforth forever. TIIE ÜHAFT1X" IXntSTHY. llor It In Said to IJc Carried on In Wrxtrrn Police Circles. San Francisco Bulletin. In the Police Court yesterday a young lawyer succeede-d in having half a elozen misdemeanants dismissed on technicality. His fee whs "That's go. il pay for an hour's weirk." said a friend who met the lawyer with the gold in his hand. Yes," saia the young lawyer. "t,ut a friend of mine who is employed In the hall and who s v.t the eas-s to n.e expects to p-t hilf the fee. If 1 didn't divvy theiu would b-.- no more cases fur me in the Police Court. I de'est this criminal practice, but an oceasloiial julct: fe fiorn the Polier Court is a great help to a young practitior.tr." This is a very common Instance of the business of "grafting," which Is beeorr.in ere of the main industries of the Fr.lt t States. The centers of the industry are tie largp cities and the- State capitals, but thre is hardly a populated tovsn.-hip where this violets business is not carried on in o::c form or another. In trade. In polities, in the learneei prejtessions. In every h killmate pursuit and honest way of llve!iho-id the "grafter" levies toll and extort from rne-n the fair rewards of labor. How to eliminate the "grafter" has bee", a jrreat problem since bribes were invented, and that was very long ago. It is late now to me-ralize on the evil power of gold. The subject was written out long betöre the ancient Nlebtlungenlleel was given form, (iood men have preached against Ihp "KrafUr." and the press, which 1

3

Your Chance. Gät in Early n

g Sale

AO PER CENT. TO 50 PER CENT. OFF ON IRREGULAR AND BROKEN LINES

YOU?

;2.50 and 53.00 Styles, 1 (C

w NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SALE Your Chance Get in Early Knight Jillson Co, Stsoafac t ? rer and Jobber WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tubes, "lllll .Supplies, Plumbers Supplies, Pumps and Well .Materials. Indianapolis, - Ind. Copy of Statement of the Condition of Tin: .. BOSTON .. Insurance Co. On the 30th day of June, 1901. It is located at No. 03 Kilby Street, B03 ton, Mass. RANSOM B. FULLER. President. THOMAS II. LORD. Secretary. The amount of Its capital is tl..nx The amount of its capital paid up is I.imj.ouQ The Assets of the Company la th: United States are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons SH2.r.ll.31 Real estate unincumbereel ZJ.Omu.uO Ronds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of .. per cent 1.5SJ,2l6.b6 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance 1,001.3.71.00 Debts otherwise secured 2.!.rH.43 Debts for premiums M.3:L'.V5 All other securities JM.67.u6 Total assets S3.C20.033.S6 Unadmitted assets ,00.00 LIAIULITIFS. Losses adjusted and due. losses adjusted and not due, hisses unadjusted, losses in suspense, waiting for further proof S103.517.D3 All other claims against the company 73,S.C3 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks CfZ.M.Zl Cash capital stock W)AW.() Total liabilities l.!J7.T-Jt.K) Net surplus l,G3Gt73H.5e1 The greatest amount in any one risk, $140,Oi)0 (marine.) State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State: I, the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the Sfith day of June. l:ni, as thown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this cxrhce. m . In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and afllx my of. SEAL. rial seal, this Cid day of July, 1 iwl W. IL HART. Auditor of State, LOCAL AGLWTSl KAHLO & ANDERSON, 324 Liw Building. the only hope of honest men and the chief castigator of thieves, has exposeel them when evidence could le got. but the "grafter" nourishes In great numbers and does not need to gj beyond the law In order to fill his pockets with money that he lld not earn. Occasionally the newspaper catch him tripping, and sometimes he goes to Jail for his carelessness, but the Industry does not languish for thee mlhaps. The satirists and moralliers can do nothing but sit in silence and see their acquaintances growing rich In myyterlous ways. Thl3 contemplation increase one's respect for the poor but honest man who lives wljhln his meager mean.- and never takes a dollar except his salary, but it does not keep the "grafter" from rising In the world an.i gaining In repute as h gains In wealth; attenellng church with bious regularity; Joinlnr earnestly In 11 reform movements anel denouncing the vile newspapers which are fort-ve-r pointing out whlted se-pulchers as such and blackenln? the reputations of extremely reriectabltt knaves. Playing WhUt for a Trophy. MIIAVAFKFK. July 30 The American Whbt I.f agile got (.own to real htis!ncs to. elav. when the content for the Hamilton 1'lub trophy t Kan Fourteen clubs ente-irt this event, each club being limited to on team. In the first round of the final Milwaukeetieat Cleveland by three tricks. Phila lelpnla beat Ravenwool by thiee tricks. Chicago Whist Club beat (Jtand Rapids by on trick. Knickerbocker drew a bye. Lest You Forget We Say It Yet Uneeda Biscuit

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