Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1901 — Page 2

TUT: INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. lOOl.

rarr.har.'t. who survives him, together with i-;ht of the nine JilUIr n born to them.' Mr. l'.allz was a I .--:m rat tn r; i itles nr.d w;i !! f th County Commissioners when t!..' pr c:it (i;i;tl,''bc was built in 1 '. l h I ! several otr.tr ofdcs.

Ol!iri- Dt-iitliM In the State. SCOTTsRFP ;. In Au;'. 7. Edwart i'. 1, :i Mt r.ia f th- ii.il var. ! ye.-terday t-v r. m.:, "i" Ii art 1 1 -5 . 1. :- r at h'..c hor.if. :v.ar Le..ta. Ii. was s:::tv carr; i, ar.'i hit a o .u-; widow .-. ::d thre- nnor chiitlr. r.. II. w-i-'h.-d Hemds at the time of Ii. : r-a.t'a ar.il r:i (.Im covtld I ; four.d h r.- r in l.odsvill.i bi.f, :'':;;h t T ( Ivo his truly, so ony v.nj made especially. ntANK'LIN. Im!.. A':. 7.-Mr. E. L. Her.dr. Cr. . f a form.- : ' rntr n-l-nt of the Johrj. .ii .aiatv :-i ho.ds. died hero this rr.rnin-:. J-Ii- w.is iiraduatt 1 from Franklin Co :eg" i:i '. She at one time taught hi th Ko'orm scho.es. La-t year Mr. an.) Mr:-. Ibu-diicks rl at ,litche-ll, whore he was s-:peii:it-:; ! nt of sc'ioeds. They were to C'- to D-Uhl the coming year. ;dONTICELLO. Ind. At:;;. 7. John Hughes, a pion er n.-H.-nt of Whit ceinty. died at his 1 o:n- six rnia s northeast of this plate, tl:l morning. agM -v-i:ty-thrce years;. Hi cara- h-r in 1 1.1 nr. I !:al b en a r-:-i'le::t of ti.- n.iinty ever since. He wa3 tli" father of nine children, ali of whom are living. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. An;'. 7. -John 11. Bass, jr., died this r.iofr.irü; after an Lin'-:-extending ever s.-wra! years, nft'r ( tin the mrvt.us syst. :r. II' H the only son of X. I president : th- Kir.-; National i.aiik rf thi ritv, and w..:-- about twe. n!y-f;ve years old. ;r.Ki:Nei:n:(;. Ini.. Am:. 7. Marshall Hamilton, arvd e ichty-idr.' y ar.-. is l?aI. 11 was on of the pionT.--. of Decatur county. In i'fconl with his wishes. Iiis bo.lv was h pt hut one day. .".::! he wad burid Kir."-tn this nfterne.on. ITIM'.It T M illtKL 3IrthIIt rrfadier nt Jlatt! (ruuinl for Their i:nnilitnllon. FjTci.it to tJie In iUnii u!..s Journal. LATA YHTTI'. I:vh. A:i'. 7.-Th h ctures In thf ltlrn-rants' scho.M this yov.r are on th.-- uhj--et "Christ's IIi. t.ry" ard ar' by 1 rt. Ar.-lrw t.piienson. of Ic i'amv. Thf boarl e.f exarnlntrs on?ists of the following nini-tf rs: J. V. Va!kr. prtsidtr.t; S. W. G'ss, sreretry; IIoraf Ojlon, tre asurer; C. U. t"ckh irq r, II. L. Davis. C. Shnmaktr, Werth M. Tippy, (jeorfc Vv. Swetzer, II. V. 1'tter and J. . Carnplill. Thf iiv: p; . sii'.inj; Kars. lnv Town. ;.:- II. Ialr, ;r"oi- a:ai i;ek. also rnft with the e:rii..ir:;- hoards, la'jiit (andilat s nrf up for alii;i: si n : Harney W ait, of Whitl.r; Thor.ii's i'.. Vi!br. ixlphl; A. 3!. .Mo-.itKonv ry, lass l.ak : Charles l Jtim. liossvüh-; JMwanl II. IMward?. J!aiu!t: William K. Lowthpr. t:oiiih ltful; Jtni-s O. Jl:iv. from tlv Iowa Cornerenee, and T. !:. lUilhird. (.'rawfard.-viüe. Two of tj.ty. c ;, luli.i.ttts rc lawyers. Mr. Wi'.N'-r I.- tiio fdrnitT prost ctitins attonu-y of Carroil county. T. K. l'.ailard is a lawyer from Crawiordsvill.-. II was thf sfiiior member oi tJif liini u ifim 15 ill.ird t'wtillslilriK "oxnr .tpy. d rhll i.leU.h! l. piih1ixh.T : an eneyrlo;i-dia of law. He was then a prominent I "nive rsalist prcarh'T, hKllnn irrirt'.nt fharK'S throughout the State. He left that faith time .-ars ap). Thf members or tft' o).exs-s in thf four year courses up fr examination follow: Klr.4 Ytar-Otis L. rhnintitoin. Rarlcley: tieorpre It. Jiiih'J, Y'man: Charles Moyne, Ja roy: Arthur Smith, Mount -yr'; John O. Verniiliion. Fontanct, ami (irro.i. 3eor.l Y:sr C. .. Crtath. ItnllinK ria.'rie; K. I'.. Diinlay. Hridjr. r -rt : II. H. Forrester, V.'ar.atah; J. 15. Harter, Carltoa; Ceore 1'. Mason, I Jain bridge ; Forrest Taylor. r c'ulv.-r. Third Year-C. K. F.-ebe. Montezuma; F. (J. Howard. Idaville; Jhn H. I'alrmr. dfax; Jo ph Zarhur. ltrooke; John It. iCoyb. I). I. Ho.iland, J reetirastl'. Fonrtli Yrar-W. C. Aiip'.eby. Laehill: PVank Iioimherty. Yountsviil.-; V. . I'raey. Flora; F. W. Hixon. Hh.ominudal'; J. ). Kti'wall, Shawnee; C. O. Smock, Uurlington. iiir; row wow closed. Wnliufth Valley .JincInt!on Dllnnrietl District IU;lilou l'rovidrd For. Frclal to th Indiinapoha Journal. LOOANSI'Oin. Ind., Aus. 7. The Fv'i:tli and laut annual powwow of the Ked Menof the Wabash Valley Powwow ArtfocTTlluii ended to-nlht with a rf petition of the "ilaitle of Tipecaroo" at tne park, as given on Tuesday ni'ht. The eity to-day was still thronged with lie, Mui and ll-.eir tri .aids, although the attendance war? not so Iar.ue as the first day. At the business yes? ion thi:. mornir.jr the AVabasli Valley Powwow Association, as H.ieh. ceased to exist, the plan btinjj to divide the t'rritory Into not less than four nor more tlvMi six di.-tricts, each district rarh year hoMins its own powwow. To this end a committee of live, consisting of F. X. Stratton. Kokomo; I. X. ilipe Loanspo't; !a- id Jcr.es. Terrf Haut'-; C. R 'Jeardor.T. Loparib-port, and (. 11. Slurir.an, Indt'.napolis. was appointed to arrnngj the di. tricts and repot t at the svsioi ot the (Jrund Council in InIi mapo'.is WEATHER EORECAST. l'nlr nntl Cooler To-Day-l'rh North to Nortlieunt IVInil. WASHINGTON. Aug. 7. Forecast for Tb.ursvlay and Friday: For Ohio Fair t n TUurüI iy iind Friday; Hot so warm Thursday in western portion; frcih v.tsterly winds. For Indiana and Illinois Fair and cooler on Thursday. Friday fair; fresh north to northeast w 3. Local Observation on Wednesday. P. '.r. The r. K.1I. Wind. Weather. I'rf. 7. a. m.. ". iA 71 North. Clear. O.oiJ 7 p. m. - 'J 7 -ill AVest. Clear. O.OO M.-'xitaum temperature, PI; minimum temp rat ure. i'l. Cu'aparatie statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for Au-r. 7: Temp. Pif. Normal 7 o.U J. I can 7i Oa-0 Fv j arture l'r in :ht:u:i1 2 e.11 l;artare si.ae Aui;. I 1 0.S lA; arture since Jan. 1 lt5 11. H Plus. RICHARD II. SCLI.IVAN. Observer Temporarily in Charge. Ycxtcrtlay'a Teuipern Iure.-.

Stations. Mlu. Max. 7 p. m. All Ulfa, da i;x S'l v.' rin:arek. N. I) A' 7: 74 Iaif.'a:a. N. Y Ia 72 7 J Cah-ary. X. W. T CS ?1 7U hiea-;o. Iii ss so Cairo, 111 i.r, ;o M tiuyean.-, Wyo ."s 7ü 7D Cincinnati. ) C ' v) ft Concordia. Kan 7J jvj M l)ave::port. la -o '.v ;vs D s Moiiu-s. la '.1 l2 7; tlalveston. Te:: 7'2 . :) St Iklena. Mont .V) M Jacksoiu tile. Fla 7' 7! Kansas City. Mo 70 ! SS I.ittlr Kock. Arle f..; ü2 ss Mari:etti. Mich ( 7'i r.l Mf!iiphl. T. an Ct". s; Nashville. Tum i. . v y New Orb ans. La Ts ss sl New York ity t'l sj Ts North IMatt.'. N b ft', M Ts (klahoma. (). T 7i V SS Oivaha. Neb il ss 7s Pittsburg. Ca Kl yj Ts Qu' App. lie. N. w. T.... :: t.-; td Kai id City. S. I ;; 7s Salt Lake ':ty. Ftah ... : sS Mi St. Louis. M i :t !o St. Pact. Minn d TS 7tl Sprlr ;:! !!. III ! ss Spt tneti, M. M , i i. ) ;.j ys Vick'bur.. Mls To :2 s; Washlntr.Ti. !. C f.s M 70

HO VEHEKTS OF STEAMERS. NIIW YoilK, Au. 7. Arrivd: Kensington, from Antwerp; K'a's-tin Marie Ther i. frem P.um. ii; M tj- tic. from Li virpool. Siü.d: St.:te of NYhra-ka. for tJla.-gow; St. Caul, for Southampton; Valrland. f r Antwerp; (h rmanic, lor Liverpool. QCi:i:Ns?TnVN'. Ang. 7.-At rived: Ithvnl ui l, fi m Phil. id. , !p!iia, f r LivTpool. and proee. ii. 1; -u f ' ; . ie, fri.m N v oi k, and proct .!. .i!. .1: s.ixi'ahi, tr.'in Liverpool, fur N w York. I.lVFKl'i m ).. Au::. 7. Saibd: Cotlan. for New York; No rdli.nd. for Qu ns to v. n and Philadelphia. SOFTHAMPTON. Atir 7-Silhd: Lahn, from Lieuo n. f..r N w Yoik. ANTWF.KP. Aug. 7. Arrived: Switzerland, from Philadelphia. LONDON. Aug. 7. Arrivid: MeasaLa. Irern New Vor!;. (ILASüOW, "Aug. 7. Arrived: Ethiopia, from New York,

In October. Th!3 wa5 the only business of importance tvar.F.'.cted. "This morning the Maud Mulkrs and the Hayrr.iki.rs. auxiliary Lrancnes. gave a grotesque ptradt. which attracted large crowd. on th ytieef. '1 hl.- afternoon was occupieil in degree tear., woric und the transaction ot rr utlne business.

Co!orMl Odd IVIIowii i:iet Olllccr. LAFAYKTTK. Ind., Aug. 7.-The Crand Lodge of colon d O.'.d Fellow?. District 2. elected the following ofäcerrf this afternoon: Grar.d raasnr. James A. Johnson, Indianapolis; dcp-ity Rrand master, I. I, i'iagltson. Spencer; grarai ?ecretary, W. I. Tler. Kloomlngtcn: ratal trta.-urer. Dr. W. F. Thorr.ti. Marlon; grand director. It. A. Kelly. Plalnl'.tid. Tha- next annual meeting wid be held at Tfrre Haute in August of old m:ttli::ls' ii:i:ti(;. .Noteworthy (üithcriug; nt Willow Iaike Society O nice tn Klected. Ffcial to th Jn-tlimipoli. Journal. IIAflHItSTOWN. Ind.. Aug. 7.-The Old Settlers' meeting at Willow lake, near Fc.nomy, on Tue: Tay wa. a notable event. There were a guater number of pioneers present th;n on any former occasion and tlie visitors were more numerous by several hundred than c vr r before. The Rev. Charles Os'oorn, whose faiher was one of the eight men who formed the first Manumission society in America, read a piper descriptive of the visit of Henry Ciay to Richmond on Oct. 1. 1 ft-. '1 hero were tnree persons present at the reading of the paper who heard Mr. Clay's speech on that occasion. They wi re Richard Chefseman. Tho.nas Marshal', and Jacob Ilinshaw. The Rev. Charles Ost.-orn was re-elected chairman of the a.ssf elation and John Maty secretary. -Mrs. ICIizAbeth Hunt was the oldest person present, being- ninety-six years of age. There were about twentylle persons present who ace over eighty. SI IT FOR Jftl.COO Filtered Aunliiit Former Comity Clerk O. I. Worley nt Icbuuoii. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LKRANON. Ind., Aug. 7. The prosecuting attorney, J. C. Perkins, has tiled suit against ex-County Clerk O. P. Worley to recover j-enalty for his alleged failure to make and report to the county auditor correct quarterly reports, showing the full amount of fees charged and collected by him as clerk and for his failure to pay the full amount of fees collected to the county treasurer. The amount sought to bo recovered is iu:ati:n iiv his son. Stephen Flick Fatally Hurt nt Hin Home Xenr French Llok. i-peclal to the Indianapolis Journal. PAOLI. Ind.. Aug. 7. Stephen Flick was knocked down and fatally hurt by his son Isom. near French Lick, this afternoon. Stephen Flick went home drunk, and attempted to drive away his family, when his son knocked him down with a pair of brass knucKs; then Jumped on him with both feet, breaking- his ribs and injuring him internally. lr. Stone, the attending physician, says he cannot recover. Country Air ftr 1'lty Children. Sj-ecia I to the Indianapolis Journal. LL'BANON. Ind.. Aug. 7. Seven poor children and thre? old ladies were sent here from Indianapolis to-day for a two weeks' outing. The local Kpworth League, working in connection with the Indianapolis League, arranged for the entertainment of the visitors, some of whom will spend the vacation in the country near here. The Christian Endeavor societies have lent their assistance and have provided homes for the entertainment of at least fourteen more people. Another party of ten will be h nt out from the city next week. It is expected before the work is completed to give outings te tifty poor ieop!e from Indianapolis. Notorious Criminal Arrested. leci.il to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind.. Aug. 7.-Kar!y this morning the city police arrested Frank Landis, who Is wanted over the Ohio line for a series of crimes, horse stealing being among them. Landis was found hidden in a box car on the Lake Erie & Western Railroad, but offered 110 resistance when found by the officers. Sheriff Schunck, of Celina. O.. came after the prisoner. He says Landis is a notorious criminal and charges him with being Implicated in rnurelers, horse stealing, safe-b'owing, criminal assault and other crimes. Landis is In jail awaiting the arrival of requisition papers. An Associated Press dispatch from Ottawa, O., says Iandis was the star witness In the Johnson murder case at Fpper Sandusky and disappeared immediately after the trial. He is under indictment for horse stealing and also is wanted at Flndlay, O. Wed d In k in the Kokomo Jail. Fpoolal to the Indlar.a11.ll3 Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Aug. 7. A postponed wedding was solemnized at the county jail lure to-day, the parties being Omar H. Miller and his former wife, Lizzie Lawson. The woman had Miller arrested for trying to poison her and afterward relented. The couple were to have been remarried last week, but at the appointed hour the woman faihd to appear, although the minister was present to perform the ceremony. This time no minl. ter would olliciate anil 'Squire De Haven tied the knot. The marriage annuls the poison charge and Miller will be released. Mm. Frltx Iltmntl Over to Court. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. I ED FORD, Ind.. Aug. 7. The preliminary trial of Mrs. Ntison Fritz, charged with being an accessory to the killing ef John Pfci.-ter at Oolitic, was heard this afternoon. The evidence for the State was of a very damaging character. She was bound over to coait in ir,tfO. which she tould not give, and was sent t.- J ill. The local ollieials were called up to-day by telephone by olltct rs of Kentucky asking about the reward and saying tbey thought they knew where Fritz could b' found. Indiana Note. KOKOMO. It has been discovered that Douglas Fisher, of (Ireentown. who Is in Jail at Decatur for larceny, is the person who robbed David Nation of $xn at Marion when the husband of the Kansas woman vlslt d that place a few we ks ago. (ireentown is having its tlrst experience with a street fair, and as a result the town is well tilled with visitors from the neighboring communities, to say nothing of a large contingent of not so desirable visitors from all parts of the country, who are making tilings interesting for those who may have a few dollars to spare. SCOTTSIU'IUL The drought continues unbroken In Scott county, but since the cooler weather came it has not been so destructive to vegetation. The air contains more moisture and the nights again bring dews. The corn on the lowlands is recovering. Peaches on the highlands bftween S'-ott and Washington counties, while small, are thick on the trees and should it rain within the next week there will be an average crop. HARTFORD CITY. The Sage block, widt h collapsed on Tuesday morning, is being torn down, and a modern structure will be erected in Its place. With the assistance of the other merchants of the city the firm which occupied the building already Is establish d In a new locality and is conducting busiiu wit la- but little evidence of its recent i.rtune. (IRE ENS RF IK I. Mrs. J. M. Senour has been appointed matron of the Orphans' Home, to succeed Miss P.onfoy. vslgmd after long service. The Decatur county farmers' fair and old settlers' meeting Is in session at Wcstport. It opened on Tr.e-d..y and will close on Thursday. Among the speakers are Representatives Watson ami Miers. FRANKLIN. -Prof. J. N. Wellington, president of a Münch commercial school, is at a hotel in this eity in a dangerous condition, as the result of taking headache powders. !! hid. according to the state?nu nts of the family, oft n taken the powders, but it is presumed that he took an t)Ve rdose. TERRE II AFTE. The City Council, having failed to open satisfactory negotiations with the water-works company for the purchase of the plant, has orderet! the city engineer to jtepate plans under which approximate estimates may be made ol the cost of a municipal plant. MONTICELL ). The annual meeting f the White County Old Settlers' As.-ocia-tion will be held here on Saturday. Au. Zl. An attractive programme has bten ar

ranged, anr there is every prospect of a good atte r.dar.'-e. KENDAL L V ILL E. J a m e s Huff, a sawmill man. was struck by thf south-bound passenger train T;r sday evening and instantly kilhd. The top of his head was tak' n off. His body was taken to his home at Merriam. COLl'Ml.rS. The board of directors of the Fir?t National Rani: has elected E. T. Crump as president to succeed the late Capt. W. J. Lucat. and also elected Hezcklah Gritllth vice prevalent. D LTD LIN. Th" Augut meeting of the Wayi.e County Agricultural and Horticultural Society will be h' id on the farm of Iaac Dougan, near Greenvfork, the last of the week. WABASH. Fire did about SC.COn damage to th1 Dossier-Waltt r table slide factory on Tuesday. There v.' a? about 5 SAO Insurance. The factory will retume operations in about two weeks. DRAZIL George Edwards, a miner In the Cioverland held, was caught in, a fall of slate on Tuesday and sud-:red injuries which it is feared v. ill result fatally. EAGER TOR ACTION.

i'CONCLCDET) FROM FIRST PAGE.) pies-nt oimeuity bud they I00K tor no either. The whole plan of campaign will be one of silence and no statement will be made by the officials of any kind. It is expected to keep the strikers guessing all the tin:. 1 and not knowing where their lines are to be attacked. It is said that the oiticials have r'C ivel assurances from many of the men that they will return at the proper time and they could start several of their mills if it we;-- not for the desire en their part to avoid any r.-p-n rupture or create riots or violence'. Th y deny that, there is any motive on their part to goad the men to acts which will give cause for calling on the militia to guard property and allow nonunion men to woik in peace. A rumor was current to-day that President Shaffer was to leave Pittsburg on another mysterious trip East. President Shaffer denied this and said that ho would not go away, but would bo in Pittsburg for the rest of the week. He said that he might go to New Castle en Friday night to address a meeting of the strikers there. Tomorrow night he will speak to the men in Lav.rt ncevllle and on Saturday he is billed to speak In tie; mass met ting at the Amalgamated picnic in McKecsport. It is intimated that President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, will be among the speakers at the meeting. An unsuccessful attempt was made this morning to start the eight-inch mill at the Lindsay Sc .McCutcheon plant of the United States Steel Corporation in Allegheny. Fires were lighted on Tuesday nic;ht, but not enough men appeared to run the mill. It is str. ted another attempt will be made to start the mill In the morning. Twenty men are expected to ko into th- linlshing mill at ä o'clock in the morning. The strikers seem indifferent and sty the mill cannot be run successfully by the new men. None of the old men will return as the big majority of them have secured work In independent plants elsewhere. It is said to-night that emissaries of tho company are out trying to secure enough for two crews to start the Painter mill at an eariy date No attempt to start tomorrow will be made. AT Til 1-2 KTI-:1-2Ij NVOItKS TOWNS. Condition nt New Cnnttlc. WelUvlllr, GreensliurK nuil Ill.teulicre. PITTSIilTRtj. Au -.News from nearby towns was received at the Associated Press office tti-night as follows: NEW CASTLE. PA.-Vice President John Chappell. of the Amalgamated Association, addressed the eight hundred striking employes of the National Steel Company today in the city building. The men were the members of the Fnity Lodge who walked out of the steel and bar mills last night in response to the erall of President Shaffer. Vice President Chappell warmly complimented the men on their loyalty to the asseiclation. A resolution was then passed unanimously by the strikers indorsing President Shaffer and his action In calling them out to assist their brother union men. Vice President Chappell tloes not anticipate any trouble here, and says that any attempt to ope-rato any of the local mills by nonunion labor would be foolhardy. WELLSVILLE, O. The American Sheet Steel Company made an Increase of twelve men in the working force of the Wellsville plant to-day. A special train of two coaches came in from Pittsburg, bearing twelve youthful-looking strike breakers from Vandergrift and Scottdale, Pa., in charge of Harry II. Thompson, the young civil engineer, who has been repotted missing for several days. A few strikers were present when tho train came, but, acting under stringent orders from fTesident Shaffer, refrained from even speaking to tho young men who were imported to take their places. The men acted In a very erderly way, and not even a cat call was heard as the strike breakers passed Into the stockade. The men did not have the appearance of strike breakers, but looked more. like clerks or bookkeepers, and from their appearance had never had any experience as sUtl workers. George Cartrignt, Richard Kay and Jabeth Rushton, who deserted the ranks of the strikers this week and returnee! to work, came back into the association meeting to-night and asked to be taken back into the Amalgamated. They said they were disgusted with themselves for ever having mado the break to go"to work. They were taken back. Superintendent George Evans, of the Lisbon tin mill, was in town to-day and disclaimed any knov.it de of any contemplated attempt to start that plant nonunion through Wellsville until the tremble is settled. The strikers nre In good spirits and seem determined to stand by the association. SCOTTDALE. PA. The strike situation, so far as this place is concerned, to-night is unchanged. STECRENVILLE. O. The Mlnno Junction steel workers will go cut Saturday, at 4 p. m., according; to present arrangement. APOLLO. PA. Everything- is running epiietly here and at Vandergrift, Lcechbuig and Hyde- Park. The o.'ocials of the Hyde Park mill claim to be running in full, but stich Is not the case, as eniy about half a dozen of the old men have gone to work, and to-day one mill at Apollo was shut down and the men sent to Hydo Park to make a good showing. No lights have occurred and the few men who go to work do so unmolested. GREEXSRURG, PA. The United States Steel Corporation, owning and controlling the big coke and coal plant operated In the name of the American Sheet Steel Company at Cokevllle, in this county, has ordered a complete shut down of the entire works, mines and all, to take effect on Saturday of this week. The steel strike. R is said, does not figure in the matter. The order dispatched to Ge neral Manager J. M. (talhigher to "put out the ovens' Is construed to mean that the plant and mines are to be abandoned entirely. The plant consists of Z) ovens, and gives employment to about six hundred men. including the miners. The plant Is the sole industry of the little town along the Conemaugh, and its permanent shut down means practically a deserted lllage. GOIIFEHS GOING TO IITTSIlt'IUJ. American Federation Cannot (dve More Than ST.'.OUO to Striken. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Au- 7.-Pres-Ident Gompers. of the American Federation eif Labor, left this city this morning for Washington. From there he Is going to Pittsburg. Vice President Hayes, of the federation, said to-day that Mr. Gompers has made no public statement whatever relative to the federation's position on the steel strike. "All alleged interview?.," Mr. Hayes said, "are' untrue." When asked whether the Federation will lend tinantlil assistance to the striking steel workers. Yiee President Havs said"The cen-tltution limits the Federation to collecting an asse.-sinent of 1 cent per capita per week in nil athllated unions lor a pericd not exe ce ding ten weeks in any one year to assist in the support or an a:llliated wtganizit on engaged in a protracted strike or lockout." Tiie membership of the IVderation is said to be l..-o.iM. The maximum amount thus e ollecleel would be $1.1.1'.'). Of this amount it is said. $7;.' h.is already been collecttd tor the beiu'f.t of the machinists, who have been striking for a nine-hour day. All May Strike on Saturday. MILWAFKEE. Wis.. Aug. 7.-At a meeting this evening between the district board rf the Amalgamated Association ef Iron. Steel and Tin Werkers and Superintende-nt Geoige Reis, of the Illinois Steel Company. the scale as pr-.'s-- :itcd by the Amalgamated Association 1 e prt s ntative s was slgne el for the year. A leeret reacting of th" district bulge w.is h hi. at which the strike order was dismissed fully. It is said that sevtr.il of the members expressed a tli'-pof lilon not to strike, but thi? gtneral sentiment was in favor of obevihii the order, and it Is

Famous for His Cures. -27 A- lf i c.fv U AN HONEST DOCTOR ft ME Hot Sick, Yet Hardly Able to Work Every Day. There Is a pain across the small of your back; blue rings under your eyes; specks before your eye?; your sleep does not rest you; you ge: up In the morning feeling tired; your mind at times wanders; your memory is poor; you are losing llcsh, hollow-eyed; whites of your eyes are yellow; you are fearfi.l, always expecting the worst to happen; very nervous, you have bad dreams; startled in your sleep, and awake out of a dream very much frightened; stinging pain in the breast, no appetite. Do you know what causes you to feel liko this? This condition will not improve of Its own accord, but instead you will gradually get worse, and eventually end in nervous debility. Insanity and death. If you have ever taken treatment and failed to get cured it is because you never took treatment from Dr. Tomson. Dr. Tomson s treatment Is new; it Is different from the old treatment taught thirty years ago. Dr. Tomson never fails. He can eure with his new electro-medical treatment, and NOT A DOLLAR NEED DE PAID UNLESS CURED. thought that when the time comes every union man will quit work. Fifteen hundred men ate employed in the Dayview plant of the Illinois Hteel Company, tf which :: bt long to the An algamatcei Association. It is said the plant will be closed down in case of a. strike. The Siel Hoop Company' 1'osltlon. YOL'NGSTOWN, O., Aug. 7. The followingstatement of the position of tho American Steel Hoop Company was issued today by Hilton Coombs, superintendent of the company's mills in this district: "The American Steel Hoop Company Is ready to sign the scale willi the Amalgamates! Association e-n the terms which we agreeel on and accepted long before th Republic Steel and Iron Company did. How long this proposition will remain open I cannot say. The company has no further proposition to make and will make none. I have no instructions from the company In rcgani to statting the? mills. If the Amalgamated men sitrn the scale the plants will all be lighted without delay." OBITUARY. MnJ. Cen. Jnmen f. Nercloy, a Soldier of T ' Wnr, NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Major General James S. Negley died suddenly at Plainfield, N. J., to-day. James S. Ne;ley was born in Pittsburg In 182C. He served In the Mexican and civil wars and was made a ma.'or general of volunteers for gallantry at Stone River in 1S'2. He was a member of Congress from Pittsburg from l.vjy to li75 and from 1SS5 to PN7. i-'or some years past he had practiced law in New York city. Walter (I. YtTIson. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7. Walter G. Wilsem, of the tobacco firm of Walter G. Wilson Sc Co., thU city, was found dead in beel this morning at his home in Riverton, N. J. He was about sixty years old. Mr. Wilson was formerly tin extensive baker of crackers anel cakes and was well known to the trade throughout the country. When the cracker combination absorbed his factory he went into the tobacco business. Jnmca C. Crennp, I'. S. X. NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 7.-Leut. Commander James C. Cresap. United States navy, of the inspection board at the Norfolk navy yard, died at the Naval Hospital here this morning of blood poisoning, which was caused by the dye of a stocking absorbed in a slight abrasion on the foot. Col. Ctirdwoll llrenthltt. MARSHALL, Mo., Aug. 7. Col. Cardwell Breathitt died suddenly at his home near Nelson yesterday, aged eighty-two. He was a son eif Governor John Breathitt, tf Kentucky, and father of John B. Breathitt, former railroad commissioner. TRADE, IITDUSIRY, BUSINESS. Edward T. Stotesbury, trustee, acting for the Provident Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia, has leased to the Southern Railway lor s.ntn years, from July 1, Ö,:i7ö cars and thirty-live Baldwin locomotives. Articles of Incorporation have bten filed at Pierre. S. P., for the Finance Development Companv. capital $Io.ooo.(Vk. the Kis Metal Extracting Company, capital llMr,,iio, and the North American Paving Company, capital fcl.Oxj.eeH). W. A. Hawgood, of Columbus, O., yesterday place tl an order with the American Shipbuilding Corrpany for a new steel steamer to cost JJ-tö.WJ. The vessel will be 6.0,0 tons capacity, and will enter the ore and grain trade next year. The Texas Legislature yesterday adopted a resolution and appointed a committee of live to investigate and ascertain how much mone-v the State" of Texas had on deposit in the First National Bank of Austin, and likewise inquire Into and ascertain the reason as to why this money was kept on tieposit in the bank. A representative of American capitalists named Chambers, who is negotiating to acquire the Charlerol (Belgium) glass works, had a three hours' conference with the proprietors of the works yesterday. The decision arrived at was not announced. The glass company owns forty furnaces and values ttital 5'o,0ii francs each. The Lake Shore Electric Railway Company of Cleveland has been incorporate.-! to construct and operate an electric line from Cleveland to Toledo through Cuyahoga. Lorain, Huron. Erie. Sandusky. Ottawa. Wood and Lucas counties. The incorporators arf B. Mahler. F. W. Ccen. D. G. Jaeger, A. M. Snyder, il. M. (Jronemyer and L. M. Hildrtth. Justice O'Gorrr.an in the Supreme Court at New- York yesterday, on the application e.f Atwater & 'ruikshank. attorneys for Axel W. Ilallenberg. held that a receiver should le app mte! for the Cobre Grande Copper Company, which has mines In Sor.ora. Mexico. Ilallenberg is a stockholder in the company ami alleged that his rights had been lnfringtd by the company's president. The receiver will be appointed later. At yesterday's session of the convention of the Photographers' Association of America, wh'ch is being held at De troit, the annual report of Treasurer harrows showeei a eash balance for the year ef Jl.loS. It Is said th.it strong effo-ts are being made by the Gt-neral Aristo Company, the photographic paper "combine." to form a dry plate trust. There Is considerable feeling in tho convention against such a "combine." and a resolution may be adopted denouncing it. Hungary, like Servil and Roumania. Is now boluing out inducements to parties who will start lndmrl.il er.tcrprl.-es in that kingdom, according to a report received at the State Department from Consul Listoo at lloturdarn. It is stated that th

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"Those should apply to me who would obtain immediate-cure of special maladies without long and tedious experiment with the defective, old-time methods of those who cannot reasonably lay claim to experience so vast or professional ability so certain and reliable as mine. To all who call before Aug. 6th I will give the regular $5.00 X Ray examination free. This offer is limited in time only and is open to men and women alike. Do not wait till the last day.

VARICOS VEINS NEW 3-DAY CURE NO OPERATION NO PAIN Are you afflicted with Varicose Veins cr Ncrous Debility, etc.? Are you nervous, irritable and despondent? Do you lack your old-timo energy and ambition? Are you growing weaker and weaktr? Is there derangement of the sensitive organs of your Pelvic system? Even though it gives you no trouble at present, it will ultimately unman you, depress your mind, rack your nervous system, and shorten your existence. Why not be cured before it is too late? I CAN CERE YQU TO STAY CURED. UNDERWRITTEN GUARANTEE. MY SPECIAL METHOD of treatment Is a positive, painless and permanent cure. Under my treatment the stagnant blood Is forced from the dilated veins, all soreness and swelling disappears, a circulation of pure blood is established, and you are strengthened in every way, mentally and physically. I can positively assure you the quickest, safest cure. Consult me to-day, by letter or In person. I can fit you for a happy life and a successful business career. Every train brings some patient from a distance to be cured. Railroad fare deducted from out-of-town patients coming to the offices. government of llnnpury will grant subsidies to manufactories of textile goods, agricultural machinery, silk, for the manufacture of articles of lead, zinc and a number of other enterprises. It is also reported that the government will spend a considerable sum in irrigation and in other ways endeavor to revive the industrial prosperity of Hungary. SUSPECT UNDER ARREST. Mnn Who In SupopeI to lie Impllenteil in the Smelter Itobbery. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. It was learned late to-night that the police department has in custenly a man who was arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the Selby smelter wdrks robbery, from which Ji'sn.oni) worth of gold bullion was stolen. The identity of the suspect is not known. The police will net vouchsafe any information on tho matter. in: vision or thi; tau iff. LnY May lie .Modified Without ChaiiRe f Principle. Noblesville (Ind.) Ledger. The Ledger has always been and Is now a believer in the principle eif a protective tariff ami sound money. In fact, we believe that protection is more responsible for prosperity than the gold standard. But while we thotoughly believe in the principle of protection, yet we do not consider the different laws passed on this subject are as unchangeable as tht laws ejf the Medes and Persians. Cemditions and circumstances alter cases in the matter of tariff schedules as well as in other matters. When an "infant Industry" has got out of its swaddling clothes is able to stand alone and "go it alone" then there Is no violation of the theory of protection If the tariff Is removed from the goods of this industry. When the necessity for protection ceases there is no reason why a tariff should be levied except as a matter of revenue. If the manufacturers of steel, iron and other such products can undersell foreign competitors, then there is no necessity for a protective tariff In order to maintain the home market for the home producer. He has the home market without -the tariff, and therefore, the tariff is a tlead letter on the statute books. The changed conditions In our industrial development, and also by reason of our new island possessions, will. rentier a revision In our tariff schedules desirable, if not absolutely necessary. Such revision, however, shouhl be made by the friends of protection so that no violence be done to the great doctrine that has tlone so much for the preisperity of this country. The American people have repeatedly declared their faith In a protective tariff. To avoid having the subject thrust into every campaign it would be a. wise thing if Congress would establish a tariff commission to modify the schedules hj the exigencies and conditions of the times demand. This commission should bo composed of business men ef larg capacities and friends of protection. Phis plan would largely eliminate the tariff question from politics and give stability and eoniidtuce to tlm business wot Id. This epiestion of the revision of the tariff will ho a live one during the next session of Congress. Representative Babcock. a leading Republican of the House, introduced such a bill at the last session of Congress. It is pnU' sure that the Republicans will do nothing that will show a weakness of faith in the great doctrine of protection. But a proper and wise modification ef the tariff will not destroy but will strengthen the faith of the people in this wise theory of government. As a matter of party policy it will be wise to revise the tariff. The Democrats will make the trust ejuestlon prominent In the next campaign. They will charge that the tariff is responsible for the trusts. While this is not true, yet many voters will be led astray by the false statements on this line of argument. Remove the tariff from trustmade goods where protection is not needed and you remove all grounds for an argument from a Democratic standpoint. Revise the tariff on sensible, business lines. Senor Vlcuiin'n Condition C'rltlcnl. BUFFALO, Aug. 7. The Illness of Senor Vicuna, the Chile an minister to the -United States, has again taken a serious turn, and his condition is now considered critical. Senor Vicuna came here several weeks ago to participate in the ceremonies Incident to the opening of Chile's building at the exposition. He was taken sick and symptoms eif pneumonia elevelope.I. A week ago his physicians stated that the ambassador was rapidly recovering. A relapse occurred yesterday and he is again very ill. Mueenbee at IlufYnl. BUFFALO, N. Y.. Aug. 7,-Lowcrine clouds had no terrors for loyal Macab.s at the Pan-American exposition and their lcyalty was finally rewarded by clearing skies and brilliant sunshine, making the scene of the dress par-nie and the drill In the afternoon a m agnlMccnt spectacle. Two regiments of twenty o..mp:mie.s under command e.f Brik'adi. r General Daniel J. Coak1 y. performed the most intricate evolutions with skill and precision which called forth leud applause from the ass. mbiage. GlrP Ilody In n Trunk. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 7. While grading near Suth Settle wcrkmon unearthed n small trunk, which, on examinatl -n. Was found to contain the remains of a young girl. According to the ooremer. the piil had be.?n murdered, a bullet hole IMng :'or.nd in the skull and the body cut to pieces and placed in the trunk. The crem r fays the bo iy must have been burie-d at least four years. Ice '2 Centn a round nt Dnivunn. WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-Ice has gone down to 2 cents r. pound and rents promise to be cheaper, says Consul McCook, in a report to the SUte Department on conditions at Dawson City, Alaska. He says Pnvjun Is re-covering rapidly. The gold output, the consul says, probably will Tall

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Have you pain in the back? Are you dKzy at times? Do you have spots before your eyes? Are your eyes puffed in the morning? Is your appetite poor? Is your skin a waxy color? Does your head ache? Do you have that tired feeling? Have you any pimples? Mark an X after your symptoms and bring them to Dr. Tomson, In the Stevenson Building, and you will be examined free. If you live at a distance, write. UPTURE morn 1 dont care how ,onff vJKuLl you have had your rupture, WITHOUT nor who has fal,ed to cure rwiNj ou' can cure ou I A In out operation by my own painless method. You can go on with your work Just the same as before. With my New Treatment you can throw away your truss forever, in a very short time. I ask all ruptured men and women to consult me, and I will explain how I can rid you of a dangerous infirmity without pain or operation. Low fees. Cancers and Tumors Cured without the knife. You pay when cured. "Write for particulars regarding this new cure. hört of the estimate made earlier in the year, and he believes $:0,0,i00 to be a fir estimate of this year's product. AINOTIIHH XAVAL DISPUTE. When Frnnlmore Cooper Tried to Tll About Perry and Klllott In 1612. New Bedford Standard. Mac-lay has attempted to write the history of the Spanish war a few months after Its occurrence and has failed to satisfy his readers. James Fennimore Cooper studied and thought about the events of the war of 1M2 for twenty-live years before he told its story, and in the telling he sought not to advocate this side or that, but simply to state the facts; yet his very moderateness was as surely oil to the lire of partisanlsm as the most vigorous taking of sides could have been. When the battle of Lake Erie had been fought and won the battle for the credit of the victory began to wage. There was a feeling that Elliott, the second in rank, had not been cordial in his support of Commodore Perry, but Commodore Perry apparently did not sanction this view, for he praised Elliott's conduct in his official report, and later, at Elliott's request, he wrote a letter in which he expressed indignation at any reports prejudicial to Elllfifl'o phnpar'tnr anil ivarmlt' rfimmpnrllni? . . I ' I k M V l.V-. ........ ..-----13 the conduct of himself, his othcers nd crew on the occasion of the battle. When. JHJVTI, cl CV t (III .-1 Jrtll I'MK I sprang up between Perry and Elliott, urged on apparently by friends jealous for the standing of their favorite, the situation changed and at that late date, five years after the battle had been fought. Commodore Perry preferred charges against Elliott for his conduct in that affair, claiming to have come inte possession of fresh facts. The government took no action in the matter, and in another year Perry died. Sixteen years later Elliott excited the disapproval of the Whig press and the old scandal about his conduct at Lake Erie was revived, leading to the publication of a life of Elliott, Inspired by himself, although written by another, which not only defended his conduct at Lake Erie, but claimed that the success of the battle was mainly due to his efforts. This aroused the ire of Commodore Perry's friends, and the battle for glory was renewed. It was at this time that Cooper's "History of the United States" was brought out. In his reference to the battle of Lake Erie he made no attempt to settle the PerryElliott controversy. He gave an occount of the battle in accordance with what seemed io Tiim to be the facts. He paid high tribute to Perry's skill and conduct, but he diet not attack Elliott, and this was an inexcusable omission from the point of view of the Pcrryitcs. Prejudiced critics opened fire upon Cooper in newspapers and magazines. One set of ariicler, by William A. Duer. whose nephew had married Into the Perry family, which were published in the New York Commercial Advertiser, were so personal m their charges and so offensive that Cooper sued the editor for libel. The suit, when it finally came to trial. thoroughly vindicated Cooper, and. it may be said in passing, the case lias been characterized as one of the most extraordinary trials ever recorded in merely literary annals, winning for Cooper as a lawyer the admiration that had previously been ace-oreleel him as a writer. The case, at the suggestion of the defendant, was not taken before rn ordinary jury, as involving too great technical detail, hut was heard by three eilst inguished lawyers, one chosen by each principal in the suit and the third by both. After a trial lasting live days the referees decided that the plaintiff was entitled to the damages flxl in the orleinal stipulation the mount was only besides the cost, vindication, rather than money, being sought; that Cooper had been faithful to his obligations as a historian; that the narrative of the battle was true- in its essential parts and written In a spirit of impartiality und justic; that the writer of the criticism had not faithfully fulfilled the offlce of a rvewer: that the review was not true in if essential facts, nor written In a solrlt of impartiality and justice, end the defendant was ordere-d to have the deeds Ion published at his own expense n New Yerk. Washington and Albany newspapers. On live of these points the derision was unanimous; on three others the decision was two In favor to one. who agreed generally with the others as to the outward farts, but refused to criticise the motives of the acts The result of the trial was a great triumph for Cooper. He won respt-ct and sympathy from an opposing public through hetr rlht to them. The controversy over Perry and Elliott is not settle-el to this .liy, and never will be. and Cooper knew enough tn know that he could not settle It. and so wouM better have it alone. Edgar S. Macl.iy has not the wisdom of Cooper. He preferred to take a hand In the matter, and has by his attitude towarel this incident thrown discredit upon his whole book. CrnUer Brooklyn nt Mmilln. MANILA. Aug. 7. Th Fr.it cd Stalest cruiser Brooklyn, flying the Hag eif Rear Admiral Kerrey, Juis arrived here from Australia, where the' -'essel took pirt in the celebrations attending the opt-nlng of the p.rst Australian Parliament. The ,,mc rs and m n of the Brooklyn expressed themselves as Kreativ pha.-' d with the ir tre-iittne nt ilurit: the ft deration ceremonies. Gold In GeorKio. ATLANTA. G a.. Aug. 7. Samples of ore and gold, acrompanlt-d by rei.-larly attested alT.davp, have 1 r reeive. i n . Nnta Mio-vlng a rcrarkabiy ii h strike of gold in Wilkes oi:aty. near W.i-h;nt. n. Ga. The affidavits ivw that ort of l.,.; pourds rf ore :md walls l.TO p. r.ny we!,ntsof gold was tHken by amalgamation, i his lump of gold at companies the' ar'.ld.ivit. .Vihnlr:ili in I mire. New York Times The popular id. of an admiral fighting a naval cattle in full e!re:.s uniform must have bten badly shattered when, after the battle of S'intiuco, Admiral Cervera came on board the lov with no shirt on ami in his bare feet. The fact la that an admiral tight In anything he happeui to consider

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T0MACH "Is there nausea?" "Are you costive?" "Is there vomiting?" "Do you belch up gas?" "Have you waterbrash?" "Are you light-headed?" "Is your tongue coated?" "Do you hawk and spit?" "Is there pain after eating?" "Are you nervous and weak?" "Do you have sick headaches?" "Do you bloat up after etting?" "Is there disgust for breakfast?" "Have jou distress after eating? "Is your throat filled with slime?" "Do you at times have diarrhea?" "Is there rush of blood to the head? WR5T Call on Dr. Tomson. in the Stevenson Building, for the hrst examination, if possible, but if you cannot call. Fit down ia confidence and write a private letter to Dr. Tomson, telling all about your sickness, as well as you can, Just how you feci, and you will receive an answer from Dr. Tomson. DR. TOMSON 3G6 Stevenson Building, Indianapolis. HOURS 9 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.: Sunday morning 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. WorkinR people will find time to call Wednesday n-l Saturday evenings; Olficcs open until 9 p. m. ICoiglit & Jillson Co., Slftssfacuren and Jobbery öSWROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers' Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials. i ti1IOtniriAMCi IMS? 1 lltllctliclUUIlbs " I fill Cleanliness is Insured By the use of Sanitary Open Plumbing ns In stalled by u, as there is nothing to retain dlri And foul odor. PolUbM marble and metal work, with tiled floor, reduc housework In bath and toilet rooms to a mlnU inum. Let us estliuat for you on lip-teMlat plumbing und yeu wiil sc what a Having it makes. bvv:: w , vft. v id 1 ans C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. 29-33 Knst Ohio Street. Established 1871. Turf Goods, Fly Nets and Lap Covers Hpeelal attention paid to Harne mado to order, and repairing promptly attended to. X. II.II15KKIXOTOX New Pqone 34.1. 13 -t Market St comfortable. A close friend of Admiral Schley's said the other day that the admiral had told him thit he wore a bl.it lc alpaca coat at the battle of Santiago. Admiral Schley has g.-neraliy been represented as wearing undress uniform at this battle. IT re nt Toledo. TOLEDO, O., Aug. 7.-lTre to-night putted the wholesale and retail grocery ani meat store of Tledke Bros. The lo-s na stock amounts to about $?u.A with insurance of f.V).0"0. The loss em building Is JOJ,0o; cove red by insurance. iiw.i ij tu, i ii i iiwiy v :. ,v r. y;:'o"t'i V xvv Ry their fruits ye hall know them." The way tt iuelje of the value of any nu-elicine is by its cures. Apply that test to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Procrijitioa ami it is at (dice lift 1 liih a!je all other put-up mtelfcitas Usim-.l for the cure ef womanly diseases. Chronic forms of disease, whic'i local physicians have failed to cure, ar: 1 which lue yielded to 110 otlp-r treatment, have lrri jv.rffctly and permanently r::rnl by tit e rse of Lr. Pie rce's I'axorite Prcscriptiem. It establishes monthly regularity. It Ines debilitating drains. It h-'a!s inilan:mati)!i anel ulceration and cure female weakness. M'. Sh.v.hire. .f Sbr-'v Co. r:H"i: ".My mother lit 1 a 11 .--. .,-. tu" r whuh wr thoe:j;ht vtruii r"t 1 'o't. tut vp b.td r-;i -ur a.Utiii ü!.-.- .it -' e coMir.t nerd nim: ur 1 nt- I t n; ti-i. Yr ct nr .'uzen KtW t.i o:!-.vi' r Ii i lfc:e fin- h..d rfV-e tl.ie- - t :i!r '.e bejn to j:r.pr"vr; - V htii c to 1-'- . ' La v- ivrn u.'ir ivrdu .ner ti e vrt.'it Mf re.it hrr w !i 1 1 -i j t ;, : t : '. V-'i :'.. tt:r. r co'niucncrd t glow; .-..r i x- .. :it m w t;d the ;uniur i-. ail j;' ?s'1 ''' mvlliJI lai-T. .end hci b:-ihs t :i ! wt.il k'l'ii-'nt 'ocr.au to u-c joar Thorite lte scri; tio.-i.' " Dr. Iacrcc'g TieasAüt Pellet cure litt

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