Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1901 — Page 5

THE IOTIAXAPOLIS JOURXAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1901.

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ft -Ws Of W1C OlKlCK SISA.oro 3Irlmi County, Ind 3V l--t ur Count j-, Ind 4'.; M -4,(.0( rc tt l u?ily, 1ml 4'.,n 34.H0 I nkoit Ir-irtion Co. of Inet A M,000 Vrrn Water Co l 3.500 Tluirntowfi, I ml., rlertric Upht..J lleit It. IC. Com. .m l 1'r. f. Stork. JCttuli frtllir t o. l'ref. Stock. ImliMiiapolU i-ir Inn. Co. m,ck. Price 145 Ji.il. Title tiuur. A: Lorn. o. Mock, Price 04 Coluui.d National ltnk stock. Price and particulars upon application. J. 1. WIID X- CO., Suct essors t CampUll, Wild A Co., 205 Stevenson ISuildint!. 1 Oittfltr. Emergency Satrhels, Medicine Ca.s, Instrument Sets, Operating Gowns and Cushions. Physicians' Pocket Knives. with Spatula, and all other suitable articles. Bath Cabinets. Ol. II. Alt.MMHOMi (Oh fcl :C;1CAL 1NS.TICU3IKM MAKKICS, 221 and 2CJ S. Mendan St.. Indianapolis. Ind. CRISIS iN ALBANIA LIVKS OF CIIIIISTIAXS TlinCATO'EO HV MLSSt LMASS. Situation Sld to Re So Serlona that ForrlRn Minister Hnve Appealed to the Porte. PRECAUTIONS OF AUSTRIANS fhontieu ci.ititisos to 11: I'LACKD ON A AVAll roOTIM.. Tnrklnh Plotter HnuUhrd-ArrPit of n PnterMii AmtrclilM Who Had Miorn to Kill the Czar. LONDON. .I'll' 31.-Pl?ratches from Turkey and the Balkan region indicate there Is a crisis In Albania. Constantinople reports that the exeitemont among the Albanians at Prishmlna Is becomng mere ncut.v The Christian are reported to be m a desperate condition and the foreign ministers here have made renewed demands cn the Ylldiz Klok that the government protect the lives and property of the Christians. The Buda-Festh correspondent of the Pull Mall Gazette say:-: "In eonsequenee of the agitation in Albania. Austria, has ordered every garrison In Ilosnla and Herzegovina to bo Immediately placed on a war footing. Additional regiments leave Vienna this week for Serajevo and Ilunjaluka. All the othVers on furlough have been ordered to rejoin their regiments." Nothing has been received here to confirm the news from Fuda-Pesth. According lo a sensational Austrian newspaper. Italy and Montenegro started the Mus3ulmans in Albania on their present anti-Christian campaign with the view of obtaining an excuse of rorne kind for intervention, the object being to -vheckmate Austria's priority claim on Albrnla in the event of Its Separation from Turkey. Italy has several times denied these alleged designs on Albania. The Italian papers asiurt that Italy's only object Is to prevent Germany from utilizing the Dreibund for the purp.-, of sceurt'.'.g tlt-rmaii predominance in tlie Balkans and to re-establish the equilibrium in the Adriatic, which has been tli.sU:rb;i hy Austria's rupp.-eu ilcsigns on Albania. There is no indie itlon at present, however, of the Balkan question being brought up in a serious manner In the Immediate future. Gloomy Ylevr of Affairs. I)NDO.N. Aug. l.-The Times in an editorial taking a gloomy vie.v of affairs In the Ka-t says: "Even orucia. optimism is unable to avert Its r es from the dark thunder clouds which seen to oveilook the Falkaus." It refer.-? to Bufsia as "stealthily buildlnir tip hr authority In the Sla--.ordc states" ami to Bulgaria as "being1 gradually transformed into a Kusslan dejen.le r.cy." t Vmn.ent lt:rr on the unrest in Alb'ii ia anil Maec. Ionia it says: "It is nuninoniy suppus,.! u-.it t. tt'rlous outbreak will take place In Macedonia until Hussta gives the s-Uial. but evci.t are maturing and Itutda, may be taken unawares." Turkish Plotters lulled. CONSTANTINOPLE. July Cl.-Cheri Safda Pa? ha. who was recently arrested in h!; hf!;:;o. t op.-1 her v itli twonty-s-K guests, all of whom were aeeus-d of ar. exiensive con.'-plraey ;t?:'.int the Sultan, v.-n. with thirteen otii.f Mu.-v.i.nans, dispatcht'il into exiie ystt r.'ay. kc; ivii.i.;:a i; ükstk. Annrehist Who II:. d Iteen Selected to Sln the (Vnr of Itussln. Zt'PwICM, Sltzer!ar.l. July 01. An Anarchist i:r.e 1 t;.t!li.ttl v.as arretted at VIedkon h-t nls-'ht by ord.r of the pro.-e-cutor gr. r;I on iafin-mation received lrom I'ateron. N. J. Many documents were found at his !o -glt.k.-.-. i'ATillt.'N. N. J.. July CI. Inquiry among the rr.e fibers of the Anarchist group In this city in re;:ird to the man arre?ted at Zurich reveals the fact that a m:.n Hatred Amk-1 (jalüotti wai formerly connected with the Ai.archlsts h?re and was Well known among them. He wl;? employed a weaver la the Paragon filk mill in "..is city. It was Mated to-day by a member of the group that i.allhtti Ailed away with Uresci. I.anrl .nd Quantlvallo when thty departed on thir mission of assapslmtlcn. Gallial had been s lecte.i by the Anarchist:; to kill Nicho'as. C.ar of Itusia. and had Pecerted the mission. He was kr.owi ::s a dt ti-rrr.lned man and one that uuld In likely to take tbperate chances in :rcr Oil p'. biniT his i vrpn'c. It dev.io'.K-d t-niuht that GaKitll's nan e was emuetc.! wl;h the rtory which was ei.vulat d ii'.'iitn-t isii Ir; Pterson, th:t Khiir tlumoert's tieat.: vas Ava gut by Ar.arthiM At tha; tiuie C'arcno t'o!slnif

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Month in the history of this country. We shall note some of the advts from daj to day. Columbus discovered mainland Aus. ist. 1498, 'on some of these dates authorities dlfTei; as we were not present at the time we cannot guarantee the accuracy, of each date, j To-day our August Dissolution Sale offers you the chance to make $7. 50 by buying a $15.00 Suit for $750-it' the

1 the light-w eight Flannels AT THE foreman in a ('ye works at Paterson, was shot ai.d killed by Gu!?epp Sperenzi. The latur was f.-ur;.ei ed, and when the police were closing in upon him ho tnot himself. There was a letter found on him which told of th? ,!ot to kill Kit. Humbeit. It called upon Sperenzi tc act as one of twen-tj--sevfii men to Jeav this country to wreak vengeance on the crownod heads of Europe. A few weeks afterward King lluiubert was assassinated. It is now said that the later found on Spcrenzi was Kued by Clalliottl. It has always been claimed that yperenzl kldedthe foreman lor his refusal to bo one of thos? to go to Europe. It Is recalkü that Ga'diottl. when he livi-d in i'atersor:. had ono pt t scheme, and this he was forever preaching to his countrymen. This was the draining of the IfaekeiiFack meadows and the building thereon of n city, the inhabitants or wnicn would 1k? devoted to the cause of the Anarchists. But no money was ever forthcoming to carry out the idea. Ernestlna Carvello, whose devotion to the cause is most openly avowed, left Paterson to-day for New Icndon. Conn., to visit her brother. Before going she denied all knowledge of Galllotti. Krngrr to Visit America. LONDON, Aug. 1. "I am Informed on good authority," says the Brussels correfpondent of the Dally Mail, "that Mr. Kruger's visit to the United States has been absolutely decided upon. It wiii take place probably about the middle of September, and he will be accompanied by Messrs. Fischer, Wessels und Wolmarans." f;irls Smuggle Cigarettes. ROME, July Gl. The frequent walks across the Swiss Italian frontier of girls of a seminary, near Masllance, aroused the suspicions of the customs officers, who finally stopped a procession of forty, walking tow by two, and ascertained that each girl was fcmuggling cigars or cigarettes ot the aggregate value of .tieo. Tobacco In Her Trunk. IX)NDON, Aug. 1. Mrs. Sarah H. Collins, an American and a first-class passenger on the steamer Furnessla, from New York July 1A for Glasgow, was yesterday lined JC2 17s, with cost;s, at Belfast, for having three pounds of tobacco in her trunk. Will ot Return to PekinK. SHANGHAI. July 31. The North China Daily News declares that the reactionaries have no Intention of allowing the court to return to Peking, that the Imperial decrees on this subject are mere blinds and that the Peking oillcials are leaving for Si-Ngen-Fu. Cubic ."Votes. Earthquakes were general yesterday throughout southern Italy. M. Knoedler. of New York city, says a dispatch from Paris, has been promoted to the rank of oKicer of the Legion of Honor. The court marshal at Kronberg of the dowager Empress Frederick declares that her Majesty, who is In ill health, is in no imnndiate danger. Emperor Wii'dam on Tuesday, the third anniversary of Prince Bismarck's death, 'Hurol a wreath to be deposited on the tomb of the great statesman. Emperor William has ordered that all the German soldiers, who were in Pel !ng during the siege are to be promoted to ihe rank of noncommissioned oflicers. The council of the University of Brimingham, England, has appointed William Jaine3 Ashley, professor of economics at Harvard University, to be the Incumbent of the first cr organizing chair ot the future f.uulty of commerce. The Moorish mission left Paris yesterday after concluding negotiations which are understood to have resulted In an agreement regarding the southwest Algerian frontier which will hasten the complete paciiicjtion of that region. "On the arrival here July 24 of the steamer Monti zuma. with mules and horses from New Orleans." says a dispatch from Cape Town to the London Daily Express, "she was minutely searched for arras and ammunition she was suspected of carrying." It is reported the new British battleship Glory, flagship of the British China squadron. Is ashore somewhere between HongKong and Shanghai. The warships Eclipse, Daohue and Pigmy left Hong-Kong sud denly. No explanation was given of their departure. The Marchioness of Londonderry was seized with a tit while riding in Rotten Bow, Hyde Park, London, yesterday and fell from her horse. She was driven to her residence and later was reported to be improving. The Incident created considerable excitement among the onlookers. The Br'tlsh Antarctic ship Discovery left the river Thames yesterday afternoon bound for the Solent. King Edward, who is keenly interested. In the expedition, will inspect the vessel prior to her final departure on her trip of three or four years' exploration In the Antarctic circle. The Kleine Journal learns from the Turkish Navy Department that the minister of marine has decided not to order any morr warships or materials from Germany, because of the attacks made upon the Sultan in the German newspapers, and owing to the circulation of a false rejv)rt that the Turkish cruiser Izemier, at Kiel, had been hypothecated. The Paris papers having reported that Santos Dumont. the aeronaut, is going to New York M. Dumont said he ws considering the question of taking the balloon to America at the end of the yammer, alter he had finished his experiments here, and giving practical demonstrations before American scientists, but the matter was far from decided. The America, the flagship of the BaldwlnZighr north pole expedition, which sailed from Ttemsoe July 1J. touched at Vartoe, Norw; y. au i proceeded Tuesday night direct Tor Cape Flora. , Franz Josef Land. Mr. Baldwin sent a farewell message to the United St.-Ues. as fellows: "All veil. Await one cf the best efforts. We wi.l stand by our f!ag." "The American branch of the Victoria memorial fund." says the London Daily M;;il. has received a Rood deal of money, lim! it is des.rabie that an American sculptor should desist: a part cf the memorial in oid-r that the-e contributions- may be so. ( t.r.iy r - oni?ed. 1:' this will interfere with preset' i p:ans the Americans ate willing to merv fumh-i." La Vie Piutree. of Paris, publishes an Inte: vb.w with M. Jules Camhon. French ambassador to the United S'ites. who praises the Aa.irlran volunteers and regulars, saying that they "Brave, enduring r.r.d hu;..a'ie." and that the UniUd States are u.ilertr i'lrig an "interesting military trar.sr. rrn ul. -a whu h reveals the state of iniiM of the American people." "The reports circulate,! in June of the massacre of fifteen Belgian and Italian missionaries !n southern Mongolia have been effectually disproved." says a dispatch to the London Times from Peking, "tl.e Belgian minister having received a letter, dated July 1. from the mission reporting that all was well. The Cathodc mibsiohary at Tal-Yucn-Fu Mho circulated tht reports has ben re-called." The authorities at Aix-ks-Bair.s when qu. stloneu reputing thr- report circulated in the United States i,y a nnv.e agency tloit an attempt was rr,;iiV on the life of Maria Pia, the dowager tueen t)f Portugal, hero prcvbu.s t j hi r departure fir Pome denied that any such alteir.p; had been made upon her Majesty's life, imcn Maria Pia went thronen the town on Friday lust, and te fore ber dtparture for Borne on Satin .My she took a lo:z promenade en the boulevards,

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l.NAniMTV TO OBEY OIIDEH3 IS OT DISOUEniEACE." Hear Admiral Takes Exception to the Fifth Clause of Secretary Ings lYnval Precept. CAPTAIN MOREU INTERVIEWED SPAMSH OFFICER WHO COUMAVDED THE CUISlOIlAIi COLOV. He Says Schley Was n llrnve Man and that All the Americans Did Their Duty. ?rr'clal ti the In'banapfdla Journal. WASHINGTON, July 31.-Bear Admiral Schley's letter acknowledging the receipt of a copy of the precept for the court of inejuiry was received by the Navy Department to-day. it was taken possession of by Cr.ptatn I.f mly, ju'ljre ailrcate of the court. He refused to make the letter public cr ;rive out any statement as to its contents. 11 is understood, h Never, that bchley takes exception to nod protests against the hfth clause of the precept, the one in which he is directly charged vlth disobedience cf Uie orders of the department. The contention of the Navy Department as to this is that in failing to coal from colliers or lighters in the open sea when he first arrived off Santiago and in starting back to Key West, Schley "disobeyed" orders. His explanation at the time was that the sea was too rough to admit of coaling.' but that after he bad proceeded some distance towards Key West it became smooth enough to permit his vessels to coal from tha colliers and that they did so, whereupon the squadron returned to Santiago. Naturally he denies that inability to obey orders constitutes disobedience of orders. Disobedlar.ee" being definc-el by Webster as "neglect or refusal to obey." It is insisted that the term "disobedience" conveys the idea of willfullness and is not justly applicable to a case where the suborelinate is unable from reasons beyond his control to obey special orders. The Navy Department contends that a "failure or omission to obey" constitutes "disobedience," without regard to tht practicability or even possibility of obeying. Secre-tary Long is out of town so that no information can be had as to his persor.V, vk .vs, but it is safe to say that he adheres to If he did not originate the- popular view of the department as to what constitutes disobedience. It is reported that Bear Admiral Schley will retain as his chief counsel Judge Jeremiah M. Wilson, formerly of Conn rsville, where he served upon the bench and as a member of Congress from that district. For twenty years he has been at the head of the Washington bar. He Is now in Europe, but will return about the middle of August. Captain James Parker, who is acting as Admiral Schley's assistant counsel, today continued his examination of the logs of the shins engaged in tho Sant!.go campaign and other official records pertaining thereto. He occupied Secretarv Long's ofhee. adjoining the Bureau of Navigation, and by direction of Admiral Urowninshield. chief of that bureau, who is now acting secretary of the navy, newspaper men and others were not permitted to communicate with him. Cne of the oflice rs of the bureau remained constantly In the room to see that the official records were not tampered with. .SCHLEY A Hit A YE MAX. ("apt. Diaz Moren's Trlhtite to the American Henr Admiral. NEW YORK. July 31.-The Madri.f representative of tho Journal and Advertiser has obtained an Interview from Captain Diaz Moreu, who commanded the Cristobal Colon during the naval conflict 'off Santiago. Says Captain Moreu, in reference to the movements of Admiral Schley: "All the American officers, without exception, tlid their duty In the naval battle oft Santiago. So did we, although it is certain that we were vanquished by superiority of force. It is absurd and unpatriotic to make an exception In the case of Admiral Schley. It la absurd because the Brooklyn was in the thick of the light throughout. She was at the mouth of the harbor when ve tried to pass out, and engaged us with a terrific fire, doinj frightful damage to the end. In the pursuit of the Cristobal Colon, we surrendered to the Brooklyn forty-Jive: miles west of Santiago. The Brooklyn was the first to encounter us as ve were coming out. and the rir:;t to lead in the pursuit, ami she kept up the lead, with the Oregon vastly aiding. The Brooklyn landed a shell just aheml of my ship, and. with the Oregon helping her, there was nothing left for me lo do but run ashore. "The Brooklyn's conduct was brave; hence Commodore Schley's was brave. Schley was on post, where ho was put by Sampson. Atter the battle commenced each commander acted according to c-ircuni-tlancis. and events show that the Brooklyn bore a brave part. I should say that Schley was not only brave, but very competent, as Is Sampson, whom I know personally. I don't know Schley, but I am a friend of Captain Cook, of the Brooklyn, whose photograpn i have. ()". the- back or1 it you can read the following: 'Duty to our Hags brought us together in strife. The sea made us friends. May God preserve your II te and give to you that measure of blessing which your courage so richly deserves.' "Of all the American ships the Brooklyn was the most exposed to our fire ami to that of our batteries. Schley's own report was a moiled of plain, sailor-like and gentlemanly stateme.it. Schley direete-d that our otlicers relnii. their personal eiTects. A coward is never generous. The suggestion of cowardice prolahl comes from c wards. "I have read 1.: El Mundo Nival that thU attack upon an honorable naval c'liwr has a low political basis. The navy should be lelt outside of politics. Admiral Sampson's own official lvport is evidence of the Brooklyn's active part and of Schley's e-oni-petcney and bravery. The adverse criticism is obviously an after thougnt. Aa a naval officer i deplore it. because the navy suould be as sensitive as a woman about Us honor." SKIRMISH IN CEBU. Seven Filipino Rebels Ivilleel and Thirteen Taken Prisoners. MANILA, July 31. Lieutenant Croft, of tht Ninteenth Infantry, with a mounted detachment of Cebu scouts, has had an encounter with sixty insurge nts. Seven of the r-.bels were killenl and thirteen taken prisoners. Of Lieutenant C.'oit's farce two privates were slightly wounded. The Philippine comrni.-sion has passe-d the Mani'a civil charter, which will go into effect, immediately. The rate of taxation on nr.! property has been amended, it being fixed at 1 per cent, for the reMi.t and -per cent after !!X'-. To-morrow all the military erible r.nel telegraph lines will l-e opened for commercial use. Natives Ceiurt-Martlalet!. WASHINGTON. July 3!. The War Department has received from the Philippines the records cf numerous cases or courtsmartial of natives for murder, robbery, kidnaping and other crimes. Two cases of treachery and violation of the rules of war are reported. One is that of Placido Ccchapin. who was installed as president of th" Pueblo of Moncada. Tarlac, and who while In this office aided and abetted the insurgents. He was sentenced to fifteen years' imprisonment. Nicholas Yalentcn. who vas ice- pietldente and lieutenant ef police, was ulso found guilty on a similar charge and sentenced to ten years. It appears tror.i fJCiS brought out ir. different trials that there are secret societies among the natives, who are pledged to all manner of crimes for the purpose of carrying on the warfare against the United States. The port of Ibajul, Island of Panay, has

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been elosro" by the commanding general as a eonn;innee ot the . withdrawal of the United r-'tates troops from fearron duty at that place. Assiqiicil to Civil reil t Ioiin. VASHINGTOX. July 31. Several officers of the volunteer army, who remained in the Philippines have been assigned to civil positions In th provincial governments. Captain Henry A. Feed, Thirty-second infantrv. has ben made provincial treasurer cf Oriontal N'-rr"; Idetitenant Uobert M. Shearer. Thirty-seventh Infantry, treasurer of Cavlte province; IJeut.n;-::t Hichard t. Day, Thirty-fourth infantry, treasurer of Xmv.i i'cija. Captain Jacob 1 Kreps, Tv.-er.ty-second Infantry, of the regular nrmy. has been detailed provisional Governor of Nueva Kclja. CUBA HAS A GREAT FUTURE. Govrrnor firnoral 'Viel Siiyw, However, Capital Im !lejilrcI. NEW YOKK. July 31. Gen. Leonard Wood, Military Governor of Cuba, who is now on board the elispatch boat Kanawha, prej.arinr for a cruise along the coast of !ev England, said to-day, in discussing Cuban affairs; "Cub'i is a totally undeveloped Island and ha? a reat future before it. Yellow fever, in another year, will ceas to be epidemic. V have not had a single case of yellow lever at Ilaw.na this summer and none in eastern Cuba fer two years past. Cuba's resources require capital lor development. The last sjcar crop was nise-d on S per cent, of the entire sugarproducing lamls. Only this small pereentage is under cultivation. We hae $l.?,'M,u0 In our reserve fund and can pay nil our debts and get nut of Cuba within the next eijrht months. We have established 3, ft-" flourishing schools. Two years ago we were obliged to provide over one hundre.l orphan asylums to protect the destitute r-htldren. Since then we have abolished sixty and expect to he able to c!rse more before wo retire- from the management of Cuban affairs. Our troops have been well eared for and their health compares favorably with that of the troops in this country, showing that the island is healthy." Kleotornl Mill Adopted. HAVANA. July 21. After a lively debate to-day the Cuban constitutional convention adopted the electoral bill submitted by the, commission as a whole. Discussion of the viaims articles will now begin. Senor Samndlly caused a commotion by protesting agair.st accepting the project, on the g.-ound that the convention cu!d not assume the authority therein provided of establishing the new government and settling dispute? arising out of the tirst election, as thes? matters belonged to th" military govcrnmtr.t. Ihe ;iieslion. bow ever, was not raised among th- delegates as a whole. Several expressed the- opinion that the law would mt be finally adopted until the return of Governor General Wood. H. L. WILSON HONORED. American ?!lniNter Chile Kniiriiicteil by l'rieinl" at Santiago. SANTIAGO DE CHILE. July 31. A banquet was g'ven at the I'nio;: Club last night in honor of th United State? minister t' Chile. Henry L. Wilson, by frier.ds who e. ired to testify their appreciation or h!s friendly sentiments toward Chile. Among thote present were the Cabinet ministers, tho local authorities ind the leading members of society. S- n r Martin Martinez, former Chilean minister at Iondoa. oHre-d the toast to "The Cnlted States." Mr. Wilson, tn re-ply, made 'i brilliant speech. He referred to the p.-ct;-re-mide by Chile and to the friendly relations existing between the I'nited States and Chile. The closing speech was made by the minister of foreign affairs. Louis M. Rodrlfruex. Fat fill Sunday fur the A rimiiiNon m. MONROE. Wis.. July 31. The last three KundaB have been fateful dayr In the Arm' -uson family, which lived near here. Last Sunday, in a lire which destroyed their home Mrs. Armonson and her eight-year-old da'-ghter burr.ed to death: Sunday, two weeks ago. Mr. Armonson die-d of paralysis; a. ve-eic ago Sunday a brother of Mr. Ar- t ixoiisoa Uieu.

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OKJIC13l?S Jarr.es S. Cms?, PrasMnt; Lewis 0. Aia, Vic: Preside.; Cyrus

ALL CUT THEIR RECORDS FAST TIMi: II V HEAT AVIXXKItS IX THE I'ACi: AT COMMIllS. Pnrwe Ttiken by Slneher Taylor-- Jl"i Trot W em hy Oinviinl Silver auel U:14 Trot hy Dr. Hook. COLUMHUS, O., July 31. rerfect weath er and the largest crowd of the week greeted ihe Grand Circuit performers at the Driving Park this afternoon. Last nifrht's rain put the track in excellent condition, and all three heat winners In the 2:00 pace broke their records, as did Onward Silver, winner of the 2:12 tret. The racing was by far the best of the met ding, and thousands of dollars went into the pool box. The first race, the 2:0'J pace, went to Stacker Taylor, which gave oik of the. game st exhibitions ewr seen at the track. George was a strong favorite over the other seven starters, selling at 00 to 30 for the Heid, with Carmine as siconel choice. Stacker Taylor won the lirst heat in ":0bU. lowering his record a second and a half. George took the next two heats, each In 2 061. reducing his mark from 2:0S. Carmine, which iinlshed outside, the money at both Detroit and Cleveland, paced the fourth heat in 2:07i. Stacker Taylor wen the lifth in fust time and the sixth from George ami Carmine, nonheat winners having been sent to the stable. George drove hanl for the last heat, but could not reach the son of Captain Cook. Onward Silver was a yO-to-3' favorite for ihe 2:12 trot. In which there were only four fdartirs. lie broke bdly In eacn of the lirst two heats, which were won by Cornelia Felle. Geers finally got the favorite settled and he won the third, tourth and tilth he-ajs, reducing his record to :10U iu the nr;;l mile. Dr. Hock, the favorite in the 2:14 trot, took the iir?t two heats, with Wanbon half a length behind. He looked like a winner in the third, but Grade Onward drove him to a break forty yards from the wire and von the beat. Wanbon led all the way in the fourth mile and the race was postponed until to-metrr w. The champion trotter Cresceus arrived at the- track from Cleveland at 3 o'clock. He was paraded In front of the stand late-r in the afternoon and was given a tremendous ovation. He starts against his record of 2:,'2"j, on Friday. Mr. Marks, manager of The Abbot, will arrive here to-morrow to decide iep.nitely whether his horse; shall meet Cresceus at Brighton Eeach week after next or not. To-day's summaries: 2:00 Pa'.e; purse, Stacker Taylor, b. h., by Captain Cook tMacey) .1 Gei.i-ge, b. ;.. ty Scarlet Wilkes (McKenr.-yi 5 Carmine, b. g., by Symbalet-r (McD.uvell) 6 Hid- 1'owers. b. tn. Gray) 2 White Hose, ch. rr. tMunson;. Uei Seal, b. h. (McHenry) S 1 1 e .2 4 4 ro 5 ro 3ro dr eir 3 8 3 4 Argetta, ch. m. (I Jerry, Hev Direct, bik. h. Cicdli.. Time -2 :0s' 4 , 2 ;y-j v. , 2 ;. 1 4 , f . r.. . i .6 3 .7 e? 2:07;;. 2:0V.i, 2:12 Trot; purse, $2.fK0: Onward Silver, ch. h., by On- ' ward (Geers) 4 Cornelia l eile. b. m., by On 4 111 ward (Kirbyi 1 1 Alan, b. p. (Turner) 2 2 Do die Dllb.n, b. m. (Sanders J 3 4 4ds Time 2:llli. 2:1114. 2:1F4, 2:HJi. 2:1... 2:11 Tret; purse. J2.(vj (untinished): Dr. F.ook. b. g., by Me-Kir.ney. (Durfee) Wauban. g. g. (Curti(Jracie Onwanl, ch. rn. (Macey) Nancy King. tlk. m. (Mrjirs).. A. J. D.. b. 'j. (Hustoni Dot Miller. . m. Walki .1 1 4 1 .1 dr 3 ...Dis. Time 2:114. 2:ltj'4. 2:12-4 Goetel Event ut locniiNtiort. Special ta the In 'iaraiolL' Jjjrii.el. LOG A N S POUT. Ind.. Julv 31. Five thousand people to-diy saw the seeond day's racts of the Drhing Club's summer ueet-

BUB &4HCt

11

00 fl II

Capital Stock . . $1,200,000 Nonassessable and Fnllj Faid, of which ONLY S530,C0D is Offered for Sals Composed of substantial Indianapolis business men, owns 1,040 acres of oil lands and will have the drills at work in a few weeks. The Company offers a limited amount of stock for sale. The present price is 20 cents a share, fully paid and nonassessable. It is estimated that the stock will beia drawing dividends when four wells arc iu operation. Companies of similar character on adjoining" lands are now paying CO per cent, a year on the investment. This land is within six rods of three wells which are now producing 300 barrels each day, with more than 500 sucli wells within a radius of two miles

FORTUNES MADE IN OIL. T'ae followlnjs: table shows how a few of tho many of tho California, oil stocks have .advanced, mostly within three teicicut months' time from conimenclnc.

Oeeanlea Oil Co New t'entorv )1 Co lllaei: Mouninlti Oil Co Century Oil Co KuPerton Ton. C1 1 Co Home Oil L'o., Whit tier. Steriinjr Oil and lev.('o Dillon Oil .' San Joaquin Oil Co Kern Oil Co Kern Itiver i ill Co Alealder Oil C Crevenhajren Oil Co Columbia on Company Home oil Uo me uii co , In buying Indiana Oil Company stock lng, the weather being perfect and track fast. Summary: Th 2:1(5 pace; purse 5 DO, unfinished from yesterday: Mossie Moore, g. g. (Shephard), wen; Hal Fester, g. g. (Stout), second; Lockhart, eh. g. (Marvlnl, third. Other -tarters: John Henry Walmer and Joelisco. Lest time. 2:15H. 2:21 Trol: purse. $4rti: Mela Fe lle, b. m. (Wedcoti. vven; Miss F.aldwin. b. m. (Dryden), second; Mle-e Itussell, b. m. (Itaby), third. Other starters: Homer, Dorothy, Fairbanks. Ulla. John L. Fred L., Topsy S.. Gladax. Ike M. Lest time, 2:22. 2:23 Face; purse. $en: Miss Frennen, gr. m. (Custer), won three straight heats; Anna T., b!k. m., seeond; Coastereno, br. m. (Uabeock), third. Other starters; Fortobe ila. Sidney Fryan. Cap C. Fest time. 2:23. 2:H Face; purse. $t:x;: Sam Twister, eh. g. (Mofht). won; Hallie Lear, ch. m. (Marvin), eond: Fex S.. b. g. (Stout), third. Other starters: Dick Tumbler, Chestnut, Grace 13. Feat time, 2:15V4. 3Ilillletrn Fnlr Itnceü. Cpoial to the lulianaindis Journal. MIDDLETOWN. Irl., July 31. If the second day of the Middle-town fair is to be taken as a criterion, the pres-nt season will surpass all previous local fairs in excellence and atteaelance. To-day's races furnished line sport. Summary: 3:0) Trot: Legal Girl (Jackson), won three straight heats; W. J. Iewis (Moody), f-econd; Felle J. (Clark), third. Other star ters: Jessie Palmer, Nora Simmons. Fest time, L'.'JO'i. 2.43 Face: Douglas Maid (Poison), won three of live heats; Kuth Y. (Jackson), second; Leafy (Copeland) third. Other starters: Night Hawk. Robert D., Frank W., Goo-Goo Eyes, Joe Faint. Fest time, 2:2.-.. Half-mile run: Bob Evans (Horn) wem two of three heats. Fest time :3l. Nettie Friar, Felle Hunt, I rn p -c unions, Dellie M.. D. of It., Jack Adair and Frother Fred, also ran. m.xi(; hacks. Results nt IirlKhteui liench, HniTtliornt mid Other Trucks. NEW YOIIK, July 31.-Charagrace. at 4 to 5. in the last race, was the single favorite to ' win at Brighton Fe-ach to-da. The track was sloppy. Winners in order: Disturber, 13 to 5: Disadvantage, to 7; Arden, 2 to 1; Ogdtn, 2 to 1; Connie, lu to 1; Charagrace, 4 to 3. CHICAGO, July 21. In the closing race of the day at Hawthorne Joe key Gormlcy. who had the mount on Mary Moore, was kicked while at the post and had to be carried fror1 the trock. Gorrr.ley's injuries proved not te b s:-rlous. He" rode three winners during the afternoon. Winners in order: Ish Tar, 3 to 1; Maggie Davis, 3 to 1: Whitfield. 2V2 to 1; Julia Junkin. lo to 1; Frangible, i'j to 1; Fonnio Lissa k. ü to 3. ST. LOFIS, July 31. Fir-klo Saint and Grantor were the only v. Jmdng favorite at Delmar to-d iy. Winners in order: SchnUl Iiufer, 16 to 3; Fickle Saint. 3 to 5; Grantor, 4 to 3; Lunar, 4 to 1; Cidckarnauga, li, to 3; Hardly. 3 to 1. FFFFALO. N. Y., July r.l.-Fesult at Fort Erie: Mag en tie. 4 to 3; Garland. 7 to 1; Gb.-tlnate Simon. 6 to 2; Snark. 11 to 5; Uledi. 2 to 1; Winy Press, 4 to 1. DETROIT, July 21.-l:-?ults at Windsor: La.-t Ni.-iht. 1- to 1: Stanu.. 4 to 1: I'y. maker, i 1; Lunsbro. 4 to 1; Ethel Wheat. even; ee.i morai.l. : to 2. Yertrday was Elks' el ay .it the PanAmeriean exffsl!ion and t he-re were manj' of the fraternity jiree-nt, i-arti. ularly from western New York. Many members of the e.reler, who had attended the sessions of the Grand I de. in Milwaukee, last week, j artitipate d In a street parade. FRAGRANT

r In a handy Patent Hot (nevr) ra SGZCLjO.WT IIQU1D - - 2.: JUW Urge LIQUID nad POWDER, 75c & 3 At uU Stored, or by Mall for the price. HALL & RUCK EL, NEW Y0RM

( I

This Company on'ns an interest in a Pipe Line that will deliver the Oil from the wells to the market WITHOUT A C EN T O F COST Ufl i J-tartevl ut l'er Sh:e rc Ad van reel to Per Share

,.f..4; j .. w io .. 1 . -tl", . .V) 1M.(H) . I'l.l) .V IMIlk) . io.tr avi.u) .115.1) 4t.u) ..10 MM l.tWiX)

iomxj 4, thj purchaser has the samo chance. sold during the first advance in price in a J. Clark, Sec'y; 0. L llübbel!, Trcas. ft A!Lr4.! TIME CA III. '. M. tiuo 1 in JiJLAC K r.'ure. Train mrkK' tliu: Daily. K S.npr. 1' I'nrlor Cr, OChair Cr,l Innitir fr.t Kicept Sunday. BIG KÜUTI5, CUylickt-t Office, Nu. 1 X- Vatitn;ton St. Ifpart Arrir. I'LRVKLA.M) UMi An1eron cc.'T.iiio"r n.n 6 4 Union e'itjr aeeenirnoJatton 45 ('if ve-lane'. New Vi-rk liet.wn.rx a..i : IIa ubjw Cilr Hnecial " 00 Nfw e.rk Biel 1 ofctoii iiinavd. J V N V i Hon "KnicaerbocWer,"a .. .... Mancie pecial '9 CO Mutten p'cUI ! 3.1 Union Cuy r-:oni (Sun Oii ) 7.45 hh.VlON llAhliolt LINK l'entnn Harbor exirrt A.4 henton Jlartor apreai, p II .l Wtw aereminodation (l 41 I:: .hart ipecial aeS 45 Muncle ami Marion üpecial 9 net Wababh aeroni.. inlay a onljr 7.43 fT. l.OL'lr LINK M. TxuU aecomnolaiion .......71 tit. Louia aoothwtMtern, lim, d f I1.S t. Louta ;imited. (1 a .t.S Tone liaut-ict Jlattoou aerorn A. lie) t. Loula rxprr-t). 1 1.2U (.JIK.'AdO LINK Lafayette Accomuuxiation 7.ro I afayatte sccoruinodaiioD A 1A Cj,;i(o ff). trad, d p !t 4) Chiiftjo, White Jity ipeclal.d p 3.3U Cnicago night e-cprna. a 12.05 CI NCI N.N ATI LINK. C.nclnriall exprraf. a 8. Cincinuuti eipree. M b einclnnati ercoir.mrJatlon ....7. IS i'lnciPnati accoiniiio l;on.... ...... ..10 4 Cincinnati iprra. p 2 ÄO (rerrnt'ur aceciiiu.odaon A. SO Cincinnati, WHlungtn f 1 ex. a ü...ei 2i . Vernon and Iouiavtli ft, a 4 N. Vernon aim Iai die ei 2JiO TKOlllA LINK. Peorl. IUooruingion m And cx 7.ZV Peoria and lUoomtnctoa I ex. d p ....II '0 ( ItAmpaiirn ncconin.odalloD.p d 4.1U Feona and liloominzton ex. ! l.AO 2 31 9 II 10.4.1 3.1! Il ti 7.W 112 35 0.45 H.2; 2.35 H II io.ai 6.15 J 45 A. 3 5 tt.ll 2 .AO 4t 4.0 Ö 1 5 10. SI 2. 4c 0.1Ü S.U 11.45 11.05 M OO II. li 3.25 8 41 1I.4SJ 11.45 U.4-J 2.40 tt OH n.w 8) HPKING1I KI.lt AM' lüLUMHUK LINK. Colcmiiut and Mprintleld tx & 45 1 1 OO Ohio avcial. d V 3 OO 5t.A0 Lynn accommodation U 1 A CINh HAM. I AVION HY. City llcktt Office. 25 W. Wah. St Cincinnati expr ac...4.11 Cincinnati faat n.&U. a. ..8 Zl (Jin. ar.d Day ton ex, p..t!'40 6 49 lO 35 lO 35 II 45 13.25 17.25 17.25 lo.cuo and iJetroit expreaa, p ...'10 40 C'reinnMl and Dayton ex. I. t2.4A Cincinnati end Dayun iniwted, p d..4.45 Cmciniiati a? l Day ton expr-" rol"io fend Ietroit exprr. - 4 7.02 CHI.. 1M1.1 LOIIS.KY, Offlre. a We at W'aati. Ml mt-ht ex. a. .12 &5 8 4 7M t 40 4 37 flOOO Chicaifo lart mall, a, P d 7.ft I'h.rMO expre4a. p d ,;IAI CtucaKO veetitul. P d U.35 Monon tcrom I4.ÜO HKF. KUIK A HL-jILHX IC IL ToIeo.Chicaro ana Michiaan ex 1.on 10 25 To!dft. Uft.-oil n4 Chirago. Ilm. . I 2.20 13.25 Muncle. Iaifay'le and I. a y'f tc.1 7.20 110.25 INDIANA. DMA Hit iiMi'UtN Itpcatnr and fL I-ia raatl and ex.... no e'htca-;9 expre. p d 1 1 .. Tiuctla arrotnmoJMion 3 ju KV. 14 25 12 411 10.15 4-Ui DecatUt t Ht. Louik laut 1 1 a c. .1 I.IO '1 Vat oinc ea al rtatioa and I corner llliniit aud VaaUinc lou birt-au -mm m. TraUxt fc.UA i.1 ltbtMU Tjomt t'niiadelpli! ani !' c York 10.30 1U.3U 12.00 3. '5 Ii AO J ' Vs 1 lO 17.1$ 7. OA 15 40 lO 30 O VO 12 53 A 35 12 5 1 43 15. 40 1 2.10 12. lO 12 l i 2 5 i 'A li 1 flit IS 4 41 8 A 19 51 3 AO .8.50 7.0J 1JL M 2.35 4.41 11. aO km) aliiinoie ac W iutxrtrn Ci Iniabui. J nd. and LouiarUle ...4 10 lt:cnmond and Ulunibui, O. P. oua and to.unibua 0 Ce laniLua at id Hieii.-r.anJ v'.iifniflfi i:irr 4 .V 7. Ji 7 M Ciinmtu. 2rU t Madtion (un. cnly) 7 i M art.niville At eomfti.iatrn i vO l oiume u a. Ind. and I .o o, Tille ....... .vui Norm Vernn and l.diacn ,...f 0 Iifirton an. i Xeoia ITi l'.ua'wurr and K.Mt . Mr:nvlllf A-rcn Out. e nly) l0i ey eiour A crom rood a con ! I.evj lA,,faneport and c'tiicaco II. M a rt i nfr die; Aecninu.lativn ! M Kni2hrtoan ar.d I'.icnrrend fl 25 Li uitTiiie Apo-.iu r-o'latioa ! 25 I'l.ilade-iphla and New Yera .H 6 Lalitinore and W eatunirton.. 3 .05 u&yton xi. d hpriiii:eld 3 05 "jpnii-trell 3 )5 eletrtue. Ind. and Madlfon 3 55 (lurijt Jnd and LouiaTtUa M.65 Vibcotie ArreiMitiiodatlcn 4. e l"Ut"irir and KaM 5 OO Cot.. Ind and Mad As . (Suu. oo'.y) O 35 i-i.or ace. vimnodatiou 1 1 I l iiiifcüo.pM and .Nw Vera 7.IO bay ton iru Xeul 7 10 cViomoii. Ii . Accnutio.iat on...tl 30 Marttcavilla aceoiTimodaiiou 1 1 OO iVft-anaport and 'hicao AM)AL1A i.lStm. I arra Zlaot. hi. Jxuia W'eaL . Terra HiiiM and Bt, Loula avcom. erre )iait. fi. Lout and Wt..l4 15 W'ttri KiirM 3.Jü ;rrr Haul at.U Ki3uliaui aoc tK I rna liauwa aud ßL Luui riui-3 lO 1 t 4. kll al Killt ami. ! 1 J I oThNCILS.STAriPS: tCArAlOCUafrRCC nADCtCCifCUiACI - .. rt . i:etitiiniini. , I

U dJU.Jf Ticket

12.45