Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1901 — Page 2

THE TXDTAXAPOTFS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1901.

oimini.-he. It has hrrn carried t the lusher authorities of the order and of the chun h. The I.. A. Mo. ml), the pri'-st at St. 1. nil's Chutcb. iued a statement to the public through th press explaining that the r-.s.n ho fi.rbid the ForesNrs entering Ms church wa? that ihr hureh wa. opposed, to thn lodge. Immediately after, the Ft'tfm'iit ap;t an d. Supreme Chief Rancor Harmon l-Vrtnuth. of tho Foresters, call.d a meeting of tho lii.-'h b.iard of directors. Tho directors framed a rply to Fa trior Ji-rifli, latterly criticising him, which uparcd in tho local pap. r t-(hty. Th-.-y also tent a uriKi n complaint to tho I It v. Jler-M-in Ah -r 1 i 11 ex. bi.-h-.p of this diocese and nac to th order in other States informing l of tho prkst's action. Tho Onbr uf l-'or-e.-trrs is strong in northern Indiana. The ins mbers of the high board of directors that took this action are Supreme Chief Urrr Formitth. of Valparaiso; Dr. I:. D. Llount. of Valparaiso; M. D. K. Crume. of Wabash, and Leonard G. Jvramtr, of Michigan City.

;ini Uorkfr Think the Trust Olllcfr (lutcmcmlril Mr. Ilurn. J?IrciaI to tho Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 21. The g!a.s workers of Anderson are much surprised and discouraged over the postponement of the date for operating the co-operative and trust window glass plants here. The open Loast was made by workmen to-day that men would be found to man the union factory here, which i-' not a part of the combination. The wo innen feel that the trust officers in tho meeting got the better of Burns, and the former were really bound to operate their plants beginning Oct. l. Co-Opcrnti vp l'lniit Abandoned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KLWOOL. Ind., Aug. CI. The co-operative frisk factory established at Summitvilic a year ago by the American Flint (Has Workers' Union has outlived its usefulness. anl after costing the organization nearly &J) will be allowed to stand idle. The factory was established at the request of the prescription branch of the union, but as the workman employed in thru branch are fast leaving the organization anl amllatinsf with tho iir-n l!ott!e Hlowr.s' Association the ne:d for the plant no longer exists. The factory was established for the purpose of competing with the nonunion HasK factories, but has not been entirely successful, although the men claim that it has ac complished considerable good in that direction. Clan Worker Fntallj- Shot. Fp'vial to th" Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON. Ind.. Aug. SI. As a result of a rjuarrel at Atlanta, live miles south of here, this evening, Henry C"rowla,was shot by Charles Yeykle. Doth were employed in the glass works at Atlanta. The bv.llet penetrated ("rowla's abdomen and he will die. His home is at Pittsburg. ' LIYLH AMI IHIIIl TOfiKTIIKH. Funrral of Two .Vk-(I Ilrotlier Held eiir Albany. fc-'peeial to the IndianaroIis JouT.al. MUNCIK. Ind., Aug. 31. Near Albany today occurred the funeral of two brothers, who died almost at the same hour Thursday. They were Samuel IJurgsdoi. eightytwo years old, and Fenjamin IJurgsdol, fceventy-nine. Their lives had been spent jiear Albany since 1SS2. The double funeral occurred this morning at the M. K. Church in Albany, with the Rev. Mr. Johnson, of the Christian Church, and the Kev. Mr. Leweden, of the M. 11. Church, officiating;. Other Dentlis in the Stntr. DUBLIN. Ind., Aus. Cl.-William Jone?, after eating a hearty breakfast to-day. "went about his usual daily labor. About 11 o'clock he grew suddenly ill and died a half hour later. He was aged sixty-seven years. Hie was born in 1 liladelphia, Pa., and had "been a resident of Dublin for thirty years, lie was a veteran of the civil war in the Fifty-ninth Iteglment Ohio Volunteer Infantry. A widow, one daughter and three frona survive him. VALPARAISO. Ind., Aug. SI. Mr?. Martha C. IJoyd, aged seventv-four vears. widow of the late Rev. f. M. liovd. for many years rvtstor of the First M. K. Church of this city, died to-day. TIPTON. Ind.. Aug. Sl.-Samuel Carter, eighty-eight years old. died this evening in tri western part of the county. He was an okI soldier ami a Mason. I'liurntuxsivi: intin mti:v in nen. Utltien t ionnl llnineh of that Organization DiMciiised. WARSAW, Ind.. Aug. 21. At the national conference of the Progressive Rrethren Church, now in session at Winona, the rerjorts of the church educational institutions were heard to-day. Rev. J. A. Miller, president of the Ashland (O.) College, submitted an encouraging annual report, and asked for V' to further equip the physical and chemical laboratories. For this purpose the college granted $515. Prof. John WEATHER FORECAST. I'air To-Day und To-Morrow nnd Warmer in Central Indiana. WASHINGTON. Aug. CI. Forecast for Sunday er ml Monday: ' For Ohio Fair Sunday and Monday; light to fresh northerly winds. For Indiana Fair on Sunday; warmer In central portion. Monday fair; light north to east winds. For Illinois Fair on Sunday. Monday fair, with warmer in northwest portion; light north to northeast winds. Local Observation 011 Saturday. liar. Thor. I'M I. Wind. Weather.Pre. 7 a. in..."l " ' North. Cloudy. T 7 p. m..Co.or ' 07 North. PtCIdy. T Maximum temperature, 7:; minimum temperature. ;.. Following is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipita tion on Aug- ill: Tom p. Pre. 71 .10 Normal Mean Departure from normal ."J .10 lv-parture since Aug. 1 !: Departure since Jan. 1 l'H C.3J Plus. RICHARD H. SULLIVAN. enterda j e Temperature.

Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Chicago .'s . Cairo. Ill tiS TS 74 Cheyenne. Vo r SO ' Cincinnati ."; Ts 6S Concordia. Kan ' 74 t.s l)avenport. la 74 7-j Dos Moines. la ." 7; 7 Kansas City, .Mo t s 74 Dlttle Rock. Ark 7J M Mariiuette. Mi h '.C Memphis, Tenn 7 ss 7S Na-hvi!. Tenn 70 sj ;i North Platte, Neb rS ,J m )k!ahoma. O. T 7- sa Omaha. Neb 11 72 70 Pittsburg. Fa 4 vj 7j Qu Appelle. N. V. T... i Rapid City, S. D !. ;s t, Salt Rake City. '- sd M St. Routs hi so 7(; Sprirg:ield, II! M 7d 70 Springfield, Mo f.J si 7s Vicksbtirg. Mis 72 Mi

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NKW YOUIC. Aug. ."1. -Arrived: St. Louis, from Southampton. Sailed: Patricia, lor Hamburg, via Pltr.out!i and Cherbourg; 3;;ruri. f r Liverpool; Rotterdam, for Rotterdam, via l.oiiloifn-; Rthiopia. for Uasjriw; Mos ib 1. for London; Trave, for NaVles. ANTWL'RP. Aug. HI. Arrived : Zeeland. from New York. ii Cherbourg anl Southampton. Sailed: Kensington, for New York. . LIVRkPOOL, Aug. ::l. Arrived: Cevic itnd Lucania. from New York. Saibd: V'mbria. for Now Yrk. SDFTHAMPToN. Aug. ."1. Arrived: Friedrrich der tJrosse, from New York, for liremt n. PRAWLR P(INT. Aug. 31. Passed: Iorti:nian. for Chi ago, ia Sydney, C. H. CiniRROFR;. Auk. l.-Sailed: Philadelphia, from Southampton for New York. FLFSHlNd. Aug 31. -Sailed: Northwestern, for Chicago, via Sydney. O It. QULRNSTOWN. Aug. SL-Slled: Celtic, from Liverpool for New York. HAMI1FR . Aug 3!. Arrived; Columbia, from New York. HAVHK. Aug. Cl.-SaiUd: kt Savoic. for Itew lork.

Keim, of Loi.I.-vilio. secretary of the college finance committee. m;-de his annual report, which indicated . progress in that branch of the church. The conference this afternoon devoted its attention to missionary topics. iZv. nt-'eli.-t Wheeler spoke on rescue work in Indianapolis. Other speakers were W. I. Furr and Prof. Miller.

Wfnlrjmi .Nero Conference. Special to tho Indim.iioli3 Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Aug. 31. The South Ohio Conf tence of the Wesleyan Methodist Church (negro) will continue in session over Sunday, but tho important work has been linished. This afternoon the following assignments were given out: Dayton, O., D. L Pass; Parkersburg, W. Va.. N. C. l'ierce; New Paris. ).. A. Okey; Cincinr.ati, O.. O. 15. Gardner; Findlay circuit, I. II. Farmer; Long. O.. A. Lawrence; Marietta, O., left in hands of the president; Muncie, drooped; Pomeroy, O.. will supply itself; Iliidey. O.. M. O. Oains; Ceciar Itidge and Laurel Run, I. Talmor; Riehmond, J. K. Artls; Winchester, L. Lawrence; Xenia. O.. S. Timothy: Gurtie circuit, I'. Cook; Columbus, O...S. D. Huff; Hillsboro. O., P. Howard; Springticld, O., R. F. Wright. F.lwood I'astor llCHigim. Special to the InJlanap-.U Journal. LLWOÜD, Ind., Aug. 31. The Rev. Richard Pow-11, for eight years pastor of the First Congregational Church, has placed his resignation in the hands of the officers of the church, and it has been accepted to go Into effect the -th of September. No cause is assigned for the resignation. The church building has recently been enlarged and remodeled, the congregation being composed, for the most part, of tho Welsh people of the city. IIKUMO.VS OF Si;i:iLL KIM1S. Old Settler, an Historical Society nnd Sunday Schoo! Assemble. Special to the- Indianapolis Journal. AURORA, Ind., Aug. 31. The Dearborn county reunion of the I. O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges was held at Moore's Hill yesterday. The address of welcome was given. by the Rev. Charles W. Lewis, president of Moore's Hill College. The response was by Mrs. Roxa Hath way, of Aurora. The reunion will be held at Dillsboro next yea r. WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 31. The Bowen and Cüencnvcth families held their reunion to-day on the old Itowtn farm east of Lynn. Five generations ago this farm was entered by the hrst Rowen lamily, and it has descended from father to son, never leaving the lamily. The tirst Rowen setfed in Greerjsfork township before the State was admitted to the Union, and at one time the township was completely made up of and is principally now of the Rowen-Chenoweth families. The families are made up of merchants and farmers, and it is their record that never has one of them been indicted. Only two of the older generation is living. Hannah Harrison, of: Union City, and Rachel Davis, of Henry county. Tnese women are away up close to tho ninety mark. PLYMOUTH. Ind.. Aug. CI. A very larpre meeting of old .settlers was held at Wilson's Grove, near Lapaz, eight miles north oi Plymouth, to-day. Speeches were made by James Oliver, of South Rend, ami C. 11. Reeve and Daniel McDonald, of Plymouth. There was an old-fashioned picnic linner, music by bands and glee clubs, and reminiscences from scores of men and women who were here before the Indians went away. DUBLIN, Ind.. Au?. 31. The annual meeting of the Wayn County Historical Society was held at Fountain City to-day. The following papers were read: "A Sketch of Old Greenmount College." by Karl Barnes, and "The History of Wayne County." by Otis Elliott. The united Sundayschool classes of Terry township, this county, will picnic at Glen Miller Park, east of Richmond, next Tuesday. PORTLAND, Ind., Aug. SI. The annual meeting of the old settlers held on the fair grounds to-day was very well attended. Will Curnbaek, of Greensburg, delivered an address. A FAMILY HIU MTI'.I). Father AVent to War and Since Then the Children Had Ileen Scattered. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Aug. 31. The Rev. Louis 15. Appleton. a Christian minister, who has gained a wide acquaintance as a lecturer and is temporarily residing here, has learned that his father. Edmund Applet on, whom lie had not heard of since the early part of 1U, is still alive and is a resident of Lockshurg, Ark. Following close on this discovery comes the news of the location of one of his five sisters, whose whe aoouts had been unknown to him and the other sisters sincf earlv life. She is Mrs. Sarah T. Tolman, of Rattle Creek, Mich. Edmund Appleton was a blacksmith at Logansport, and early in lSl set out to lind work, drifting to Illinois, where he enlisted as horseshoer in Company M. of the Fourteenth Cavalry. He did not write to his family, which consisted of wife and seven daughters and one son. The mother died before the war closed, and when Appleton returned to Logansport he found that the family had scattered, some of the children having been placed in orphans' homes and others assigned to widely separated homes. Within the past year the Rev. Appleton discovered one sister. Mrs. Frances Hickman, of Renssolaer, Ind., after he had lost track of her for thirty years. Recently Mrs. Hickman, under the advice of friends, applied for an orphan's pension, the family having been told in wartime of their fathers' enlistment by a returned soldier, who also said he had been killed in battle' The pension department noticed that a man of the same name and description of the supposed dead man was a pensioner and lived at Locksburg. This information was communicated to Mrs. Hickman, who followed it up and learned that the Locksburg man was her father, now aged eighty-four years. All of the children, except Mrs. Tolman. had been accounted for. AO SHAM IIATTLF; AT MCCIL Hut the Lahor Day Celebration There Will He F.I a borate. Special to the Indiana;olis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Aug. 21. The committees that have been in charge of the preparations for Muncie's Labor day celebration have completed their work. Governor Purbin will be present. There will be several prominent labor loaders at tho celebration. It was intended to have a sham battle by members of the G. A. R. and SpanishAmerican war veterans, but when the request was made on the state custodian for guns it was found that there were but stven to be had, and the men refused to participate in the contest with any other that uniform weapons. There will be a big street parade, with thousands of men in line, and several floats. The labor unions and free kindergarten schools of the city are giing the celebration jointly, sharing alike the proceeds from the gates at the fair grounds, where the athletic events will occur. There will be horse racing. Cheap excursion rates arc offered to Muncie. THIEF IN A SLEEPING CAIt. Tom Carr Snatched ti Woman Pop. cthook and Wn Cai'uht. Speeiul to tlu In-n.tnüpoüs Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., Aug. 31. When the No. 1'J eastbound Raltimore & Ohio Southwestern fast mail reached here at 1 o'clock this morning. Tom Carr, ' a local thief, boarded the train and slipped into a sleeping ear. Mrs. E. C. TheoboM. a pastenger from North Vernon, was reclining in a s-eat. asleep. The thief grabbed her pocketbook from her lay and made his escape from the car. The woman's screams brought her husband and he chased Carr. Policeman McNeil nut Carr and stopped him. The husband eamo up later and had Carr taken to jail. It was found C.irr had dropped the poeketbook ?n tho ground. It contained three diamond rings. Mr. and Mrs. Thenbold traveled on to their home in North Vernon and Mr. Theobuld returned this afternoon to pros, c ute the thief, who was bound our to the Circuit Court. DELAWARE'. NEW SHERIFF. (OMniped nt .Muncie Hint W. . Svtaln Forced Out Thoitia Carr. Jspetal to th IndUr.aj oh Jiurr.l. MUNCIE. Ind.. Aug. 31. The County Commission rs thl? evening appointed WiL liaia N. Swain sheriff of Delaware county. Retiring Sheriff Thomas Starr's term of of

fice expired a few months nro. but because of th" new 1 ew Starr was to have remained in oilice until the sheriff-elect, who was Swain, should take the oflic-e in January. Other county officers have remained in charge the overtime, and it is claimed that Swain insisted on Starr 1 ins let out. forcing the commissioners to act. This will force appointments in tho auditor's and clerk's otJiees, too. Already suspicions are being moMed that -to-day's dismissal of Starr will cost Swain his second term, which he will soon ask for in the customary way before the Republican primary. George Hieoc wis named as deputy sheriff, the position Swain hold under Starr.

A CIA' I! THAT KNOWS NOTHING. Revenue Oftlcer Unfiled ly Certain Drinkers of Rusinville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 31. Russlaville, this county, has a "know nothing club" that is baflling the revenue officers. A beerhouse of unknown ownership is the rallying point of the membership. Cary Dishop was arrested Wednesday by Revenue Collector Gauntt and taken before the United States commissioner at Logansport for hearing. The live witnesses by whom conviction was expected swore they "knew nothing." and Rishop was released. This is the fifth recent arrest. The lhpior is hauled from Kokomo in wagons at night and stored in a barn. The members deposit their nickels in a box, draw their glasses of beer and depart. The officers cannot secure a conviction until it can be proved who receives the money deposited in the box for the drinks. A I'OHT IN AN" OIL FIELD. Joaijuiu Miller ItefiiMed S1J0,04H for Laud Near Ilcaumont. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 31. Andrew W. Snyder, of this city, is a cousin of Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierras, who is a native of Indiana. Mr. Snyder is in receipt of a letter from Mr. Miller narrating his good fortune in the Texas oil fields. He says that about eighteen months ago he went to Texas expecting to purchase pasture land ns an investment. He secured T'XJ acres at lo an acre. The land is near lieaumont, which is the center of the oil excitement. Mr. Miller says he has refused an offer of $100,oi.ki for the land, which he had started to convert into a sheep ranch when oil was discovered. He thinks he can get a still better price for the land, and will hold it for the present. OLD CS A 31 13 ON A OLD MAN. John Rarlow, of Jackson County, HohlMMl of $70 In w York. John Rarlow, seventy years old, of Clark township, Jackson county, Indiana, was robbed of $70 in New York, fays the New York Times of last Friday. He and his wife had pone to New York from Ruffalo. He was met on the street by a young man that said his name was Ragsdale and that greeted him as an old friend. They went together to 137 West Fifteenth street. Rarlow refused to play cards with Ragsdale, and two men that said they were policemen rushed in and arrested Rarlow and his young friend. The old Indianian Save up $70 for his release. He complained to the police, who went to the house and took out a woman named Iva Vlake. She was released for lack of evidence against her. WHIPPED Illicit NEIGIIIIOII. Richland Men Didn't Like the AVay HankiiiM Treated UN Family. Special to the Indianapolis journal. RUSH VI LLE, Ind., Aug. 31. The Rushviile Jacksonlan of to-day contains the following: "Joseph Hankins, of Richland, was visited by a delegation of determined men of the neighborhood one flight recently and given a severe whipping with a buggy whip. Hankins, it is claimed, abused his family, and notice was served on him to treat thera better or suffer a visit from regulators. Hankins paid no heed to the threat, which he considered a mere bluff to scare him, but to his sorrow he found the regulators meant business. Hankins was given a sound whipping and then told to treat his famiiy better in the future. This he gladly agreed to do." . HAU GANG AT TEEGAHUHN. .In cob Stump. Hein; u Dmikard, Declines to AMvit the Law. Speciil to tho Iii'lianaiolis Journal. PLYMOUTH, Ind., Aug. Cl.-Jacob Stump, who, with his wife and eleven-year-old son, was tied in bed at his home-, nine miles north of Plymouth, Thursday night by a gang of men seeking money supposed to be hidden in the house, will not encourage an attempt to an est the robbers. He is a Dunkard. The boy says he recognized several of the men by their voices; they wore handkerchiefs over their faces. There is a bad gang at Teegarden, near the Stump homo, that has been stealing chickens and cattle and has made two attempts to hold up trains on the Raltimore & Ohio Railroad. WOMAN KILLED IJV TRAIN. Mr. Laura Hottel, Mother of Five Children. Lost Her Life. Fpocial to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALRANY, Ind., Aug. Cl.-Mrs. Laura Hottell was run over by an eastbound Southern passenger train near Edwardsville, live miles west of this city, and almost instantly killed to-day. She was thirty-live years old and leaves six children. Mrs. Hottell had been visiting a neighbor nnd was warned not to cross the track, as the train was due. Ill'J'OHM AT HI SHVILLE. Nearly AH Saloon Iveeper There Munt Face Charge. Fpocial to tl.o Indianapolis Journal. RUSIIY1LLE. Ind., Au;r. 31. The mayor, marshal, prosecutor and a special policeman went after the saloon keepers this week, and as a result nearly all of the liquor dealers must face trials. The charges are various. The people of the city are wondering about the cause of tho reform crusade. NVahnsh Graut Franchises. Special to tho Indionupolii Journal. WABASH, Ind., Aug. 31. The Common Council last evening, in a special session which lasted until midnight, granted city franchises to the Fort Wayne & Southwestern Traction Company and the Wabash & Rochester Railway Company. The franchises give the companies the right to use certain streets, which will bring the cars to the center of the city. Each franchiseis fur fifty years, and the provisions concerning the maintenance of the streets and operation of cars are ironclad. Roth line's will be under way into the city within thirty lays and will be in operation next spring. Sellermhiirgr Man Killed. Si.cci.il to the In liana pol is Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 31. William Johnson, who resided with his family at Seilersburg, was electrocuted in Louisville yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock while performing his duties as lineman for the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company. Johnson was at the top of a pole, repairing a cable, when one of the wires he was using broke and came into contact with a trolley wire. The shoe k caused instant death, and his body fell heavily to the ground. His brother. James Johnson, also received a severe shock, but will recover. The dead man leaves a wife and two children. He was twenty-seven ye-ars old. Wabash's Carnegie Library. Special to th Indl-inapolis Journal. WARASH, Ind., Aug. 21. The plans and specifications for the new Carnegie library building have been approved by the library board and sealed proposals for the building have been invited. The bids must specify that the work will be completed by July 1, P.'-'. and all proposals are to be filed with the secretary of the boatd by Sept. 1-. The structure as approved will bo Grecian in style of Hichitt dure, and a handsome dome will surmount the main building. The ex

treme width of the building is fifty-four feet, and it will bo sixtv feet in depth. The limit of cost fixed is 1.S.5). New of t'ounernville. Special to tlif Indiana pol is Journal. CONNERS VI LLE, Ind., Aug. 31. Lat March, Jacob Clouds, who ran a woodworking machine at the Connersvllle Furniture Factory, accidentally lost three fingers and a thumb in his machine. To-day he filed suit against the company for $10,000 damages. Connersville business property is in demand. Ed Beckett, of the firm of Iieckett c Moore, has disposed of his Interest to I. O. Chance. The -planing mill of Ready fc Showalter has been sold to foreign capitalists, and another sale of business property is nearly consummated. Storm Damage Near HininK Sun. Fpeclal to thi Indianapolis Journat. RISING SUN, Ind., Aug. 31. A severe electrical storm, with heavy n in and wind, passed over this place last night. Much damage was done to crops, fences and small buildings in the county. A large hay and tobacco barn, owned by Hampton Rogers, was struck by lightning and destroyed, with its contents of twenty-five tons of hay and 8,00a tobacco sticks. Wesley McIIenry lost a fine mare and colt, struck by lightning on his farm near here. In some places rail fences were blown across ten-acre fields.

Lost III Wife and Hin Gold. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 31. Relatives of Charles Ross, of Delaware county, have been informed that the young man lost his wife and had a narrow escape from leath himself in the wrecking of the Islander, which struck an ice floe in the Lynn channel in the Klondike region last week. Ross was later rescued from a large cake of ice. He sends word that he and his wife were coming home, and had their gold with them, but all that he saved was the clothes he wore. Johnson County Fair Races. Special to the-Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Aug. CI. The Johnson county fair closed to-elay after a very successful week. The races resulted: !i:35 Pace; purse. IO: Beryl Wilkes took the three last heats in 2:2Pi, 2:20. 2 MS. Rugle Call won the first heat in 2:2314. Ed S. won third. Fred L. and Jipsey l. also started. Watson Rebel won the mile and repeat run; Gazoon second, Mary Rutre:s third, Lizzie Mack fourth. Rest time, 1:41. Trouble Hcttveen Itivnl Undertakers. Special to the- In Jianaijlis Journal. WARASH, Ind., Aug. 31 Will Rector, an employe of W. B. Jones, an undertaker of this city, was arrested last night at the instance of S. J. Payne, a rival undertaker, for practicing embalming without a license. Jones has a license, and Rector, who has long been an assistan;, was doing the work under that sanction, but Payne objected. There has been considerable feeling between the two undertakers. I'ennay I vanla Fireman Killed. Special to the Indianapolis Jourral. SEYMOUR. Ind., Aug. 31. Friday night William Bradigan, a I'.. C, C. & St. L. fireman, was instantly killed at the Museattituck bridge, between Jackson and ScoU counties. Just before the train reached the bridge it broke in two, and be leaned out of the cab to see what the trouble was. His head struck the iron work of the bridge. He was twenty-live years old and lived at Jeffersonville. Seymour Man's Lolden Hog. Special lo the- Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Aug. 31.-Tip S. Blish, of the Bllsh Milling Company of this city, has a dog, "Ted Roosevelt" by name, that may in time make a fortune for his master. Last evening Ted came in presumably from a "sociable," carrying between his teeth a purse containing several dolhirs. Where Ted got the purse or to whom it belongs is unknown. on he 11 Man Murdered. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHAiRT, Ind., Aug. 31. The name of the man found dead in a box car at Toledo is Rufus Iluhvick, aged about forty, who had been a saloon keeper for ten years in Goshen, where he had a wife and two children. He recently suffered reverses, and loft three weks ago. He was murdered, and it was supposed his name was W. 11. Davis. Magalne Emplnyn Wahah Woman. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Aug. 31. Mrs. Geneva Stratton Porter, formerly of this county, has been appointed to a position 011 the editorial staff of Outing, a monthly magazine devoted to outdoor sports. Mrs. Porter is an artist of ability and a fluent writer. Her duties will require her residence in New York. Eastern Indiuua Traction Company. Special to thr Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Aug. 31. At the meeting of the City Council, last night, a franchise was granted to the Eastern Indiana Traction Company, of which Peter Schwab, of Hamilton, O., is president, giving it the right to use certain streets for its tracks. The company has the right oS way between her and Richmond. Transfer of Oil Property. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Aug. 31. A deal was closed to-night in this city by which Iliatt & Co., of Ridgeville, sold their oil holding in the Pike township field, where they were pioneers, to P. A. Cadwallader. of Titusville. Pa., for $25.xk). The property includes over U.ooo acres of leases and several producing wells. Bedford Mim Inder Engine. Special to tht Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Aug. 31. Wesley Gilson, son of ex-Councilman Wesley Gilson, fell in front of an engine at 5 o'clock this evening and one leg was mangled from the foot to the thigh, lie was employed in the stone eiuarries and was returning from his clay's work. A Kokomo Merchant Arrested. Special to the Indianapolis Jourral. KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 31. William Orme. a Kokomo merchant, was arrested to-day. He is charged by George Gwinn with the fraudulent sale of his grocery stock. Orme gave bond. He denies fraud. He was attending a family reunion at Vevay when arrested. A Windfall Woman Horned. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. WINDFALL, Ind.. Aug. '31. Mrs. Longfellow, wife of Dr. T. W. Longfellow, was seriously burned this evening by the explosion of a gas stove. While getting supper she opened the oven and gas collected there was ignited. Indiana Note. RICHMOND. L. M. Emmons, a former Richmond merchant, has made an assignment at Mansfield. O. Cambridge City has begun preparations for the annual chrysanthemum fair. Mrs. Cora Clendenin, visiting at Hagerstown. is credited with frightening away burglars from the borne ot Mrs. Catherine Raurcr by making an investigation of strange noises ami then doing some lusty screaming. The Whitewater Association of Priruitive Baptists of Indiana, will meet near Dalton, this county, Sept. 11, 12 and 13. Evan J. Handley. until recently a resident of this city, died suddenly yesterday at Centerville of heart disease. His age was seventy years. He was a soldier. KOKOMO. The ten-day parole granted John Fleming, of Creentown. by Governor Durbiu to permit the prisoner to visit his father, who Is dying of consumption, will not expire until Monday, but Fleming returned to prison to-day. Thirteen years ago he was given a life term for killing Sheriff Jones, whom he mistook for a man who had threatened to kill him on sight. He was then twenty years old. The tragedy was at the home of Ida MeQulston. Fleming's sweetheart, and it was her brother who had threatened to kill Fleming. BRAZIL. Walter Lang, alias Wilson, was taken to Bellefontaine, O.. to-day, on the charge of passing a forget! check for .'lO on Frederick Foulke. hotel keeper of tint place, about six months ago. Lang red. bed the Vandalla depot at Knightsville a month H?n and when captured gave his name as Wilson. He Aas placed In jail,

but was turned over to th Ohio sheriff to-day, who made good all the money taken from the railroad company. MUNCIE. On a certain date for four consecutive years the tenant on the farm of Lewis Hickman, near Muncie, has had a dream that in a certain large gravel bank on the farm there is gold to be found. Hickman has always iaughed at the idea until on this same date a few nights ago Mr. Hickman had the same dream, and the investigation is now soon to be made. SULLIVAN. 1 1 1. Crowder & Co. have sold their shoe business to Thomas Springer, of New Lebanon. C. II. Crowder is president of the Indiana Shoe and Rubber Company of Indianapolis. Neville Crowder, who has been the manager of the business here, will take charge of the Sullivan Heat, Light and Power Company. WABASH. Robert Ridgeway's log cabin raising and dinner for farmers from Wabash, Miami, Grant and Howard counties, on Iiis farm near Amboy, Friday, was a great success. It is estimated that nearly 2,000 people were present. The cabin will be utilized as a place for the exhibition of curios. CRAWFORDSVILLE. The stone arch under the Rig Four trestle, west of here, was completed on Friday. The arch cost $50,000, and about three months were taken lor its completion. SEYMOUR. Thursday Wesley Griffin, who was employed in a sawmill near Vallonia, was struck in the side by a flying plank. He died Friday evening. He was thirty years old. M'KINLETS GUESTS.

General MacArthur, Curtis Guild, Jr., ami Ambassador Von Meyer. CANTON, O., Aug. 21. General MacArthur, returning from the Philippines, stopped over in Canton to-day to pay his respects to the President. He is accompanied by Major Ashburn, of his staff. They went East to-night. Other distinguished guests at the McKinley home today were Hon. George L. Von Meyer, United States ambassador to Italy, and Gen. Curtis Guild, jr., of Boston. Mr. Von Meyer, alter taking dinner at the McKinley home, left for the East via Cleveland, lie will return to Rome and resume Ids duties in the embassy. His call to-day was to pay his respects to tho President and to talk ovtr matters coming: to his attention in his official capacity, but it is understood there was nothing of special significance. General MacArthur's call was in obedience to instructions he received before leaving Manila to report to the President on matters in general in the archipelago. He left to-night for Washington to make Iiis report to the War Department, and then he will go to his home in Milwaukee, where a big reception is being arranged in his honor. BLOWN UP BY B0EKS. Train Destroyed nnd n PromlwinK Irish 'Olllcor Killed. LONDON, Aug. 31. A dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, to-day, says: "A train was blown up to-day between Waterval and Hemanskral by twenty Boers, who at once fired on the train, setting it on fire. Lieutenant Colonel Vandalour, of the Irish Guards, a most promising officer, was killed. The other casualties have not yet been reported." Lord Kitchener also says: "Garratt has captured Piet De Larey, brother of the assistant commander general." The Standard's report from its special correspondent in Pretoria on the subject of the health of the refuxe camps in the Transvaal shows that of tLMTD men. women and children collected under British supervision, 1. (." died in July, and ViO of the ea-aths reported were those of persons below the age of twelve. NEW STEEL COMPANY. An Indcpndcnt Concern with Capital Stock of $l,5tMMtfm. SHARON, Pa., Aug. 31. A new steel company, to be known as the Independent Steel Company, has been organized, and will immediately erect a plant at New Castle. Articles of Incorporation have been applied for. The capital stock is $l.ri)0,OA A site has been selected and contracts have been let to a Pittsburg concern for the. erection of two mills. It is stated that other mills will be erected later. The stockholders of the new concern include Cornelius J. Kane, W. O. Maloney, A. F. Baumgarten, of Pittsburg: John R. Moorehead. of New Castle, and L. L. Bergman and 11. Silberman, of Cleveland. SAILS F0H MANILA. Trji iiior t Mieridati. with School Teacher ami Gen. Fred S. 'Grant. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31. The transport Sheridan sailed for Manila to-day with a large passenger list and army supplies. Brigadier General Fred Grant was among the passengers, many of whom were school teachers. Loxmcm ly Fire. OLEAN, N. Y., Aug. 31. Two large oil tanks near this place were struck by lightning this afternoon and were destroyed. One of them was owned by the Standard Oil Company. The other was owned by the National Transit Pipeline Company. Total loss about $75,000. MENOMINEE, Mich., Aug. 31. The match-block factory of A. W. Clark & Co., also a sawmill and shingle mill, were destroyed by fire to-day. Estimated loss, ?."Auk), partly covered by insurance. MT. VERNON, Mo.. Aug. 31. Fire destroyed the Mount Vernon elevator here to-day, causing a loss of JSO.OoO. The elevator was filled with grain, all of which was destroyed. Schooner CnitNized. GLEN HAVEN, Mich.. Aug. 31.-The schooner Dnver lies waterlogged and capsized in the Lake of Frankfort and the fate of the crew of six men, which she carried, is unknown. CHICAGO. Aug. 31. Captain F. J. Johnson, etf the Western liner Montana, which arrived in port to-night, said the schooner Driver capsized off Point Betsy to-day. He said a yawl boat with some sort of a sail headed for Point Betsy, and he concluded that as the capsized schooner was near the land the crew reached the shore in safety. linen pe of a Prisoner. BUFFALO. Aug. 31. Detective Vallely, of the exposition police force, to-night arrested Abraham J. Liehman, who is wanted in Rochester, Chicago and several other cities on charges of fraud and forgery. Liehman is also known as Arthur M. Ledman, and is said to have half a elozen other aliases. He was transferred to a police station down town. While undergoing an examination he leaped from a second-story window to the railroad tracks and escaped. He has not been recaptured. . eivsiaper Man ti Teach Filipino. ATCHISON, Kan.. Aug. 31. Cclestine Sullivan, a newspaper man of Atchison, who formerly studied for the priesthood, has been appointed by the Catholic University of America at Washington to go to the Philippines and promote Catholic education there. Mr. Sullivan will remain three years, establishing and teaching Catholic schools similar to those in the United States. W ill Write llmich IUder' Ilintory. SANTA FE. N. M., Aug. 31. Vice President Roosevelt has consented to write a history of the Rough Riders for the roster of the New Mexico volunte-ers in the Spanish war, which will be published by the authority of the Thirty-fourth Legislative Assembly of New Mexico, whi h has made an appropriation for that purpose. Charged with Embezzling JflO.ewm. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Aug. 31. Julius Van Steen. cashier at the Ptister v Vogl tannery, was arrested to-day on a warrant eharsing him with embezzling JlOjoo from his employers. Van Steen was taken into the District Court, pleaded guilty to the charge and was bound over for trial. (TothliiK Manufacturer AawlKn. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Aug. 31. The general assignment of Levey t Co., manufacturers of and wholesale dealers in ready-made clothing, was tiled with the cour.ty clerk to-day. The assignment named the nominal consideration of $1, and no preferred creditors were named except employes. Colored Mmoii Incorporated. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. ,U.-The National Grand lodge of Free and Accepted York Masons of the United States of North America, colored, was incorporated here

FALL TOGGERY I For Men nici Women . jj

Our SHIRTING Line Is now complete, and we are booking fall orders. Let us make you up a t lor October 1st to löth delivery. Price range: White ... ISI CSO to S5.00 Colored. . t x . O O to 5 i $ . S O Fall Styles IN the THE NEW GIBSON Archibald $3.00 Hats NOW ON SALE The Finest Hat ever offered at the price. THE AUCH I BALD

Gerritt A.Archibald & Co.

H S 13ot VMlilmjtoi Streckt

o o o o o o o o o

We Are Now Prepared To Show Oar Selections of Advanced

Till

They are undoubtedly the finest line of Woolens ever shown in this city. They comprise many new designs made especially for us. If you are looking for a Fall Suit that tvill be exclusive in pattern and out of the ordinary, come and see us.

1 NT o o o o o o o

Pv.rq nprJni Wc are stin maldn" LfAll a OpCliai our special combination offer Suit and Extra ?SU? Trousers fall weight for ... . CifÖ xsa Ql5

I 25 N. Penn. SI. Cor. Court O O

o

O00000000000000000000

to-day. With headquarters in Columbus. The incoriorators are Capt. W. D. Matthews. John W. Childer?. Oliver U. Jnnns, CenTge W. Pinkard and Robert Mc Karland. SteiinRrnplMTM and IJiiiploycr. New York Christian Advocate. A gentleman who has long filled a responsible position inquired at this ofliee eoneernins his duty to personal frknds and others who ask him questions coneerniutf various subjects ot whieh he has become cognizant through the confidential relation he sustains to his employers. He intimates that he has often been accosted, in public places, with what niiglH seem an ordinary inquiry, when it was difficult to refuse to answer. He asks advice, whieh. he thinks, lonR experience with these invaluable aids in modern business, whether commercial, literary or ecclesiastical, may qualify us to give. If a person who propounds such questions to a stenographer does it thoughtlessly, he or she should be treated tenderly. It is s'UiUient to surest that, as the relation is confidential, it might co.st you your position to answer qiestions. Rut if it is plainly an effort to get information or material for gossip, the person who asks the question should be frozen out, frowned down, or reminded of St. Peter's words to the saints: "Let none of you suffer as a busybody in other men's matters." Every stenographer, private secretary or secretary of a body that sits with closed doors is surrounded by eavesdroppers, but stenographers or secretaries who j;ive any information are treacherous, and should be discharged promptly on the first serious offonse. The greater tlvir hkill in their art the less trustworthy thev are. if they will answer any questions whatsoever concerning' their employers. Those who will tell a new employer about their old. or one 01 many employers about any of the others, should never have a second chance to do it. l'nlverlty l'renlileiit Elected. CINCINNATI. Aug. 21. At a mc-tintr .! the board of directors of the Freedrnan'Aid Society hire to-day Ir. I'rcdeii'ic h. Knight, of Boston, was elected president of the New Orleans I'rihvrslty. Dr. Knight has been pastor of St. John's Church of IJoston for th1 past eiht years. He wU enter on his new duties at the on r.in.st of the scholastic year. Cominert'inl Treaty Approved. MANAG' "A. Nicaragua, Aug The NicHiagu.Hi Congress h-ts approwd thtreaty of amity and commerce with Mexico, postponed the Merry-Sanson commercial tivatv with the 1'nited States, and indors-d President Zelaya's acts of the oast year, through his Cabinet oincials. Detective it Fie I)liutcd. CHICAGO. Aug. 31. The commission investigating the police department announced its decision to-day. The three accused detectives. Joyce. Cramer and Tracey. were ordered to be discharged from the force. AVIiltuiHti Held for l'orrry. IIOSTON. Aug. 31. Alonzo J. Whitman was arraigned in court here 'o-day on charges ot forgery and larceny and w&a

Our FLANNEL Line Is now complete, and we are booking orders for October Kt elelivery. Our MODELS for waists are ready for inspection (by our customers only. ) 1 Orders will be fi'.Ied in rotation as booked. No preference shown late comers. MATERIALS SOLD BY THE YARD. Nothitg like our Flannels can be seen elsewhere. Samples of 1'lannels mailed on application. Fall Hats For women will be here this coming week. Kvery Hat is a Pattern Hat, and will not be duplicated.

Z33ÄStSKSfi2s522 ESSE

o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o

We show the finest and most complete line ot Wood Mantels, Grates and Tiles I IN THE STATE OP 1ISDIANA W1J INVITE INSPECTION. INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE CO. 35 South Meridian Street. 23 and 15 East Pearl Strc:: INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

FURNACES Get one of our IMPROVKI) VICTOR FURNACHS to keep 3 our house warm next winter, or let us repair your oM one. Harmon & Hall 137-139 West Washington StreeL SEK SOME OF THE VPVV O iYAIX f HL I I EFFECTSI rr.YsiciAxa. J1. O. 1. KL1CTCI 1 131 KKMDKNCfc. KCl North rnneylvan:& irt UKUCK III &0..h Meridian trtt. Ufflc Hour J to 10 a. rn.; I to 4 p. m. ; T to p m. TlrhonOfnce. 07; rtaldence. iZl. Liiy Opt!cia at v fMirinn nDTir it Diüin?' e JiV f; - 121 Vet Ohio St., will exatn vfy-' he your Ec FREE. Sunday Journal, by Mail, J2 Ter Yea; held in ?." for th nr.i:id Jury. W'hltrr.. : made no p'.ea.. Ills ttllejud h tlm her at 1 Hunt . Co. nnd Armstrong. SuMn nirr Co. Attnek hy bmltn) 1'enred. ü'TIUUi:. O. T.. Auc. SI. The Rtmni H. the county jail here has been tr-l.led o , account of a r prt th-it cntshoxs u:.d other frm the l'otu Indian res-r ut 1.0 are en route to luthrlr to ne-ti Trank KMi U, pollceir.an v.ho killed Fnt Cla.r. t cowboy, h. 1- y.-sferday. Twenty tu. n h arrived fiom ih reervlln. lut no ;- cuiutrlloii Xi.s aa j tt In rn made.

PAPER

" fit. 9

.A