Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKXAI. MOXDAT, SEPTEMBER 30. lOOl.

ard rear door, coming through what anpared to K .1 tunnel hung with black. J lis faithful wife was at his side, and. though frail, she seemed to he supporting him. III fare was immobile as marble. Ills step was unsteady, his eyes lusterks. In every lineament of his features were marks of sorrow and suffering. I?ut withal there was no mistaking the fact that Mark llanna even yet wax a man among men. ith characteristic and exceptionally gracious courtesy, he personally and gravely waved each member of Ms accompanying relatives and friends to the seats assigned them. There was nothing ostentatious in his manner far from it! He finally took his place, as might be b' fitting any ether modest citizen of a great republic, and. to all outward appearances, placidly en'urd an ordeal that must have swept and renched his he-irtstrinsrs with pitiless force. Then, standing with others as the coffin containing the mortal remains of the 1-eloved dead were borne into the jacrd safnctuarv on the shoulders of brawny soldiers and marines, their everv movement ornotlng love and tenderness. Mark llanna. the man. bowed his tre:nbllnT heau in his trembling hand In silent griff." e IM1IAXA oniTl'AItY.

The Rrr. Dnnlel II. Sutton, an Aceil Kantern Indiana Preacher. Fpclal to the Indianapolis Journal. I-IUNCIE, Ind.. Sept. 29. The Rev. Daniel II.; Sutton died this morning. He came from Green county, Ohio, in 1513, and settled at what 13 now Redkey. He lived th?re until three years ago, when he came to iluncie to spend hl3 declining years with hi son. At the age of sixteen years he Joined the Methodist Church and a half century ago was ordained to the ministry. II filled the pulpit in every church In Jay county and In some churches of counties a3joIninc. He officiated at 277 marriages. In he Joined the Masonic lodge in Dunkirk and was elevated to the Royal Arch degree many years ago. Even after his mind was impaired he was called upon to perform the work In this degree, being cared for by hl3 brothers in a manner which conformed to his childishness. The funeral will be held at Redkey on Tuesday. Three children survive him S. R. Sutton, of-Munde; Henry Sutton, of Marion, and VXfs. Emily Hall, of Dublin. Other Deaths In the State. MIORNTOWN, Ind., Sept. 29. Asher Oldendorf died this morning. II was twenty-three years old and was at tho hekd ot a buggy factory. His father, S. D. Oldendorf, died about three years ago, and during his long illness -young Asher took hii father's place in the factory and succewfully managed the business. He lmprored and enlarged the plant. He leaves hli rrmther and three brothers Fred, Lloyd an Walter. PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. 29. John W. Johnson, fifty-two years old, died here this afternoon. He recently resigned the revnü collectorshlp for the Evansville district. He was for eight years county auditor, was Republican county chairman and a Republican leader of prominence in eo'Uhern Indiana. I I HARTFORD CITV "CLOSED." f Reform Movement Shut Saloon and " Games One Sunday at Least. pc!al to the Indianapolis Journal. itARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Sept. 29,-As tht result of a reform movement agitated lya local newspaper Hartford City was a 'closed" town to-day. Marshal Worley mide a personal visit to all the saloons and gambling rooms open early thl3 morning: and ordered them closed. The reform movement ia Inaugurated periodically and 13 iisually of Bhort duration. ! Urform "Wave nt Vlncennes. Filial to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENXE8, Ind., Sept. 29. A law and order league was organized here to-day at a Aiass meeting called by the Ministerial Association and held in the First Methodist jchurch. It was largely attended. Many prominent citizens and all tho ministers of the city made speeches. The object Is to suppress the vice and lawlessness supposed to -exist here. Committees were appointed to manage a reform movement. I i WIXAMAC'S LOAD OP $G2.OO0. ( r,- of J.O;h Deeply In Debt Its AVater Works Story hperlal to the Indianapolis Journal. U'INAMAO. Ind., Sept. .Trowbridge & jives, of Chicago, holders of mortgage bonds on the light plant and water works of I his c ity, have served notice that the interest must be paid or the mortgage will be -foreclosed. The city has 2.0X) population and its debt Is $.000. The tax rate hai increased from IK) cent3 to $2.15 on $luu wofth of property. John 1. Miller, a promo er of Chicago, built and sold to the city the light and water plant for JCö.Uju in l7. Later, experts said the plant cost Milier Jl-.t1. and 6.uuO worth of new mat hifiery had to be bought by the city. The coulncilmen are getting some harsh criticism. RAILROAD IIi:i OX FI Hi:. Immense Cinder lMle nt Frankton Is CaunliiK Trouble. petlal to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKTON, Ind.. Sept. 29. A railroad bed! made of cinders has been burning here forlseveral days, despite the efforts to put out! the red coals. The bed is ten feet high, twelve feet wide and 200 feet long. ind! was built for a sidetrack. It Is com posed of many carloads of cinders. The ers tooK nre and tne city nre departt washed the bed into a formless mass. laborers built the bed again, and toWEATHER FORECAST. yrafr for To-Day and To-Morrow. I vr Ith North to East Winds. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. Weather foreeast! for Monday and Tuesday: Far Ohio Fair and cooler on Monday; "Tuesday fair; fresh west to north winds. Fcjr Indiana and Illinois Fair on Monday SndjTucsday; fresh north to east winds. Local Observations on Sunday, ! Bar. Ther. IUI. Wind. Weather. Pre. fa. Jn. .29.88 61 64 S'west. Pt. cl dy. T. 5 p. In. .23.99 63 72 S'west. Clear. 0.CO Maximum temperature, S3; minimum temperature. 61. Fallowing Is a comparative statement of temperature and precipitation for Sept. 23; ! Temp. Pre. Nortnal 61 0.09 Meah 72 T. "Departure from normal ll lepirture ftnee Sept. 1 2.13 Departure eince Jan. 1 74 11.52 Pjus. W. T. BLYTIIE, I bectlon Director. J Yesterday Temperatures. Stations. Atlanta. Ca .. Min. Max. 7 p. m. 74 70 Bisniarck. N. D Uuffalo. N. Y ! 62 64 50 R.S 71 62 74 60 TS 41 7 6S 80 4; 7S 74 7; t.0 2 ".2 GS "S 64 72 60 62 71 74 TS 72 M 64 4 64 60 i'2 44 4S St 2 82 7 62 ss 70 74 40 78 IS 7 62 64 S2 S2 82 Calghry. N. W. T Chicago. Ill .) M CO fiO 50 Cairo. Ill Cheyenne. Wyo . Cincinnati. O ... Davenport. Ia .. Ies :Molnes. Ia .. Galveston. Tex . Heleha. Mont ... Jacksonville. Fla. Kar.as City, Mo Little Rock. Ark Marquette. Mich Memphis. Tenn . Nashville, Tenn ....... 60 fin 62 New Orleans. La .... New York city North Platte. Neb Oklahoma. O. T Omaia. Neb Pittsburg, l'a Qu' Appelle. N. W. T... ItaplJ City. S. D Fait Lake City, Utah... ßt. Louis, Mo Ft. Paul. Minn Springfield. Ill Eprirgrteld, Mo Vlckiburg. Ml Washington, D. C 4i 4S 64 41 4-5 62 5S W C2 MOVEMENTS OF STEAHERS. BOUTIIAMITON. Sept. 29 Sailed: Harbarosa. from Bremen, for New York. QUENSTOWN. Sept. 2D.-Sailed: Umbrla, from Uverpool, for New York. SICILY. 8ept. 23.-Pansed: Minnehaha, from. New York, for Indon. LONDON. Sept. 23.-SaI!e,1: Marquette, for New York.

mei" Thd

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day it was discovered that the fire is still there. Water will be. thrown on the immense cinder pile until the tire U out, for it endangers the main track. . AT HIS JIOTIir.lt'S cjhayi:.

Harry Ilajll-. Attacked by Illlnd- , nrM, Connnltw Suicide. Special to the Indlanaj-olls Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 29. Harry Bayllss, of Muskegon, Mich., came here yesterday in a discouraged Mate of mind because, he was going blind. He went to his mother's grave In New Haven Cemetery, and drank a large dose of choral. Visitors to the cemetery this afternoon found him dead. He was fifty, years old and unmarried. An Aged Farmer's Ilomnnre. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO. Ind., Seid. 2?. The wife of William J. Barnes, aged s?venty-two years, a wealthy farmer, who lived in this county all of hi life with the exception of the past seven years, when he has lived in Oklahoma, dkd two years ago, and he came back here last January and advertised for a wife. His wealth being known, he had many matrimonial oilers. He selected Jennie lit ckrnan, a woman of forty-three years. She al.o was wealthy, owning the Valparaiso House, a hotel here, and othr property. She. wished to make extensive it-pairs. Barnes expended Jl.sO) on Improvements. As a wedding present he gave her Jl.Ooo. After securing these benefits she filed suit for divorce in tho Porter Circuit Court, and for some reason the case was dlsmisstd. Barnes then tiled suit for the $2,n) he had givm her. Mr. Barnes fought the case, and Judge (Jiliett decldod In her favor. Barnes then returned to Oklahoma, where he has filed suit for divorce. He avers his wife is a drunkard and that he is afraid she will take h'.3 life. KokomnttlleM Win nt IIulTnlo. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. K0K0M0, Ind.. Sept. 20.-The Hoosier Kokomobiles are taking honors at the Buffalo exposition. Saturday, in the live-mile speed contest, with over seventy starters, the Kokomo machine, a two-pas?enger runabout, manufactured by the HaynesApperson Company, was an s?y winner, making the five-mile run in nine minutes and thirty-nine seconds, an average of one minute and fifty-two seconds a mile. The machine was driven by Edgar Apperson, one of the members of the manufacturing firm. This machine and one other, from the same factory, quit first and second In the 400-mile endurance contest at IJuffalo in a field of seventy-five starters. Altogether the Kokomobiles have captured all the prizes, the Saturday contest being for a silver cup. The company i.s doubling the capacity of the factory. A Man of Mnny Xnmes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERKE HAUTE, Sept. 20. The will of Michael Bongenberg shows that he had several names. The first sentence of the will reads: "I, Michael Bongenberg, known on record as Bumbry, Bumback, Bombank, Bonberg, but used erroneously ' It is explained that he acquired considerable property, and, being unfamiliar with the English language, the different notaries nnd attorneys employed by him in perfecting his titles to properties spelled his name differently. A daughter who was recently married gave her name as Bonberg. Talle AkaIii of TZ. & T. II. Sale. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 29. The story is again revived that the Evansville fc Terre Haute Railway is about to change hands, and It Is said the Pennsylvania Ballroad Company will secure control of the property. The officials refuse to dis cuss me report. Child Drunk Innollne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHE LB Y VI LLE, Ind., Sept. 20.-The six-year-old child of Edward Swinehart, living at 35 East Locust street, drank gasoline this afternoon, and is in a serious condition. Indiana Aote. VALPARAISO. The One-hundred-and-twenty-eighth Indiana Infantry Veterans' Association will hold its thirteenth annual reunion at Westvllle, near here, on Oct. 0 and 10. Colonel lt. 1'. De Hart, of Iifayette, will preside. Josephine Monroe has discovered through a newspaper that she is divorced from her husband, John Monroe, although they are living together. Last spring she asked for a divorce, but Judgment was suspended pending the payment of costs. She became reconciled to her husband, but did not notify her attorney, who paid the costs when court reconvened. The Judgment was then entered of record. The couple will ask that it be vacated. RICHMOND. The annual reunion of the Ninth Cavalry will be held in this city on Oct. 11. A home-talent opera will be given here for the benefit of the Penny Club, a charitable society. "Powhatan" has been selected. The Panhandle and Big Four are repairing their depot at Hagerstown. and it looks as if the plan for a new one had been abandoned. The Rev. Mr. Warbinton, pastor of the Christian Church at Hagerstown, has entirely recovered from a paralytic stroke. Dr. Clark Wisaler. of this city, has accepted a position in New York University, and will also write for several scientific and literary journals. GREENCASTLE. Saturday night a jury returned a verdict that J. II. McCoy's residence property Is entitled to annexation to the town of Cloverdale, in this county. The annexation was taken before the County Commissioners, who decided in favor of the town, and the case was appealed by the defendant to the Circuit Court. McCoy is a wealthy farmer, who lives on ihe edge of the town and who has served as a school truitee of the town and also paid town taxes before he discovered he was not inside the town limits. EVANSVILLE.-John Garret t. colored. wanted In Madisonville. Ky.. for murder, was arrested here Sunday night, and will be returned Monday. Garrett shot four negroes in a crap game on Thursday, one of whom died, and two others are said to be dying. TERRE HAL'TE.-Herbert II. Crenl. a farmer of this county, has brought suit against the Grant Coal Mining Com pan v for J15.000 damages. Creal alleges that his land adjoins that of the mining 'otnpany, nnd that the miners have taken coal to the value of 515,000 from under his acres. FRANKTON. The citizens are so anxious for an electric car line to connect with the Marion-Anderson road that a public reception wan given Saturday afternoon for Gorge F. McCulloch. manag r of the Union Traction Company. He said the line will be built. KOKOMO. Rev. L. J. Naftzger. pastor of Grace Church, was master of eeremoni.-s in the cornerstone laying for the Methodists at Galveston, ten miles north of here Sunday. A fine building is to be er etd iri place of the structure destroyed by lire' a few weeks ago. HARTFORD CITY. The Hartford City football team had hard work defeating the Converse eleven Saturday afternoon. The game was highly exciting and was won bv Hartford City by a score of to ",. CANTON, 0.t JAIL BROKEN. IHoodlioumln on Ihe Trp.ck of Eight I.MOuied 1'rlnoiifrN. CANTON. O., Sept. 2.-Elght prisoners broke out of the county jail to-n!.;ht Ly sawing bars over a window opening upon the court between the jail and tho courthouse'. They had five minutes' start when discovered. Bloodhounds were Immediately put on the trail. One of the men was George Raymond, arrested here during the President's funeral and held for the authorities of Olean. N. Y.. as an escaped prisoner. Several of the others wire arrested through the assistance of tho out-t-Ide detectives. Only one prisoner remains. Michael McGovern. held fur a robbery In which the victim was tortured. He was regarded as the most desperate and was held on another floor of the jail. TWO WOMEN DROWNED. Snllhont Ciipalzrd on WeM l.nkr. Xonr Kiilfininzoo, .Mich. KALAMAZOO, Mich.. Sept. 2:. A small sailboat containing noven persons capsized on West Iike, eisht miles south of the city, lite this afternoon, and Mrs. Peter Krondyke, P. Vun Halst and Miss Edith Maud were drowned. The body of Mrs. Krondyke was recovered.

THE FAMINE IN RUSSIA

ITS It A VAf; ES IXCIIECKKI) AM) THE STATU filVES A IB. German Movement In China Kitchener's lteply to SflinlkhnrKher Foreign Ilourne Condition. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 20. To-day, following up the recent publication of the famine conditions in thirteen districts, the minister of the interior, M. Sipiagune, issued a long statement on crop failure and the measures of famine relief upon which the central government has decided. Acting upon telegraphic reports from the various Governors, the government has begun the work vigorously. The sum of i.j.iknJ rubles has been appropriated for the government of Saratoff, 407,0oo rubles for Tauris, 1Va) rubles for the nonmiiltary points in the Dun basin, and 1W.00O rubles, with a supply of autumn seed, for the government of Yekaterinoslaff. On Aug. 13 the central government's famlrre fund amounted to only 530,000 rubles. Emperor Nicholas ordered that this be in-crea.-ed to 1 l.OOOM) rubles. According to the reports of the Governors, state assistance is required in nineteen provinces, r.ot counting the country of the Don Cossacks, which is under the War Department. Great difficulty will bo experienced in transporting grain before the close of navigation.The government is now attending to the most pressing demands. A special commission has been engaged sinee the beginning of August in buying 6.20O.O0O poods jf rye for the provinces suffering most. Scurvy has broken out in the government of Khalinsk. and two divisions of the Red Cross Society are there. The ruble is equal to 51.5 cents. The pood equals thirty-six pounds avoirdupois. WHAT COLl Mill S KNKW Explniued In n Recent Hook by nit American In I'nris. PARIS, Sept. 23. An important work, which throws fresh light on the discovery of America by Columbus, has been written by Henry Vignaud, first secretary of the United States embassy here It is in French, and will be published in this city on Oct. 1. Mr. Vignaud, who is the vice president of the American Society of Paris, has made a life study of the early history of America. In an interview to-day Mr. Vignaud said: "The present work is intended to show that for the last four centuries we have been deceived by a fraud which hides from us the real beginnings of Columbus's project, and that the famous documents ascribed to Toscanelli. the learned Florentine astronomer, were fabricated. I submit excellent reasons for believing that Toscanelli never wrote the letter of 1474 to King Alfonso, of Portugal, and never trace! the chart alleged to have accompanied it. Columbus's design was not founded on any scientific basis, but on positive confirmation as to the existence of lands to the westward." FOREIGN HOI RSES. American Market the Predominating; Inflnrnee in Kuropr, LONDON, Sept. 2!.-"The London Stock Exchange." says the financial critic of the Sunday Special, "has become s Americanized that I need scarcely refer to any but the American market. The others hardly exist." All the authorities agree that the keynote of the financial situation last week was the copper position. Even West Africans, Rands and West Australians fluctuated in sentimental harmony with the American market as it rose or fell in consequence of the varying light thrown on the Anaconda failure to pay the expected lividend. One f the ablest experts tlraws attention to the "utter lack of sense of proportion which Europe, especially Paris, has exhibited by nearly going panic-stricken over such an apparently incidental affair as the copper matter." He points out that this serious state which existeel lurlng the week was lue to a belief, very generally held in Germany and France, that the inability of the Anaconda people to meet expectations was only the premonitory symptom of the collapse of all amalgamations of capital interests in the United States, the extent and methods of which have always passed the understanding of old world financiers. It was several days before Europe recognized the falsity of such deductions. The favorable American railroad receipts helped to gradual recoveries, not only in the American section, but all around. Berlin IInirMi In Despair. BERLIN, Sept. 23. The monthly settlement is passing off smoothly. The most striking feature in the make-up figures is the heavy fall in bank stock and ocean transportation shares since August. Money for the settlement is abundant at rates ranging from 4 to 4.25 per tent. The private rate of discount advanced yesterday to 4.25. The week's bourse scored a new low-water mark in quotations for almost all industrial securities. The recent renewal of business disasters has eleepened the gloom of the bourse. The Frankfort Zeitung says despondency has reached a point bordering on despair, adding that bears almost dally set unfavorable rumors afloat, which find ready credence on a completely pessimistic- bourse, and that the bourse, in the existing despair, offers a good soil for such rumors, which seldom tail of success. The market for Americans was weak. Spa 11 1 nil Hunk Statement. MADRID, Sept. Lv.:-The report of the Bank f Spain for the week ended yestetlay shows the following changes: Gold in hand, an increase of lu.üio pesetas; silver, an inere.i.-e of lV.;.cHt; rotes in circulation, a decrease? of 4'VNN. 4 cm i.i:a i:s m:iu,i. (In His Wiiy to (hi mi Receive n liftittinry Delegation. BERLIN. Sept. 2:1. Prince Chun, head of the Chines? mission of expiation, started for China to-day. in obedience to a special commai'd from his brother. Emperor K w.u.K Su. He will not be allowed to visit other European countries or the Uniteil Staus ot!icia!ly. yesterday lie received a delegation of Protestant missionaries, w-h presented him an address and a copy of the New Testament, printed in Chinese and German. The Chinese minister acted as interpnter. Prime Chun expressed a hope lor the return of peaceable conditions. German Movement in Cliinn. PEKING. Sept. 10 It is asserted here on high authority that the German garrison in Shanghai and the Gorman troops who iiro guarding the railroad beyond the KlaoChou boundary will soon b- withdrawn. At th- request of Dr. Mumm Von Schwartzens'.in. the Gem. an minister, seven Chinese have Ix-cn tried and sentenced to bo beheaded for complicity in the murder of a German trader in a village near Peking last month. TAKEN TO THE MOTAIS. No Word Vet from the Jlrljcnndft flint Ilnve MIkn Helen Stone. Corrt-spon-lence of the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Saturday, Sept. H. Aecording to the latest Intelligence from Salonica, communications have not yet been established with the band of brigands who captured Miss Helen K. Stone and her companion near Djuma-Bala. Sept. 3 It Is believed that the brigands and their captives are somewhere In the Perlm mountains, a range of the Khodope. All the party, with the exception of Miss Stor.e and Mme. Tsilka. a Bulgarian woman, wife of a teacher at Samakov. in Bulgaria, were released. Two of those released belong to the American mission at Samakov, and as soon as liberated they proceeded straight to that town. They report that the party were captured not far from a Turkish guardhouse on the road between Raslo

a Bulgarian village, and Djuma-Bala a road which has hitherto been considered safe. The brigands were in two sections, one ahead and the olher in the rear. The travelers were thus taken between the two. Those in front wore ordinary dress, while those in the rear of the party were attired in military uniforms and armed with government rifles. This latter section, being nearest the guardhouse, strongly suggests participation in the affair by the soldiers forming that post, whose duty it Is to guard the road. Immediately upon being captured the party was taken to the mountains. They were relieved of their purses, watches, blankets and other possessions. Brigandage in Macedonia has been rife this year. A particular feature of the brigand bands this year in some districts 13 their composition. Several of them are known to consist of Turks, Bulgarians and Kutzo- Wallachs.

Macedonian Implicated. CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 00.-C. M. Dickinson. United States consul general In Constantinople, has made representations to the Bulgarian government with a view to secure the release of Miss Helen Stone and her companion, who were captured by brigands on Sept. 3. near Djumabala. It is reported that a number of members of tho Bulgari - Macedonian Revolutionary Commission have been arrested on evidence implicating them in the abduction. RESPONSIBILITY FOR WAR. Lord Kitchener Show Clenrly that It Rest with the IlurKlier.. PRETORIA, Sept. 29. A pamphlet has been published here under Lord Kitchener's authority, containing notice of the permanent banishment of several Boer leaders captured since Sept. 15, and also a long letter from Lord Kitchener replying to a communication from acting President Schalkburger, received Sept. 5. Lord Kitchener promises to send the Schalkburger letter to the imperie.1 government, which, he says, reciprocates the Boer statesman's desire for peace. Lord Kitchener then proceeds to explain that the responsibility for the war rests with the burghers, "whose Invasion of unprotected British territory opened the saddest page -in South African history." He emotes a letter from a member of the Volksraad to a member of the Cape Colony Assembly, declaring that the "time is ripe to drive the English from South Africa." In conclusion. Lord Kitchener declares that, having annexed the two Republics to Great Britain, he cannot Weak faith with the people who have shown loyalty to the new regime, and, so far as clemency to Cape rebels is concerned, it is the prerogative of the ruler, which must be exercised with unfettered discretion. A proclamation has been issued providing for the sale of the properties of the burghers still in the held, in accordance with the terms of Lord Kitchener's previous proclamation. Kitchener Wunt Authority. LONDON, Sept. SO. The Daily Express publishes a report that Lord Kitchener has asked for 25.0(H) more seasoned mounteel men and for power to hang rebels, traitors and murderers without reference to the home government. IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES. Rimsinn Geo&ninhlcal Society' Ajscent Working; in Cliinn. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 20. The Russian Imperial Geographical Society has received news from the Kozloff expedition, sent out to proceed across country from Hang-Chow-Fu to the southern bend of the Yoang river and to follow that stream to Ody-Talow, near its origin. Lieutenant Kozloff opened a new road in June between Cham-Do and the headwaters of the Iloang river, returning in July to Tsaidam. where the expedition wintered last year, and where its valuable collections were left under a military guard. In August the expedition left for Kiakhta, where Lieutenant Kozloff is expected to arrive in December. - DISTINGUISH Ell P ATI EN TS. The Gerinnn Kmprem nnd Count Von Wnlderwee Are Sick. BERLIN, Sept. 20. Empress Augusta Victoria, whose return from Rominten was earlier than she intended, is ill and conllned to her bed. Professor Olshausen has been consulted. There is evidently no anxiety regarding her Majesty's condition, for Emperor William still remains at Rominten. Count Von Waldersec, who has been ailing, is worse. He suffers from a painful tore on the leg and has no appetite. He is still near Neckarsula, Wurtemberg, on the estate of his sister-in-law. TO VISIT THE COLONIES. King: and Queen of Britain May Go to Africa nnd India. LONDON, Sept. 30. The Daily Express says it understands that when the war in South Africa is over King Edward and Queen Alexandra Intend to visit the colonies and India, and that while in India his Majesty will be crowned Emperor of India. Morocco Promise to Pay. TANGIERS, Sept. 20. Saavedra, the dragoman of the Spanish legation, has arrived at Markash and has been received in audience by the Sultan of Morocco, who prondsed that all the Spanish claims should be satisfied. The Sheretian government declares that the Spanish boy and girl who were recently abducted by the Moors are still alive. IlrltiMh Protectorate Itnnior. BOMBAY, Sept. 20. The Bombay Gazette says it believes that a British protectorate will soon be proclaimed over Koweyt. the proposed terminus of the Bagdad Railroad, on the Persian gulf, as a result of the Anlo-Turklsh dispute. MoMlem and Christian Eight. PARIS, Sept. 20. A dispatch from Constantinople reports that a bloody light has taken place between Moslems and ChrisHans at Beirut, Syria. No details are given. DAMAGE TO RICE CROP. Georgia Field Overflowed and the Hank lladly NVnlied. SAVANNAH. Ga., Sept. 20. The freshet that came down the Savannah river on Friday was one of the worst ever experienced by rice planters of this vicinity. Tho river rose a foot or more higher than ever known, and practically every rice plantation on the river is under water. The water not only overflowed'the banks of the fields, but in a number of places broke through the banks, making wide washouts that can be repaired only with a great deal of trouble and expense. The amount of damage to tho rice will not be known until the flood subsides enough to allow a repair of the banks and drainage of the fields. The water Is receding to-night. -"Military .llourniiiK. Boston Transcript. There is a wide diversity in the regulations for military mourning in this country. In the regular army the period is one month, whereas in uur militia oflkers must wear the usual mourning emblems and the colors must be draped for three months. Maine goes even further than Massachusetts. Ollicer of the Maine militia will wear a mourning band on their left arms for six months, together with black crepe on their sword liilt j-. while regimental colors will be draped for the same period. Thus long after the army has removed Its crepe the militia will continue to wear mourning for President McKinley, though a State rather than a national force. The Full Horror. Kansas City Journal. It is only newspaper editors who realized the full horrors of recent tragic events. The general public knows nothing of the original poems that went Into the waste basket. Home Talent. Baltimore American. A Chicago po-j has succeeded in rhvmlng "honestly" with "factory." Hereafter Americans shorld refrain Lorn saving tart thlnsrs about Mr. KiolK and Mr. Austin.

CARNIVAL AT BUFFALO

HEX WILL ENTER THE PAX-AMERICAN EXPOSITION TO-NIGHT. Gorfteon Celebration Throughout the AVeek Tueday Will He Mexico Day to Shine. BUFFALO. N. Y., Sept. 29. This is carnival week at the Tan-American Exposition. Eariy to-morrow morning preparations will be made by which his Majesty, Rex, may be fittingly received upon his triumphal entry to the City of Light. In the evening Rex and the honored members of his court will enter the scene of festivity and assume control of the loyal subjects. The programme for the week consists of brilliant spectacles and dignified formal ceremonies for each day. On Tuesday Mexico will celebrate. Senor Aspiroz, with other members of the embassy at Washington, will be in attendance. The Mexican consuls from New York city, Buffalo, Chicago end St. Louis are expected. Wednesday will witness some of the most gorgeous and interesting events of carnival week. Thursday Toronto and Nebraska will celebrate. The Hon. O. M. Howland. C. M. G., mayor of Toronto, will make the principal address of the day in the Toronto programme. In the Nebraska day ceremonies many of the most distinguished men of the State will participate. Friday will be Pennsylvania day and the citizens of the Keystone State will make merry, both in the Temple of Music and in their own beautiful and commodious building. Governor V. A. Stone will be the orator of the day. On Saturday announcement will be made of the awards by the various juries of the Pan-American Exposition to the exhibitors. Dr. IL S. Pritchert, chairman of the committee, will make the presentation of medals and diplomas in the Temple of Music in the morning. Peru also will celebrate on this day. St. Lonls World Fnlr. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-President D. R. Francis and Vice President Corwin II. Spencer, of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company, returned this evening from Washington, where they had a conference with President Roosevelt on world's fair matters. Mr. Francis said that President Roosevelt is in thorough accord with the St. Louis world's fair movement and is eager to aid it in every mann'er possible. NEWS OF THE COLLEGES I. IVS TEAM LIGHT EH AND FASTER THAN LAST YEAR'S. Franklin Secure Ilnick for CoachClub of Hose Polytechnic Stnlc Normal AfTalm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HLOOMINGTOX. Ind., Sept. 23. The football season at Indiana University opened with six old men back in the ranks and with a fair amount of new material. The grounds have been too dusty and the weather too hot to allow heavy practice. The coaching department is in charge of Head Coach Home, under whose guidance Indiana has made such rapid strides during the last three years. He will be assisted by Evartts Wrenn, who will come to Bloomington next week. " Roy Pike4, Indiana's big guard and punter for four years, is coaching the second eleven. Max Hurley, '01, is also assisting. Ex-Captain Foster has returned and will be in his old position at quarter. He seema to have lost none of his old time cleverness. Harry Davidson, the captain, will be played at right tackle. He is the heaviest man in the squad, weighing 22u pounds. Of the new men, Markle is showing up best at center, Rallsback at guard, Gltschall at tackle. Coral, Clevenger, Brenner, Shackelton and Rucker at halves and end. Darby, substitute full back of last year's team, stands the be-st chance at the position. The team will be lighter than last year, but much faster. Following is the schedule: Oct. r. Rose Polytechnic at Bloomington; Oct. 12. Michigan at Ann Arbor; Oct. 19. Franklin at Bloomington; Oct. 2, Purdue at Bloomington; Nov. 2, Illinois at Indianapolis; Nov. 9. Center at Bloomington; Nov. 16, Notre Dame at South Bend; Nov. 23. Ohio State at Columbus, O.; Nov. 2S, De Pauw at Bloomington. Hose Polytechnic Club. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 20. Two Rose Polytechnic Institute students have organized a boarding club, which now has about twenty member?. It was started as a means of providing a training table for the athletes in the school. Rut the training table idea was quickly obscured by the boarding house scheme. Each student pays $3 a week for his board, and if any funds are on hand at the end of the week, after the bills are paid, it is refunded pro rata. A large number of students have handed in their names for membership in the proposed glee and mandolin club. The juniors have organized a club whose members have agreed r.ot to shave their upper lips. In the regular class organization of the juniors Brent Jacobs, of Louisville, was elected president; C. L. Post, of Gordon. O.. vice president; 11. S. Kellogg, of Bowling Green. Ky., secretary; N. II. Cox, Terre Haute, treasurer; I. J. Cox, Terre Haute, and Wallace Bowie, Gallup, N. M., athletic directors. Affair of the State Normal. s-'pecial to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 29.-The Indiana State Normal School starts on the second week xf the fall term with class work regularly organized and with a larger attendance by sixty than a year ago at the same time. The steadily increasing attendance at th1 Normal is giving rise to the suggestion that perhaps there will have to be another State school, situated with consideration for the students that now have to travel furthest to reach Terre Haute. More seniors are on hand than in any former year, and it is believed next June's class will number at least 125. Rinek for Franklin Conch. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind.. Sept. 20.-FrankIin men are well pleased over the showing Franklin made against Purdue In Saturday's football game. The coach committee has succeeded in securing Mr. Rinek as coach. He will take charge of the team Immediately, and get it in shape for the game Oct. 5 with the Indianapolis Manual Training High School. Shnp-WI ndo w MournliiK. New York Commercial Advertiser. All along Broadway the shops are decked in mourning and the different ideas of what mourning Is make an interesting study. Man3' of the shops have draperies of black around doors and windows; others have merely the portrait of the dead President framed in black in the window, whileothers have the usual display of merchandise in the window, with every article In black or purple. These windows are most effective. One shop has black and purple leather goods, another black gloves, while a third has a windowful of black and white silk skirts. The florists, of course, have unusual opportunities for artistic emblems, and one tribute to the dead executive Is In perfect tapte and of singular beauty. It is a large, round wreath, made of the leaves of the lotus spray, the green-pointed leaves overlapping each other with such nicety as to form a mosaic design. The wreath frames a portrait of the President, and above, below and at each side of the picture Is a soft knot of black and purple caught in with sprays of evergreen. A branch ef laurel sweeps around the foot of the wreath and forms a green carpet of outspread leaves. v Another florist shows an urn of white immortelles and a canet of ferns and purole asters. A third flower shoD la decked

in white and purple, but with little distinction or dignity In its decoration. A jeweller has & wonderful display of black and white pearls on a background of black velvet and white satin.

THROUGH THE ROCKIES. Dnke nnd Duche of Cornwall Will Urach Vancouver To-Day. REVELSTOKE, B. C. Sept. 20.-The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall rode to-day through the Rocky mountains, and by noon to-day will be at Vancouver. It was a bright, clear day, and in the sunlight the snow-topped peaks were dazzling. Each point of interest was called to the attention of the duke and duchess, who spent nearly the entire day in sightseeing from the rear platform of their car. The Canadian Pacific officials used every possible precaution to guard against accident. The Countess of Mlnto and several members of her partv made the ride down the loops from Glacier to Illeclllewaet on the engine pilot platform. When the roval special left Banff this morning the entire population of the little town turned out to cheer the royal couple On through th? mountains, until long after night had settled down, there were crowds at all the stations for a glimpse of the duke and duchess. During a brief stop of the pilot special at Revelstoke. late in the afternoon, the Countess of Minto laid the cornerstone of Victoria Memorial College Hospital, the fourth of the kind organized in western Canada. AFFAIRS OF THE FRIENDS NEW DISCIPLIM: IX EFFECT A FT EH NEXT YEAR'S SESSION. Delegates Appointed to the 1902 General Conference, Probably to He Held In Indianapolis. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Sept. 2i). This was the "big" day of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, and the city was thronged with visitors. Hundreds of persons drove In from the surrounding territory and attended tho services held in the open air. Visiting ministers were assigned to fifteen churches. At the session last night the Christian Endeavor work was considered. There are forty-nine, societies in the Yearly Meeting, two new ones having been organized during the year. Eight societies disbanded. There are twenty-six intermediate and junior societies. Two new Junior societies were organized and two disbanded. The total membership is 1.394, with 312 associate members; 167 members have been added during the year. There have been fifty-two accessions to the church from the Endeavor societies; 213 members have pledged themselves to give 2 cents each a week for missionary work; 130 tithe their incomes, and fifty-three otherwise give systematically. Thirty-three pursue a course of systematic religious or missionary reading. About $1.5u0 has been raised for various purposes. That for foreign missions is used in Mexico, Africa, India, and Cuba. The following are the officers of the Endeavor Union the coming year: President. Morton C. Pearson, Knightstown; secretary and treasurer, Anna M. Moore, Richmond; missionary superintendent. Edith J. Hunt. Charlottsville; superintendent of junior work, E. Leona Wright. Fairmount: executive committee. Rev. Elwood O. Ellis of Richmond. Charles O. Whitelev of Stillwell, and Clara E. Pray of Knightstown; quarterly meeting vice presidents: West Branch, Bertha Coppock, Ludlow. O.; Whitewater, Martha C. Schneider, - Richmond; New Garden, Anna Bailey, Fountain City; Westfield. Clement L. Goodwin, West Elkton. O.; Spiceland, Ella Applegate. Knightstown; Fairmount, Dea Neider, Fairmount; Wabash, Lida A. Fellow, Amboy; Walnut Ridge, Edith J. Hunt. Charlottesville; Marion. Melvin Drucheneiller. Marlon; Winchester, Luther Gilbert, Muncle; Vandalla, David Eby. Union. Mich.; Dublin, Lizzie Chamness. Mooreland; Van Wert. l- E. Runnion. Van Wert. O.; Long Iake, Parker Pennington, Traverse City, Mich.; Eastern. Erwing Schmick. Cincinnati. The Rev. E. O. Ellis, the clerk, announced the International Endeavor Convention to be held at Earlham College next summer, and urged the Indiana societies to show their hospitality and devotion to the cause by taking their place in welcoming all the Endeavorers. It was decided by the Yearly Meeting that the new discipline and constitution, which this meeting adopted and which has been adopted by enough meetings to make it effective, shall go into effect immediately after the session of next year. The following committee was appointed to consider the propriety of changing the new constitution to come before the general conference next year: Daniel W. Lawrence, Ely Jaj. Timothy Nicholson, Matthew Charles, Eliza W. Hlatt. Elizabeth Bailey and Louisa Wickersham. Each quarterly meeting Is to have one representative to meet the committee. The following delegates were chosen for the general conference, which meets next year probably at . Indianapolis: Timothy Nicholson. Francis W. Thomas, Allen Jay, Naomi H. Jay, Hannah L. Smith, E. O. Ellis, J. J. Mills, Ida S. Henley, Alpheus Trueblood. Joseph A. Ooddard, Enos Harvey, Elizabeth J. Hill, Mary E. Baldwin, Anna A. Warder, Evan Ferree, Mary H. Goddard, Thomas W. White, Robert W. Douglass, Ira C. Johnson. Emma Hedges, Charles W. Osborn, Mahalah Jay, Isabella Kenworthy. David Overman and Charles E. Hlatt. The meeting will close Tuesday morning. W. C T. I. to Meet nt Kokomo. Fleclal to the Indian? poll Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. Sept. 29. The Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold Its annual state convention In this city this week, beginning Friday and lasting over Sunday. Three hundred delegates will be present and eminent temperance workers will be here. Wnyne Conniy NV. C. T. I. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Sept. 28. The annual convention of the Wayne County W. C. T. U. will be held at Economy. Oct. 24 ajid 23. Mrs. McWhirter, of Indianapolis, will speak. PRESIDENT LOW AND COM.MniA. Effect on a College When It Heud Enter Politic. New York Letter in Philadelphia Prest. There remains now for President Low to consider the. wishes of the trustees of Columbia University. He has felt that it would not be fair to the university were he to ask, in case he be elected, for a leave of absence for two years. It has been his strong Inclination, in the event of his election, to resign the presidency of the university in good faith and in th expectation that a permanent successor will be chosen. Trustees of educational Institutions sometimes display strange shortsightedness when members of the faculty have been designated for high political responsibility. They have looked upon the choice for political office of their president or some one of their faculty as harmful to the interest of the institution. It ha not occurred to them at all times that this very choice reacts upon the college or the university, and tends finally to emphasize the Importance of learning "and of the university in fitting men to have responsible part In the great activities of government and of life outside the boundaries of the school. Yet if there be a disposition on the part of the trustees of Columbia University to raise objection to the temporary retirement of President Low, these men will speedily be Informed that, in all probability, his association with the administration of the city of New York under reform Impulses and opportunities will probably be of the finest service to Columbia University, itself reacting In a most favorable way upon that university, and making it all the easier to carry out those very broad plans which the authorities of the university now have In mind. The trustees will be reminded that when the University of Michigan gave a leave of absence to its president. Dr. Angel, so that he might serve a minister to China, and then again to Turkey, they discovered in that appointment amd In that service that the highest advantages to the university had teen thereby obtained. That was the experience, too, of Cornell University when it granted to its president, Andrew I. White, a leave of absence so that he might serve as minister to Berlin. When President Cleveland nominated Professor Alexander,' of th University of

Tooth Powder Good for Bad TectK Kot Dad for Good TcetH Sczodont Lnuid 35c Irge Liquid and Powder ;c AO flare or by laaii lwr the price. Sample tor psUe jc. HALL & RUCKEL, New YcuL Knight & Jillson Co. Manufacturers and Jobbers WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings BOILER TUBES. MIITv SUPPLIES, PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, PUMPS and WELTv MATERIALS, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND. It A ILttOAD TIME AItX. Y. M. tlm I In ULiCK Agar. Trcin mark. thun: DfiJy. 6 Sleeper, 1 Parlor Cr, t Chair Car. I Dininjr Car. t Except Bundaj. tity llcket Office, .No. 1 L. Wanhlnf ton SU Deptrt. Arrive CLEVELAND LINK. Anderson aci ommodation 6.41 Cnlon Citj accommodation 4.45 OevHand. New York Jk Beaton. : Ai'Dbow City 8pclal S00 New York and botou limited, d a. .'. öd N Y A Boa "Knickarbocker."l a....0.2 Mundo peclal ' V Muncle special 135 Cn ion City com (?un only) t.ii 11KNTON HAltUOK LINK Kenton Harbor eiprb 4.4J Benton Ilarbor eipr. p '', ls Warnftw accommodation 4 Elkhart f peciat 4 45 Muncia and S'arion apaclal 00 Wabash accoia. . Kundaya only 7.49' KT. LOU 1 LINK. . tU Lon la accommodation... TM BU Lome ou:hweatrn, lim, d a Ml. Ft. Lou I a limited, d a 3. '45 Terra Haute A. Mattoon accom ft.UU BU Louts expresa. a 1 l.SO C1IICAOO LINE Lafayette accommodation Lafayette accommodation ft 15 Chicago fan mail, d p 11 4 Chicago, White City ipeclaL d p 3.30, Chicago night express, a .........U.05 CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati a xrresi, 1 45 Cincinnati eipreea. 4.1f Cincinnati accommodation. ....... .....7.1 Cincinnati accommodation. 10 44 Cincinnati express, p .2.30 (Jreeneborf accommodation. ...... ...A 80 Cincinnati. Washington f 1 ex. a 4...O.SO N. Vernon and LouisTllle ex, a i.43 N. Vernon tad LouliTille ex 90 PEORIA LINK. Peoria. Bloomington m and ex. ....... .7. Peoria and Bioominxtoo I ex, d p ....ll.M Champairn accommodation, p d 4.10 131 III 10.4 0.15 8.1H It 1 7. lis :ta 0.45 8.3 'i 10.11 6.1.1 O 45 5.35 tt.lO a. Ao an 404 All 10 ) S.4Ü O.IU 4.&1 11.45 11.05 8 OO 11.1 9.5 8.4S 11.4 11.45 1L43 S.40 0.O8 1S.U Feorla and Bloomington ex, a. l.OQ ' hPRiNariKLU AND COLUMBUS L.I1YK. Columbus and prlngfieM ex (.45 H 2 Ohio special, d p 8.00 fc.ÄO Lynn accommodation .....O.lfl ; 10.14 CIN., HAM. St DATTON BT. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wuh. SL Cincinnati expreaa a e...4.U I143 Cincinnati faat tuall, e. . - Cin. and Dayton ex. p..4l0 9 ,M0.8ft Toledo and Detroit eapreaa,p..M...tl&40 10.8 Cincinnati and Day to ax, p t.45 ll-4 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 tS.XU Cincinnati and Dayton expreaa ....,7.0 ; 17.SS Toledo and Detroit eipress 7.02 ; 17.131 iM'LEilll'TO Ticket" ClilVlND). IAJV1K XIY. OflM, 18 West Waas, st Hiebt ex. ..lt.S 14I rhloara faat mall. a. D d IM. 7A3 Chicago exnresa. D d MM tt.40 Chicago Teatlbole, p d t8.85 Monon accom f4.O0 4.87 tio.oo LAKE EKIL WKSTKRX R. U. Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex t7.oo 10X3 Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. Um..18.tO t8 5 If uncle, Lafay'te and Laporte spec.t7.Q 1lO.a INDIANA. DEUATUK A VYL8TEIIN jy. Decatar and Br. Louie mall and ex.... ft 00 H a 3 Chicago expree. p d ln M ' Tuscola accommodation. .. .... .....t3 80 fl0.ll Decata A HL Louis fast ex. a e... .11.10 105 tndttaapoue Cnm na' Ticket offices at station and a4 corner lUlnota and Wishing ton fewest. Ennsulvania Unes. Ttaiae Kuat by O Philadelphia and New York 1O.30 MilLlmnra and Waahinrton ...... ......1U IU.8'J Columbus. Ind. and LoulsrlUe 4.19 18.00 Rirhmond and Columbus. O 7.20 . 3.5 Plena and Col umbo a. O 7-20 , Columbus and liichmond. ....... .......7 .20 , Vlncennaa Kxpreaa T.W ! Coluntbus. Ind Aliadisoa (Son. only) 7 Martinsville Accommodation... 14-00 Columboe. Ind. and LouiaTllia,. ...... ..05 North Vernon and Madison. ...rt.0 Dayton and Zenla 423 ; Pittsburg and Kaet Martinsville A crom. (San. only) 10) Heymoar Accommodation fll.0) . oa 41 : 8 so 0 10 rt.14 7.05 : 15 40 414 10.30 a ho . 1H.55 8.85 US US fsej ' ffi.40 lM.lO 18. lO 18. lO 8 85 9 it ii.ee 44 eee Hat . eat ! 8.ÖO : tM l.oe UQ 8.5 4.45 119 Isogansport ana Chicago ,wu.u Martinsville Accommodation. .... tl -30 Knigbtetown aud Bichmond.. 11. 2a LouisTllle Accommodation H 15 Philadelphia aid New York ...Oft Baltimore and Washington.. ".Oft Dayton and Spring field 8.05 Hprlcgfleld 8.0& Columbus. Ind. and Madison 3 53 Oolumbua. Ind- and Louisville 3.55 Vlncennes Accommodation 14.00 Pittsburg and Kast A OO Col.. Inf and Mad. Ao. (San. only) 85 Hpencer accommodation ........7.1 1 Philadelphia and New Tort. 7.10 D ay ton and Zenla 7.10 Columbus. 2nd , Acceznmodatloa...t7.80 Martinsville accommodation tll.OO Lcganaport and Chicago ...,M.Ilt) V AND AUA LXNlw Terra Haute, BV Loeia and Wee CM Terre Haate and BV. Louie aocom....,704 Terre Kaute. Si Lome and West.. lH.lfc Wettert ITxprrce .........S.AU Terre Uauus and Effingham aoo....f4LOO erieliaute and Bi Louie fa mail. .10 rit. Loaie and all Polau Wet......ll JtO

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North Carolina, minister to Greece, hs Uentlfled that university with' our national progress and did more than any one- Influence has ever done to advanco its opportunities and increase Its attendance. Tha appointment of Professor Mofps, c.f the) University ot California, upon the Philippine comml.-vlon. of Professor Jenks. of Cornell, as the expert upon the "ub'eet of trusts for the Industrial commission; of ProfesFor Goodnow, of Columbia ColWfi. upon the charter commission of New York, and the election of I'reMoVnt Seolyf. or Amherst Collie, to Congress, were All diecovered to have created most favoralle influence for the institution with hich they were connected, and fo If there !e any disposition on the part of the trust s of Columbia not sympathetic with President luff's acceptance f the oflic of mayor, these trustee- will he Informed that; probably no one thlnR could t of hluher consequence fir more favorable Intluence for the unlversdty than the idcntifieatlon'of its president, for a time, on leave of a nre, with an ideal administration undr tha charter of the enlarged city of New "ork. Yellnv Journals, Kansas City Journal. t Yellow Journals are not the Amj-rlrnn press, and the mistake should not bejm.'id of judplnjr the whole by the worst part. A paper which, month In and month out, berates nnd belittles, ridicules and . slanders, vilifies and vituperates, the Presldent of the I'nited States and thn. wh-n he lies coll In death, nayn. "He dM hi duty." merely convicts itself of cnse!-sa mendacity and calumny. The great rly -f the American press advocates ollletice to laws; rewpect for the courts; honesty ar4 justice; fairness In the treatment of- public n.er.; admiration of private, and commendation of public cleanness. It n .-!;! belnc: confounded with the Irresjxnsibl mouthers which ioiate all the dicta jes of decency and propriety. The harm Uhhh can be done by this mischievous minority, posing as champion of the people. ! entirelv out of proportion to the count -ra-t-lng efTiet of tlia t larger iortioii of the-pi,-v which feels itself amenable to the a;vs .-f decency and truth. Of these Joiirnfllstlo Anarchists no denunciation can be tijo vc re. I To uirr Annrt'hlat. J Atlanta Journal. j One wav to auppnss the Ar.areMeta would be to make them sptak EngUfe. i