Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1901 — Page 4

tut: iNiiAArAi'or.is .toükxal, süxdat, septesiber if inoi.

TO ENTERTAIN CZAR Henry, Madison. Wis.; Prof. ( F. Curtis, Ames, la.; the Hon. W. IL Leggett. St. Anthony Falls, Minn. At large. N. P. MOST PIT VENEZUELA

Chandos Stanhope, a brother of the Earl of Chesterfield, is president of the company. Charles Clegg, an Englishmen and formerly manager of the inter-Ocean Railway, is general superintendent. TRANSPACIFIC CABLE.

larke. St. (loud. Minn.; John Springer, Denver, Col.; V. K. Skinner, Chicago. i)

fiikciimi: pnr.pni; ri:n:s AM) VAHIOIS nilMIINSTKATIONS.

Parisian .Nrnsimprrü Alrrndy AVorkInc I i llwiteinent. Although the Ylit Im Mte-n I):ih Off. PBECAUTIONS TOR SAFETY all i-NniiMKABLi: i-om:ic ;m:iis pi:i.m:ij i hom diakiuk. An IiiiiiomIiik .nvul Display ArrniiKCtl Annrc-Iilwt iu C introl of the II o nie Lnlior Council. PARIS, Aus. Cl.-As the day set for the , arrival of the Czar in France approaches Interest in his Majesty's vi.it is quickening Into excitement. The newspapers are devoting columns dally to the various arrangements under way. The official Programme of the fetes is still unpublished, "but it is now kiuwn that the Czar will Teach Dunkirk during the morning of Sept. 'lt. He will proceed to Compiegne the same afternoon, and will go to Rheims the following day to witness the sham fight with which the grand maneuvers will close, from Vltry fort. The 1Mb is held open and Is spoken of as a day of repose, but, if the Czar visits Paris it will be on that day. Finally. Sept. 21, be will go to Uetheny. Hear Rheims, to be present at the review of the whole army in th- eastern maneuvers and will probably .-tart on bis way home early the next morning. In order to make the naval diplay at Dunkirk more imposing, the French Northern squadron will be reinforced by three battleships and a cruiser from the Mediterranean fleet, giving a total of thirty-nine warships, including eleven battleships, live cruisers, three torpedo boat d-.-struyers, fceventeen torpedo boats and three submarine boats. The Czar will be on board the imperial yacht Standart, which will be escorted by the Polar Star, unless he invites the grand admiral, the Grand DukeAlexis, to accompany him when the cruiser Svietlana will join the escort. President Loubet will arrive at Dunkirk Sept. 17, accompanied by the Cabinet ministers, and will open the new city hall there during the afternoon. The following morning President Loubet and Cabinet will tmbark on the torpedo boat destroyer Cassini, which will proceed to the three-mile limit, where the President is expected to greet the Czar between 10 anil 11 o'clock. M. Loubet will go un board the Stand art, which will then review the- il.-t. The Standart will afterward go to the dock near the railroad, and there will li- a luncheon given at the hall of the Chamber of Commerce. Then the Czar and M. Loubet will proceed by separate trains to Compiegne. M. Loubet will arrive time lirst And will greet the guests. There will be a banquet in the evening and probably a gala performance at the Castle Theater. Klaborate precautions to insure the Czar's safety during his stay in France are being taken. All undesirable foreigners have been eielll fr.en Dunkirk :ed h--C v,onpuiie i-; closely guarded by troops. It was ai nisi piopo.-ew m Elution troops along the entire railroad track Xrom Dunkirk to Compiegne, but this was abandoned, owing to the lack of troops. The greatest cause fur anxiety on the part f the police is the proximity of dwelling houses to tlie railroad In Dunkirk. Kicli .ouse Ais c.een examined and tiie oceuyjants have been compelled to give detailed information regarding themselves. All access ot visitor- t the Chateau at Compiegne is now forbidden, except to holders of social passes. Fleet rie light is being Installed nml the peneratin- station wires, which will pass through the park, v ill bwatched by sentinels. Military engineers are constructing a light track from the railroad to the tribunes on the review ground at Rethenv. Grand stands, capable of accommodating 2',oou spectators, are now being t-rected. Immense crowds of people are expected at Dunkirk and the railroads are arranging excursions. A fleet of pleasure steamers will gather In the roadstead. The townspeople Intend to make hay while the sun hines. For bedrooms, which tan usually be had for a dollar a day. they are now asking fifteen dollars and fancy prices are being asked for windows ovirlooking the cene of the Czar's arrival. The same conditions prevail at Compiegne. The Parisians will be greatly disappointed If the Czar does r.ot visit the French metropolis. Kfforts are iK-inv made to induce Ms Majesty to come to 1'aris Sept. LU. It 1" proposed that he should arrive here in time tn take lunch at the Russian embassy, drive to Alexander bridge, where certain ceremonies will be carried out. There would be a banauet at the Flysee Palace In the evening and the Czar could return to Compiegne the same nisht. Street singers and hawkers have already made their appearances with topical wares, Including patriotic Franco-Russian ditties and colored portraits of the Czar and Czarina. The most ingenius article is a transparent card representing the Czar in the uniform of a Russian colonel. When the card is held up to tho light his Majesty appears in the uniform of a French general and wearing a sasli of the Legion of Honor. 4 ANARCHISTS IX COVTItOL. JVotT Doniinnte tlit Human Lahor Council The Authorities Alarnieil. NEW YORK. Aus. Öl. A dispatch to the Journal an! Advertiser from Homo says; "The complete triumph of the Anarchists In the recent election to the Home Labor Council is causing alarm in government circles. Thi is the tirt time tho Anarchists openly contested against the Socialists, with the result that the Council stand.-? twelve Anarchists to three Socialists. Hut A more serious fact is that all the societies of workmen whieh participated in the voting qualified a.-; Anarchistic. Socialistic or Republican; nt a single m..n.rt hb al workman appeared on the list. This lemonstates clearly that the i nitre working opulatlon of Rome, like that of other rj;e cities in Italy, has completely abandoned the monarchical party. Leading rewsoaperj seriously comment on this. The Seeolo gays: lf all the working classes of Italv have become Socialists, Anarchists cr Republicans, where are wo tu lind defenders of the monarchy?' " French Journalist on ctt YctI. PARIS. Aug. 31. The new steamship La S.ivoi, of the French Transatlantic line. tailed from Havre to-day to New York on her maiden trip. Among her passengers are several French Journalists, representing the Temps. Journal ties I), bats. Ptit Jourrial. Ftearo. Lelair. Matin. Journal. Od lllas. Illustration, Yirlhistree and (li rondo. These gentlemen will inspect all the principal American newspaper establishments. TO REPRESENT BREEDERS. Committee Thnt Will Look After the t. I. out Fair l.Ie Stock Inhibit. ST. LOl'IS, Aue. CI. -The lommlttfe appointed at yesterday's m.-etlni? of the I.!e Stock Association to e!e-t a permanent committee to rcprt s. r.t ull the Live Froek IJreeders Associations of the United Htate In connection with the Louisiana Purchase Kxpositlon hae handed in the following names: IW f cattle, c'harbu i;. Leonard, Hooneville. Jin.; Frank R'ckef-i-ler. Clevelard. .; A. P. Oro.it. Wim h-t r, 111. Dairy cattb-, f. M. Wi: ..-!..w. Rrandon. Vt.; George F. We-tou. L:!tn:. re. N. Jrev tattle. II. A. Powell. Svraeust .". Y. llon-es. R. It. 0iUi.. Madis-.n. Wis.; Fred . Ste -:., Ithif.t. N. V.; .. J. c'oiman. St. !uls. Mo. lb,:-. N. II. i ntry. Fdalia. Mo.; IM KIer, Rloom?Iu;-g. . ; V. L. Atidy. I'drneii C;tv. M -. Sn.vp. :. Howard I)avld-on. Mnibrook. N. Y.; Frank Hardin?. Wauie-!.!, Wi.-.: Mr. Maecev. of Odoradu. P.t.;tr. '.. .1. I eUnd. SpriutruM 111. v.Xi altur. 1 ltfi'.-s and expenmf nt Station. Prof. W. A.

TOO EARLY FOR BOOMS.

(im'rn.r Mimv lw .Not I'licournplnK Hin Preftidrn t iitl Candidacy. OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 31. Governor Shaw, of Iowa, passed through Omaha this morning, arriving at 6:lä o'clock on the Rurlington, anil departing at 7:.r o'clock over the Rock Island for Des Moines. When asked regarding Senator Dolliver's announcement at Chicago last night of his candidacy for the presidency. Governor Shaw made tiie following statement, declaring he would say nothing further: "I have neither inspired nor encouraged any mention of my name in connection with I'4. Senator Loilivtr is correct in the statement that it is too early to determine. The first thing for Iowa to do is to roll up for our own ticket the biggest majority ever polled in the State, and this we will now do." No Political Interview with "Teddy." CHICAGO, Aug. CI. When asked for an expression as to the candidacy of Governor Shaw for President in 101, Vice President Roosevelt snid to-day: "I refuse absolutely to talk politics. If anything appears in any paper wherein I am quoted on the political situation you may put it down as a rank fake." FRANCIS NOT CAPTURED falsi: itnpoitT caused a cheat DEAL OF INCITEMENT. Kr Aimwerlnir the Murderer Description Pursued hut Not Tnkcn Hum in)? Postponed. 1 KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. CI .The man hunt that has been in progress in Johnson and Cass counties, Missouri, since last Tuesday evening, when Miss Mary Henderson was found murdered at the home of her brother-in-law. Chapman Hyatt, and t lie nt'ijru hired man, "Bos.ie" Francis, the supposed murderer, missing, has not been successful. After fruitless beating of the bu.-di, ransacking of negro cabins and search of coal mines the hundreds of volunteers yesterday were ready to sive up, and even the bloodhounds refused to follow tho new trails. Last night, however, fresh interest was aroused by the discovery of a negro skulking in the woods near Strausburg. A party of men set out in pursuit, but the neijro vanished mysteriously. To-night all the towns along the MissouriPacific were intensely excited by a report that Francis had been captured near Pleasant Hill, that the law officers were l nt on taking him to Warrensburg jail, but that the men who had hunted him would carry him to th Hyatt farm and hang or burn him. A negro answering the description of Francis was pursued tonight by a posse in the neighborhood of the Rising Star schoolhouse between Pleasant I Mil and Strausburg. So sure were the hunters of getting their man that one went to Pleasant Hill with information that the nejjro was in sight fleeing afoot and would bi taken In a lew minutes. From this grew the rumor that Francis was actually a prisoner. Later it was learned that the fugitive escaped. Rain is falling, the night is dark and the chase is at u standstill again. Another Lyncher Convicted. W ET UM PK A, Ala., Aug. HI. John Thomas was convicted of complicity in the lynching of Robert White, for which three men have already been given penitentiary sentences, ranging from life imprisonment to ten years. The jury fixed Thomas's punishment at ten years in the penitentiary. DIVED AFTER HER DOG. Millie Ja ine, n Young Act re, AlmoHt l.ont Her Life at St. Paul. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 31. Miss Millie James, a daughter of Louis James, and herself an actress in the "Lover's Lane" company, had a narrow escape from drowning late yesterday. The members of the company were enjoying a gasoline launch excursion up the Mississippi river, when a pet dog belonging to Miss James fell overboard. Jts mistress threw off her wraps and sprang into the river after her net. The current at this point is very swift and the actress and dog. which she had managed to seize, were carried down stream rapidly. Seeing her imminent danger, another of the party aboard the launch, attempted to rescue them, but without success. Finally, when about exhausted, the young woman was pulled froln the water by some workmen employed on a log boom near by. BODY TO BE CREMATED. Itrigudier General Lndlows Funeral to De Held on Tuexdny. WASHINGTON, Aug. CI. Information has been received at the War Department that the remains of Brigader General Ludlow will be cremated. The ashes will be interred at the old home of the Ludlows on Long Island. NFW YORK, Aug. CI. Funeral services over the remains of General Ludlow will be held in Trinity Church, this city, at noon on Tuesday, Sept. C. The body will be bi ought here from Convent Station under an escort tf a detachment of engineers and artillerymen. It is expected the funeral services will be attended by many distinguished officers of the army and navy. Many telegrams of condolence have been received by the family of General Ludlow. SAD HEWS TOR ANGLOMANIACS. Duke nnd DiicIick.m of York Will Not lie Seen iu the United State. NFW YORK, Aug. 21. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Canadian high commissioner in London, who arrived here to-day on board the Campania, said that the Duke and Duchess of York would not visit the United States, it being their purpose to visit only Rritish possessions. This course whs agreed on. Lord Strathcona said, because so many governments had invited the royal couple to visit. It was impossible to do so, and in order to give no offense they will contine their tour to Rritisdi dependencies. Ner Mexico 1 for Itoofteielt. CHICAGO, Aug. CI. Governor Miguel A. Otero, of New Mexico, who is now in Chiiago. says the. Territory over which he is the nea.l is enthusiastic in its support of Vice President Roosevelt for the presidency in L 'l. In tiie opinion of Governor Otero. Vice President Roosevelt, even at this early date, can feel reasonably sure that the united votes of the New Mexico dih nation will be given to him when his name comes up in the next Republican convention. Receivers for a Loan Association. COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 31. Judge J. A. Shauck. of the Supreme Court, heard the motion for the appointment of a receiver for the Northern Ohio Building and Loin Association, of Cleveland, t"-day, ami appointed K. F. Griffiths and Paul 1 lowland, both of Cleveland, joint receivers for the association. There were present representing the association Judge Brewer, attorney, and President Tail, of the association. .lenloii Lover Kills Girl und Himself. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. :;i. -Lucille Pirks, h 1'ftepn-year-old gtrl. was shot and ir.stantlv killed to-day .t h-r home in the northern section of the city by a oi;ng man whose name i- not j t known, arid who afterward killed htmedf. Je. Mousy is supposed to be the caue of the crime. There is absolutely no chance uf a failure to Re t a pood picture w hen you go to P.i'.nl r s Studio. u;.ly the hUh grade of work is deu" and our artists aie the best Jr. the biiMpf. our prices are most rea-.-.Mi.it.N-. Ground Floor Stu.ito, I'lTJ Massach Its avenue.

i:xi:h ah its or all colomhian CON SI LS WITH D It AWN.

Warlike .Move by President Castro Government Reported from the Island of Curacao. ARMY ON THE BOUNDARY LINE NEARLY 10,000 VRN F1 FLAN S AUH NFAH SAN CltlSTOIlAL. Situation in Colombia ns Reported from Colon No Serious Trouble on the Isthmus. WILLEMSTED, Island of Curacao, Aug. 01. The exequaturs of all consuls of the United States of Colombia in Venezuela have been withdrawn. POUT OF SPAIN, Island of Trinidad, Aug. SI. There are massed near San Cristobal and Cucuta, on the Colombian frontier, 9,500 Venezuelans under Generals Fcheveria and Davila, In constant readiness to support the Colombian revolutionist:-. It is reported that Colombian regular forces to the number of 5,400 are near Cucuta, and serious complications are feared. .NO WAR ON Till' ISTJIMl'M. Colombian Revolutionist Arc Snid to Have Disappeared. COLON. Colombia, Aug. 31. Quiet prevails on the isthmus. The recent Liberal concentration in this vicinity seems to have disappeared. Whatever their numbers, the Liberals are poorly armed and without leaders, lack organization for concerted action, and hence can avail themselves of no opportunities to damage the government. Fndless rumors are afloat, but the consensus of the best informed Conservative opinion discredit serious hostilities or anything more than a continuation of the Liberals' guerrilla system of engagements svith the government's forces. The Liberals are anxious to get a seaport, and hence their recent approach to Rocas del Toro, west of here. The government is not bringing reinforcements to the isthmus. There are about four hundred men at Colon, and at Panama a thousand men are available, if needed. The general situation in Colombia is divisible under three heads: The isthmus revolution, the progress made through the rest of the country, and tho situation on the Venezuelan and Ecuadorean frontiers. The revolution is progressing in the rest of the country with varying success. The Liberals hold various towns and districts and decline to meet the government punitive expeditions, withdrawing upon their approaching and returning after their departure to engage in other and similar tactics, with occasional small engagements. One thing is certain; all the governmental systems of communication are interrupted or delayed, and are unreliable, and hence it is impossible to sectire reliable news on the coast of frontier happenings. All the news emanating from the coast towns concerning the frontiers is unreliable. Colombia, doubtless, has troops on the Venezuelan and Fcuadoiean frontiers, although the numbers reported are vastly exaggerated, and Venezuela has no troops on the Colombian frontier. It is difficult to draw a line of distinction between the troops of one country, and the revolutionists of the other. Various indications lead to the belief that there will be no actual warfare between Colombia and Venezuela. The political revolutionists of both countries, in past years, have time and t'mo again jumped across the frontier when pressed, from one side or the other, and have continually seized, as the necessity arose, one or the other country, as a place of refuge, in perparing expeditions against the established authority of the other country. It should be borne in mind that the frontier offers indefinite protection to Colombians nnd Venezuelans of both political parties, 'it has been the favorite field of operations for the revolutionists of both countries, and these conditions have existed on the frontier whenever either Colombia or Venezuela has had a revolution on hand. N'o Trouble nt Boens Del Toro. COLON. Colombia, Aug. CI. Rocas del Toro, to which place the government sent reinforcements last week, is still quiet. The rebels are encamped on Provision island, opposite the town, while the town itself :s occupied by government troops. The trace of Bocas del Toro is mostly in bananas with the United States. ANCIENT WRECK FOUND. Seventeenth Century Schooner Unearthed nt Santiago De Cuba. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 31. Gen. Whitside started for Xew York this morning on board the steamship Saratoga for a two months' furlough. Major Steadman, of the Eighth Cavalry, will command the district from llolguin during General Whitside's absence. Workmen to-day, while excavating for a sewer on Christiana street, a hundred yards from tiie shore of the bay in made iand, discovered tho wreck of a schooner ten feet below the surface. Silver coins bearing date of ItilS were found in the wreck. Several interesting relics and old silver plate of the seventeenth century were also found. Hankers Itobbed of Jf'JS.OoO. HAVANA, Aug. CI. The Dicuscion today says that Upinann & Co., German bankers of Havana, have been robbed of JS.iM) bv the- same man who recently robbed the Spanijh Bank. Mr. Upmann refused to say anything regarding the a ff a i r. The constitutional convention met to-day ami read over the electoral law, which was approved in its entirety. The Banco Naccional has deposited $1.X",f with the island treasurer, and it will be allowed to hold government funds to tluA e xtcnt. A LEOPARD'S FIERCE FIGHT. Escaped from Its Cage and Mangled Four Circus M en. CHICAGO. Aug. CI. A black leopard imported from India a few weeks ago escaped from its cage at a circus menagerie at Thirty-tifth strict and VYentworth avenue to-night, and before being clubbed into insensibility severity injund four circus employes. The injured: Frank Ginley, bitten on both legs; Thomas Haegerty, both arms bitten and legs torn; Frank Jones, face. arms, breast ana back cut and torn; John Schwenlin. scratched and bitten in several places. When thn leopard escaped it made straight for its keeper. Over a score of the circus hands ran to the rescue and a terrible tight ensued, the animal being knocked down repeatedly, but as often getting up anl rtnewir.g the struggle. Finally a rope was thrown over the brute's head, and it was dragged into a canvas bag and beaten until insensible. America n Want Street Ilallttajs. CITY OF MEXICO. Aug. CI. -American capitalists ate endeavoring to bring aUuit a dal by which they will secure entire control of the district railway system of this city and suburban towns, wh.ch is now being rapidly transformed into an electric system. CcU Eho.les is thu chief shareholder, according to common belief, and

llotr It Was Laid from Hrisbaue to Norfolk Island. WASHINGTON. Aug. 31. An interesting report showing the work on the Transpacific cable to be the longest one ever laid has been received at the State Department from Consular Agent P.obinson, at Norfolk island, under date of June 20. The rtport states that on the passage across to Norfolk island from Brisbane, Australia, soundings were taken every ten miles by the British cable steamer Britannia, which is being used to mark out a track for the cable. About one hundred miles from the coast an obstruction was met with in the shape of a range of submarine mountains lying directly in the track and a deviation to the south had to bes made in order to clear it. The greatest depth obtained was L'.Soo fathoms, and the most shallow 237 fathoms, the latter being the depth recorded when the ship was right above the tops of the mountains. It has been decided to land the cable at Anson bay, on the west side of Norfolk island. Anson bay is six miles from the Kingston settlement and a cable house is to be built cloia in to the shore. Norfolk island will be one of the most important stations of this cable route, as all messages to Australia and New Zealand will converge there to be repeated. MANY HAVE QUIT WORK

STRIKE OF CHAIN MAKERS IJECAl SC T1IC SCAL12 AVAS NOT SIGNFD. About 1,7CH Employes of the Sinndard Company Said to lie Idle General Labor Netv. COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. St. About 1T0 employes at the local plant of the Standard Chain Company notiiied the superintendent when they quit work to-day that they would not return Monday because the company had failed to sign the scale for machine work adopted by the National Chainmakers' Association. The company claims the scale will increase wages for this work 25 to CO per cent. The company has accepted the scale for hand work, which provides a material increase over former wages. Ninety employes at the Columbus chain works, similarly affected, will meet to-morrow to determine what action they will take. The action of the Standard Chain Company affects fourteen plants, Mid President Hamilton Reed, of National Lodge, No. 2, received information that the men of the following mills have quit work: Trenton (X. Jj chain works and the works at South Harrisburg, Washington, Howard and Braddock. Pa.; East Chicago, 111.; St. Louis, Mo., and two plants at York, Pa. There will be over l.Too men idle throughout the country. The officers of the union are satlshed that the trouble will be settled in a few days, as they are coniidcnt it is due solely to the neglect of the company to notify the different plants. There are also about thirty independent plants affected, but they will meet tiie scale as soon as it is accepted by the Standard Company. BRADDOCK, Pa., Aug. 31. Over 123 chainmakers employed at the Rankin plant of the Standard Chain Company went on strike to-day as a result of the refusal of the company to grant them an increase of 10 per cent, previously elemandi d. Manager Rohling stated to-day that the remainder of the plant would not be seriously crippled for some time, and that only the chainmaking department would remain idle. The Rankin men are organized into a lodge of the National Chainmakers of America, and are prepared to stay out until tluir demands are granted. They say the strike will extend to other plants. INIU STltlFS AND UNIONISM. Iteplies Iteceled by Samuel (aoinpers front English Laborites. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. The American Federationist, the oHieial organ of the Federation of Labor, and of which Mr. Samuel Gompers is editor, to-day prints replies from a number of prominent labor organization advocates of 'Great Britain to an inquiry from Mr. Gompers as to whether it is true that England's industries are seeking other fields, and, if so, whether this is the fault of the trades unions. The replies are all negative as to the influence of the unions. Mr. G. H. Barnes, general secretary to the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, Manchester, England, says that those industries which are best organized on the workmen's side are the most prosperous industries of the country. The shipbuilding, engineering, coal-getting and cotton-spinning are all well-organized industries, and were never so prosperous, whereas, on the other hand, the heavy textile industries, shoemaking and several other industries that might be mentioned, and which aro but indifferently organized on the side of the working people, are dwindlin g. SUCKING HlGllUlt WAGFS. Butchers nnd Helpers Want Ten Per Cent. Increase lit Pay. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 31. Michael Donnelly, president of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters' and Butcher Workmen of North America, gave out an official statement to-day explaining the movement started at Chicago and Omaha for an increase in the wages of the skilled union butchers at all the principal packing centers. Mr. Donnelly said a proposition had been laid before the packers in the form of a request, and they would not be asked for a reply until after Labor day. It applies only to the butchers and their helpers in the beef killing departments of the packing houses and involves an advance of 10 per cent, in the wages of the men employed on the cattle beds. The membership of the organization in all the cities where it is represented is lo.OuO. Mr. Donnelly said the relations with the packers were pleasant and they will be given ample time to consider the request. Mr. Donnelly insists that it is not a demand, and declares that reports of a threatened strike are misleading. Labor Leaders to Confer. WASHINGTON, Aug. 51. Mr. John Mulhoiland, president of the International Association of Allied Metal Workers, left tonight, In company with President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, for Buffalo. Mr. . Mulholland stated that his conference with Mr. Gompers had resulted in a dei ision to call a general conference of all the international representatives affiliated with tiie metal trades recently organized at St. Louis. This meeting will be held in Buffi: lo some time within the next ten days, but the exact date has not yet been named. Mr. Mulholland stated that the decision to hold this meeting is due to the attitucc assumed by the Metal Trades Association in discharging members of the union and requiring their workmen to sign application card -s agreeing to work with nonunion men. Arbitration nt Tennessee Mine. KNOXV1LLE. Tenn.. Aug. 3!. Arbitration has won the day in the Jcllico mining district, but over 2, men in the Coal Creek mines laid down their tools to-night in response to an order of President Howe, of the United Mine Workers' district No. i:. The wuge scale expired to-night, but JelMco operators and miners, who have been in session all the week, signed an agreement to arbitrate their differences, work to eoivlnue in the meantime. The Roy. I Company, of the Coal Creek district, s gned a similar agreement, but the other operators at Co l Cret k have taken no action. The men ask an advance in wages, a nine-hour day and a payday every two weeks. The J el lien operators and miner have about settlid. Arbitrators are to reach an agreement before Oct. 1. White Nonunion Miners. PITTSP.URG. Kan.. Aug. .11. Thirty white nnnun'on miners arrived at Yale from Wet, Virginia to-day. There was no dis-

. . . THESE PIANOS MUST GO. . . During the past few months we have taken in trade a lare number of square pianos, which we have thoroughly reno vated and put in nrst-class condition and which w now offer at ridiculously low prices and on tenn that ac even more ri tliculous. The object is to avoid moving them to the new store. As v; move in about two weeks w; must get quick action This proposition should brinj the desired result: XJ. CmhIi tiiitl 8.00 AloiitlUy Or 75 cents per week, and take your choice. Remember every instrument is guaranteed to be as represented and will btaken back any time within two years and the full purchase price allowed on any new piano in the house. Prices not advanced on account of such trades. Kvery piano in the house is marked in plain figures.

Chas. Becht Square, $55.00 Genuine rosewood case, carved legs, 7 octaves, overstrung scale, good tenc. Trayser &t Robinson Square $65.00 7 l-o octaves, rosewood case, octagon legs of natural rosewood. Has been put in good condition and will wear many years. Original price 300.00. A. M. Gale Square, $50.00 Genuine rosew ood case, octagon legs, 7 octaves, overstrung scale. Action in good condition. Marchal &t Smith Square, $75.00 7 l-o octaves, overstrung scale, carved legs, rosewood case with heavy serpentine molding around base capped by a heavy beaded moleling around top. Extraordinary value in this. Original price 400.00.

PIANO REPAIRING In all its branches executed promptly at reasonable rates. Tuning and polish a specialty. If your piano is "out of sorts" see us about it.

I!

TUB STARR PIANO CO., 13 W. AVashingtou Street. MANUPACrUKUK'.. Indiana's Itepreeiitatlve Piano House. After Sept. 1 5. 13S-140N. Pen-.i. M rrrl

. ARE YOU GOING TO Decorate FOR THE Odd Fellows Phono us and we will call and give you a price. We furnish all decorations. We will have in stock all kindsofl.O.O.F. decorations in flags, buntings and colors. If wo have not what you want we will hiake it. INDIANAPOLIS TENT AND AWNING COMPANY 447 East Washington St. UNION STATION BARBER SHOP i V INS' ll T The only barber shop In the State conducted upon Strictly Scientific Sanitary Principles. We use the very best eood that money can buy. Kvery tool used by ihe barber, and all towels and linen are Antiseptlcally Treated accordingto plan recommended by Mate Hoard of Health, before using. Lach customer is served with an entirely clean, fresh razor, lather cup and brush, hair brush and comb, and clean towels, which have till been subjected to our STKUILIZLVfi PROCESS. Try jour face massage for the removal of tan, freckles, "blackhead;," etc. Open nil night. J. II. WELLS, Union Station IUrbcr shop. SAWS A.D 31 ILL, SllTLIKS. CARPENTERS, ATTEiNTIOM If vour hardware dealer did not sell von an ATIvINS SILVER STEEL HAND SAW when you called for it last week, plese let us know. We will see that you set one ATKINS SAWS -REST ON EARTH. E. C. ATKINS & CO., M'nTrs, 406 South Illinois Street. CI Ii7 GL BELTING and SiW O EMERY WHEELS SlE';iALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 132 8. PENN. ST. All kinds of Saws repaired. IQpJiH Pitch & Asphalt & 111 vt Grave! Roofing ROOFS REPAIRED. Henrv C. Smither 330 South Pennsylvania St. Get Our Moth Paper. Doth lMtonca 937. lO I 'VI 1 12 1J 15 ST Beers, Wines, Champagnes, WHISKIES. GINS and BRANDIES. SEND TO JAC. MlvTZGlClC OO. Al.o. all kinds of MINERAL, WATKRS. Tel. 407. CATALOGS CENTRAL PRINTING CO. turbance. The men. both uni-n and nonunion, are unanimously in favor of ;JUi:; bv the decision of district hi d national boards. The report that armed guards wore secured to protn-t property against violence received little att ntio:i at the hands of the district officers. A strike order will not be issued until the national board is ?atis:ied that the men will obey it. Miot liiiiiftflf in (he Mouth. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Au. ÖL Judas New hart, of New Ulm. Minn., once a law partner of former Governor Lind, committed sau-He to-nieht in his room at the Nicollet Hotel. He shot hims.lt in the mouth. thA bullet comim; out at the top of his head ar.d lodin in the e. ilit.i,-. No reason is known for the act. Uire in a Copjipr Mlu. U.LOI5E. A. T.. Aus- L A disastrous fire is rasing in the low-.-r workings o? the Old pnminion Copper Company's mine. The orifjm of the tire is uppi-d to be from a candle left in the workim;.. Effort to extinguish the tire have tailed.

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A. H. Gale

NEW PIANOS FOR RENT Grands or Uprights by the day, week, mouth or year at low rates, and liberal portion of rent applied if purchased.

A Bombshell It's up to you this fceas0il. as we ihiti-Sfävbk. open out with a y.-mWnc of select Woolens. Artistic Tailoring Trimming and fitting unexcelled Prices Moderate hi DEUTSCH TAILORING CO. 41 South Illinois Street Our licader tl20 Suit. Far ahead of anj- previous effort. Inspect same. Gold Cuff Buttons ..DIAMOND.. Iia Center, J$3.00 VJi Comparison will show that goods of equal grade sold by our would-be competitors are higher in price. Watch our Show Window. "V -T rV "T "" 38 West j&jLjtrM L Washington St. LET US SHOW YOU. The Reliable and Time-Tried E nni erson FOR SALE BY DIAMONDS MOUNTED RIGHT We mount your Diamonds in the RIGHT style of mounting, and at the RKillT price. We are manufacturers of Diamond Mounting?. COOPER S CO., Manufacturing Jewelers xS North Meridian Street, I looms 11, 15 and 1C. OUR SALES The llet Advertisement. We keen a general lino of flrst-cla.s Diamonds, watches and Jewelry, also repairing and Optical work. J. P. MULLALLY, Jeweler 28 Jionument Place. Till C 5SVIC?S STOKlvS Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. Tili; LA IK i EST STUCK OK SUMMER CLOTHING .... IN INDIANA .... VIC Si COMPA? Bicycles at Reduced Prices RAMBLÜR and STEARNS C. K0EHRING & BRO. S78.SS0-882 Virginia Ave. Tel. 852. ilAVIi YOUR SKIRTS " TAILOR rVIVDIv " Of new cloth, which is continually comln? from our loom.-. You will be better atistlcl and save mon y. -ico. rv 1 1 c i ii'r'r m co. Manufacturers of 1 1 Hi II-O IIA IK WOOLKNS and "1 A I LOU-MAI U;" SKI I ITS. Sil West Washington street, Ituiianap:lis,Ind. Furniture, Carpets Stoves W. H. MESSENGER 201 Fast MutdiiiiRtnu M. Homer V. Place, ARCHITECT Room 39, When Bids, Indianapolis Garland Stoves and Ranges POPULAR PRICES Willig's Cash Furniture Store, 1 11 it WMfitia Ntre:. Fancy China and BricaBrac AT GREATLY REDUCED TRICES. DON'T FAIL TO SEE US W. H. ROLL'S SONS aoj East Washington Street.

MathushecK Square, $100.00 7 1Ö octaves, original Mathusbcck stringing, rosewood case, carved leg, entire new keyboard, making it look like a new piuo. Otherwise in splendid conditio j; practically as goo I as new, when it cost f lo 1.0' .

Square. $60.00

Genuine rosewood case, carved legs, overstrung scale, 7 octave. Good tone and in line co:elition. T. C. Liß'hte Square,. $60.00 Genuine rosewood case, carved legs, 7 l-o octaves, overstrung scale. In good condition.

This

8 Men's Furnishin tore Here you may buy anything and everything in this line you may need. We make MEN'S WEAR a study. We -ive it our undivided attention. Therefore are better prepared to serve you than stores that dabble in a little of everything-. Some store must offer better advantages than the others. The tiling lo do is to find that store. START HERE. It may save 3 0U a journey. Just at present we are CLOSING OUT $2.50, $2.00," $1.50 Soft Shirts lOli There is something in this for you. Paul H. Krauss Shirt Alakcr Men's Furnisher Very Comfortable THANK YOU 1 5 TO-MORHOW ONLY, a limited number of our ÜI'LCIAL. KVLIt-POPl'LAK MORRIS CHAIRS. difft rent patterns, that hold from $11 up to iu polden oak or inah'pany lirdsh. bej-t KLOl R c-ushioiifj. to-nior-lions, to-nior-tCO !Zf itrieted tdioie-ckPJU l'nw your unre TO-MORROW positively tl e List day of our sm e ssful sale of manufacturer'--samples IRON AND RRASS IUIS. If you need an Iron or Press Pd this ear, you had b tier take advantage of thi preat opportunity tn buy a im tal bed of the lines-1 quality at a less pn e than chtap Krad es are s.o!d for. ander & Recker Furniture Co., lurectly ppoMte Coiirth'ei. CARRIAGE, REDUCTION off on all of our Yee I s ock w hich w - deir ire t dispose of, and cor. ta.ns all Ihr up-to-date Vehicles ot well kr.o.va m .kf. This means fS to flön saved if you buy now. The H. T. Conde Implement Co. West Washington 5!rertt i j I . i t - tab h Ose.

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