Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1901.

bany. N. V.. and take the Hudson river trip thence to New York, to remain incletiidlely. AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE

RE

0T3.ia53CCi:ACT5.B'JTTERK PATTERN

Indiana- (irtatcst Dry Goods Empornim

Fridays We Close

At Noon

In the mornt I? from to r.':.7 Ihr RprcUl barjMint vrill bin;: the thrifty t this store. You inut e tn IWore noon, for nt o'clock Friiav. vrm close to zive our employes a half thy of recreation und rest. An Important Underwear Event A clean-up frun a v Jobber fall his 2"ian!."V light wizht Underwear. Two big Iot at c!rn-up riccH. The 2.V lot co!its of fany colorea Halbrl 'tn. Jcry It.liM, K?yptlan uray and tnpfd an t Hiinrner-wflirht merino gray muni, mt all size; chou-of the lot In th morniwr.a garment ICSo

The " lot enlsts of tnree different

kind, fancy wave, tancy mixcii coiorea and orn plali colored ones, neatly nil choice In tie mornlnj a pir-

m nt -Oo

Kast Altle.

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

Tea and Coffee A customcrsaid csterday: "You're harping a good deal on tea and coffee" Wc know it What's the ase of leaving good things alone. Iy no means arc they the ony good things in the store. Everything here is good. But somehov people kind o' judge a store by it? tea and coffee. Wc are wiling you should. Ask your acighbor. She knows about our .ca and coffee and our other good hings. They arc pure. Htlll have thocdcliclous "Florida Rus- AQr bet Uranues ioz

The N. A. MOORE. CO. 162 and 1)4 North Illinois Street. ITIONES Ö92.

If you are ai admirer of

'recious Stones

call and se my collection of Ruby, Dximond, Ktrcrald, SapphireTearl, and Opal Rings. Ve take pleasure in showing you the finest collection in the city.

CARL i. ROST

15 N. Illinois Street.

The Hates louse Is aero tho street from me

f i WALL j Iiis, il PAPER

AMUSEMENTS.

More Melodram nt the Pnrk. The hundred of persons In this city that go to the Park Theater for their theatrical entertainment can find no fault with 'CauRht in the Web." The two audiences that saw the play yesterday heartily approved It. It J made according to the old melodramatic pattern, and no essay into perilous originality mars It. Joseph Le Brandt, the author, knows the trade of melodrama-making fo well that he has made this play like all the preceding ones of its kind. Reality Is sacrificed to liveliness, and tint pacriflco is what the Park's patrons demand and revel in. There ar however, three noteworthy oints in tho company tho young woman that has the part of the heroine is bright und pretty and knows how to dress becomingly, ller name is Norma Hyatt, and If she loci not n-cm to bt much of an uctress it should be charged to th? commonplace play fo: th-j sane of her quiet, pleasing personality. Ianiel Heed, who plays second villain, looks the p;irt better than any actor similarly cast that has come to the Park for several seasons, and he acts th character almost as well as he looks it. Miss Madge Tucker, who is the Ingenue of the company and plays Edna Stanley, Is an l.diarapolis girl. The scenic equij raent of the play Is more than usu.i'ly exter ive. It will be presented this afternoon and to-night and tomorrow afternoon and night. Charles II. lioyle, a ebvcT comedian, will bring his company in "The Star Boarder" to the Park next Monday. (erntnn llonsc Concert. The Indianapolis Military Band will play the following programme in the German ltouse giirden to-n&ht: March 'Vhhvi go Tribune" Chambers S led ion "Singing Girl" Herbert "Happy Hours in t.Vontown" Itrown Tronibor.e Solo' The (irenadiers". ..Hardy Carl Cameron. Overture "Festival" lessen Kpplr r's Whiskers" Hacker l.arg " Handel I'ter (;ynt Suih-(ai "The Mo.-nlng.: "Asa.' l-oHth." e) "Anita's Panco.' id "In the Hall of the Mountain King'' Greif? "A Thousard and One Nights'" Strauss Medley "The I.zl?r" Mackie A Country Characteristic "Whoa. Bill" Von Tllzer PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Mllic Ferris, of Wabash. Is visiting Miss Jessie Kemptield. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Johnson will leave today for Atlantic City. Mrs. Sarah Oliver Is spending the remainder of the season at Pine lake. Mrs. i:. S. Smith will leave to-day to spend a couple of weeks in Buffalo. Dr. Benjamin F. Pye and family will leave to-day for Buffalo and New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Garst.ing will leave to-Jay for the mountains of West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. John K. llnbson hive returned from a lit to friends in Bogansport. Or. and Mrs. B. J. Smith, of No. 23d Talbott avenue, have return d from their Eastern trip. The Misses Cecil and Marie Clune. who were iit!ng their sister In Detroit, are home again. Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett Moxley will leave in a few days for a northern trip of time weeks. Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. If. Chamberlain have gnn to St. Joi ph, Mich., for the rem.itudt-r Of the pea son. Mrs. Joseph Marshall and Miss Darbe-y will leave In a few days for Chicago, to be fron? two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fleming, of I .oga report, will arrive next week to vbit Mrs. John K. Bobson. Mrs. Fred rick Km-fler h:hI daughter will lMe In SeptemN'r for Chicago ana ko by brat to Buffalo. Later they will no to Al

Mr. J. C. I) an entertained at dinner last

eenlng Mli" Mary Dean, Mr. Will Dean

and Mr. Ernest Keith.

Mrs. Cornelius Terhune. of Prlneeton. N.

J., is visiting Mrs. Elsie Jefferies and fam-

ly, on North Capitol avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sanborn announce

the engagement of their daughter Carolyn to Mr. Frank A. Tiffany, of Kansas.

Miss Rose Knefler. who was visiting the

families of Mrs. II. A. Randall and Mrs. D. F. Eillingfley, at Pine lake, is home

again.

Mr. If A. r-in.l:ll nnd dauehter Eleanor

are speeding a we-k In the city. They will return to their summer home at Pine like

next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jame? William Callahan are ?pend!re seeral days at ,Jetoskey, Mich. Mrs. Callahan will remain there until OctoLer. Mr. Eon! T.nthron and mother. Mrs.

Eathrop. of Grensburg. who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer, at Atlantic

City, have returned home.

Mrs. 1Z. C Atkins, who is abroad with

her daughter, will return home the latter

part or tr.e montn or eariy in winrmuo. Miss Atkins will study in Paris for a year. Mrs. W. F. Banders entertained at lunchcon yestenlav at the University Club for Miss Eudora Banders and her visitors. Miss Graham, of Sandusky. O., and Miss Applegate and Miss Atchinson. of Eouiuvllie. Mr. and Mrs. George Reisner, who live In Egypt. ar traveling in Europe, where they will be for four months. Mrs. Reisner was formerly Miss Mary Hronson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. FSronson. of tnls citj The marriage is announced of Mr. Will Pfafflin. of this c ity, and Miss Isabel Harris, dauehter of Dr. I. N. Harris, of Rushville, which took place in Chicago Tuesday. The marriage came as a PurnriKo to Mr. and Mrs. . Pfafflin's friends in Indianapolis, as it was expected that the wedding would take place this fall. Mr. and Mr;. FfaSl'.n will live in Chicago. GAELREIN-EBERTS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFKRSOXVILhK, Ind.. Aug. 33. The announcement to-day of the marriage of Mr. Carl Gallrein and Miss Olari Kberts, prominent young people of this city, at Chicago Wednesday night, came as a great surprise not only to their friends, but to their Immediate families. The bride was there visiting her sister. Mr.. II. E. Naughton. and Mr. Gallrein quietly left town on Sunday to join his sweetheart. Th ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. G. Reese, a former pastor of this city, but now a resident of Chicago. Mr. Gallrtln is a shoe merchant here and his bride is a daughter of E. C. Kberts, a wealthy business man. WATTE R S 0 N C A S A N 0 V A . PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Aug. 1C Lieut. Henry Watterson, U. S. A., son of the Louslvlllo Journalist, and Miss Bianca Casanova, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Juan J. Casanova, formerly of Cuba, but now resident hre, were married at noon to-day in this city. The bride is a niece of Gen. Casanova, who was killed In battle during the Cuban-Spanish war. She met Lieut. Watterson in Cuba soon after the American forces landed on the island. JACKSON SIMMONS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WILKINSON, Ind., Aug. 15. At the residence of W. II. Simmons, two miles south of this place, at S:30 o'clock this evening, Mr. Horace Jackson and Miss Lora M. Simmons were married, the Rev. Karle Naftzger, of the Methodist Church, performing the ceremony. Fifty invited guests were present. HILL ANDERSON. LOUISVILLK, Ky., Aug. 15. Rev. Archibald A. Hill and Miss Mary D. Anderson were married at 10 o'clock this morning at Neighborhood House. Mr. Hill Is head resident at the West Side Social Settlement of the Fifth-avenue Baptist Church, in New Y'ork. and his wife a Vassar graduate, well known In social-settlement work. They will reside in New Y'ork. SCI I ELP G R I FF1TII. ?Iecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

VALPARAISO, Ind.. Aug. 13 Dr. Henry Schelp, of Freeport, 111., and Miss Gertrude

Griffith, leading soprano in the Methodist

tnurcn or this city, were married this afternoon by the Row Mr. Appleby. Mrs.

Schelp was graduated from the Normal

College this evening In the music depart ment.

(OB CAintKHA. IIIS ADJl TAT AMI OTHERS TAKEN PRI U VEHS.

Filipino Guerrilla Lender Who Controlled All the Hand In Southern mill Western Bntangns.

AS GOES THE WEST.

Hosts of Labor Ultimately AVI II He-

tarn to Thrlr Work. Chicago Journal.

The "surprises" that President Shaffer

foretold for the country have probably been

more surprising to himself than to any ona else. First came President Gompers's rather lukewarm approval of the strike, with a pledge of financial assistance for the strik

ers. This was far from being what Pres

ldent Shaffer had hoped for, and Indeed nothing less than a sympathetic strike on the part of the Federation of Labor could have been of avail In the present emerg

ency of the Amalgamated Association.

This tepid attitude of President Gompers undoubtedly had an influence on the second

"surprl-e" that awaited Mr. Shaffer, and that is the action of the Western steel

workers yesterday.

The West has declared Itself opposed to the strike and refuses to go out. The men

at South Chicago, Milwaukee and Joilet

declare that they have no reason to eiuit work at this time, that they are bound la

honor as well as law by their contracts.

ana they must perform them. In taking this stand thev have not only

shown themselves to be high-minded men

and worthy members of the community, but

that they are the best friends of unionism.

They refuse to drag their unions through the mire of dishonor and of broken niederes.

and in so doing exalt them into their proper

plane ot useiuiness. I could not love thee, dear, so much, Loved 1 n jt honor more.

is a sentimert that applies to other affairs thai: those of love, for when men exalt their honor above their inclinations they are then best fitted to perform their duties

to God. their neighbors and themselves.

In deciding not to strike the Western steel workers find themselves Justified also by

the advice or. m. m. Garland, the nredeces

sor of Mr. Shaffer as president of the Amalgamate: Association. Four years ago, when the rail stralshtencrs struck at the South Chicago mills in violation of their contract. President Garland wrote in disapproval of their act. saying that the association, as an c rganization. could not uphold their action. "Our practice." he said, "is that a contract once agreeU'upon should be held inviolable by both." This advice was sound then, and It Is sound now. and it is a great pity that President Shaffer had not acted on the lines of this precedert. This action of the Western workingmen breaks the backbone of the strike, and it is now only a question of a short time when the Eastern men will be hurrying back to work. President Shaffer should make the way easy for them by acknowledging his error and want of judgment ami declaring the strike off.

Vntruntvrortli y Cor res pond en re. Arthur Lynch, In the Outlook. The most fertile field for ingenious reporters is undoubtedly a war campaign. I do not speak particularly of the South African war for It Is becoming Increasingly evident that long before the war. as during its continuance, a well-organized system of falsification of news was in operationI speak of war correspondence generally. One of the most famous of all war correspondents was undoubtedly Edward O' Donovan, who perished with the army ot Hicks Pasha in the Sudan. O'Donovan was endowed with Celtic exuberance, allied to a perfectly Oriental richness of coloring, and he could pile up graphic details with a facility only possible to one who loved his art. The traditions of mendacity that O'Donovan inaugurated have been well continued, only the tone of romance and poetry and the genial atmosphere hae disappeared. Mendacity has become "commerci.Utzed." The English newspapers arc, 1 believe, the chief offenders in this respect, specially the newer arrivals in the tield, which pinue themselves on what they call American methods, and which secretly rejoice in, while ostensibly rejecting, the title ot "yell iw Journals." 1 myself have been special correspondent to different English papers in various parts of the world, and I know from experience so acq jired that the vaunted accuracy of the Ei.ghsh press Is not always in evidence. The staid English papers have a more heavy and solemn manner of printing Inaccuracies. That is all.

Would you trust to luck and not Insure your home against fire? Of course not. Why trust to hick In regard to the title to our real estat? Insure it. too. INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN COM.

' PAN Y. U-J East Market street TeL 300.

MANILA, Aug. 13. Second Lieutenant Walter S. Gant, of the Sixth Cavalry, while scouting with a detachment near Taal, Batangas province, has made what the military authorities consider to be the

mot Important capture since Aguinaldo was made prisoner. Grant captured Col. Martin Cabrera, his adjutant, and six other insurgents. Cabrera had been growing in power for some time. He controlled all

the Insurgents in southera P.atangas and

also those westward of the city of Bantangas. Col. Panganlban, a captain and twenty men, with twenty-six rilles and considerable ammunition, have surrendered to Lieutenant Smith, of the Twentieth Infantry,

near Luzos. They found a portion of Gen. Malvar's command. After taking the oath of allegiance they were releated. Col. Policarpio, a lieutenant and five men from the sixth ccrnpany of Malvar's command also surrendered to Col. Baldwin, refusing at the same time payment for their rules and revolvers, and saying that they surrendered lor peace and not for money. Lieutenant Evans reports that he hus not seen or heard of any insurgents recently on the island of Mindoro. lie reports burning a camp, however, and ho succeeded in capturing thirty tons of rice. He says the people in the valley back of Xsaujan teside in the richest farming country of the island. The district is thickly settled and plentifully s-uuplied with cattle and rice. General Chxifee is greatly pleased by these accounts from the province of Batangas and the Island of Mindoro. The United States Philippine Commission was prevented by th weather from landing at Iba, province of Zambales, and arrived nt San Fernando, provinca of Union, to-day. The commissioners met with an enthusiastic reception. Five bands of music escorted Judge Taft in a carriage to the town hall, where the banquet had been prepared. Joaquin Orlegas has been appointed Governor. The residents of that province are unanimous as to the advisability of establishing civil government in that district. The commission left San Fernando this evening. HIDE EIRE IN WABASH.

r

raft

Jill

(tana

1 IS Kerns

.River

Oil Cod

AND

yany

i

IP0 t Jl held

Of . . . California

(CONCLUDED FROM FOURTH PAGE. Ed Gaines and Milton Maft'erty, tool dressers. They started the well one week ago last Monday, on Aug. T, and on Saturday evening, Aiig. 1, they had drilled l57 feet, into Trenton rock, and had driven 120 feet of pipe. The well Is the No. 3 Schwartz, and is owned by the Neely, Clover & Howe Company. Yesterday the well was shot, and was a good oil and gas producer.

This company is composed of substantial Indianapolis business men. Its ofliccrs are: JAMES S. CRUSH. President. LKWIS G. AKIN. Vice President. CYRUS J. CLARK, Secretary. O. Z. HUBBELL, Treasurer. This company owns 1,040 acres of rich California oil lands. Its capital stock is $1,200,000. The shares are $1 each. They are fully paid. They are nonassessable. For purposes of development we offer f 500,000 worth of stock for sale. The price at present is:

r

20c

A SHARE. Stock is selling fast. During the last three Aveeks about one-fourth of the amount has been sold. The purchaser of every share of stock sold will receive back in cash the full amount paid for it before any dividends are paid. Within six rods of our land are three wells producing each S00 barrels daily. Within three-fourths of a mile is a gusher flowing 1,000 barrels daily. Surrounding our land are more than five hundred wells. No one failed to produce paying oil. No one drilled has failed. We own an interest in a pipeline running to a railroad two miles distant. This means .available transportation without extra cost. Our output for the first year has already been sold by contract at a good price. PURCHASE STOCK NOW

NO BETTER OPPORTUNITY FOR SAFELY INVESTING YOUR MONEYEVEN YOUR SAVINGS WITH THE ASSURANCE IT WOULD BRING STEADY AND PROFITABLE INCOMEIF NOT FORTUNE HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED TO CITIZENS OF INDIANA. THE INDIANA OIL COMPANY. THE DIRECTORS HOPE TO COMPLETE AT LEAST ONE WELL EACH MONTHAFTER WORK IS BEGUN. IT IS REASONABLY SURE THAT FOUR WELLS, PRODUCING AS LITTLE AS 300 BARRELS DAILY, WILL PAY DIVIDENDS BRINGING AT LEAST GOOD INTEREST ON YOUR INVESTMENT. YOU SHOULD JUMP AT SUCH A CHANCE. WORK WILL BE BEGUN AS SOON AS SUFFICIENT STOCK HAS BEEN SOLD TO ASSURE US THAT WORK WILL NOT BE SUSPENDED BECAUSE OF LACK OF FUNDS.

This field is the most remarkable oil field in the world. It is a proved field in which a dry hole lias never been found. Its oil sands arc known to be 600 fect deep. This is the report of L. Dort, oil expert, who has examined every field of the United Stntes and Russia for the Standard Oil Company. The lands of the Indiana Oil Co. are in the heart of this proved field. Wells are drilled only 115 feet apart and ever)' well gets oil. Two men of this city arc now drawing 120 per cent, on shares in a company operating on lands adjacent to us. The Globe Oil Co., adjoining us, is paying 60 per cent, on the market price of its stock. It has only four of five wells, each producing 300 to 500 barrels daily. The Staadard Oil Company is paying its laborers 7-days pay for 6-days work in qrder to get tanks completed. There is a ready market for fuel purposes for all oil. Recently the Union Iron Works' of San Francisco contracted for the delivery to it of 30,000 barrels per month. The Southern Pacific and Santa Fe companies have contracted for 3,000 barrels of oil daily. PRICE WILL RISE SOON

New Oil Pipe Line Company. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MOXTrELlER. Ind., Aug. 15.-Montpelier may become headquarters for another crude oil purchasing company in the near future. W. II. Dye, accompanied by four Indianapolis capitalists, is here looking over the field with a view to establishing a purchasing otllee and pumping station here. The gentlemen here are all large manufacturers of Indianapolis, and they are only a few of the members of tho new company that expects to come into the oil field and buy oil. Deer Captured Iti n Cemetery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 15. Aaron Groves, sexton of the 1. O. O. F. cemetery, on the east edge of the eity, captured a deer in the cemetery grounds to-day. The animal was grazing in the park. Groves placed some food in the toolhouse. and when it entered lie crept up and shut the door. The deer has been seen in the woods and cornfields near by for the past week. It is a beautiful specimen, and is thought to be the one that escaped from captivity on the Lupton farm near l'ennville. Jay county, some time ago.

The ledkea

322-324 Law Building, Indianapolis, Ind.

Wnhanli Attorney Desperately III. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. WAIiASH, Ind., Aug. 13. Charles Flinn, one of the leading attorneys at the Wabash bar, is desperately 111 at Mercy Hospital, Chicago, with scarcely a hope of recovery. Mr. Flinn is suffering from obstruction of the bowels, due to the growth of a tumor in the intestines. An operation performed a month ago disclosed the tumor and afforded slight relief, but it was necessary to perform another, and this was attempted Tuesday, but, owing to the patient's weakened state, it was abandoned.

nf "Franklin. Professor Par-

b ker of Muncie and R. N. Kennedy of Traf

algar. There is a rge attendance. MARTINSVILLK. The trustees of the baptist Church of this city will let tha contract this week for the erection of a new church, to cost about $5.0to or $e,00O. W. J. Deh'iiey, of Kt wanna, recently has been called to the iastorate. WAUASI T. The annual reunion of the Eighty-ninth Indiana Infantry Regiment will be held in this city on Oct. 8 and 9. About 150 members are expected to attend, and the meetings will be held In the new Coldiers Memorial Hj11. FARMLAND. Great preparations nre being made for the annual meeting of the old settlers of Randolph and Delaware counties, which will be held In Oak Grove, near here, on Saturday, Aug. SI. A very large attendance is expected. RICHMOND. The annual convention of the Richmond district of the Christian Endeavor is announced to be held at Rushville on Sept. 3 and 4. Many prominent workers have been secured to take part in the programme. SULLIVAN. The annual convention of the Sunday schools of Sullivan county was held on Thursday, in Mann's grove, in Turman township. Over five thousand persons attended. KOKOMO. The saloon of John Waddell. nt Greentown. was robbed Wednesday night, the robbers securing $30 and all the wet goods they could carry away. OBITUARY.

Fntnl nine It Spider Riten. Slc ial to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 13. During the past few weeks four persons have been bitten by black spiders in this locality and two have died. James Patterson, a gas-well digger, is the latest victim. Indlann Motes. EDINBritG. While John and Robert Hand were digging in the river bottoms on Thursday, three miles below Edinburg, they uncovered a walnut log lying more than six feet below the surface. They uncovered and cut off twelve feet of it. the section being three and one-half feet in diameter at the butt and twenty-two and onehalf Inches nt the other end. It is in perfect preservation. They could not exhume the whole log because an elm tree, more than a foot in diameter is growing over a part of it. showing that the tree umst have been buried many decades. MUNCIE. The Indiana Pathfinders held their first annual picnic here on Thursday, with large delegations present froL Fort Wayne, Anderson. Marion, Elv.ood. Peru, Kokomo. Alexandria and Lafayette. Several of the national officers were present. Mrs. Narcissus Ringo has sued the Union Traction Company for J10.hi darnages for injuries alleged to have been suffered in alighting from a car of the company between here and Anderson. VALPARAISO. The McGill family reunion will be held at Hebron on Friday. Lake. Laporte and Porter counties and the city of Chicago will be represented In the attendance. The Porter County Teachers Institute will be held here on Aug. Dr. W. M. G riffln and Prof. II. T. IJitkcr, of Chicago, will be the loading ledums. TERKU HAUTE. The annual soldiers' reunion at RvmiTs Kiove. northwest of the city, was held Thursday with a large attendance. Ar.MUg the spcakrs were Representative Hollid&y. of Rrazil. and James S. lianus and R. H. Catlin. of this city, who probablv will be candidates for the Domination against the congressman next year. MORR1STOWN. The Citizens- Natural Gas Company of this place has just finished its lirst rU in tho R;is held southeast of here and. without shooting, it is the finest well in the entire held. The gas will bo piped to Morristown and the companv will succed the Rushville Company, which was expelled from the place. JEFFERSON VI LLE.-Tho Rev. H. H. Hulteii has accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Rapt ist Church at Slulbyville. Ind. Mr. Hulten has teen pastor of the Raptist Church here for two years and under his guidance the congregation has h:ul a wonderful growth. PORT I .AND. Over J2rt.O) worth of property belonging to the estate of the late Dr. C. S. Arthur was sold at auction Thursday by Commissioner George W. Rergman. All of the property sohl fairly well, some, however, just coming to the required two-thirds of the appraised value. SPENCER. -The annual reunion of the First Regiment of Indiana Heavy Artillery lias just clused here. Thirty-hvc of the members were present. It was the largest Indiana regiment In the service, having, from llrst to list. S.v.? members, ot wlnn. abo.it T."o -uirvive. NORLESVILLK.-ln spite of considerable opposition the City Council has granted to r Cincinnati carnival company the use- of the streets of NoblesvUle for a street fair to be held one week, beginning on Aug. l'. Proprietors of local attractions led the opposition. WILKINSON Th- Simmons family held its annual reunion near Willow eJrove. on Thursday. Many towns and rural communities In I his part of the Stale were represented. R. M. Simmons was elected president and Mrs. Hattie Cook secretary. FRANKLIN. A very successful teachers' Institute it being held here, the instructors being Professor Rlgdon of Danville. Pro-

ANARCHISTS IN AMERICA.

Col. John D. Elliott, a Former Con federate and Politician. DENVER, Col., Aug. 15. Col. John D. Elliott, a prominent ex-Confederate soldier and leader. Is dead at his country home, near Fort Ixgan, south of this city. Colonel Elliott was acting Governor of Mississippi in 1W3, when Governor Foote lay stricken with yellow fever. At that time he organized the most extensive relief ever known in the South to cope with the epidemic of yellow fever. Colonel Elliott was a political leader in Texas in later years, residing at Ronham. As an editor he published newspapers In Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. Since 1S72 he has lived in Denver, where he gained fame as a lawyer. He was taken ill In June while returning from Texas, the disease developing into dropsy of the heart, which caused his death. His wife and one son, J. F. C. Elliott, of Luling. Tex., survive him.

Jndge II. P. Slmrall. VICKSRURG, Miss., Aug. 15. Judge II. F. Simrall. ex-chief justice of the State Supreme Court and prominent in state affairs during reconstruction days, died at his home near this eity to-day. He was eightylour years of age. Willtnr J. Chamberlain. NEW YORK, Aug. 15. Wilbur J. Chamberlain, well-known New York newspaper man and recently correspondent In China, died yesterday at Carlsbad. He was a native of Pennsylvania, and thirty-five years of age. I'x-Jinlse J. II. Storm. STROUDSBURG, Pa., Aug. 15. Ex-Judge John R. Storm died to-day after a long Illness. He was one of the leading Democrats in eastern Pennsylvania and served four terms in Congress. THREE BODIES IN THE TUNNEL.

.mv Full of Water, mid They Cannot He Recovered. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 15. The bodies of Andrew Kest. John Euging and Alec Snigle. three of the unfortunates caught In the crib fire, arc said to be in the tunnel far beneath the bottom of the lake. They have not been heard of and if their bodies are at the bottom of the tunnel it will be months before they can be recovered, as the tunnel has been flooded with water. Victor Kaufman, whose death was announced last nieht. is in the hospital still alive, but with little chance of recovery. nvilw of Forent Destruction. San Francisco Chronicle. The Klondike is already feeling the evil effects of forest denudation. Since the discoverv of gold there the sparsely timbered hills "of the district have been stripped of all tree growth to till the extraordinary demands for fuel In mining operations and other purposes. The hills for many miles around all of the productive creeks are now hire, and the ground being thus exposed the snow accumulated during the winter nuicklv melt? in early summer. This year

! there has been an early and prolonged ! drought in consequence and the prospective output of gold has been reduced from $:.- um.tvi. the original estimates, to JXUAi.frx). bc-tause of the lack of water to wash the j auriferous earth.

i:.(io(rmor Stone Critically III. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 13. Former Governor William J. Stone Is reported to-night to be seriously 111 from an acute attack of dysentery, from which he has been suffering for three weeks.

They Have Xo DeNlgu on the Life of the President. F. II. Nichols, in the Outlook. The killing of Humbert has given an Impetus to this latter-daj' anarchy In America. It has' made positive converts of doubting Italians, and attracted the attention of hundreds who believed that the "times; are out of joint," but had heretofore seen no cure in anarchy. Paterson Anarchists deny publicly that they were aware of Rresci's Intentions when he sailed for Europe. But their every action, belies their words. They are almost insanely proud of having known him. His portrait on a button they wear in their coat lapels. They talk about giving poor, innocent little Madeline an Anarchist education which will perpetuate the memory of her father. The editorials of La Questione Sociale tell at great length why Humbert deserved to die. and what a glorious martyr Bresci-ls. The question has been many times asked since Humbert's assassination whether our own government is in danger and whether the President of the United States is regarded by this class of Its residents as belongingr fo the same category with the rulers of Europe. While any Anarchist purpose is a subject upon which it Is extremely difficult to speak positively, many things Indicate that, far from wishing to kill an American President, Italian Anarchists hope for his protection and preservation, and the same is true of Edward VII. of Great Dritaln. In the present status of modern anarchy England and the United States are the only asylums In the entire civilized world for men who believe the king-killing philosophy. Without press censorship, with only a nominal restriction to their wildest utterances, Anarchists rind an opportunity for the spread of the propaganda in Great Britain and America which is denied them elsewhere. Their creed has never yet in this country been the slightest hindrance to their earning a livelihood. They thoroughly realize this, and know that these favorable conditions would be reversed if American sentiment were once aroused by an attack on the chief executive of the Nation. In a recent editorial on the death of Humbert an Anarchist paper in San Francisco said: "The Anarchists are treated with sufficiently gross Injustice, even In this country. But they are at least allowed the right of conducting a peaceful propaganda, and the consequence Is that McKinley, hated and despised though he Is, needs no bodyguard to protect him from the attacks of revolutionists. So is it. in Great Britain. No official thre has ever been killed by an Anarchist. England has adopted a comparatively liberal policy toward revolutionary propagandists, and is reaping the fruits of her wisdom in the security of her ruling class."

Sncro

lOlMtaiHS

"WHEAT PILED X TIH3 GROPM).

Thonnnd of Iliinhcln Without Elevator Itoona in Kaimns. Kansas City Star. It is not an uncommon sight in Kansas to see great piles of wheat on the ground. Fresh from the threshing machine it looks like a pile of gold as it glistens in the sunlight. It is gold to the farmer. With the ready adaptability of the resourceful Western farmer the grower of wheat doesn't stop to build granaries. He rushes the bearded grain to the threshing machine and piles the golden kernels on the ground while his son or an agent is importuning the railroads for cars to take the grain to the nearest market. All of the Kansas elevators are full and the farmer has no other recourse. There has leen a car famine ever since the middle of June, when the reaper first began its music in the southern portion of the great wheat belt. The western Kansas farmer rushes his wheat to market to save building granaries and Tehandling, and then he buys futures against the wheat-that he is selling. Returns indicate that the farmers are going to depend more than ever on wheat next year. It is estimated that K(O0,t acres will be sown in wheat this fall. The 5,000 bushels of wheat on the ground at Ashville. in Cloud county. Kansas, is one of many Instances where It has been necessary to pile the grain on the ground pending transportation to the grain markets. Some of the threshing machines are running from l.nno to 2.5oa bushels a day. and dealers say that one-third of the Immense wheat crop has already leen marketed. D. L. Croysdale, of the firm of W. E. Croysdale & Sons, Board of Trade building, returned from a trip through Kansas yesterday. "The vheat crop this year is the largest in the history of the State, and it is of the best quality, running sixty-four pounds to the bushel." said Mr. Croysdale. "The corn crop is the lightest for years. There are many more fields that will run ten bushels to the acre. The corn plant holds color well, but at the same time don't show any shoots on the stalk. There will net he any corn to amount to anything except on spots In the bottom lands. Corn sold last week for 05 cents where wheat sold for 3.1 cents. Many cattle raisers in the eastern part of the State who depended on the corn crop are buying wheat from the westejn Kansas farmers. At least 10 per cent, of the wheat crop will be fed to stock. Mills and elevators are already chopping it up for feed. "The tendency of the farmers to rush their wheat to market does not necessarily Indicate a bearish feeling on the part of the farmers. Some dealers say that onethird ot the crop bu been already max-

Colorado Flashing trout streams Wild game in primeval forestsAir like winesky-high peaks. An ideal summer outing. One fare for.round trip, pins 52, over the Sunta l?e to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver, Glenwood, Salt Lake City. Lower rates first ten days August ' and September. Observation Pullmans on daily fast trains Harvey meals Magnificent mountain views. Ask for booklet "A Colorado Summer." Santa Fe G. T. Gunnln Gen'i Ag't, A T. & S. F. Ry No. 417 Walnut St. Cincinnati.

Over 1,000 yards of...

Woolens

Togo into Trousers to your order at . . . . 99c A LEG!

jh

Henry Deutsch Tailoring Co, 4! South Illinois Street Every garment made here at our own shop.

Journal Pictures Neatly Framed and Most Reasonably, by The Wm. Ii. Block Co.

THE HOADLLY ... XULIO ... .. Photographers.. 237 North Pennsylvania Street.

UAILttOAI) TIM 12 CARD.

k .M. tun is in JJLACK. njrure. Train ramrt.J

thus: H Sl?pr. F Parlor Car, Chair Car, I DinlriK Car. t Kjtoept bundar.

keted. It is stated that farmers are buying futures against wheat they are selling. They speculate in this manner to save building granaries and rehandlinK the wheat. The shortage of freight cars b-grtn eHTly in the season and is likely to continue indefinitely." The Iletter HnKlUli Hay. Salt Iake Tribune. The House of Commons, by a vote of 1.V to 41. has adopted a resolution authorizing the expenditure $l,iirn nri the Hritish Pacific cable. We have been talking a long time about a I'aclMc cable, but Kngland orders It first. Knglaud is a prudent old nation, but when it comes to extending her commerce by way of cable and subsidized :hi;s. or to add protect! hi to her po.esion through quick eornmumcation. she pours out money like wct'-r. The reason is she has learned that th way to keep a lead in the world's work Is to keep aheac". Ambition to He Prrnldmt. Brooklyn Kagle. Theodore Roosevelt admits that he in a candidate for President whenever the people want hlrn. but he adds that, "as 6.of.t0 other Americans are, or ought to bo, candidates alfo." hi chance Is small. Mr. Roosevelt's acknowledgement of political ambition as an honorable distinction Is sane, manly and healthful, ar.d It contrasts pleasantly with the mock humility and "inthe-haiids-of-my-friends" attitude which has been thought "good form" by men who felt that a frank statement lik that of the Vice President would belittle them.

I3IG FOÜK KOUTB. (lty licket Office, No. 1 t- Washington St. Depart, rrlra. CLEVELAND LINJC Andersen aecommodauon C.W 2.SS Union Citr accommodation 4.45 i 11 Cleveland. New York fc Botttou.ez. 2 10.4 itambow C4ty tsptciai i.OO .15 NrwYork and Uotou limited, d a..'2.5& 3.1U N Y A Boa "Krnckerbocker."d a....0.5 il Muncie special 00 7.tS Muncie special l SÄ T!ft.3& Union City accom ('an only). ....... 7.45 tt.iS KENTON 11AKJOR LINK. Penton JI arbor express 6.41 B.9 Kenton Harbor express, p 11.1$ X.3S Wara w accommodation 0.45 ail KU hart special 4.45 10.2) Murine and Marion special 00 9. Iii Wababti accom., Hunaaya only 7.43 Ö.4Ä feT. LOU 18 LIKfc. ft. Louis accommodation..... ....TW 5JS Ht. Louis southwestern, lim, d S......M1. ' Ht.lU Ht. Louis limited, d s 3.25 8.60 Ter re Haute it Mattoon accom Ä.00 1 45 1st, Louis express. 11. tO 4.0 CHICAGO LINK Lafayette accommodation 7.?0 6.1 S I.sfsrette accommodation .....A. lft 101 ( hicairofnatinail.d p ll 4 Chicsro, Whit City special, d p 3.3 6.1 Chicoeo nlf ht einress. s IZ.Od I.S1 CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati expross. s . llS Cincinnati express, a 4.1S ll.OS Cincinnati accommodation ....7.11 8.ÜO Cincinnati accommodation 1013 U tJ Cincinnati express, p ..lt. AO 3.2 tS "rensburtr Accommodation.... ...... Ä. SO & 44 Cineinnatl, Washing ton f 1 ex. a d....S U N. Vernon and 1Ouiivills ex. a S 45 11.45 N. Vernon and lxmtsvihe ex JZAQ U.49 I'l.OlUA LIN IS. Peoria. Rloomlnirton m and ex 7.25 9.40 1'sorla and ISJoomtngton f ex. d p ....'ll.W tt OJi Champaign accommodation. p d 4.IO 10.SS Peoria and Ü loom inn ton ex, s lt.ÄO tM sriU.NOUt-LH AND COLUMBUS LINK. Columbus and tpnnfleld ex S.41 ll.ftO Ohio special, d p 3.00 X.AO Lynn accommodation ti.lfl 13.15

CIN., II AM. & I . YTOX KY.

City Ticket Office. 25 W. With. St

Cincinnati express eo...4.n Cincinnati fast n-aii, a...8.tl

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l o.euo tui Detroit exr res, p ...10 40 Cincinnati and Dayton ex. p ttt.45 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 Cincinnati and layton exprve ?.ot Toledo and Detroit expr 7.Ü2

4J 10.35 10.35 n a t7.JiS 17.25

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CHU I ML & LOUIS. KY.

Ticket Office. 21 V.t Wash. S).

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Chicago fast mall, s. p d IM ChicaKO sxpress. p d U M Cmcairo ventibule, p d tS.35 Lionon accom fl.OU

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la Iii: nun: u lm kun il il Toledo. ciucaro and Michigan ex 7.m 10 a Toledo. Detroit and Chicago, lim. .1 2.20 t3. Muncie, Lafar'lo and Importe sn.tc.t7.XU 110.23 INDIANA. DKCATl II At WlsTT-ItN 1TY. Dscatur and t. Louis mail and 00 14 25 Cbicaeo eiprrss. p d tllJU t 4ü To wo la accommodation 13 3C fI3.ll lCAtU. A HL 1mi lt.it . ..... U. IQ 1U

Ticket office at tat:oa and frl corner Illings aad Washing. loa e irrst,

VV, tcJuarapoUa üaisn MatMxa jvlyennsulvania Lines. IfeJl Tralas Rua fcy Osciraj Tis.

Philadelphia and New York 55 esltimore and Waahnigton ........... 'S 8) Columbus. Ind. and Louisville i 1 Richmond and Columhus. O 7.C0 Pioua and Culucibus. O 7 0 Co'i:mbut iid Jtichmond M f.2Q Vinrennes Kipre 7.'t Coiurubus. Ind Jk. Madison (Hon. only) TP Martmsvillft A. ornmo. t n t-C0 Coluni t.is. Ind. and !iville.... ).( Nona Veri.on and Ma Laon tVCi Lsvton and .er.n &3 IMteturx and :at b.V Martir.svill Act on. (un. cnljr) l'U vyr.our Ac cotnnio'lai on M1.0) LvxinM'crt and Cio.-(o ll ii M rt i ttville Ar .?r. n. .1 i ion.... .t 1 K 'iislitstovra and Ktchmond 1 1.2.1 Lc ui.villr Accotnno'istioti.... 1.23 l'C.ündet i loa and New Vera .OA Baltimore aud Wattnnrtoo 3 O.I Peyton and Pprirgfteld 3 o.l Pprihirtleld 3.0 ( olumLus. Ind. and Madison 3 53 Columbia. lou. and Louisvill. J..5 Vincennes A centum od .tt ion 4.'0 1' Mt nr snd Vat A IUI Col.. Ind ltd Mad A? . (r-in. only) 0 31 ?M't.cr a. i iHiirinx'ntiou 1 l i liftrielvnia ind New i ork 7.111 lii tun ai.d Xt-titt 3 III ( in m .is. lui , Acre in moo at on. . .t X 3! Mar til. vi 11 scconi-mV. Jlmn .... ,t I 1 .0(1 1 . ni-jrt ann C'hirafo Mill 1 AMlAl.lA I.I.NU f-r Haute. Si louis and West 4.41 icrie jlaute mil M. lxnos tcruui l.tl er re li ant r. e t lui and VC t...l 4.15 Ve,;erii Ltprc 3.3U lerro Haul and L diu ham aoo ....ti Oü l trie Haut aiti sl Lvuia I st mail. 1 .10 ' v-. ana all I'oiuia Vt fat 1 li

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