Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1001.

r!iy o popular N th il-11 th;t th rr.rr:ber of I r...-r ty the t ' : : 1 r ar' discus. -i:. it f.i ; ...:. .ii..! 11- atioi s nr. th." a V.TV lif t ;--reni-g nt Wtt.'lr.g's ::i:m:i l-l.r vi! t-...:: b- r d1'.tarv .! v. i; ::r,. Th-- t-..-. full c i panies frtriWc in t'rf'; i.t L' M;l not in any w.tv (i.rtroÜM! by th- :';.tl- hut v.i'.: be m.s lrdep. rdent r.s- th r.-.i'.ii. tv -e.rr.par.i--x of s.vra an.; r ! i - r talT.i 1 i -. -. Thf Ir nl!ir r,: will I ' : M '-' r. d f "rd r act! '

hilt ..r!v in ! h r if-d- r '..- o.thr :fr:""- of th p'--, c :ty of the tr rnp!o r v.l.:: :!?;:! ly nob-. Th ir e-on-tiTuri.ti c. ' !.: 1 1 : -1 1 'hir intere-1 r-l ti; jr i'Pj ! . ar" id- i-;b .!. Or ly wr.- :; pro; rty ; ..: . , i 5 .ili th'-v act. Th Ac. !r it d As-so i b :? i ready to r-!.s- ;!! f .-T..-t r.'.ilis :. rt strike r ?. :. Werke;. n i-d p i.-b-r.t m.!N !..r.- pb .;:-: !'' I -r c. ?it. .f il I -;ilT.t.j;.; to th- :trie fund, and re.- :st l.-.dre fas r. s-' . to give half If tne r..:K;. ;rd '-a.; us-. Th'-r' ar .1 f nur. la ! r. : j r mills, lla-if. .-- I- all ;-.y : !! .'; -:' affected, v.orkrr.-n p-:o railv r:..ikl:.i; r tlcr.s for a log s'.--. Th- :; ;e: ; strike ord-r will äff. rt 1. '. u in 1 1 a - - W.. -lit. a JItr!rt. AM th" tvi;-: rn.:: l'n!. ..rbH! izfl, hr-t ih im ;:.- ..:' i: ' !:- . itral th rc the rn ti t o i. nia'. ora;?.:tion." ik-ottiale. Pa., rrvort?: "Th- t.-r- iva -tion of lh Arn.i'.: ;iat 1 A - !at:oa to rail oat th- :k.i(.:z. 1 rm; loy-s oi th-;:.lt-i Statt - Ft-I Nirj'-T ,M .r. win li..vno natrrlal ff' et h. r . th SVotm-tl nr.d OI'l M-a i'.u- j.:..nt. will statt up in full at rri!ai:.rht T'.-r.u:ht u-u-sl. A sMat.! hforr. It v. ill take f:v.'. !;irs: tr.fr' th.'n rr.tre ympathy for th- Araa"-a.atr 1 AsFOciatl. p. to lntu( fl'H in n at thh' p!aj:- to join the pr nt trik." Fharon. I'... f-n! th" followlnij: "If iho prneral '-trlk' or.Nr i.-.-a l It will h.ivf hut 1 1 1 1 1 -- fft rt in t!(f Sii-r;;' r,t;o vall"v furth'T thar rlosir.- th.- Ira! j n-ivrit blast fu.-n uts whr.H- prodih t i-; -')ritro!h 1 by tli? It-.-x Df r Ar-or in ti r.. It l- anrioii'u--! today that th- bia.-t furnnr. work rs will re.vSv. an ori!f-r fr m tl . Ir ur ior-. to cIo.thiJr plants to-rnmrnw. If th in!--p-ndi.t furnnc--ra-n i;o out about I. v.ill be affp tl hf-rr. at Fharj-svilV am! WYst Mi.Illex. Th Nntioriiil Ft r-l works in this rity i? ur.orRanlz 1 iind it la not Ik-1U-v-1 thry v;ill ytri-:." Th1 Arr.alan: t 1 Association at Moriesien, I'a.. ox;i.t to Kain mrmy rtcruit.H 'ram the National tl;pitte mill there during the Wf-tk. and It l m-re thi'ii likely the full force of m-n will not report for duly to-morrow morr.Intr. Thi week will witI! f s a turn in the situation at Monesen which will moan b-cslv victory for ore fide or the other. Manager Terry K. Rontier rea!iz-.i that a rrh-'.s is Immirer.t which will 1 ci.V th.e roiif!i-t and ! concent rr.tia.r his rffori-; to prv-nt a break in the ranks of his workmen. IMir.IHCTS A SKCOM) HOMHSTKAD. 5aiprlnlpnilriit Kel Saj the Striken Will He Annihilated. MILVAI:KI:i:. Aus. 4 "If President Shaffer carries out his published intention of ordering a Kneral strike it will mean the rAb?olute annihilation of the Amalgamated Association and a second Homestead affair," said Superintendent George I-. Iicis, of the Illinois Steel Company, to-night. "As to wheth.tr or not a strike will be orlered In our mills I cannot say." Mr. lleis continued. "The men who are employed by tho Illinois Steel Company are working under a contract and an agreement which has been In foree fourteen years, and 1 have in vet known the association to violate a contract. i;ut if the men in our mill are ordered out 1 have no doubt they will obey the order. It semis to me a mistaken policy to throw thousands of men out of work merely on a matter of s ntiinent. r.nd that U al! the present strike amounts to in .ny opinion. The cours of President K ha iter iy calculated to wreck Ids organization and I holleve he has made a great mistake In adopting his present policy." Fur hundred men are emplovcd in the l;ayvlev plant of the Illinois Steel Comj r.ny. Xo word of a strike order has been received h re. but one is expected. "Will Not Affect IUrtaliiKlmni. CIUMIXGMAM. Ala., Aus. 4. Prominent labor leader:; and corporation clilciali agree In the teiief that the great steel strike will in no way affect the P.irmingham ULtrlct. Tlure are teyeral lodges of the Amalgamated Association here, but they do not expect to Le called on for a sympathetic strike, as none of tJio mills here are own d or operated by tin- Cniu d b'taie? teel Corporation. Th- steel ndiiy of the Ter.ncs e Coal. Iron and Utilroad . Company ar.- operated is opn mills, tlie Aralg-arr.ated Associ Uion havinsj lost a Jrike at that plant some mo.it'.is aco. Tlie I'nited Mine Workers have a powerful organization in this di iti-iet and Wlüiam J- alrky. a n:tr.;ber of the national xi-cutive hoard, has gcr.' to Indlanariolis in answer to a call from President Mitchell. L-radinv; rrdners siy thoy cjo not b.-iii ve this visit ü In xeard to a sympathet'c stiikc. Situation at YounKtvrn. TOUXGSTOWN, O.. Aur. 4. Superintendent Milton Coombs, of the mllis of the American Steel Hoop Company, stated to-day that no orders had been received trom the general o Rices of the company to start the plar.ii in operation. Unless tho Federation of Cabor calls out the b'astfurnace worker.! for supplying the I'nited States Steel Corporation with iron, there will be no change for the piesetit in the local rituaflon. Ileports have been c?rculatd to the effect that the ttike would exteed to the mills of the Hepa lie Iron and teel Company hero and eh-ewhere. but thev ar without foundation, as un absolute ecale has ben signed for one year. Allervd Ce of II ydrophoblu. t pAIXnSVIT.LK. G.. Aus. 4 -Mrs. Dick j Chatham died at her home In this city this morning of hydrophobia. She was bitten i by a mad log several dys ago. She ; mffered intensely until death relieved hr Jler daughter was bitten by the same pet pug at the same time, and to-day it is feared that she. too. will have hydrophobia. WEATHER FORECAST. ynlr ToDr "d To-MorrovrlIItfher Tempcrnture ou Tuemlny. WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Forecast for fldonday and Tuesday For Ohio Fair on Monday and Tuesday; I light northerly winds, becoming variable. For Illinois and Indiana Fair on Monday and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday; varij able w inds. Local Observntlonn on Sunday. IUr. Thor. IUI. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m. .:.i7 7 Tl NVast. Clear. .X) P-m.'.W ,J 4J N'east. Clear. .) Maximum temperature. S4; minimum temperature, 61. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation Aiir. 4: . , Temp. Pre. -Normal s J'n 72 ".j l.ep.irture 10 p departure since Aug. 1 ""." i; Departure since Jan. 1 177 -U.10 IIICHAItn II. SULLIVAN. Observer Tcnporanly in Charge. Yeaterdu 'a Tern perut urea. Stations. Mln. Atlanta. Ga Bismarck. N. I P.uffalo. N. V Chicago. Ill C2 Cairo. Ill f. 'h' yenn, Wyo taa :nnat ;s Davenport. Ia Dis M-.'i:es. la Is Galvt.-ton. Tex Hehn;, Mont Jaeksoiix ill... Kla Kans is iMtv, Ma C) Little Po k. Ark 7; Marju tte. Ml, h Mf.mi Iii. Tmn 7 Nashvtll 'IV r.n 7' New Oi le :n. La New 'rii t itv North Platte. N ! r. Oklahoma, o. T 7 Otn."hu. Neb :.s l'lttsbur;:. Pa Qu' Ar ' lb . N. W. T JU !d City. S !.... :. Salt I.alc ';ty .. St. I OU1-. Mo u t. Paul. M.r.n Sprln----;. M. P.I 4 Ktr:ri,t! I I. .!o - . Vk-fcsVarg. M' 71 WashitiKton. l. C Max. 7 p. M Z 71 7) 7-' 7 1 SM 2 io 7f SI (; 7S 7S S I vj s) 7 7 : 4 s V i : ; v : m. so Mi r,s 74 7s 7'. 7 S4 I 70 7 s 7s 71 7s t s t 4 W 1 4 7-) 7ti H0VZIIE1ITS OF STEALERS. Ni:V Y)i:K. Ai. '--Arriv, 1: r.-ltb cr.d Noir.."tic, ir-ru l.:er;-Ti; 1. , Nrirtandle. from li iv: ; Atorn. I.-on Glasgow. QUKKNSTOW::. Ai.". 4.-S:;i:..d: Vmtrla, fro;n Liv rp-M.'.. rt; Nev Yi r .c. MOVILLi:. Ai:e'. S - rrl.-d: Sardinian, from New V rk. fur G;.i.-j;ow. LIVF.ltPOOL. Au- t. -Arrivtd: Lake Superior, frcin MonticuL

CORBIN IS WELL PLEASED

Tout or tiii: niirirriNF.s has iuto.ur:.M:n ins n:vs. Iln Confidence In Covcrtior Tnft nnd (irneral liatte l i n tl rn InnurKeiitM Itoiited. I MANIL. An?. A The towns of Calapir!. Naujan ind I'ola. on the rorthtast c-i.i.-t jf the Islan.l of Mtr.dora. were oc-cipi'-.l by a. battalion o: the- Thirteenth V.IunteT Infantry t-.nd 'dacabebe scouts after a slight reflatance. The Insurgents, r.umt.e rip Z Ped ir.io the intcru r. Their cmrnaraH-r, llouard, wbo is a deserter, is hidi.ig in the mountains and th America p. s r.re in. pursuit. Adjutant General Cortln, who has returnd to Manila after an eleven days' tour of the ldjr.ds, inciudlnj a visit to the rfuitaa of Joio. with whom he exchanged presents, says: "The trip hrs considerably broadened my views as well as ufforde rr.e great pleasure personally. What I have secn should be of considerable bt-nelit to the government. In my opinion the changes now being made In the Philippine could not be carried out by better hands than those of Governor Taft and General Chaffee, lioth luv had wide experience. Doth are men of tact and ability. Their duties are entirely separate and yet in many ways co-operative. One could not very well go forward without the other. I am gratified to observe the firm friendship established between thern, and 1 am confluent that, under their guidance, the Philippines will get out of trouble into peacet ul water." 'the. adjutant general left Manila for Shanghai this afternoon. The civil commission has chartered a steamer for a trip among the northern i.dands In the Interest of the establish ment of civil government. The journey will be begun In about ten days. Congressman Shaft oth. of Colorado, who has been clotely investigating the question of public lands In the Philippines, urges the commission to take steps to establish the home.-tead laws, allowing any persons doing work to the value of $100 on government land to occupy a certain amount of It and If possible assist in stocking it. He also urg s a similar arrangement with reference- to mining claims. The trouble between the Sultan of Jolo and other native chiefs, which has resulted in some fighting and considerable loss of life. Is being closely watched by the military authorities, who are ready to interfere should further trouble occur. The civic federation of Manila under the new charter will probably go into effect next Tuesday, when most of the appointments will be made. Gen.' Grant Taken a Hopeful View. LONDON, Aug. 5. The Vienna correspondent of the Times telegraphs at length an interview he has had with Gen. Frederick D. Grant, of the United States army, who is now In Vienna, on his way from Russia, where he visited Princess Cantacuzene. his daughter. "Gen. Grant takes a hopeful view of the speedy pacillcation of the Philippines," says the correspondent, "although there Is no question In his opinion that the humane principles now governing the conduct of the military operations greatly increase the difliculties of suppressing guerrilla warfare. He is convinced from a political standpoint that sevtrlty is not desirable, the delay occasioned by generosity being move than compensated for by the better feeling among the native population." General Grant, according to thi correspondent. Is now going to Manila. FIRE AT DANVILLE. (CONCLUDED FROM. FIRST PAGE.) with a Hat refusal, whereupon the water was shut off. Hing and his attorneys claim that alter the water pass-s through the motor it no longer b-longs to the company jir.d it can be used as tti - purchaser wishes. Considerable Interest Is being taken in tho suit and epinlon is divided. II.WCOCIv COrXTY FAIR. (iood Huring mihI Street l'alr to lie Two of the Features. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD. Ind., Aug. 4.-The outlook for the Hancock oouaty fair, which begins hero on Tuesday, is better than for many years. On account of the early date the showing of horticultural and agricultural products may not be as large as usual, but In all other departments better exhibits are expected. Increased purses have been offered in the speed department, and tine racing Is promised. Mny f.tst horses are alreadv here, among them being the Blue Hull stallion Wiltranby. with a record of i:0u'i. The racing will begin on Wedner-Üay. when the programme Is as follows: Two-forty trot, purse $1.V; 2:17 pace, purse 5iV; pace, purse $oM.; halfmlle running race. The track Is Iti excellent condition and is one of the very best half-mile tracks In the State. Tho business men of the city have arranged for a street fair and carnival on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings during the fair. A fireworks display will alio be given each evening. The Indianapolis 6c Greenfield electric railway will sell round-trip tickets from Indianapolis to Greenfield tor 35 cents, beginning Tuesday. TnOl'DLES OF II. V. LKACII. Development In the Cromwell and Avllla Xlank Failure. CHICAGO. Aug. 4. The Record-Herald's Lagrange. Ind., correspondent, under date of Aug. 3, says: "The day has brought developments in the Cromwell and Avilla bank failures that are causing concern to the depositors. H. W. Leach, the proprietor. Is said to have beeui absent, leaving his creditors to gather in crowds about the institutions, makinjr all sorts of threats against hlni. Leach on Wednesday morning left his bank, saying he was going to Kendallvllle, six miles ilstant, and would return In about an hour. He did not return during banking hours and It was ascertained that ho had made an unsuccessful attempt ti secure funds with which to strengthen his banks. The cashier. W. 1. Awlinan. of the Cromwell Rank, closed that institution and made the statement that Leach's connection with it was onlv nominal and that the bank is safe. The liabilities of the Avlila Rank will amount to about J30.W0. and the depositors, consisting mostly of farmers, are In an anxioua state. Leach, who is only twenty-seven years of age. went to Avllla about 1 year ago trom Cliiejgo Previous to his resilience in Chicago he claimed Sioux City, la., as tits home. He buUt a tine reslder.ee, costing JlO.Oe", and the villas folk flocked to his bank, thinking he was very wealthy. In a short time he; opened a carriage factory on n iarge scala and his deposits grew larger. The carriage ro;np:iiiy recently failed, and this Is said by Leach to be the cause of his trouble. The depositors hav employed counsel and bankruptcy proceedings will be begun which will disclose the true conultioa cf the banks." TKHltU HAITI: I11CYCI.I2 HACl!S. Willi (oval Itnled Out Two-Mile Handicap Won by II. Hhoud. Spec!:;! to the Ir.dianapcl! J. vernal. TEURE HAUTE. Ind.. Aug. 4. The bicycle races to-day furnished good sport for a large crowd. There were many contestants with entries from Chicago. Milwaukee. Indi.tujpolU and other plaea s, in addition to the T.ri Haute riders. II. Rhoad. of Inlii.mapciis. was brrd from the one-mile handle. p for boys unKr nineteen years .-a account of age, t ut he won the tworr.ile handicap, for which there were fortythree u, tries, and the second prize In the I'.ve-mi'.e pursuit race. In the- one-mile open Willis Covad, of Indianapolis, was ruled :;t by Rrf n e Will KrUtrnsteiri after the mtluJ luat for an alleged insulting remark to th loferee. Covad will file u protest. Rc.-ults: (ne -utile nov'.ce: Fred Noble. Terre H.:ute. v.-on. Tin'. 2:JV. Tncu:n-r.. Indimupoll. was first in the tirst heat. In Two-mile handicap: IT. Rhoads (seventyr'ivo yards. Indianapolis, won. Time. 4:51. Orlando VYtber. the Milwaukee rider, wah H e or.lv scratch rrau. One-mile handicap for riders under nine-

teen years: W. F. Reed (twenty yards), Torre Haute, wen. Time. 2::2. F. M- he'.hiky. Mllwaakie, was the on'v scratch man. One-;r.iIe open: Orlando Weber, Milwaukee, won. Time. 2:-V-. One-mile handicap: "D. Williamson (sixty yards). Chicago, won. Time, J:21 1-5. l ive-nub' pursuit: A. C. Ferguson, Terre Haute, won. Time, 13:22. I'olle-eninn Mlsnliifib Spec ial to th In lianapo'.is Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 4.-Polic?nun James Hugh'-s. of the Anderson police force, ha s bee n missing for several days. Hughes was a modi 1 oüie r and had b--en a member of the force for three years, being

isslgiM'd to one oi the niost uihucult and re-soonsibb-positions in the- police department, lie reeilved his regular monthly bay i?st Thursday, and asked for a leave of absence for the afternoon. He b f t word at the department that he would -visit Al-:;andri 1 and r ti rn fr the night duty to which the last shift of o?fic rs h id placed him. He his not responeie-d to a police call dnce and au Inquiry at Alexandria last night realed the fact that he had gone from there no one eould t!l where, lie left a wife and three children. Funeral of Hnglneer Sachs. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Aug. 4. The funeral of John C. Sachs, one of the Vandaliu's Urot engineers, who was killed by falling from his wagon while driving to hts farm wost of the city, was held this afternoon in this city at tlb residence of. his tlaughter, Mrs. Herman Räume. There is a widow, seven children, three brothers and one sister. One son. Hnry, Is a Vandaiii engineer anl Jacob Sachs, a brother, also is a Var.dalia engineer. Two other brotherc had been in the Vaadalia employ. Charge! with Arson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANGOLA. Ind.. Aug. 4. W. F. Garrett, of Fremont, eight miles north cf Angola, was arrested Friday evening on a complaint charging him with having set f.rc to the Fremont Eagle printing o!Tice the night of Julv The examination was before 'Squire Pall, who he'd Garrett for trial, and sr.t him to Jail in default of baii. Garrett had been employed in the Eagle oflice nearly a year, and was lately ehscharged. He Is alleged to have made threats. Objected to the .Nuine Mnrk llnnna." Special to the Indiane polit. Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 4.-John Adams and Samuel Large, workmen at the car works, were fined on a chage of provoke preferred by Joseph Parish, n feile w-workman, ami the provoke consisted in calling him "Mark llnnna," Parish was tirst given the name as a good-natured joke, but when he Ixgan to be in- nsd over It the men. nagged him until he resigned his position and prosecuted the two men, who had been a specially offensive. Alleg,eel te Have Heen Jilted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Aug. 4. Coroner Willlu learned at the mining town of Grant the- probable cause of the suicide of William Huhsman, who shot himself Friday without leaving word as to way he took his life. He had been engaged to be married and hud prep:i red a home for his bride. He also had bought for himself a complete outlit of clothing. Then the young woman jilted him. it is raid. Return of J. O. Hendernein. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Aug. I. Former Auditor of State J. O. Henderson and family arrived home from Europe yesterday, after four yeais' abstnee in the old country. Mr. Henderson's party visited the capital of every European nation and aiso those f North Africa. After remaining a few days in KoKomo visitinc relatives Mr. Henderson will resume his resilience in Indianapolis. Heuth of Samuel Mnrnh, Sr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW A Lit A NY, Ind.. Aug. 4. Samuel Marsh, sr., died suddenly last night of heart elisease. He was eighty-three years old. und leaves several children. At one time he was quite wealthy, but later lost his money in unfortunate business ventures. For many years he ope rated an ex ten.-lve steamboat foundry in this city. Charged with Mitilezxltment. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE. 111., Aug. i. C. I. Eckles, local manager of the Central Union Telephone Company, was arrested to-night on the charge cf embezzling o.V) from the telephone company. The complaint was made by W. I. Mcllllen, traveling auditor for the company. A lint WeathiT Church. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 4. The church announcement for the Secqntl Christian durch t-j-day was -s follows: "An Open Churrh. The Second Christian Church will not close its doors during the heated term. Coatless men in 1 hatless women are welcome." Iudlunn .Vote. MUNCIE.-Rev. W. C. Taylor, a prominent Raptist minister, of Indianapolis, fllbd the pulpit at the Muncle Union services at High-street Methodic Eplsopal Church. Sunday night, taking his text trom eighth Romans, 2Mb verse. The large auditorium was titled. Charles Durbin, fged sixteen, was run ove.r by a street car Sunday evening and had one leg ground off at the knee. He was attempting to board a car at Westside Park and fell under the wheels. It has been decided to observe Labor day In Muncle on an extensive plan, the proceeds from the gate receipts at the fair ground to go to the Free Kindergarten School fund. HROWNSTOWN. The marshal raided a crap gf.me at the Cyclone saloon last night and arrested thirteen men and boys, including the proprietor and his bartender. There were four minors in the batch. Four d the religious d -nominations are holding union sei vices In th Courthouse Park each Sunday night. The meetings are well attended. The corn crop in this vicinity will not exceed on-third of the usual yield on account of the drought. ANGOLA. While Miss Myrtle Ilanbaugh and niece, Opha Rrown, aged m-vcu years, w-rc driving to this city Friday afternoon thtlr buggy was struck by the locomotive of a passenger train at the Lake Shore crossing. Miss Ilanbaugh escaped with a few cuts and bruises, but her niece had her left leg broken near the thigh. The child was cared for at the Wood Hospital in this city. The rear part of the buggy was wrecked. MARTINSVILLE. FranI: W. Woods has bought the stock of his partner. George C. Goss. in the wiod---Goss Lumber Cornp.ny. of this city. This is a lar.e and growing plant. Mr. G ss will remain temporarily with the house, while Mr. Woods is arranging some buslmss matters in Terre Haute, where he is largely interested in coal. Mr. Goss has not determined as to his future. WAR ASH. The Wabash county farmers are discouraged over the condition 01' the corn crop. There has been no rain of censeep'.ences in all parts of the county for more than a month, and unless there Is a heavy elownpour within a week it is doubtful whether one-fourth of an average crop of corn will be gathered. DUPLIN. General Samuel Watson, of Dublin, has been recomnietnled for the appointment of doorkeeper in either the Ho:se of Representatives or the Senate at Washington. I). C, by Congressman James E. Watson, of th- Sixth district, (euer. 1 Watson is well known throughout the "Oel burnt" district. TERRE HAUTE. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Jer.rkts. formerly ef Indianapolis, and nowengaged in educational work In Honduras, delivered an address at the First M. E. ( hurch Sunday morning on ti educational enterprise in which he is Interested. niectrie iluntlx to Carry Freight. CLEVELAND. (.. Arg. 4-The EverettMoore syndicate, widen controls a number of electric railways in this and adjoining States. Is about to establish u packing nnd freight carrying system of its own. The company alre-ajy has the sstei:i well under way, but in tye hands ef local package carriers. The new departure w.il b controlled by the syndicate and will. It Is believed prove- a formidable rival, within its area, to the old line companlts. Ileturu of Arcbbllioi Keane. NEW YORK. Aug. 4. Archbishop Keane, of Dubunue. Ia.. former rector of the Catholic University, who received his new dignity In Rome In April, arrhed on the steamship Celtic, and went to the Flfthavwnue Hotel. wh-r he had a long talk with Archbishop Ireland, and later kft lor Chicago.

PURCHASE OF OLD BONDS

ASCIKST ISSIE THAT WT.lin ONCH TIIOIG1IT TO Ri: WORTHLESS. Southern Men Indignant nt Low Prices What a oh York. Syndicate It Tr iiiR to Dil. NEW YORK. Aug. 4. Offers have been made recently through the medium of advertisements In behalf of a trust company in this city to j urchase certain bonds of Southern States at hilf their face value. Many of these bonds, which were issu d during the period between P and 1ST), chiefly for railroad and levee construction, have been repudiated or refunded, and at one time were regarded as practically worthless. Southern men in this city assert that the otters made are rejections upon the credit vi the S uth, and represent an att.rr.pt en the part of shrewd speculators to make money. They declare that at least in some? State money has been provide i and is now in the state treasuries to redeeme in full any bonds that may be offered. Inquiry has brought out the fact that a syndicate was formed several months ago to piok up as many Southern States bonds as possible without attracting attention, and that the oiler made by the trust company was the result of its discovery of what the syndicate was dolr.g. Ageats of the syndicate have been searching everywhere for the bonus with some success. Martin It. Vol-el. of No. 27 William street, lia-s had charge of this search. Mr. V'egel was reluctant jesterday to discuss tho matter, but he admitted that he represented the syndicate, which Includes several wellknown bankers and trust company oriicials, and that his agents had succe .de ei ia finding per cent, bonus of Alabama. Georgia. Virginia, Misso ul and Tc nnessec to the amount of f-l.si Kfn. He sai l he hoped to obtain many more. These bonds are portions of isues rnaele before 1VS). The total aiaouat of bonds issued anil the proportion scah-d down as repudiated up to Ivo is shown in the following tabic. Amount Total Issue. Repudiated. Virginia $17.öS:.Js-!!) $iU5,b;:; North Carolina 2f.I M 0iö 2'J.27 i.j3! South Carolina 24.72.J?i; 17.ti07.4j2 Georgia 2'.107..V.) .VÄ. Florida .M2.2';S 4,lLi-.'dl Alabama Sl,t'52. 2,ii,3:) Mississippi 3.226 !!7 2.M7.3o2 lX'Ulsl?ina t41rt.72i 2;,VVd,21 Arkansas I2s7.2ö." 12,47:54ß Tennessee -i1.yCt.40d 16.l77.5ot E. li. Craig, who was treasurer of Tennessee for ei?ht years, said at the Fifthavriiuc Hotel last night: "Tennessee his mcney in her treasury to pay her outstanding bonds which are due. During my term as treasurer 1 tried to f.nel tlw holders of these bonis, but I could llscover ep.ly a small proportion of thern. I think the offer to buy them at a discount is r reflection on the credit of the South. Tennessee's Leneis l-ss than ten yc-irs ago were quoted at 1 per cent, cf thdr face value, but tfiey are now worth ubeait par. I think the spceulaiors who are after the bonds will have a hard time finding then."' James Lightfoot, of PuliskI, Tenn., deputy insurance corr.misrioner of tint Stat -, corroborated what Mr. Crlg had said. "There are millions in Southern bonds outstanding." said he. "I know very little about thern except In a general way, but Tennessee for years has had the money In the treasury to redeem old Issue's." It Is supposed that m?ny of the bonds were destroyed when their quotations fell and that edhers have been laid away and forgotten as cf no value. It is also said that many of th bonds found their way abroad, where the- are still held. WILL FIGHT TO Will. (COXCLFDnD FROM FIRST PAG E.I thoroughly convinced that we wilt win the victory." tiii: om.y Airr:iiATivn. Vice lreIlent Reese on the Amalgamated Association' Action. PITTSDURG. Aug. 4. "As anxious as the members of the executive board of the Amalgamated Association were to settle the present steel workers' strike, their refusal to accept the terms of Mr. Morgan was the only alternative left them at the last moment. From the asscclation side to have agreed to the proposition would have declared all the hoop combine mills hoy.- idle ac nonunion and would have meant the desertion of thousands of workmen who were employed in them and who organized and came out on strike since the trouble began. To" have deserted thee men now would have been the death blow of the organization and it would have died In dishonor. To tight the- trust in an honorable battle with a good chance to win means at 1-ast a chance for life, but if beaten a eternise of the Amalgamated Association with honor." Thl was the explanation of Vice President David Reese, of the Amalgamated Association, who returned from New York to-dav after attending the conference there with the officials of the United Stales Steel Corporation. As to the agreement which Presid'-r.t Shaffer Is alleged to Inve signed with Mr. Morgan and which it was charged be had failed to keep Mr. Reee said that It had bee n proven cemciu: h i ly that Mr. Shaffer had done all that he 1 greed to do. The- board is a ur.it in all things and itmembers have no internal troubles, as have be; n albged. This proposition of Mr. Morgan had been discussed by the members in a free and dispassionate manner. It was agreed that a settlement of the strike was preferable t a long and bitter contest, and the boanl was willing to e -encode vall it could In an honorable manner. It was willing to accept the prp vitlon that the trust retain as nonunion the Old Meadow and SaKsburg mills at the time of the conference in thx Hotel Lincoln, but it eould not desert Wellsvill MeKeesport and such other mills as it knew were organized to a man. Tin- ioanufactnrers were willing to give the Amiilßamated Association the Wcilsvllle. McKtcsport. Saltsburg and Old Meadow mills at the Hotel Linc;in conference, but would not consent to any more. Had they adder! the Lines-ay. MeCutoheor. and the Pointer mills of the hoop combination the strlk would r.ever have pone; any further. Sir.ee then the Amalgamated Association has organized and got all men In the hoop combir. mills with the exception of one mill. The?!. men have shown their elfsire to join the Amalgamated Association, and the combine jffloials said they would not Interfere with their men if they wished to join the organization. It was prove! by the organisation that th' men tl 1.1 want to, and the executive board took the otlicers of the combine: at th-i-word and ofered to corupremdse on tho scale being signed for All mills that were known to both sides to be fully rgonlzed. The proposition was declined. It was declined without any explanation from the otlirlals. and in return they offered wor--. terms than had been rejected by the boatd during the Hotol Lincoln conference. STOPPED AT WASHINGTON. Shaffer Soottht the Amlttnnre of Federation of Lahor OAlciulfl. WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. President Shaffer and other members of the executives board of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers have been sounding the American Federation of Labor as to the extent th1 latter body can be depended on to support the great steel strike now under way. With this object in view. President Shaffer, Secretary Williams. R. I. Davis. M. F. Tighe and John Chappelle went to Washington after the announcement in New York of their failure to reach an agreement with tne United States Steel officers. They reached here late la.-t night and registered at one of the downtown hotels. Their presence li the city was known to only a few people. They departed for Pittsburg this fjreneen. While here the committee had two extraded Interviews with General Secretary Frank Mcrrlon. the principal ollieer of tne American Federation of Iibor now In the city. President Gonipers being away for a few days' vhlt to the North. Mr. Morrison did not want to discus the tbJect of th committee' vllt. He would net say sneu:i ally to what extent the Federation would id tho Amalgamated Association. He conHi.ed himself to the general statement that the committee had come to Washington for a eonference with the officials of the American Federation of Labor as to the beat method of procedure in carrying on the strike. The Amalgam&Ud Association, Mr. Morrison

raid, was affiliated with the Fsieratl n a:.d was entitled to the co-operation and aid cf the greater body In conducting tho ttrlke movement to a successful Irsue. Mr. Morriron expressed himself as confident of the ultimate victory of the steel workers, and feit certain that the Federation of Labor would give them all the aid In Its power. He was ?ked specifically whether orders would be issued for an extension of the strike in aihliated branches of labor and regarding the matter cf financial assiAance to the steil strikers, but declined to answer the questions. The members oi the general council of the Federation of Labor are within reasonable distance of Washington, and if any decisive ccti en is to be taken by the Ft deration in aiding the steel strikers it is probable a meeting of the council will be called for that repose. President (Jumpers Is expected to return to Washington early in the week, probably to-morrow. WHAT THE STRXKi: MAY COST.

Dally Lom in Wapre Mbj- lie Nenrly Half a Million Hollar. riTTSBURG, Aug. 4.-IIere Is an estimate of the losses that may follow the s'rike: Number of men now on strike 73,(3 Additional number to be ordered out &O.O0Q Average daily wages of strikers.. fcl Daily loss In wages 4S.0A Dailv loss in net earnings of plants ISO.: Daily manufacture of llnish-d steel and its products withdrawn from merket (tors) 2.",(V0 Value of d.iilv products SIA.) Capitalization of plants involved.. 33-J.0.'..HO These are some of the statistics of the great strike resulting from the failure of the United States Steel Corporation and Its employes to settle their differences. Ruilding and other Industries all owr the country depending on the constant supply of s?eel products, if tho strike is of long duration, will be paralyzed, musing Incalculable less to lobor nnd capital not diiectly concerned in the strike. The Last Grent Steel Mill Strike. Just as the presidential campaign in 1S92 was beginning, when Grover Cleveland was ritted for a second time against Eonjamin Harrison, Henry Clay Frkk, then chairman of the board cf trustees of the great Carlitäie company, promulgated a new scale of wages for the Iron workers In all the Carnegie mill, and particularly for the mills situated at Homestead. Pa., where more steel was i:i?de at that time than at ! any oth?r point in the United States. The I Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel j Woriiers n fused to ac ept the seal?. There v.'i re some conferences, hut Frlek stood ' firm. The old scale expired on tie nicht of .June ."(; the new our went Into clteot on July 1. The members of the Amalgamated Association refused to accept it. Thoy were locked out. The mechanics and laborers who were rot lockeel out struck in , sympathy. The strikers were detcrudned to ke p nonunion men out cf the mill, a.vi adopted military discipline and a system of patrol. Mr. Frlek imported a large number of Pinkeiton de e -lives. There r:as a light between the strikers and the Pinkcrtor.s n July f. In which several persons were killed and mar.y wounded, in all tuirty-Mve duiti.s can bo traced directly to this strike. Pennsylvania's National Guard j was called out and remclned on duty for three months. The strike was declared off on Nov. Ill, of the same year, although the mills were running full-handed for weeks before that time. Since then the Carnegie mills have been nonunion. Th strike indvt?d bMW men directly. It coat them over .mlu.Mo in wages. There were many sensational features., including an attempt to assassinate Mr. Frlek. The strike hurt the union of the iron and steel workers, but It has fully recovere-d from the blow it then received and is now one of the mon powerful labor orgr.nizatlons In the world. The United State. Steel Cornorntlon. The United States Steel Corporation, which the iron and steel workers have now challenged to a fight. Is the largest and richest combination in the world. It has P),0M,0X) In bonds' and over ten thousand million dollars In stock outstanding. Its capital exceeds the coihined capital of the New York Central, the Pennsylvania, the Baltimore & Ohio, the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western and the Erie Railways, anl its employes exceed In number those of all the railroads named. The United States Steel Corporation is composed of the Kederul Steel Company, Cameple Steel Company, National Tube Company, National Steel Company, American Rridge Company, American Steel and Wire Company. American Tin Plate Company, American Steel Hoop Company, American Sheet Steel Company and the Lake Superior Consolidated Iron Mines Companies. The earnings of the combined properties In llMi wre otlicially estimated at JlOS.txxj.M). but that was a boom year. The directors Include: J. P. Morgan. John D. Rockefeller, Henry H. Rogers. Charles M. Schwab, Elbert H. Gary, Robert Paeon, Edmund C. Converse, Perclval Roberts, Norman R. Ream, Peter A. R. Widcner, James H. Reed. Henry C. Frick. Marshall Field, Daniel G. Reld. William R. Dodge, Abram S. Hewitt. Clement A. Grlscom. Officers President, Charles M. Schwab; treasurer, Arthur F. Luke; secretary, Richard Trimble. Executive Committee Elbert H. Gary, chairman; Dan'el G. Reed, William Edenborn, Edmund C. Converse, Percivul Roberts and Chailes Steele. Finance Committee Robert Bacon, chairman; Henry H. Rogers, Norman E. Keam, P. A. B. WIdener. Steel OfliclalM Out of the City. NEW YORK, Aug. 4 All of the 'prominent steel oilicials were absent from New York to-day and no Information as to thtlr plans was obtainable. Decisive action on their part In the impending battle is generally expected, however. Mr. Sohwali nt l.orel b. PITTSBURG. Aug. 4.-C. M. Schwab, president of the United States Steel Corporation, is ;-tllI at L'jfctto. Pa. He will tp..nd a short vacation there. SHOT BY AN INSANE MAN. Doctor Killed rod Other Wounded by it Lunatic, Who I. titer V.'um Shot. MOSCOW, Idaho. Aug. 4. Dr. W. W. Watklns was shot arid killed this morning while riding in his buggy in the streets of Moscow. George Creigaton, a prominent merchant, was shot through the arm, and Deputy Sheriff Cool was shot in the shoul.lder and thigh by William Steffan. a resident of Moiceuv, who It is believed became sudden!y insane. Steffan was afterward killed. StefTan was on horseback when he shot Watklns and Creighton. He was at once pursued by the deputy sherifT and a large, posse. As he :i?ar. d his house, about two miles southeust of town his horse was fc-hot from under 1:1m. Steffaa took refuge in his house, which was surround d Immediately. Here, rrmed with a r!fa, he kept the besiegers at a dltance. However, they kept growing In numbers and Increasing their armament and a fusillade- was kept up from, every bide. ef the structure, the attacking party taking refuge In a held of tall wheat. Steffan would occasionally appear at the window, fire a shot and disappear. About 11 o'clock h appeared at the kitchen window, evidently intending to pick off some one in a party of four, v ho had crawled up to take an advantageous position. They ere looking for him, however, and a volley from their rltles Killed him instantly. Double Tie in AVlilnt. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Aug. 4. There was a double tie in the men's feotion, wlnnirg pair, at the c!o?e of the whist eon W Ft las: night. E. G. Comstock and W. H. Carpenter, of Wilwaukee, and G. W. Lehn and W. J. Walker, of Chicago, had each won sixteen and a half tricks at the end ot the tournament. The decision was not announced last night, pending a count of tricks and to-day it was found that they were tied alao on tricks, each pair having taken 5 4-5. There were ten teams entered and the double tie was an unusual circurustance. Lady Sholto DoiikIhm and liahe. NEW YORK. Aus:. 4. Lady Sholto Douglas and her Infant Run. IJruce Francis Douglas, were puFsengers on the steamship Astoria, which arrived from Ud.gow today. Lady Douglas will visit friends in Philadelphia ar.d then go to Oakland. Cal.. to tee her mother. Sh expects to be joined by her husband in California. , Ate Polnonoua Ice Cream. LEES BURG, Ga., Aug. 4. Ten persons were poisoned with ice cream at the home er Mre. W. R. Runkley. W. R. Buukiey dbd to-day from the effects and Mr? Runkley and daughter are critlcilly ill. The rest of the fataliy and th guests arc recovering.

QUEER RUSSIAN DISEASE

3IGN AM) WOMKX I1KCOMK IILIND WHEN TWILIGHT SETS IX. Remit of Famine in One of the Urouijht-Mrleken District Muuy Pernonn Suffering;. Ci rre?ren2ence cf the AeociateJ Tress. ST. PETERSBURG. July 2.-A travelr. chancing In the district of Elerebcthgrad. province cf Kherson, South Russia, would find men and women who. endowed with serviceable visual powers as long a the sun is visible, become totally blind the moment the twil'ght sets in and must be led home. It is one cf the queerest diseases known to medical science and is one of the camp followers of the famine which Is not orhciully admitted to exist in this difetrietLi correspondence trom here mention has been made from time to time of the drought -.vhlcri visited many, though not very large, disericts of Russia last year and of the efforts made by the government to alleviate suffering resulting frcm it. The Ministry of the Interior repeatedly declared the famine had beta conquered, food h-.d been distributed and feed corn distributed for the current year. The necessity for private benevolence was reluctantly admitted at one lime in the winter, but later the existence of severe want was denied. Newspapers here received during the last few months occasional letters depicting the situation in anything else than the ro?y colors which the government organs used. The government answered by a communique recapitulating what had been done and repeating former assertions that all was as could be expected and then the newspapers receive 1 a secret circular forbidding further mention of the subject. The existence of famine was an Inconvenient icct at a time when nec5ations were pending for foreign loans. Access to the famine districts was made difficult for nonresidents of them and the charity workers who wc'fl not directly under the control of the state were sent back to th?ir homes and the agerciej they had created were placd under the Red Cross, which Is as much a branch of the government as any ministry. The measures did not still the natural curiosity to aircerjain the truth about the matter and certain people with iallucntial connection, which copld not be ignored sent trustworthy young man to Elizabethgrad to Investigate for himself. He had just returned. W Ithout going into J eletalls, he reports the following facts. The city and districts of Eluabethgrad. with a. population of tO.oo, are suffering now from famine and disease incident upon famine. The investigator found: First, general destitution; second, many case's of acut; destitution; third, some people dying of starvation; fourth, spotted or hunger typhus prevalent. Hunder typhus Is an unfailing Indication that poverty has sharpened into want. Whole families are attempting to exist ott ration allowed for a singi. child. The government rule is to count persons not actually sick with disease which can bo labeled are able-bodied working people. There is little or no work to be found, e'onse quently rations cannot be had until they are no longer of much benefit. The government gave minimum quantities la the first place and delivered supplies of seed corn and foodstuffs to the nearest railway stations. The peasants, having already been forced to sell their horses, were unable to secure the supplies, so furnished In many cases without giving a large part to draymen. The investigator was toid that those conversant with local resources and not In the confidence ot the Governor were utterly unable to sec how the souls and bodies if the majority of the population were to be held together until the new crop should be harvested and available. The Governor of Kherson is Prince Obolersky. It is upon him that the government relies for its reports. Prince OboIdisky h m visited many of the villages which are suffering, but local rt-port and the observatur. of the investigator indicate, that he showed no great desire of as certaining that there was any considerable want. Elizabethgrad is the heart of the Rlack Earth zone. It was formerly ao flourishing, betöre the ignorant and shiftless fanning mtniods wearied out tbe inexhaustible soil and impoverished the people, that single agricultural villages of 3".0;0 would grow up. Such villages are without manufactories or commerce. The country has never recovered from the dearth of 1M2 and the pensauts have kst all power of resistance. And worse Is coming. The great provinces of Samara and Saratoff and many other large districts are threatened with an almost total crop failure. KNOXVILLE'S STEIKE. Xo KflTort to Rnn Can In the Tenneince Town on Sumlny. KNOXVILL.E, Tcnn., Aug. 4. The Knoxville Traction Company made no effort lo run cars to-day, believing that trouble might result with thousands of men idle for the day. Traffic, however, will be resumed to-morrow. Failure of cai to run cut down the church congregations and made Knoxville a city of slay-at-homes today. Chiihowe Tark, owned by the Traction Company, which usually Is visited by .in average of 10) people each Sunday, was entirely deserte-'l. There is a faint hope that the strike may be settled teuton ow. A proposition has been secured trom Ueneral Manager Howell, of the Traction Company, upen which the men will vote at ) o'clock. The proposition is that while the union will not be recognized, the men will be taken back ts vae amies occur, married men to be given the j.rtf-ere-nce. New men who have been running are to stand on their proficiency emiy. This will be accept eci by the strikers provided ail new ricn who come into the company's service later on are allowed to join the union. Th company now has only n handful -of employes and all the strikers could steine their places, wllh the possible exception ot" the ten men who were Uncharged. iKceiiriinriMtu Fenml. TAMPA, Fla., Aug. 4.-CJuard.s have be-on placed around many homes in Tampa to prevent incendiary fires. Those whose homes are guarded as known leaders In the antl-rcsistencla strike movement. Humor of possible lncenö arbni have been rife lor two days. All of th- elosd rigar faetorh-s are kept guarded. It I: b lievd the crisis in the strlKe situation will be reacned this Wfik. As yet there has iffn no attempt at violence and every precaution has been taken to prevent It. May Ailont I'strome Method. SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 4. Whether the local trouble Is to terminate or whether it is to be extended to other union? and possibly to other coast cities probably will be determined to-morrow. The directors of the Fmplovers' As.-ociation are to nie t then and to decile on their final position. Shoull thev deride to make no concesrions the union leaders acrt that they will issue order.s for extreme treasures. rinn of St. I.ou It InioiilotH. FT. IXriS. Mo., Aug. 4 An attempt Is being made in this city to form a Itullding Material Trades Council to include all worklngmen ngagfd In thf manufacture of structural materials. If the project Is rrr riel out successfully only unbrn-meue material, it is said, will be u-ed In the erection of the world's fair buildings here. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS. James II. Illount. Cleveland I'araivount C'oimuiRiiiitr t Ilnwnll. MACOX, fia.. Aug. 4. Xcws has Ken received in thin city that ex-f 'ongres.sm-n James H. Illount, who represented this district in Congress for twenty years and wh j was sent to Hawaii by President Cleveland. as commissioner paramount at the time of the revolution In the t: land-, has suffered a str"e of paralysis and in In a critical condition at his cuuntry home near here. First Hain in n Mouth. ST. LOLLS, Aug. 4 Italn visited St. Louis to-elay for the ftrst time i:i lhlrl days. The fall was about three-tentha ot an lach. The expected Urop in texa-

FRAGRANT

for ihs Tesüi A fpieaiincfiiiy prcptrtu ani lVC ctrlctlv n.ire T.KiiiM Dentifrice Jr ia a Kcw tizc, handy to use. Larxe L10T1D and F0VDF.R. . . S0Z0D0XT TOOTH POWbEK, 75c At all the Stores or Vv Mall for t!i price, ample of Fozodont for the iostage. ae-tA. HALL & RUCK EL, New Vo R k Knight & Jillson Con lXaaffttarr and Jobban, WROUGHT IRON e and Fittings Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolis, - Ind. IUJt'CATIOXAl. VORIEO'S USII1ESS COLLEG Spe-clal rate now. Write to-day. CULVER AULITARY ACADEMY CULVER, IND. (Lake Maxlnkuckee.) A limited number ot vcucie to be fillM in this well known im titation before September llth. IS.n. Application oiiould be made at once. Enrollment for tbe first neüuon. SRO rdt. Por information ftidressUULVEK MILITAltY ACADEMY. Culcr. Ind. Copy of Statement of tbe Condition OF T1IC Fire Insurance Company of the County of Philadelphia On the 30lh day of June, 1901. It la located at 110 South Fourth etret, Phil tlphla. Fa, CIIAS. XI. PECK. Freiident. C A, LAW, Secretary The amount ef It capital Is 4xyx The amount of Ita capital paid op 1 00.00 The Assets of the Comfaay la the United States arc as fellows: Cash on hand and In th hand of agents or ether person I33.H4.M Ileal estate unincumbered ,4,66j.uQ Municipal, lailway nA other atocka and bonds . wt Loans with collateral -W Interest dae and accrued 4.1ü3.,l Perpetual ilcpofita in oth-r companlea.. .W)3. Loans on bonds and mortgaKes of rl estate and ground rent, worth doubl the amount lea- which the oatne la mortRa.d. and free from any prior liicua:brance Debts for premiums vj,-8l.tj Total assets .j:d3, 303.1 LIAI1IL1TIES. Losses adjustc ? and not dje J',114.41 Louses umdju?t'd 7,145.21 All other claim aj;alnit the Company.. 11.KW.7T Amrur.t nt-co-sary to reinsure outstanding risks s:.:p2.ii Total liabilities ,...$4j7.43.00 "ihe greatest amount In Kuy one risk, $;,0',3. State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of tha State of Indiana, hereby certify that th above is a correct copy of the statnient of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 20th day cf June, 1J01. as shown by the original statement, and th.it the ai4 original statement Is now on llle In this otiice. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name ;nd atr.x my ofM. iSHAL.1 cial real this 1st day of Autru.st, 1D.jI. Y. II. HAUT. Auditor of State. perature arrived tc-d3y. the maximum being but 7y degrees-, at .". o'clock p. rr... or sixteen degro.s- cooler than tha same hour Satuidu), O hit nary-. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4. 4Jeorge H. Caine. tha well-known contractor, il i to-day at his home of cpuplexy. Mr. Calae v ha loni la Xewburg. O.. In For thirty yeara h was connected with th" operating b partrrer.t of the Wabsirh ltailrod. Ihe iat position he held with that rond wes p-n-ril roadmartcr. Tw.'Ive years ;:ro Mr. I'-iine h Id the position of t upe nutend nt of construction of the M -chants' bridge. SPOITANI. Wash.. Aug. 4 Judje William Claggett. a promine nt Iawyr et Wr.-h-ington and I?auo. ul d early yesterday morning at Ms rvsdd rce, nmd s.xty-thr years. He was prorner.t In fu.n circles in Mahe and w.s at one time a car.dld.it for L'nittd Siata Etnator before the Ia rIslaturc ÜiOSTOX. Aug. 4. Charles H. Hiyd.n. knovn very well In this country lor his paintings in landscape. nnJ hlj unln.al sdudies. died In Ledmont. to-day, on his forty-fifth birthday anniversary. Kentucky Una Aaphnlt. LOFISVILI.n. Ky.. Aug. 4. The CourierJournal .vlll sav io-:i rr v that New York mm li.ivi- formed n .!.' r:epany to deve lop ls.o of asphalt la nils In Warren, iMruo'i.; son an 1 iiirt counties, Kentucky. It Is s :id tie ot.'h! v wall erect asph ilt griding n-.lds t. c st jJTi.'i-o. I'Jerlcd !. leite. CINCINNATI. O. Aug. 4 lb-v A. II. llrv.int. p;.sb.r f the dutral i"irltln Church. In this -ity. ütt-tebd tbe Ivii meeting to-t.iht at whbh h .' sed iu- -tlor.s. ib was at Ürst udered to take Ids stat and afti'u ard ejtl fur 1 the hull. l'u till Qnnrrel tit n Cr. nip. DMLAW'Alti:. e., Au. 4 At th.- Sine ciinip here to-r.iht J.'. r ? K.e'.mn w ii f. tally Injure d. II irry iiv-:: s wnn arr-;t-J and Jae V. M 'h.an s-:io The n rs ju irleltd wbile at supper io lb- .a:ap. It Is a.-seitt 1 In IltrMn that th S athdt.r f Als-.T--!.rri'.!"e, I'ni c" on- luhr'i!r',f. 1 -an;enbo ar;T. will t' rueiidd by Count Von Wh i'lers e. Lost You Forget We Say I; Yet- . Uneeda Biscuit

1 T"MM-r

rip