Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1901 — Page 3

f

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9. 1901. 3

New York Store KstaMtshed 1853 Sole Agents Rutterick Patterns Don't Come After 12:30 ToDay "We close in afternoon employes half holiday. LADIES' PERCALE WRAPPERS UNTIL 12:30 A special lot in dark blue and black ami whit-, warranted fast colors, cut full and well shaped, with flounce and detached belt, siz; .'52 to 41, Qfin

at U7v Second Floor. Pettis Dry Goods Co. TEAS AGAIN TO-DAY To lovers of iced tea it's worth an extra trip to get our Formosa Oolong. But don't ro to that trouble we'll send it to you. It "draws" with exquisite color and delicate odor all suggestive of the dcliciousncss it has. The other teas of our line are equally as good, but not for the iced drink so most of our custom ers think. GREEN TEA. Young Hyson NOoandHl OO lmwrUl OOoHim 0 15 LAC ft (uncolored) TEA. Formosa Oolong. (JSee above) NOo Knglisu RreakfasL J-Oo Japan (lOo Remember the tnte 1 the tost. Wo have no Infenor grade s of name names. The N. A. MOORE CO. 162 and 164 North Illinois Street. F1IONLS Ö92. If you are an admirer of 'recious Stones call and see my collection of Ruby, Daimoud. Emerald, Sapphire.Pearl, and Opal Rings. We take pleasure in showing you the finest collection in the city. CARL L ROST 15 N. Illinois Street. The Date House Is aero th street from m PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. and Mr. A J. Lockrldge and son have returned from a visit to Huffalo. Mrs. Reatrice L. Nicholls will leave the latter part of the month for New York. Miss Hetty Auterburn. of St. Matthews, Ky., is the guest of Miss Flora Averill. Mr. Wright S. Jordan and family have gone to Buffalo and other Kastern points. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Barnard will leave Wednesday for a trip to tho Pacific coast. Miss Mary Stewart left yesterday for Michigan City to visit Mrs. A. M. Sammons. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kinzley, who are at Mackinac island, will return home Monday. Mrs. Car! Heinrich gave a dinner last right for her visitor. Miss Marie Mink, or Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Pierce, who have been at Denver, Col., and Buffalo, are home again. Miss Caroline Taylor, of Aurora, who has been visiting friends, returned home yesterday. Miss Kliza Chambers, who has been visiting friends at Wequetonsing, Mich., is home again. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Severin and family have gone to Wisconsin for the rest of the summer months. ML? Louise Phil putt has gone to WawaMe. where she will be with Mrs. Allison Maxwell and family. Miss Annie Wil ling, who has been with her sister. Mrs. ämus Burk, has returned to her home in Ohio. Mr. Agustus Coburn will leave to-morrow for Charlevoix to join Mrs. Coburn, who is pending the summer there. Miss Esther Haughcy, Mr. Clären. Coffin and Mr. Fr -derick Winters ha gone to Bay View. Mich., to visit Miss J-.ddy. Mrs. David ;. Wiley will leave for Walloon lake. Michigan, this evening, accompanied by her daughter Lucia and son Frank. Mrs. Edward P. Mazelln and Miss Augusta Mussclrnan have gone to iJreenfield to visit Mrs. Mazelin's father for a couple of weeks. Miss Mary Tuley. of Madison, will arrive Monday to be the guest of Miss Margaret Bush. After Thursday she will be with Miss Btrtha Raymond Kills. The Harmonic Fraternity has lsued Invitations for a garden party at the residence of Mr. William Von Zell, 2132 Shelby street, for Tuesday evening. Mrs. John T. McShane and Mrs. Hector M. Gilchrist and son. who -ire at Buffalo, will go to the Thousand islands, in the St. Liwner.re river, tor a two weeks' visit before returning home. Mis Margaret Lockwood will give a houe party to-morrow for Miss lalton und h'-r vi.-itor. Miss Jane Adger. of Shrevrp-rt. La. The olhr quests will include Mr. Douglas Pierce. Miss Virginia Shaw. Mr. H.ivey lVrrtn. Mr. John Shaw and Mr. Add-on Nordyke. Mrs. Lt w Wallace, jr.. and Miss Lvdia Wallaee gave an informal company last idght in the f.rm of guessing contest for M Jar.e Adger. of Shreport. Ia.. the gu.t of Miss Natalie Dalton. The other iuetts were Mis Dalton. Miss Virginia Shtw. Miss Lv.lit Latham and Miss Marfaret Ro.-kwotJ. Mr. A.lilis.-kn Nordyke Mr Douglas Piene. Mr. William Shivan.' Mr! John Shaw. Mr. Hervey Perrin and Mr. Maxwell Shaw. m u r: 1 i: n-p 1 c k ett. fSpii! to th- In i'..ni .'. 1 Iis J ,ui; al. KOKOMO. 1 : 1. 1 . . Aug. n -Mr. Herbert M. Murden and Mh Cra Pirkeft. both of this city. were married to-day by tho Rev. Sylvester Newlin. of the Fri. n.; r'hureh. The reremony v. is a' their own home ori Kast Taylor str-t. The bri.lv Is a caughter of Joseph Pickett. RPH-SKARH. ferial t the InilSnafofis Jutr!. BEDFOBD. Ind., Au.?. S.- The marriage of Brof. Ceorge C. Rush and Mrs. Winnlfred Sears took place last night at the First Christian Church, in this city. b?foie a large number of thflr frit nd, the Row Jamt Small officiating. l'rolchor Buh

I f fWALlJ : EFFECTS! j a n 1 V0 TO IA2 ; 2CHUI(tICB0MA!HEN5(Q JSiÄin.

was formerly oT Seymour, where he was reared, and has many relative? and friends

in that city. He in a graduate of In- . ciana University ana lives at uarnw. Ind.. at present. He taught in the schools of that city last year, and will go to Marion to teach in Se;- tern bor. The bride I one of Redforl's most accomplished young women, and I? a daughter o County Comml'fior.fr A. K. Scars. VOTE BUYING CASE. A Brief Filed ly the Attorney of Hurry llaum. A reply to Deputy Atterney General Hadley's brief in the Baum vote-selling case, appealed from the Montgomery Circuit Court, was filed in the ofüce of the clerk of th? Supreme Court yesterday by Irwin C. Dwlgglns and Clodfelter & Fine, of Crawfordsvlile, attorneys for Baum. Harry Baum was one of thirty-five voters who were disfranchised for periods ranging from twelve to twenty years for selling their votes to the Democratic party managers In Crawfordsville at the November election last year. The prosecutions were instituted under the Caraway law, which provides no penalty ether than disfranchisement for vote, selling, and the contention of Baum's attorneys in their original brief on appeal was that this law is unconstitutional because the Constitution provides that a man may b disfranchised only when found gmity of an Infamous crime. The attornes for Baum argued that vote selling could not be an infamous crime, because no imprisonment is provided for the one found guilty of it. Mr. Hadh y urged in his brief ior the State that the nature of a crime, and not its penalty, fixed its infamy. In the reply brief llled yesterday Baum's counsel quoted Judge Dillon' decision in the ease of the United States vi. Maxwell (3 Billion, 273) ai declaring thtt in a legal seope the words "infamous crime" are descriptive of an offense that subjects a person to infamous punishment or prevents bis being a witness. This, the attorneys contend, was the definition of "infamous crime" accepted generally at the time the present State Constitution was adopted. They say that under Mr. Hadley's Interpretation getting drunk and in that condition visiting a public plac might be regarded by some high-minded Judges as an "infame is crime." In concluding their brief Baum's attorneys say: "If public opinion is In favor of this sort of law. a law that punishes the coerced and willinsr tool and nwards and lets the arch traitor go unpunished, there is a legal method pointed out for obtaining it either by further enactment or by amending the Constitution. We believe, however, that the people regard the man who buys as the responsible p rty, as the real traitor, as the man who is wholly responsible for this deplorable practice. We believe an enlightened public sentiment Is in favor of placing such safeguards around the voters, many of whom are poor and ignorant nnd have starving families, that he may freely exercise the right of suffrage. "It is not always because of an Intent to violate the law that men sell and bar ter their votes; for many times, as in this case, circumstances are such that to re fuse means not only poverty and want to the voter himself, but hunirer. mlserv and suffering for his family, and at the end the loss of his employment. We feel that the people favor putting the burden upon the responsible and rightful rartv and throwing the protecting arms of the law around those so unfortunate ns to bo sub Jected. because of their condition and heln lessness. to such temptations as wealth and influence not only offer, but compel." CITY NEWS ITEMS. Attorney General Taylor left last evening for Wolcotville, Ind., the home of his rather. William Fosrerty. president of Capital Council. Xo. 276. Y. M. L, is very ill at his nome on ipann avenue. , Dr. M. Alhrecht is attending the meeting of the National Association of Dentists this week at Milwaukee. An overheated stove caused a frf and loss of about 1"") at the home of John Tilford, -3 Cora street, yesterday afternoon. Mr. J. S. Lambert, manager of tho Union Central Life Insurance Company, with his wife and daughters, will leave on Monday for Buffalo. Lake Ontario and the St. Law rence. Timothy C. Murray, a merchant doing Dusiness under the tirm of T. C. Murray At Co., at Bloomfield. yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court. His liabilities are given at R93G.40; assets, Henry Levy, chief deputy in the office of the treasurer of state, loft last night for the Jbast to begin his vacation. Mr. Levy will visit New York city and Buffalo and will finish his itinerary with a trip to the lnousano islands. Tostmaster McGlnnls made his first apRearance at the postoffice yesterday since is injury in getting off a street car about two week? ago. The general contemplates restoring his health and strength with a trip to tieorglan bay. The Central Union Telephone Comnanv has adopted a new feature by appointing a suDscrioers' agent in each citv. whose du ties will be to see that the subscribers get the best seri,-e possible. Frank Wampler win act. in mat capacity in Indianapolis. The Marion County Horticultural Society win nohi its August meeting to-morrow afternoon on Captain D. Negley's farm at Negley's crossing, on the Union Traction Company's line. Bicnic dinner will be served at noon. The programme of exer cises win begin at l.M p. m. The funeral of J. A. Eddv. who died nt Peoria. 111., Monday last, will bo held from the home, lois South State avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The decease.! was well known in this city, which had been his home for many years. His death was due to appendicitis and was sudden. Mr. John B. Rowell, formerly well known In Indianapolis, has again taken up his residence here alter an absence of twenty years, lie nas recently been living in Mil waukee. Mr. Fowcll is tho author of a number of novels "Tho Minister's Lodge," "Surrendered" and "What Sayest Thou?" The telephone companies complain that a young man calling upon business men and soliciting advertisements for a "combina tion telephone directory has boon misren resenting things by claiming tht directory would be the "only official" directory .and that the compir.Us would issue no other. Both companies deny any connection with the enterprise. Mrs. Hale, of Win West Morris street. reported to the police yestcrdav afternoon that her uncle. William Ileanev, had disappeared on Tuesday and she" had been unable to find him. He is a pensioner ami had considerable money with him. Thu ponce wore asked to assist in the search The police have also h-on asked to locale Jerome Carson. forty-s-vtn 3 tars of ag whose home Is in Mh-hlgantown. He loft mere last hunday and l.; supposed to bo in iius city, a reward of is o tie rod. rrcftitlt'itt Mitchell Hetiirnn. President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, returned from Spring Valley, 111., yesterday, and attended the meeting of the executive board. Tho board only considered the Hopkins county. Kentucky, strike and accepted the resignations of Hoard Members Fred Dilcher. of Ohio, and Benjamin James, of Pennsylvania. No steps were taken to fill the vacancies. Tin nk i:11111l11er In the City. James Mcintosh, of Connersvillo. na tlonal bank examiner for this district, has been In the city all week, examining the condition of local tanks. He experts to finish this work to-day. Mr. Mcintosh expressed himself yesterday as highly gratified with tho excellent showing made by Indianapolis national banks, and said that tho financial growth of the citv has been remarkable. WnniHii Taken Suddenly Hi. A woman whose name her friends sid was Lottie Harrison. Ht 23) Adelaide street" became ill late last night and it was thought by Dr. Gray, of the City Dispensary, who was eill-M. that slio had taker, cocaine. A quarrel with her husband preceded the illness. She will recover. Cane of John Pnrris's Arrest. John Parrls. of 201J Hovey treet, was arrested last night because his wife followed him down town and found him talking on the street with another woman and one t no was said to bo of bad repute' The woman was arrested, hhe gave the name of Minnie Williams. Mrs. farrie Nation was released from jail at Topeka l.it night, enough money having hen raised by the temperance pe..p!.. there to pay her fine. Mrs. Nation will go to Atlantic City next week. Would you trust to luck and not inur your home against fire? Of course not Why trust to luck in regard to th title to your real estate? Insure It. too. IXDfa v TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN COM PAN Y, 12J East Marke street. Tel. SoU.

THE ROUTINE AT BETHANY

HOW THK COTTAGERS AM) VISITORS Sl'i:D T1IC DAY. The Sunday Crowd 1 of the Most In terest Services nt Acton Purk Cum Meetings. The inhabitant of Bethany Tark spent most of their time yesterday in trying to keop cool, and for the most part the effoits of Dr. McNabb and others who endeavored to get people to the Tabernacle were of no avail. At 9 ä. m. Rev. Allan B. Philputt, of this city, opened the home missionary services with a few remarks of introduction. T. J. Logg gave a short talk on his work in home missionary fields. No treasurer's re port was given, as that ctficer was not present. Rev. E. F. Mahan. of Shelbyville, deliv ered an address at 11 o'clock on "Impres sions cf the Passion Play," which was well received- In the evening Rev. P. J. Rice cave a short talk on "The Preacher and State Missions." At S p. m. Rev. William Oeschger delivered a sermon. The "Sym posium on State Missions" could not be held, owing to lack of attendance on tho part of the principals. The late arrivals are: Joseph Franklin, Bedford; Ethel Rogers, Bora Carothers, Norine Rogers. Bloomlngton; O. Mehring, E. Hugglns, Indianapolis. Ministerial day will be observed at Beth any to-day, and no doubt a largo number of preachers will attend. Many excellent addresses are on the programme, and to-night John L. Brandt, of Valparaiso, will give his second stereopticon lecture on "Palestine and Hyria." The biggest day or tnc wcck at jscmany itiru- 1j stund v. when the Christian campmeetlng ground puts on the gayest attire and presents a tine appearance. 111 him riniT ;it t n'cinok. which means that every one who firmly believes in Sunday religion must prepare for "sunrise" prayer meeting. There Is no need for breakfast bells on Snnrtnv. lirmnsH hv 7 a. m. there is a large crowd anxiously waiting for the door to open to the dining room, where they know a good meal awaits tnem ana me events ui the week may he discussed. Breakfast over, i trurttx iniinpo nvpr the rark until the first train brings the morning papers. The newsboy does not long Keep ins siock, -hirh Moeriv mirclinsed hv everv one interested in learning the happenings in the " outside wona. The carriages from all over the country for miles around begin to arrive early, bringing the young man and his best girl for an outing at Bethany. At D o'clock the big hell calls the young people to Sunday school, which is always well attended, and at 10:43 the Tabernacle is well filled by the more pious who wish to hear the sermon. After the noonday meal the observer may spend an enjoyable hour watching the persons on the ground, which are by thL time filled with reople. The benches and description are always "working" and the artesian well is a placo of resort. It Is an impressive picture ami ai most every type of character may be seen nthe-r rnrnestlv COUVOrs lng with the old minister who has attended the assembly when no shade Kept tne sun from the visitors, and recalling the time when the park was a wilderness. Just passing them is the young farmer boy with his best girl, who looks longingly at the restaurant where pop. corn crisp, etc., entice all who are willing to spend their week's "hllaritv at Bethanv." The voumj boys who "just came up to see what was doing" are also in evidence with their cigarettes and bright red neckties and blue shirts. A young man from the city in white duck trousers is the object of many uncomplimentary remarks, to which he gives no heed. thf afternoon nasses until train time, when the depot is the main attraction. The crowd is noticeably thinned out after the train leaves and things assume a more ejulet appearance. Supper time comes. The guests go to tne cnning room and a procession may be seen carrying boxes heading for the hill, a choice picnic grounds. After supper the boats are rented until services- and the lake is the center of attraction. As the shades of evening descend over the park after the hustle of the day many are glad to return home, while others seek rest in the Tabernacle or under some tree in the park. When church is out the first curfew rings, which marks the. closing of another assembly day and the beginning of a new week. Bethany Item. Miss Nina Ely was the guest of Miss Elsie Hodges yesterday. Prof. Rogers, dean of the I. U. law school, and family are registered at tho hotel. Miss Beryl Showers is spending a few days with Miss Mary Morgan, three miles from tho park. An orchestra, composed of Miss Alta Wyatt. Chauncey Dowden. Jack Study and Charles Clark, furnished some delightful music on tho hotel porch yesterday afternoon. Miss Alta Wyatt, Blanche Heath, Mabel Marshall and Messrs. Chauncey Dowden, Harry Cale, Jack Study. Frank Long and Fred Offutt gave a noonday feast on the island yesterday. Yesterday afternoon was the first afternoon of this year's assembly when there were no services in the Tabernacle. However, the piano was not idle and the strains of "rag time" could be rlalnly heard on the hotel porch. The park is well supplied with large swings, big enough for four persons. Yesterday afternoon some Butler boys who were tired from the excitement of Bethany decided to take a rest and as one particular swing looked most invisiting all four sat down in it. In a short time a creaking sound, followed by a crash, was heard nd the young college men were on terra firma. while every one around was laughing. A collection was taken up and the swing is again in good condition. The boys however, prefer benches, which they say are not so expensive. Services at Acton. The regular services were dispensed with yesterday at Camp Acton, olng to the death of Goorpe Hodell, formerly of Shelbyville and later of Indianapolis. There was, however, in the afternoon, a short children's meeting held by Miss Anna Downey in the grove near tho hotel. Another children's meeting was to have t)een held last night at the same place, but it was deterred until after the burial of Mr. Hodell. The cottagers began last evening decorating the Tabernacle in white and black cloth and green boughs cut from the surrounding woods. At "Wlnonn Lnkc. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINONA LAKE, Ind.. Aug. 8. This morning the regular devotional lecture was given by the Rev. A. Fulton. At 2:30 this afternoon Arthur Fallows save a talk on "Dr. Johnson." after which the annual .-pel I lng match was held. These matches always cause a great deal of fun. This evening Isabel (. Reedier appeared in a recital of "As You Like It." Steamboat excursions are one of the dally features at Winona. Late arrivals at the hotels are: Franklin Blackburn, Hammond; M. E. Halloway. Knightstown; Sam Jones and family. Cartersville, (la.; Miss Knox, Albert Conlen. Indianapolis; C. S.. Landis. Lafayette; Miss Ruby Rafe, Memphis, Tenn. Hollne Cii in p Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind., Au'. S.-The annual camp meetings of the National Holiness Association began at the camp grounds on Silver Heights, west of this city, to-night. The meetings will continue for ten days. Among the ministers who will asplt in the services are the Rev. C. W. Ruth, of Indianapolis; the Rev. G. A. McLaughlin, of Chicago; the Rev. J. M. Haney. of Normal. II!.; the Revs. J. M. and M. J. Harris, the singing evangelists. The children' services will be in charge of Miss Mattie Wines. Services will be held d.iliv at sunrise and nearly every hour thereafter until the night service at S o'clock. Fire In Cincinnati' Arcade. CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. S.-The western end of the Emery Arcade, extending from Vine to Race streets, was badlv damaged by fire this afternoon. The Emery Hotel, connected with the Arcade, was not damaged. The tire started in the Homes steam laundry, which was burned. About thirty girls employed in the laundry narrowly escaped by climbing over the Arcade roof. Quite a number of the small stores in the Arcüd were damaged. The dealers ars all

insured, but the Emerys carry no insurance on any of their buildings. The losses ag

gregate less than JPXI.uju. AN AIL-NIGHT SESSION. I Ion lie of Co in in on A'oted $U3o,4K,00 Under Wholesale Closure. LONDON, Aug. At 10 o'clock last night in a crowded and excited session of the House of Commons, Mr. Balfour's new rule of voting estimates by wholesale closure came into operation. Lumped in "classes" more than 7,fX'0.000 was by this scheme voted in a series of divisions be fore 1 o'clock thi3 morning, the government majorities always exceeding P The Irish members engaged in obstructive tactics v. ith reference to various resolutions in cidental to tho final stages of the estimates, and Mr. Chamberlain, the colonial secretary, frequently moved the closure. 6:20 a. m. The House adjourned at 6 a. m., after numerous divisions under the closure. The Irish members kept up a continual opposition, but without disorderly scenes. SERVICES WERE SIMPLE PRIVATE FIWERAL EXERCISES HELD AT FRIEimiCIISIIOF. Only Member nt the Royal l'nmliy nml f tho Household of the Late Douuger Empress Were Present. CRONBERG, Aug. 8. The remains of the Dowager Empress Frederick were placed In a coffin early this morning. Tho funeral Fervlce held at Friedrichshof late this after noon were simple but impressive. It was performed, at the request of the late Dowager Emr-ress, by the bishop of Ripon, her own chaplain, assisted by the Rev. Thomas Teignmouth Shore, canon of Worcester. The colli stood in the death chamter, covered with a long black pall and covered with white roses. At the foot, with bowed head and slightly in advance of the other mourners, stood Emperor William in the uniform of the Black Hussars, tho regiment of which tho late Dowager Empress was honorary colonel. Just behind him were all the other members of the royal family except Princo Henry of Prussia. The other mourners, who formed two lines in the rear, included Prince and Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holstein, Colonel Pritzelwltz, Crown Prince Frederick William's aid; Count Von SeckendoriT, who was the secretary of the deceased; the Puke of Cambridge, the Grand Duke of Hesse and a lew court otllclals. The service was conducted entirely without music. It consisted of a portion of the burial service of the Church of England, the ninetieth Psalm, a reading from th first epistle to to tho Corinthians and the benediction. The congregation rendered the responses. Immediately after its conclusion Emperor William and the Empress drove back to Homburg. A few people standing near the Friedrichshof gate saluted their Majesties as they arrived and departed. One of the most a fleeting tributes is a simple wreath of white heather and wild Mowers, arranged by themselves, with a sheet of note paper bearing the childish signatures of Emperor William's four youngest children. The outer coffin, sent from Berlin to-day, was deigned by tho deceased herself. It is of oak and lined with satin. The lid bears a gilt imperial crown and is ornamented with rosettes reproducing the ro;;e of England. Ten heavy bronze and gilt handles adorn the sides. The castle still presents the appearance of a state of siege. Hussars are bivouacKCd in the woods, cavalry pickets anrs mounted police patrol the roads, and a large rorce of detectives is in evidence about tho castle, as well as in the town. Count Von Waldersee will arrive here Saturday to report personally to the Emperor, and it is expected that he will attend the service on Sunday. In conseepience of the death or the Dowager Empress, Emperor William has decided not to Invite foreign princes to attend the autumn marrnrrtrs. TO BREAK STRIKE. (CONCEIT DED FROM FIRST PAGE.) pate in it. Special trains will he run Irorn New Brighton, Sharon. Sharpsville and other adjoining towns. The affair is to be a picnic lasting all day. President Shaffer and other Amalgamated leaders will speak and President Gompers. of the Federation of Labor, will also deliver an address. There will also be another gathering at McKe's Rocks and night demonstrations at Monessen and McKeesport. President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, to-night said he would remain in Pittsburg to-morrow and hold another conference with President Shaffer. It was reported to-night that an attempt would be made before morning to reopen the Painter mill. At New Casllo to-night the Raney II. Rosena furnaces were shut down, leaving 0on men without employment. The order directed that the furnaces be blown out, which means a long shutdown. At the scheduled meeting to-night in the Clark mill district in Lawrcnceville President Shaffer was the principal speaker. Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of L;jbor, was announced to speak, but because of the unsettled condition of affairs it was deemed best that he should refrain from public expression at this time. President Shaffer did not confine himself altogether to questions which enter into the present difficulty between the steel trust and the association, but launched upon a broad and far-reaching olscussion of the many questions which, he claimed, had always been a casus belli between capital and labor. He did not mlnco words. In his talk ho said: "We do not organize or ask any organization to destroy institutions of the land, but to preserve them. -More there Is to fear from the millionaires and the billionaires of this country thnn from tho poor laborer whose fight is always In the interest of and for tho preservation of his family." At u regidar meeting to-niKht of the American Window Glass Association (L. A. 300) was voted for the aid of the strik ing steel workers. The assembly also tendered to the Amalgamated Association tho services of its president and executive committee, and promised to pay a nlgher pro rata or percentage on membership than any other labor organization would agree to. The Structural Iron Workers' Association to-night voted Jl) for immediate use by the Amalgamated Association, and pledged a 50-cent a week assessment on Its 1.S90 members for future use. "Want to Starve oiiunionlti. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. S. At the Crescent tin plate works to-day carpenters were engaged in erecting a large building, which, it is said, will be ued as a boarding house for men to be employed at the mill. Union men visited practically every merchant In Newburg to-day and asked all to decline to sell supplies for the use of nonunion men. Butchers and grocers, especially, were urged not to sell food to be given to nonunionists. The same request, it is paid, will be repeated to all food dealers in the city. Ireland "Will t Mediate. HARTrORD. Conn., Aug. S. When asked to-day regarding the report that he is making arrangements to act as a mediator in the steel strike. Archbishop Ireland, who is attending the Catholic Total Abstinence convention here, said he had not thought of becoming a mediator in the strike and that he has no intention of doing so. An Old Man's Revenue. CHICAGO. Aug. S. Angry because Augustus Donlir.g had discharged him from a position which he had held eighteen years. Orrin Lawrence shot aivl probably fatally wounded Donling at Pullman. III., to-day. Lawrence is seventy years old. Donling. foreman cf the shop in which Iawrence was a cabinet maker, discharged the former five weeks ago. The old workman grieved deeply over his dismissal. Lawrence met the foreman on th street to-day and demanded1 reinstatement. Fpon Donllng's refusal he fired two shots. He was arrested. Dentists to riflfht Horui Diploma Mills MILWAUKEE. Wi.. Aug. J?.-The National Association of Dentins to-dav passed a resolution for the appointment of a committee on ways and means to fight socalled "bogus diploma mills." This legislntion is in line with the woik mapped out bv the National Association of Dental Examiners and the National Association of Dental Faculties. To-..ay s session was devoted to clinics and the reading cf papers by Dr. T. L- Gilbert on "Olontcmes" and Dr. W. V. B. Ames on "Splints for Retention of Loose Teeth.

ABSORBED BY THE TRUST

S11EI.I1V TIBC "WORKS SOW PART OP T11U SILCL CORPORATION. It Is Capitalized nt $13,000,000, and One of Its Plants I Located at Albany, lud. NEW YORK. Aug. It Is announced here that the United States Steel Corporation h?s obtained control or the Shejlby tube works, producing tubes of all kinds, but principally of the higher grades. The principal mills owned by it are located at Greenville, Pa.; Shelby, O.; Elwood City, Ta.; New Castle, Pa.; Hartford, Conn.; Albany, Ind.; Auburn. N. Y.; Beaver Falls, Ta.; Garwood, Pa., and Cuyahoga Falls, O. The weekly product of the combined mills Is about 5,000 tons of tubes. The mills are operated by nonunion men. CLEVEIAND. O., Aug. 8. At the headquarters of the Shelby Tube Company In this city, President Boynton to-day confirmed the statement that the concern had passed into the control of the United States Steel Corporation. The tube company is capitalized at $13,(-V).0.X)f of which $3,000.000 Is in preferred and S.OöO.ooO in common stock. It is stated that the company manufactures about W per cent, of all the seamless bicycle tubing produced in the country. Alleged to Re Insolvent. COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. S. R. J. Mauck. state inspector of building and loan associations, has petitioned Attorney General Sheets that the officers of the Guarantee Savings and Loan Company, of Cleveland, be compelled to show cause why it shall not he deprived of the right to do business In Ohio. The petition ueelarea that tne company is hopelessly insolvent. The stale inspector of building and loan associations nlso charges that false returns relative to the company's standing were made during his last inspection of its affairs. This Is a crime punishable by state law. Attorney General Sheets will net upon the request of the petitioner at once. The Guarantee Savings and Loan Company has an office in Cleveland and Is said to have outstanding business to the extent of $tfJO,000. Does; IVot Fenr American Conl. LONDON, Aug. 8. Seymour Bell, the British commercial agent in the United States, in the course of a report on the coal and coke trade of America says: "It is more than doubtful if there will ever be the enormous export of ccal from the United States looked for. Morgan, Vanderbilt and the Pennsylvania coal Interests are trying to coerce other coal interests not owning railways, particularly those of the Ohio coal fields, and prevent them felling at a lower price than the railways working coal mines by denying them transportation facilities except upon their own terms. Federal laws forbid discrimination in rates, but it is an accepted fact that rebates are allowed to the large trusts and coal operators friendly to the roads concerned." German BiimIuchs Troubles. BERLIN, Aug. 8. To-day reports show an unusual number of business troubles. The house of Wellmann & Schlesigcr, Dresden, one of the most important grain firms in Saxony, is in difficulties. At a meeting In Dortmund to-day creditors in bankruptcy of the Trebcr-Tricknung (grain drying) Company of Cassel, Director Otto showed that the assets wore about fu0CM marks and the liabilities over KioO-CoO marks. The police of Landstuhl publish a rennest for information as to the whereabouts of Hcrle. of the distillery of Herle Ac Bum, who has absconded. The cashier of a small bank, in Silesia that failed recently has committed suicide. Steel AVorks for Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 8. The Courier-Jour nal to-morrow will say: "A company with a capital of $0,000,000 Is being organized here for the manufacture of open hearth steel. The project is to he backed by Louis vllle and Pittsburg capital, and if all goes well, means the erection of a plant giving employment to 2,o) men. Thomas W. Fitch, a well-known steel man of Pitts burg, is prominent in the new concern. Trade and Industrial Notes. A ccrtlflrate of Incorporation was filed at Dover, Del., yesterday by the Producers of Gas and Refining Company, of Richmond, Ky., in the sum of $000,000. The Kansas City Stockyards Company, of Kansas City, Mo., was yesterday granted a certificate authorizing 'an Increase of the capital stock from $7.5oO,OuO to JS.250,000. Judge Indsay, of the Topeka Tolice Court, yesterday fined W. L. Dickey, manager of the People's Ice Company, $2ou for maintaining a trust contrary to the city ordinance. Mr. Dickey appealed from the decision to tho District Court. A great deal of feeling has been aroused over the ice company's action in raising prices. The Toledo, Columbus, Springfield & Cincinnati Railway Company was incorporated by the Ohio secretary of state yesterday, the capital stock being $100,000. The ultimate object of the company is an electric line between the cities named. The incor- ? orators are Ellis Bartholomew, AVilllam 1'. leston, William E. Stephens, Samuel C. Heston and Claude Wyant. The headquarters of tho company are at, Toledo. At a meeting of Influential merchants and representative fruit growers, at Kingston, Jamaica, yesterday, the preliminary steps were taken for the formation of a company with a capital of $200.000 to establish a line of fruit steamers between Jamaica and American ports, not named. This action was taken in consequence of the great supply of fruit whie-h cannot be handled by the two existing lines trading with the United States and Europe. The Manufacturers' Association of Cologne has adopted a resolution declaring that the new German tariff bill brings many surprises and disappointments for industry, although the agricultural duties are described as "high but acceptable." "Industry must energetically demand," says tho resolution, "that adequate protection be adopted against the overpowering competition of the United Stntes. and the political bill does not offer a .sufficient guarantee against this competition." The Pittsburg Coal Company, otherwise the bituminous coal "combine," has secured a controlling interest in the sort coal business of the Northwest by acquiring the Pioneer Fuel Company and the Youghiogheiiy and Lehigh Coal Company of Minneapolis. These two coal companies control t per cnt. of the coal in the Northwest. The combine is negotiating for and probably will secure the Northwestern Fuel and the Ohio Coal Company, the largest remaining companies. In the event of success, only four small Independent companies will remain. OBITUARY. XV A. NcTrell, Former Governor of Xerr Jersey and Congressman. TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 8. Ex-Governor William A. Newell died at noon to-day at his home in Allentown, N. J. He was in his eighty-fifth year and had been in poor health for some time, owing largely to his advanced age. William A. Newell, who was a practicing physician, was bcrn in Ohio and went to New Jersey when quite young. He was a member of Congress from that State from 147 to 131 and during that time was instrumental in establishing the life-saving system of the federal government. Dr. Newell was elected Governor of New Jersey in ljtJ on the Republican ticket. He was again a candidate for Governor against General McClellan, but was defeated. During the administration of President Hayes Dr. Newell was appointed Governor of Washington Territory and from that time until about three years ago he made Washington his home. An interesting story is told about Dr. Newell in connection with his inauguration ns Governor. He started for Trenton in a sielgh, but could not get through on account of snowdrifts. He finally abandoned his vehicle and walked the entire dlstanee, arriving here on time. Charles II. Cox. BOULDER. Col.. Aug. 8. Charles II. Cox. a landscape painter and teacher of water color painting at the Chautauqua, fell dead in the State Unicersity. it had been Cox s practice to go to the university for the use of its library and study of works of art

There Is no more sense In rsylnf big fees to s treat medical spee!tl!it vben ye re distressed with lirer and kidney trouble, than there Is la trying to teal brokes limb with putty. Fifty years ago as Dr. McLean treated the most cotsplieated eases, cnrlr sal bringicg hope and happiness to his great number of patients, he did notbareone-fiftieta s many medicines as his fellow doctors have to-day. The wonderful success of his cures proves that the simple common seme remedies he employed were right. His theory was togo direct to the seat of tbe trouble and apply the simplest form of remedy there. The McLean way of reaching the trouble, which haa stood the teat cf half century of successful life saring is simple, safe and sure. It is te good, olddaabiosed, prsctlcal method of going direct to the eril to quickly relieve suffering. Nothing will take tbe place, nothing can replace McLean's LvOer and Kidney "Balm It should be'used at tbe beginning of the trouble, but If Is equally safe and ssre ere a if taken when the trouble has taken deep root. In new cases a cure will result in a short time. In rery bad. chronic casts. It Is equally effective, but patience ' necessary and the need to keep up the treatment faithfully. Kidney and liver troublea are stubborn, and only a cersisteat use of this reliable remedy will cure them. If you druggist la up-to-tbe-times, be has It Only 1.00 per Xctt!. Made by The J. H. McLean Medicine Co.. S't. Louis. Mo,

there. Mr. Cox came here from Thousand Islands, Canada, but Is a resident of Waco, Tex. Ho has been a teacher on the grounds every session of the Chautauqua. He was seventy-three years of age and a widower. Since coming here he has frequently complained of heart trouble, and this was undoubtedly the cause of his sudden death. Dr. Martin 11. Cleveland. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug. S.-Dr. Martin B. Cleveland, aged sixty-six, said to be a first cousin of cx-President Cleveland died at South Jacksonville, a suburb of this city, to-day. He was born In Masonville, N. Y., and came here from Chicago twenty years ago. He was formerly well to do, but lost his money in poor investments. His household effects were burned in the fire of May a, and ho was aided from the sufferers' relief fund. Matthew V. Seattle. LAWRENCE. Kan., Aug. 8. Matthew P. Seattle, after whose grandfather the city of Seattle, Wash., was named, died here today of consumption. Seattle was an Indian. He was a graduate of the Haskell Institute, and was taking a course in law at the University of Kansas. He was a member of the Lawrence Masonic lodge, the first Indian ever taken into tho lodge, and will be given a Masonic burial. Dr. Hlrntn O. Rolle. SPRING riELD, 111., Aug. 8. Dr. Hiram O. Bollcs, a prominent physician of Springfield, died to-day at his home of a complication of diseases. With the federal army he served through the civil war as surgeon at the military hospital at Savannah, Ga. Joseph Fnmdnlc. LONDON, Aug. 8. Joseph Farndale, who was constable of Birmingham at the time of the Fenian movement, in which Egau, Daly and Gallagher were concerned, died this morning, lt was alleged at the time that Farndale hatched the conspiracy. Chnrlcs Ilnll Towle. LAREDO, Tex., Aug. 8. News reached this city to-day of the death yesterday of Charles Bull Towle, United States consular agent at Saltillo. Mexico. The remains will be shipped to Boston, where interment will take place. David II. Senrey. NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 8. David R. Searcy, grand secretary of the Knights of Honor and connected prominently with all fraternal orders, died to-night aged fortynine. Peter Jnckaon. VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. S.-Pcter Jackson, the . famous negro pugilist, died on July 3 at a private sanatorium at Roma, near Sydney, N. S. W., of consumption. General Barntlerl. VIENNA, Aug. 8. A dispatch to the Tageblatt, from Starzing, in the Tyrol, announces the death of General Baratierl, tho former Governor of Erythrea. MISCELLANEOUS BREVITIES. Jesse Harlcss and John B. Rust, both aged about eighteen, wore elrowned near Bristol, Tenn., while canoeing. Gen. George S. Batcheller, of Saratoga, who was one of the passengers of the Kaiserin Maria Theresa, which has reached Now York, is one of the Judges of tho International court at Cairo, Egypt. He will be in this country about six weeks, and after visiting Saratoga will call on President McKinley. Delegates to tho Catholic Total Abstinence Union spent most of yesterday taking trolley rides about Hartford. Archbishop Ireland spoke at a meeting. A prize banner for thi greatest gain in membership during tho year was awarded to the St. Bcromita Society, a woman's organization, of Boto:t. A telegram has been received by Governor Yates, of Illinois, from Vice President Roosevelt saying that he will visit Camp Lincoln, at Springfield, on Aug. A number of prominent men of Illinois, including veterans of the civil and Spanish wars, will bo invited to be present to meet the Vice President. The Photographers Association of America, which is holding its annual convention in Toledo, yesterday elected the following olficers: President, George M. Edmondson. Cleveland; vice presidents. J. (leorgo Nussbaumer, of Buffalo, and IL S. Klein, of Milwaukee; secretary, C. R. Reeves. Anderson. Ind. Buffalo was chosen as the next meeting place. Mayor Hinchliffe. of Paterson, N. J., has issued orders to the Right of 'Exist ence (Jronp of Anarchists that he wil.' not permit tho performanee jn that city of the advertised play depicting the murder of King Humbert. The mayor says he will In future take steps to prevent meetings of the Anarchists sueh as the one held recently to glorify Brescl. The wrestling match at Atlantic Citj. N. J., between Thomas Jenkins, of Cleveland, and Peter Malier, the pugilist, last nlht, was won by Jenkins In two straight falls. The first bout was catch-as-catcVeun, and Jenkins threw Mäher in KU minutes. In the second bout It took him 17 minutes and 20 seconds to throw Maher at the Graceo-Ro-man style. The Erie sprung considerable of a sensation in railroad circles at Cleveland yesterday by announcing that beginning Aug. hi it would run coach excursions on the basis of 1 cent a mile from Mansfield. Greenville and intermediate points to the Pan-American exj osltion daily. The cause given was the great inroads made upon its business by the boat lines out of Cleveland. Before the Texas legislative investigation of the closing of the First National Bank, of Austin. State Treasurer Robbin yesterday testified that the State had J'IT.'O'y V deposited in the bank, representing cheeks that had ben sent to the bank fur eolation a. a has ben customary for sonn- years. The committee will endeavor to find how long the money was allowed to remain In the bank. Governor Stanley yesterday wired Sheriff Everhardy, of Leavenworth, Kan., the following message: "I notice by the papers there is to be a prize fight in your eity tonight (Thursday.) Stop lt. or proof e.iinns will bo instituted against officers failing to do their duty." The fight was not stopped. A ring was formed -on a sandbar in the river, where Joe Curlin and Pat Eariy fought. It only lasted ten rounds. A deputy United States marshal visited the federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth. Kan., yesterday and Ferved formal legal notice on Oberlln M. Carter of the two suits instituted against 1dm in New Jersey and New York by the goernnieiit for the recovery of property. When the notices were read to Carter by the deputy marshal and copies of the naper left with him he only remarked: "I expected tnl.. My attorneys will represent me. The papers will be sent to them." Carter will not, it is fcaid, be permitted to go East.

Copj of Statement of th: Condition or T1ID United States Branch of the

OYAL INSURANCE COMPANY On the 30lh day of June, 1931. Office of the Western Department Is located at 1ÜJ Jackson streu t, Chicago, 111. LAW BROTHERS. Managers. Home Office Liverpool, England. Chirks Alcock, Chif Manager. The amount of Its capital Is 15,00ft,(VX) The amount of its capital paid up Is Lb7S13 Tbe Assets cf the Company la tbe United States are as follows: Cash on hand and In the hands of agents or other persons Real estate, unincumbered Bonds owned by tho company, bearing interest at the rate of 3'i to 7 per cent., as per schedule filed Loans on bonds and mortgages of real cstae, worth double the amotint for which the pame is mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance Debts for premiums All other securities n.iou 2, 113, UDO. 03 l,nis..ti.ai 104.4S7.S4 Total assets $7,453,243.42 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and due, losses adjusted and not duo, losses unadjusted, losses in suspense, waiting for further proof J172.Ü33.10 , All other claims against the company TILICT.Tl Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 3.517JA7.88 Total liabilities $f.731,6:).C7 Tho greatest amount In any one risk, SlSO.OuO. State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersignO'L auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that th above is a correct copy of the ftatement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the r.oth day of June, 1531, as shown by the original staement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my ofSEAL. elnl seal this 1st day of August, 100L W. II. HART, Auditor of State. R. Z0NER & CO., Talbott Block. W. P. CANFIELD, Law Building. W. A. URCYLR, 401 Indiana Trust Bulldlof. Copj of Statement of the Condition or Tun iL Ohio Farmers INSURANCE COMPANY On (lie 30th day of June, 1901. It Is located at Le Roy, O. JAMES C JOHNSON, President. M. L. BENIIAM, Secretwy. Tbe Assets ol tbe Company are as follows Cash on hand and In the hands of agents or other persons nTf.C31.r3 Real otat: unincumbered lLC.tlLS Uurfids owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of 3, 4 and ö per cent., secured as follow s: United States bonds S3.000.00 State, county and municipal bonds C3.CC7.27 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the name Is mortgaced and free from any prior incumbrance 177.M9.fS Debts otherwise secured 1'1.1"j7.41 Debts for premiums EM.ttl.38 All other securities au..uo Total assets tl,127,tvS.y LIAIIILITIIIS. Losses adjusted and not due tiM.nrtf.i Losses unadjusted 1.3TiU.t Lotses in suspense, waiting for further proof 4.427.0 All other claims against tho com- " Piny 5--00.QC Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks !4.1Ö.170.I Total liabilities r'015C The greatest amount in any one risk, $"". . State of Indiana. C!TW of Auditor of Stat. I. the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned con: pany on the rvth day of June, VsA, as shown by the original statement, and th.it the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto ut. scribe my name and affix my offi. lsn.NL.) olal seal this Z day f August LWL W. H. HART. Auditor of Stats. LOCAL OI'FICKi ALEXANDER & CO. 135 East Market Si