Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1902 — Page 2

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TUT. TXDTAXAPOTJS JOURNAL, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1902.

STATEMENT OF FAITH

QIF.STION IN WHICH AM. I'RKSBY TERIAXS AUK INTERESTED. It Will Hr I'rmrnlrU to the Gfnfrl Aenihly Which 3leet In New York Thl Week. REVISION COMMITTEE'S WORK bl'.MMAIIV OF .tiii: report GIVEN ii v johx Bancroft deyixs. l'rar Evpresned thnt the Mere Statement Will He-Areeptetl an a Workltis Creed. Speelal to the IndUnajoiH Journal. NEW YORK, May 11. When the Ecu menical Mission iry Conference ivai in sc' tlon in this city in the spring of l.0.Gen 15enj.trr.in Harrison was tiie presiding of fie er one evening, when the President of tho 1'nited States and the Governor of New York State were speakers. President McKinley welcomed the delegates in the name of the Nation and Governor Roosevelt in the name of the State. It was an unusual sight to see thrte mn on the same Christian platform, one an ex-President of the Nation, another the President at the time and the third the one so soon to enter the Widte House, and the impression receive that evening by the visitors from orclgn lands was lasting. That memorable evening- is recalled by the announcement - that the chief executive of the Nation is to come from Washington to attend a similar meeting on the evening of May 2", held in the interest of the Presbyterian Hoard of Home Missions. Thi3 ia the centennial celebration of the board, and the General Assembly, which convenes in the Fifth-avenue Church on Thursday next, will be pre-eminently a missionary gathering. Scores of the commissioners will come from the mission fields either on the frontier or in foreign lands, and all the rest are from churches which support the missionaries The Rev. Dr. Arthur J. Drown, a secretary of th foreign board, has nearly completed a trip around the world, in which he has visited almost every important mission cared for by Presbyterian men and means. His report of the condition of affairs in China and the Philippines will be heard with unusual interest. Homo missions will be the theme next Sunday in many hundreds of churches throughout the land. The centennial services really begin with that day. On Monday afternoon. May ID, there will be a review of the century, given by Dr. Henry C. McCook. of Philadelphia; Dr. S. J. Niccolls, of St. Louis, and Dr. Edgar P. Hill, of Portland, Ore. These addresses will take up the progress of home missions in its march across the continent. Dr. McCook will show how the Eastern nart of the country was Christianized; Dr. NIccolls will t pak for the middle West, and Dr. Hill for the Western coast. On Tuesday morning the entire session In the assembly will be devoted to a review of the work of the board for the year. WEATHER FORECAST. Fair Throughout Indiana To-Doy and T -Morrow Warmer 'ortl. WASHINGTON, May 11. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Illinois and Indiana Fair on Monday, warmer In north portion; Tuesday fair. light to fresh east to south winds. For Ohio Fair on Monday, warmer ex cept in extreme southwest portion; Tuesday fair, warmer in north portion, fresh east to southeast winds. Local Observation on Sunday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Wther. Pre. 7 a. m. .30.11 4S 83 N'east. Pt. cldy. 0.0D Tp. m.. 30.04 .0 58 East. Pt. cldy. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 74; minimum tern tierature, 45. Comparative statement of the mean tem perature and total precipitation May 11: Temp. Pr Normal 62 0.13 Mean tt) O.OJ) Departure from the normal.... 2 0.04 Departure since May 1 5S 1.21 2 P'irture since Jan. 1 1SS 9.12 Plus. W. T. ni.TTIIE, Section Director. Sunday Temperaturen. Stations. Jiin. Max. 7 p. m. iAbilene, Tex f2 M 2 .Am irillo, Tex 51 S3 7t Atitnta. Ga M 76 Disinarck. N. D 72 70 livrfalo. N. Y 5S 4S Cairo, 111 61 M S2 Calgary. Alberta" f,o 56 Chattanooga, Tenn 56 SS 82 Chicago. Ill 40 4S 4o 4'ineinatl. 0 16 71 72 Cb veland. 0 4S 4S ncordia. Kan 41 Davenport. Ia 42 ft 62 Denver. Col 2 76 fc2 Des Moines. Ia 44 6S 6S Dodge City. Kan 54 M so Dubuque. Ia 42 60 5 Dututh. Minn 42 4 j;i I'aso. Tex r.s SS 82 Frrt Smith. Ark 56 KS K6 Galveston. Tex 76 7 tirar.d Haven. Mien 5 5$ 52 Grand Junction, Col 56 7S 60 Havre, Mont 74 74 Helena, Mont & 6h Huron. S. D 74 68 Jacksonville, I- Ia. S2 74 Kansas City. Mo 50 72 7 Lander. yo 50 o 66 Uttle Rock. Ark 64 VO 84 Louis vine, kv ia) m fco Marquette. Mich 42 42 Memphis. Tenn 6S ss 8C Modena. Utah 42 74 70 Montgomery, Ala gj New Oreans. La m 73 New York. N. Y 5; 52 Nashville. Tenn 56 KS M tormiK. ,1 t-o m North Platte. Neb 4 82 8u Oklahoma. O. T 62 S6 SO Omaha. Neb 41 tS J'aiestine. lex m 60 J arkersourg, W . a 4t eis f, Philadelphia. Pa 60 50 Pittsburg. Pa 42 66 f,4 I'uebio. O.I 4'i 84 Co Qu' Appelle, N. W. T 72 64 J. a pid city, s. u r4 76 70 Fait Iiko City, Ftah.... M 72 72 r-t. Iuis. Ho 54 76 74 rt. i'aul. ilinn ,. 54 Fanta Fe. r. M 52 70 52 hpringnl.i, 111 4S 74 r-pnngheid. Mo t2 82 82 Vleksburg. Miss 64 t :o "Washington. D. C 60 56 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. May ll.-Arrived: Kiautschou. from Hamburg: Astoria, from GlasCiw; Karamania and Llgurla, from Naples; Noordam. frm Rotterdam. Sailed: Min nehaha, for London. LIVERPOOL. April 11. Arrived: Nomadie and Umbrla, from New York; Merlon, irom iiostoii. PRAWLE POINT. May 11. Passed: Jvcnsington. from Antwerp, for New ork. lintAi.TA It. May 11. Arrived: Ka serin Maria Theresia, from New York, for Genoa. SCILLY. May ll.-Passed: Kronprinz wnntirn. rrom ew iork. for Uremen. QFEENSTOWN. May ll.-SaKel: Campar.:. 1. frurn iJv'erpool. for New York. HOLY HEAD. May 11. Passed: Phila delphia, from Boston, for Liverpool. GLASGOW, May 11. Arrived: Laurentlan, from New York.

Dr. John Dixon, the assistant secretary, will make the chief address. In the afternoon ten-mlnute address- will be heard from representatives of the other boards and from other denominations. In the evening Carnegie Hall will be jammed at the popular meeting, at which President Roosevelt will speak. Already one overflow meeting has been arranged for that evening, and one or two more churches will be held in readiness if th present demand for tickets continues for the next ten or twelve days. MISSIONARY RALLY. The foreign board cannot claim a President for the presiding ofiicer at its missionary rally on May 21, at Carnegie Hall, but It has selected an ex-member of the CabinetJohn Wanamakr, who has recently seen practical mission work in India and become deeply interested in it. Robert E. Speer, one of the most brilliant speakers in the Presbyteiian Church, will preside at the overflow meeting in the Central Church. The women have, also planned all-day meetings with attrpctive speakers;

the Home Mission anniversary will be held on May 16. and that of the Foreign Women on May 13. When the Briggs heresy trial began ten years ago, it nipped in the bud an effort then three or four years old looking towards a revision of the Westminster Confession of Faith. It had be-en felt by not a few loyal men in the Presbyterian ministry that theological concessions could be made by the church without weakening her influence in the world. It was charged that many of her brightest sons were leaving the Prer-byterlan fold in which they were born and reared and accepting ordination a the hands of Congregationalism or Episcopalians because they felt that they could not honorably subscribe to th- system of doctrine known as Calvlnistic. Others sympathized with the feeling often expressed by representatives of other denominations that the Presbyterians iH-lieved that infants who died were lost. The charge that some on1, somewhere, at some time, preached a sermon in which he declared that hell was not paved with good intentions, but with Infants a span long has been refuted a thousand tims; no one can lind the sermon or name the man or direct one to the pulpit where such a statement was made by a Presbyterian minister, but, nevertheless, the charge has power even yet. After Professor unggs ana i'ror. iienry Preserved Smith and Proi. A. C. McGiffert had been compelled to seek loids in other pastures, the agitation for a change in the doctrinal standards of the church was renewed, r or two years now this subject has been before the church, and it has already caused many a lively debate. Along with the proposed revision of the old Creed, which will doubtless bo softened somewhat, there will go two statements or footnotes to the chapters which deal with the eternal decrees of the Almighty and to the salvation of the children. The committee will recommend, and the church through its represt-ntatlves will doubtless approve the declaration that the doctrines of predestination is held in harmony with God's love for all mankind, and that no man is condemned except on the ground of his sin. A second declaratory statement denies that the Presbyterian Church teaches that any dying in infancy are lost, but holds that all dying in infancy are included in the election of grace. Personally the members of the committee treat as absurd the charge that American Pres byterians have ever tauRht that a little child who dies is lost; they maintain that all Iresbyterians. in the pulpit and In the pew, believe and teach that "The love of God is broader Than the measure of man's mind; And the heart of the Fternal Is mo3t wonderfully kind," and that Presbyterians preach the gospel of the love of God as freely as their brethren in any denomination. THE REVISION COMMITTEE. The committee in charge of the revision movement represents every branch or the church, both doctrinally and geographical ly. The chairman is the Rev. Dr. Iienry C. Minton, professor of theology in the San Francisco Theological Seminary; other theological professors are Dr. John De Witt, of Trinceton; Dr. Herrick Johnson, of McCormick; President George B. Stewart, of Auburn. The Rev. Dr. Iienry Van Dyke, professor in Princeton University; Iresident D. W. Fisher, of Hanover Col lege, and President S. B. McCormick, of Coe College, are also members, as are the Hon. John W. Foster and Justico John M. Harlan, of Washington. Important as are the changes proposed in the Westminster confession, by declaratory statement or textual revision, it is believed that the Short Creed or Brief Statement, which the committee has prepared, means more for the future of Presbyterians than does the revision of the old standards. What could not be worked out of the confession as it stands to-day, or could not be added without destroying the symmetry of the whole, is believed to be a consistent part of the new document. The committee have been careful not to call this new production a creed, brief or long, but insist upon calling it a statement of the reformed faith, not a summary of the Westminster symbol alone. It is the hope of some and tho fear of others that if the statement is adopted by the church as a working creed it will not be long before an attempt will be made to place the book of the Westminster divines upon the shelf. The articles of faith in the brief statement Include these: God, revelation, ettrnal purpose, the creation, the sin of man, the grace of God. our Lord Jesus Christ, faith and repentence, the holy Spirit, the new birth, the new life, tae resurrection and the life to come, the church and the sacraments, the last Judgment, Christian service, the final triumph. Assuming that these articles have been well considered, there would seem to be little left to be desired. From thi3 summary of the chief features of the assembly it seems as if the commissioners are to be pitied; far from it. They are to have long sessions, reports and speeches and elebates. hard for the initiated to follow, and still worse for the farmer or the trades man or the missionary far from his seminary days. But there is to be a round of pleasure that will dazzle the men accustomed to the quiet routine of village and farm and pioneer mission station. The excitement attending the election of the moderator Is worth a Journey of a considerable listar.ee. Seven names are before the public to-day not one of them at the instance of the persons immediately interested, not one. It Is true that the commissioners by circular and private lettern are urged to vote for Dr. Holmes, of Pittsburg, and Dr. Kerr, of Omaha, and Dr. Phrancr, of East Orange, while other friends are pressing upon impressionable commissioners the respective claims of Dr. Dodge, of New iork. the president of the home board; or Dr. Duftield, of the mother church of Presbyterianism In this country, and of Dr. Cleland, of Minnesota. But the round of fun is not confined to a day. ejne anernoon me commissionei will go to New York university and be re ceived by Chancellor MacCracken and Miss Helen M. Gould, and another day they will go by special train to Princeton, the college and seminary home of many of the ministers. An afternoon will be spent on a river excursion up the Hudson; luncheon will be served one day in the upper floor of the Tract Society building, from which one may look down upon the onices of the secular papers. An entire evening will be spent at the. Waldorr-Astoria, with music and songs and speech making and a feast ing in the spacious dining rooms extending from Thirty-third to Thirty-fourth streets on the Fifth-awnue side. It is expected that there will be at least two thousand guests at this reception. JOHN BANCROFT DEVINS. Orthodox Hebrew Protest. NEW YORK, May 11. The discussion concerning the observar.ee of the Sabbath which arose during the annual session of the Central Conference cf American Rabbis In New Orleans, recently, has stirred up more or less argument among the Orthodox Hebrews In this city. Vigorous protest has been made against the liberal school of rabbis who raised the question in the conference to the extent of suggesting that the Sabbath day should be changed. The Talmud Torah committee of the Ohab Zedok congreration. this city, met nnd denounced the conduct of the rabbis at New Orleans. Through Louis Friedman, chairman of the committee, a circular is being distributed among the members of the synagogues calling on th Jews to remain steadfast to their traditions and to aid in founding schools to keep the faith alive. Renounced Claim to Throne for Love. VIENNA. May 11. The archduchess Maria Christine, daughter of the Archduke Frederick, and Prince Emmanuel SalmSalm. nephrw of the head of that house, were married in the chapel of the Hoff burg yesterday, in the presence of Emperor Francis Joseph the archdukes and the archduchesses. The bride yesterday formally renounced all clidms to the succession. The bridegroom Is a lieutenant of Prussian Uhlans.

AN EXCURSION TRAGEDY

IvF.NTKKIW KILLKD II Y A I XIIIAMAN OX A STF.AMi:it. Women Ilecnme Panicky and Tried to Jump Overlonrd Oil Driller' Xeck Uroken In Peculiar Munner. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind.. May 11. Late this afternoon Jesse Mitchell, a deputy sheriff of Henderson, Ky., was shot and killed by George Spradley on the excursion steamer D. A. Nisbct near Spottsville. Ky. Spradley had been fighting and Mitchell started to arrest him, when the fatal shot was lired. There were several hundred passengers on ihe boat and a panic was caused. It was with difficulty the women were prevented from leaping overboard. The boat came to this port and Spradley was arrested. Ho lives here and has a family, lie has never been In trouble before. I'KClLIAIt ACC'IDEXT. Oil Driller' Xeck Rroken by the Clutch Lever of an Engine. Special to the ln'lianaiIis Journal. WARREN, Ind., May 11. Robert Gants. an employe of McDonald Ä: Co., was killed on the Seifert lease four miles south of Warren this afternoon. He was working about the engine when the clutch lever How back, striking him. below the ear and breaking his neck. His family resides in the vicinity of tho accident. IIICH.MOXD IIAPPEMXGS. Work of the Flower 3Ilslon Knights of ColumbiiM Initiation. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. May 11. The Flower Mission, which was formed in this city through the efforts of Indianapolis women, is proving one of the most active local societies. Much good work has been done and an industrial school for girls has just beien started. They are being taught to-sew and will later be taught other things. This was an important day with the Knights of Columbus, a class of sixty being initiated. There were visitors from Denison, Dayton and Cincinnati, O., and Indianapolis, Anderson, Kokomo, Klwood, Marion, Muncie and Fort Wayne. This morning the order attended mass and heard a sermon at St. Andrew's Catholic Church. This afternoon the degree work took place and tonight there was. a banquet and toasts. The knights have a large membership here. The Plngree garden system has been tried here successfully for several 3-ears and this season will be no exception. There are now one hundred lots under cultivation by the poor. There will be a display, with premiums, in the fall. The state auditing committee of the W. R. C. visited this city and Inspected the books of the State Department. The committee consists of Mrs. Forkner, Anderson; Mrs. Hines, llagerstown. and Mrs. Pickering. Middletov.n. They found the books of Mrs. Mary E. Swain, state president, and Kate Scott, state secretary. In splendid condition, the debt that has existed for some time wiped out and a handsome surplus in the treasury. Dr. T. Henry Davis, city health officer, and a member of the State Board of Health, has been honored by election to the vice presidency for Indiana of the American Congress of Tuberculosis. The membership is drawn from Canada. Mexico. South America. London and the United States. The body meets in New York this month. IXI1IAXA OBITUARY. Sketch of the Late Dr. J. M. Darnnll, Former .Member of the Legislature. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., May ll.-Dr. James M. Darnall. whose death occurred here Saturday, will be buried Monday afternoon, with services at the Main-street Christian Church, of which he was a member. The obsequies will be under the direction of Kokomo Lodge, I. O. O. F. Deceased had served the city of Kokomo as mayor, and in 1Ü74 was a member of the State Legislature, representing Howard county. He also served as councilman. He was born in Jessamine county, Kentucky, June 2S, 1S17. In 1S22 he came with his parents to Decatur county, this State. He was a graduate of Hanover College. In early life he taught school. In 1642 he began the practice of medicine at Burlington, Carroll county. In 1S64 he came to Kokomo and engaged in the drug business, in partnership with Dr. J. M. Scotten. A few years ago he abandoned his profession and engaged in the- milling business, which he continued to his death. He was married in 1845 to Miss Mary Gwinn, who survives. They had no children. In politics Dr. Darnall was a Whig, then a Republican. He voted for William Henry Harrison in U40. For nearly sixty years, as regular as clock work. Dr. Darnall has made the preliminary prayer at the sacramental service Sunday mornings. The funeral sermon will be delivered by the pastor. Rev. J. H. McNeill. Rev. Aaron Walker will assist in the services. A remarkable circumstance in connection with the death of Dr. Darnall is that a few minutes after he expired, and while a member of the family was at the tele graph orhce wiring relatives at Lebanon, a message came from the latter place telling of the death of Capt. J. O. Pedigo, a brother-in-law of Dr. Darnall. The brothers died almost at the same hour. Mrs. Elizabeth II. Dorton. RICHMOND, Ind.. May 11. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Borton, wife of Harvey Borton, died yesterday of cancer of the stomach. Her age was forty-one years. A husband and daughter survive. Funeral Monday at w eoster. AGED COUPLE REUXITE. Judge Stephen Xeal nnd Hid Divorced Wife Are Married Again. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., May 11. Ex-Judge Stephen Neal and his divorced wife, Laura A. Neal, were married yesterday for the second time. They were first married May 13, 1SS0. It was his third and her second matrimonial venture. They lived together until Feb. 1, 1SD9, when they separated. Mr. Neal brought suit for divorce on Feb 13, 1SW, the complaint being of a somewhat sensational nature. Mrs. Neal filed a cross complaint or an equally sensational nature. The two finally agreed upon a compromise wnereD.v a uiwsion or tne property was made, Mrs. Xwl withdrew her cross-com plaint and Mr. Neal was granted a divorce. the custody of thtlr son being given to the father, and of the daughter to the mother. The divorce was granted on June 13, l&v. At that time Mr. Neal was blind, but sub sequently he had an operation performed on his eyes, and now his eyesight is about fully restored. Saturday tne old couple met for the first time since the divorce was granted, a reconciliation took place and remarriage was dccuiea on. ine ceremony was nro nouncetj at he home of Mr. Neal by 'Squire J. . Jones. Mr. Neal is eignty-iour years of age and tn nride is sixty-nve. Mr Neal was formerly Circuit Court. judge of the Boone OLD GEUMAX I1APTISTS. They Will Hold Their Annual Con ference at Eldorado, O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. May 11. The Old Order of German Baptists will bold its annual conference at El Dorado. O., May 20 to 25. There will bo several hundred delegates, from almost every part of the country, in attendance at the conference, and thousands of visitors. A great tabernacle has been erected, the seating capacity of which is more than five thousand. In which the sessions will be held. The Old Order of German Baptists divided

from the main body of the church in 1S82, at which time several thousand adherents followed influential elders in a revolt against what was termed "unsanctioned innovations." These Innovations consisted in the church as a body supporting minions, Sunday schools and social functions in the membership. This Old Order of German Baptists is the only denomination which literally performs all of the apostolic injunctions regarding worship and communion.

i:ULHAM COLLEGE. May Day Celebration Wa 1'nlque and Helped Swell the Gym Funds. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., May 11. The celebration of .May day at Earlham College yesterday afternoon was successful, although the cold weather interfered to some extent. The attendance was quite large. The proceeds will be used in refitting the gymnasium. The celebration was on the style of the old times, and patterned to some extent after the celebrations at Bryn Mawr College. Professor E. P. Trueblood was in charge. The pageant was the tirst feature. This was made up of heralds, mermaids, rose girls, shepherdesses, bakers, gypsies, the May queen, etc. Then followed the winding up of the May poles, musical numbers and drills. Lawrence Hadlev, who graduates from Earlham this year, will fill the position of registrar next year and instruct in the department of mathematics. He succeeds Professor R. W. Barrett, who goes to the law department of Pennsylvania. Indiana State Xormal. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. May 11. The bene fit concert for the girls' dormitory of ths Indiana State Normal School was so successful that the new home will start free of debt. It is expected to open the building in a week or ten days. Charles Faulkner has been elected basketball manager for next season. Commencement week this year is to be made especially interesting. All school work will close on Monday, June 23. The annual reception to the seniors by the juniors will be held that evening. The seniors and faculty will play their game of baseball Tuesday morning. Tuesday evening the normal chorus will give a concert. Wednesday evening the seniors will give "The Mikado." On Thursday evening there will be the annual alumni reception given by tho faculty. The commencement I exercises will be held Friday morning with I the address by the Rev. T. I. Coultas. On the same day of the week there will be several class reunions. Three hundred or more members of Dr. Dryer's geography classes will go to Belford on Saturday, May 24, to visit the stone quarries. Indiana Christian Churches. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 11. The an nual meeting of the Indiana Association of Christian Churches will be held here beginning to-morrow and continuing four days. The members of the Central Chris tian Church, of this city, have made ar rangements to entertain 500 'delegates. The meetings will be held in the Christian Church, the first one to-morrow afternoon, which will be opened by prayer by J. E. Powell, of Wabash, an address of welcome by the Rev. L. E. Sellers, of Terre Haute, 1 response by David Francis, of Sullivan. and the president's ac'oress, Joseph Frank lin, of Bedford. In the evening lrof. S. M. Jefferson, of Lexington, Ky., will deliver an aodress on The Paramount Importance of State Missions." Primary Law Unsatisfactory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Ind., May ll.-Davicss county Republicans tested the primary elec tion law Saturday, and it was found un satisfactory because of the troublesome de tails. Tho following ticket was selected: Representative, Aikman Carnahan; auditor, Thomas Nugent: treasurer. J I. C. Truelove; recorder, William 1. Smoot; sheriff. Milton I itzgerald; surveyor, F. L. Snyder; coroner, C. O. Bonham; commissioners, John G. Shanks. Henry II. Sefrit. W. II. McCarter. The candidates are well distrib uted and the ticket is regarded as a good one. SCENE OF DESOLATION. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) even worse news may come. For instance, the Standard, in an editorial this morning. says: "it is only too clear that the area affected is larger than known at first. If Dominica and St. Lucia have not suffered greatly there is reason to fear their turn may come, nor is it by any means certain that corresponding convulsions have not occurred or may not soon follow on the mainland of Central and South America. In the presence of such forces man is help less, and we can only prepare to relieve the survivors as speedily as possible. The United States has set us an honorable example." King Edward is deeply concerned about the terrible news from the West Indies. He has ordered that all the dispatches the government receives on the subject be immediately sent to Buckingham Palace by special messenger, and has intimated bis desire to contributo towards any fund which may be raised for the relief of the sufferers. Consul Ayme Gone to Martinique. WASHINGTON, May 11. The State De partment received a cablegram to-day from United States Consul Ayme, at Guadalupe, stating that he would leave for Martinique to-night. The State Department cabled Consul Ayme yesterday to proceed at once to Martinique and report upon the situa tion there, but it is thought at the department that its instructions have not yet reached him and that, realiiing the need of prompt action, he has gone to Martinique or his own volition. President Roosevelt has sent a dispatch to President Loubet of France expressing the regret of this Nation over the horrible catastrophe at St. Pierre. Pleasure Yacht Bonnd for Martinique. NEW YORK, May 11. The steam yacht Aqullo, belonging to William, P. Eno, of New York, is now on her way with her owner and a large rarty of guests bound lor Martinique and St. v incent to witness the volcanic eruptions, having left this port on Saturday afternoon. The indications are that she will be followed by a number of larger steam yachts belonging to this port, including some 01 those now out of commission. Aid Rendered by New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, May 11. The French flagship Tage, with Admiral Servan in com mand, will leave here at daybreak for Martinique. The admiral Issued a quick call for contributions and will take alone about 54.000 in cash as well as a great deal of provisions and clothing furnished by Governor Heard, Mayor the public in general. Capedevielle and ALASKAN' VOLCANO ACTIVE. Larthquakes, Clouds of Smoke and Showers of Ashes. SAN FRANCISCO. May 11. The Alaskan Commercial Company has received from its agent at Unalaska, Aleutian Islands, a let' ter, dated April 12, giving Information of volcanic disturbances in that portion. The letter says: "Unalaska has been shaken up by earthquakes lately and on several oc casions the ground was covered with fine ashes from some volcano. Report? reached us from Unimak to the effect that with .... 1 I J L I . . : 1 1 . every westerly w ma me.r village is covered with ashes and smoke and indicating that some western volcano is in action." The Ilentroycr Stewart Launched. NEW YORK. May 11. The torpedo boat destroyer Stewart was launched from the yards of her builders at Morris Heights, on the Harlem. to-daj in the presence of a large assemblage of Invited guests. The Stewart was named by MLss Frances Rodney Stewart, of Newark. N. J., a granddaughter of Admirsl Charles Stewart, lor whom the vessel is named. I'rcMldent's (lift to Harvard. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. May ll.-President Roosevelt, Harvard, 1SS0. has given the library of the Harvard Union a full set of hU works. If you buy one of Kruse & Dewenter's Furnaces you will have no trouble to heat your bouse next winter. 423 East Washington 6treL

HOMER WAS THE ONLY RUN

SHAY SECURED IT IX THE EIGHTH IXXIXG AXD ST. PAUL AVOX. Indianapolis Shut Out in a WellPlayed Game Twelve-Inning Contest Won -by Milwaukee. St. Paul. ..... .1 Indianapolis Milwaukee ...3 Toledo Minneapolis . S Louisville . . Kansas City . ..D Columbus . . ..O .4 American Association Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. 5 5 7 7 i S 12 10 Pet. .CS7 .067 .562 .533 .533 .423 .250 2C1 Columbus 16 11 10 9 St. Paul 15 Louisville 15 Indianapolis 15 S S 6 4 Kansas City lo Milwaukee 14 Minneapolis 16 Toledo 13 Special to th Indianapolis Journal. ST. FAUL, Minn., May 11. St. Paul today won from Indianapolis what was possibly the most brilliant game ever played on the local diamond, and at the same time administered the second shut-out to President Watkins's men. Shay's home run in the eighth inning, after two men were out, did the business, and it was the only run scored during the game. Sudhoff was pitted against Ferguson, and it was literally a pitchers' battle. The Indianapolis men fielded their positions perfectly, and more than once their splendid work called forth applause from the impartial audience. Two errors were made behind Ferguson, but his splendid work prevented either of them from counting ror anything. Hogriever, first up in the first inning, made his customary single, but it counted for naught, as he was caught stealing. Kuhns struck out and Coulter sent an easy grounder to Ferguson for the retirement of the side. The visitors did not again register a hit or get a man on base until the fifth, when Klhm got a life through Shay's error. O'Brien sacrificed him along, and when Babb followed with a single, Kihm should have scored. He preferred to remain at third, and was left there. Fox hit one down at his feet and was tagged by Hurley, and Heydsn retired the side by striking out. The Indianapolis men had one on base again in the sixth, but after that they went out in one, two, three order. St. Paul was eauallv as helpless before Sudhoff's splendid work, and three singles in as many innings was the best tne locals could do until Shay's hard drive between center and left field enabled him to com plete the circuit. The home team was dangerously close only in one other inning the third. Geier drew a base alter two were out, Dillard singled and Shay followed with a base on balls. Sudhorr hit iteney, hnt Tindlll declined to allow him to walk. He went out on a fly to short, leaving all 01 the bases occupied. Score: St. Paul. A.B. R. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 II. 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 o. 0 1 5 12 t m 0 1 6 0 A. 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 m 4 E Geier. 3 2 Dillard. If 4 Shay, s 3 K el ley, 1 4 "Shannon, cf 3 Lumley. rf I Huggins, 2 3 Hurley, c 3 Ferguson, p 3 Totals 27 . Indianapolls. A.B 1 R. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 H. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 27 O. 0 2 1 16 2 0 1 2 0 12 A. 0 0 0 0 3 4 3 2 4 E Hogriever, rf 4 Kuhns, If 4 Coulter, cf 4 Kihm. 1 3 O'Brien, s 2 Babb, 3 3 Fox, 2 3 Heydon, c 3 Sudhoff. p 3 Totals 23 Score by innings: 2 24 16 0 St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -l Indianapolis 0 00000000-0 Earned Run St. Paul. Home Run Shay. Sacrifice Hit O'Brien. Stolen Base Geier. Bases on Balls Off Sudhoff, 4. First Base on Errors Indianapolis, 2. Left on Bases St. Paul, 6; Indianapolis, 3. Struck Out By Ferguson, 2; by SudhorT, 1. Time 1:14. Umpire Tindill. .Minneapolis Hit at Right Time. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. May 11. Minneapolis won the second game of the home series by timely hitting and good fielding. Chapleski was hit freely in the first six innings, but the hits were well scattered. Sporer gave one hit in the last three innings. Lynch, new man, played center field for the locals Attendance, 3,500. Score: Minn. R.H.O.A.E. Louis. R.H.O.A.E. Kerwin, rf..l 1 3 0 0 Morrissey. 2.3 3 1 3 0 Phyle. 3 1 1 5 14 3 2 0 1 0 0 Gannon, 1...3 1 6 Flourn'y. if .2 S 0 0 Lynch. cf...2 Werden, 1...1 Wtlmot, rf..O M'FMand, lf.O C'ss'b lne, s.O Zalusky. C...0 C'apl'Hki. p.l Sporer, p....O Ganzel, 2....0 2 .Spie, c 0 1 Clymer, cf..O 2 Tannehill. s.O 1 Schaub, 3....0 0 Dunkle. p...l 1 Totals ....7 12 24 13 Totals ....8 1127 16 Score by innings: Minneapolis 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 Louisville 2 0 11110 8 0-7 Left on bases Minneapolis. 10; Louisville, 10. Two-base hits Lynch, Morrissey. Sacrifice hits Phyle, Ganzel, Kerwin. Stolen bases Morrissey, Phyle. Kerwin, Gannon (2.) Struck out By Dunkle. 5; by Sporer, 1. Bases on balls Off Chapleski, 7; off Dunkle. 4. Hit by pitched ball By Chapleski. Spies; by Sporer, Gannon. Innings pitched By Chapleski. 6; by Sporer, 3. Hits Off Chapleski. 1; off Sporer, 2. ime 2:10. Umpire Ebright. Twelve-Inning Game. MILWAUKEE, May 11. The Milwaukee team celebrated its homecoming by winning an exciting twelve-Inning game from Toledo by a score of 3 to 2. The game was a pitchers' battle throughout. Among the features was a hit by Parrott in the seventh, bringing in two runs and tying the score. Cllngman scored the winning run on a base or. balls, a stolen base and a hit by Speer. Attendance, 6.000. Score: Mil. R.H.O.A.E. Hallman, lf.l 12 0 1 McHrlde, cf.O 0 10 0 Tarrott, rf...O 2 0 0 0 Dunsan, 1...0 0 20 1 0 M'A'dre's, 3.0 0 2 3 0 Clingman, s.l 0 3 7 0 C.rans, 2 0 3 14 0 Speer, c 0 3 5 2 0 Altrock, p...l 12 4 0 Tol. . Rurn., s.. R.H.O.A.E. .2 1.2 2 1 Miller, rf....0 Smith, 3 0 Turner, 1....0 Ciilks. cf 0 Myers, 2 0 eleyer, lf....O Kleinow, c...O Pardee, p....O 0 1 0 1 2 21 2 1 0 0 0 4 1 5 0 0 0 8 0 0 2 0 3 6 Totals ....3 10 36 21 1 Totals ....2 21 2 Two out when winning run scored. Score by innings: Milwaukee ..0 0000020000 Toledo 1 0100000000 1-3 02 Two-base hits Turner. Parrott, Speer. Bases on balls Off Altrock. 3; off Pardee, 8. Hit by pitched ball Gilks. Stolen base Cllngman. Sacrifice hits McBride (3, Dungan. Grant, Miller, Myers. Struck out By Altrock, 5; by Pardee, 3. Left on bases ... . rr - v.J. ft T I TT.l ti MllwauKee, n; loieuu, j, Time 2:05. Umpire Haskell. Easy Victory for Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, May 11. By hard and timely hitting and clever base running Kansas City easily defeated Columbus to day. The weather was ideal and lour thou sand people attended Score K. C. R.H.O.A.E. Cel. R.HO.A.E. Nance, cf...l li'thfus?. rf.4 Smith. If 0 Grady, 1....2 lifville. C...1 O'Krlen, 2...1 Lwcf, B....0 McHrlJe. 3..0 M'D nald. p.O 0 2 0 t 2 2 1 1 0 0 Hart, cf....0 3 0 3 11 2 1 1 I 24 0 0 0 1 1 c 0 Meany, rf...l Lally, If 0 Grim. 1 1 Kvans. 2... .2 Turrer, 3...0 Natu es, s..O Fox, C 0 Pfeister. p..O Totals ....9 11 13 Totals ....4 S Score by innings: Kansas City 4 Columbus 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 -9 0-4 Earned runs Kansas City, 1. Two-base hits Rothfuss, 3: Columbus, Grady, Nat tress. Three-base hits Grady, Evans Stolen bases Rothfuss (3). Grady (2.) Double play Lewee. ej'Brlen and Grady. Bases on balls Off McDonald. 1; off Pfeis ter. 5. Hit by pitched ball-By McDonald, 1. Struck out By McDonald. 2: by Pfeis ter, 2. Time 1:45. Umpire Bulger. Both Strock Out Thirteen Men. Ppecial to the Indianapolis Journal. JiUMTKLitu, Ind.. May 11. The game of ball here to-day between Elwood and

Montpelier ended in a victory for Montpelier by a score of 7 to 1. The game was a

pitchers battle, each striking out tnirteen men. Only one man was given nis rase on Daii3 and one on being hit by the ball. Attendance, Soo. Aarora Defeated by One Hun. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. AURORA, Ind.. May 11. The home team was defeated to-day in a close game. Score: Aurora 0 0 0 2 0 7 0 0 09 Addyston 3 4 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-10 Batteries Shcldele and Johnson; Johnson Schroder. Victim of n Pitched Ball. WESTCHESTER. Pa.. May 11. Walter L. Miles, son of Miles Miles, of Edward Dale, near Wllkesbarre, Pa., a junior pupil of the Normal School of this city, died this afternoon from injuries received In being struck bv a pitched ball here. The bail hit Miles behind the left ear and felled him to the ground. He was eighteen years old. Richmond's Superbns Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. May 11. The Superba ball team defeated Spartansburg this" afternoon by a score of 17 to 3. The Superba is now Richmond's leading team. One-SIded Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind.. May 11. Madison feated Columbus 35 to 2 to-day. deCINCINNATI IS SHUT OUT WHILE RUXS PITTSBURG PILES UP TEX IN FIRST THREE IXXIXGS. Good Pitching by Doheny Chicago Dlanked by Brooklyn-St. Louis Defeated in the Ninth Inning. Brooklyn . Pittsburg . X'ev York. , . 3 Chicago O ..IO Cincinnati ... O . . 3 St. Louis 1 Detroit 10 Chicago Standing of the Clubs. National League.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost Pet. Pittsburg 21 18 3 .S57 Chicago 16 10 6 .816 New York 19 11 8 .579 Boston 18 9 9 JJ Philadelphia IS 8 10 .444 Brooklyn 20 8 12 .4"0 Cincinnati 2") 6 14 .3-K St. Louis 13 5 13 .27 American League. Clubs. Played. Won. LosL Tct. Bt. Louis 13 9 4 Philadelphia 15 10 5 .667 Chicago 14 8 6 .571 Boston 16 9 7 .563 Detroit 13 7 6 .53$ Washington 1 7 9 .433 Baltimore 15 5 10 .333 Cleveland 16 4 12 .250

CINCINNATI, May 11. Dohtny pitched superb ball to-day and let the Cincinnati team down with ix hits and no runs. The playing of Pittsburg was also grand, while that of Cincinnati was very poor. They could not catch anything. Error after error was made behind Currie until the crowd became disgusted. After Ewing- went ln: however, they settled down a little better. Attendance, 10,000. Score: Cln. R.H.O.A.E. Hoy, cf U 2 0 10 Dobb. 1L...0 0 3 0 0 Beckley. 1...0 1 10 1 1 e:ra'ford. rf.O 110 0 Beck, 2 0 12 8 1 Corcoran. ..0 13 11 Steinfeid. 3..0 0 12 1 Pitts. R.H.O.A.E. Davis, rf....l 3 i 0 Clark. If 2 2 4 0 Ue'mont. cf.t 1 3 0 Wagner, s...l 2 2 0 Br'nsfleld, 1.0 2 6 1 ltltchcy. 2...1 2 14 Leoh. 3.....1 2 1A Smith, c 1 13 0 Doheny, p...2 1 1 1 Totals ....10 16 27 C Bergen, c.O 0 6 2 2 Currie, p....O 0 0 1 0 Ewing, p....O 0 1 0 Total 0 6 27 17 Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Pittsburg 1 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 O-10 Earned runs Pittsburg, 6. Two-base hitHoy. Three-base hits Davis, Leach. Stolen base Clark. Double play Corcoran, Beck and Beckley. Bases on balls By Ewing, 1; by Doheny, 2. Hit by pitched ball By Doheny, 2. Struck out By Ewing, 3; by Doheny, 1. Passed ball Bergen. Time 1:50. Umpires Power and Brown. Newton Shots Out Chicago. CHICAGO, May 11. Brooklyn shut out Chicago in a closely-contested game by op portune hitting. Newton was In excellent form and had his opponents completely at his mercy. Attendance, 17.000. Score: Chi. R.H.O.A.E. Slagle, cf...0 0 10 0 Brook. R.II, Dolan, Cf....O 2 Keeler. rf...O 1 Sa'c-k&rd. lf.l 1 M Creery, 1.0 0 Dahlen, s.,,.1 2 Flood. 2 0 0 Irwin. 3 1 1 Ähren, c 0 1 Nswton, p...0 1 O.A.E 2 1 JO 0 0 I 0 Williams. lf.O 0 0 0 0 Dxter, S....0 1 1 5 1 Cnualfn. rf.O 110 0 Chance, C....0 0 1 Lowe, 2 0 10 10 O' Haren. 1..0 0 16 0 0 Tinker, S....0 0 ISO Taylor, p....O 0 1 S 0 Totals ....0 3 27 18 Totals .3 9 27 19 1 Score by innings: Chicago 0 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 1110-3 Brooklyn. 8. Left on bases Chicago, 4; Two-base hits-Dolan (2), Dahlen (2.) Home run Sheckard. Sacrifice hits Ahem, r lood. Stolen bases Williams, Irwin. Double play Irwin and McCreery. Struck out By Taylor, 1; by Newton. 6. Passed ball Ahem. Bases on balls Off Taylor, 2; off Newton, 1. Hit with ball Sheckard. Tim J:35. Umpire Emslie. a , - a v Three Rnns in Last Inning. ST. LOUIS, May 11. The New Yorks today won the game in their half of the ninth Inning by batting Wicker with a vengeance. Four singles and three runs were counted for the New Yorkers in this inning. The game was prettily played and was not won until the last man went out. Attendance. 7,fcJ0. Score: SL L. Farrell. 2 R.H.O.A.K. ..01150 N. Y. V'h'lfn. R.H.O.A.E. lf .O 2 0 0 0 Donovn, rf.l Smoot, cf....l Rarclay, lf..l Krugtr, s.,.0 Hartman, 3..0 Ryan, l 0 Nichols, c...l Wicker, p...0 1 0 0 2 6 0 0 3 nrodie, cf Lauder, S. Doyle, 1.. Smith. 2.. .0 ..0 ..2 ..2 ..0 1 12 S 1 1 0 tfen. s 1 14 2 0 Jackson, rf..l B'werm'n, c.O Taylor, p....0 Totals ....6 1 z 1 Totals ....4 10 27 17 10 27 15 Score by Innings: St. Louis 2 New York 0 00011000-4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 Earned runs St. Louis, 4: New York. 3. Two-base hits Jackson, Ryan. Nlchol. Three-tase hit Smoot. Sacrifice hitsDonovan, Bean (2). Kruger. Farrell. Wicker. Double play Kruger, Farrell and Ryan. Stolen bases Bean, Smith. Wild pitchesTaylor (2.) Bases on balls Off Wicker, 2: off Taylor, 1. Struck out By Wicker. 2: by Taylor, 4- Left on bases St. Louis, 6; New York, 6. Time 2:0$. Umpire Cantillon. A3IERICAX LEAGUE. Detroit Defeats Chicago on a TwoBagger in the Tenth. DETROIT. Mich.. May 11. Mullin pitched a great game for seven Innings this afternoon, but in the eighth and ninth Chicago hammered out six runs and tied the score. Yeager was substituted In the middle of the ninth inning. In the tenth MeGulre got a base on balls. Buelow ran for him. He was advanced to second by Casey's infield hit and scored on Harley's two-bagger into the crowd, winning the game. Score: Winning run made with two out. Det. R Cey. 3 1 Htrley. If. . .1 !iarrtt. cf..l Holme. rf..3 ElberfeM. s.O Gleason. 2..1 Ltllon. 1....0 MrOulre. c.2 Mullin. p.. ..2 Year er, p...O II. O.A.E. 2 3 3 0 Cht. R. Strsnr. 3...1 Jon, Cf 1 rn. if 0 II. O.A. E. 13 11 1 1 4 1 12 9 C 0 1 Dam, M'F-la'd. Iftfll, 1.. l)ly. 2... Sullivan. Piatt, p.. Patteisn. ...l lf.l ...1 ...2 C..1 ...0 Pi 1 19 Totslt ...10 25 30 3 Score by innings: Detroit 1 Chicago 2 ToUls .9 1Q2 21 1 0 4 0 2 Ö 0 o 1 1-10 1 3 3 0 y Yeager, 1U; Innings pitched Mullin. 4: Piatt. 5: Patterson. 5. Base hits Off Mul lin. 9: off Yeager. 1; off Piatt. 7; ojf Patterson. 13. Two-base hits Harley. Holmes . Gleason. MeGulre, Mullin 3. Dals. Db.il. Sullivan. Daly. Sacrifice hits Gren. -.

OFFICIAL SOUVENIR

SOLDIERS' MONUMENT The hurml will issue on Ihuniiy, May 15, J complete description cf the Solditrs' monument in ptrwner,i form. This souvenir will be hmdsomely illustrated with many views of the Monument, which wilbe fully described in a artfully prepared history, 2nd will, in idaition, contain . I A FACSIMILE REPRODUCTION jO F THE ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT OF THE POEM, "THE SOLDIER," BY JAMES WHITC0MB RILEY, WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR THE DEDICATION I This p2rtcuUr feature will give a strong and zdded filue to the souvenir. It will also contain the hymn, "The Messiah of the Rations," also by Mr. Riley, which will be used during the dedication services. ! This booklet will be primed on fine plate paper and bound In a neat and strong pper cover; price ten certs, by mail or ?f the counting room. Orders should bl sent, addressed to the counting room Ol wie Jouinai ciuic. -i ( 1 McFarlan.. Stolen base Jones. Bases on balls-Off IMullin. 4; off Pattersori. 1. Hit by pitcherl-By Mullin, 2. First base on errors Detrjit, 2; Chicago, 2. Ieft oi basesDetroit. H Chicago, y. fctrucK, out uy Mullin: Sf.rang, Daly: by l'latt:j Harley. Dillon, Mullin: by Patterson: I Barrett. Double pho's Patterson. Isbell ani Strang; Patterson Davia and Isbell. Wild pitches Mullin. Patterson. Time 3:10. Lrnpire Johnstone; Attendance 7,500.

J

nostra Defeated by lloboken. NEW Y )RK, May 11. The BostSn American Leaplie baseball team played, an exhibition garie with the Hoboken prefesslonal nine at lloboken to-day and was! defeated by a icom of 6 to 3. The Boston players outbattedJthe local nine, but their. errors in the field rroved costly. Score: j j hue Boston ..j 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 O Jt n 4 Hoboken !..;....0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3; 6 7 3 Batteriei-Mitchell and Criger.1 McPhlllips and Lamar. Umpire Mcrrityj. Xo Sunday Game at Cleveland. Ä , CLEVELAND, O., May 11. There was no attempt o play a game of professional baseball here to-day by the Cleveland . f l - A . Mt . , 1.

American) league team, ine oasnau people decideil net to oppose the sheriff's dele r- " minatlon :to stop any attempt at a game, V

and President Kilfoylc, of the local team, said that? in deference to the court before whom th argument for an injunction was made, an4! which has not yet rendered a decision, nojgame would be played, j "Three I" League. ; EVANSVILLE, Ind.. May 11. The locals hit the ball at right time and won from Rock Isjand In a loosely-played game. 1. Score: i , nun 0 1 0 3 0 1 X -8 12 5 000010G2-5S3 Evansville 2 Rock Island ...2 Batteries Treat and Scistcr; ?Ilton and Williams. i ' TERRE HAUTE. Ind., May L-ScotCs pitching won the game for Tefre llauto to-day. Two of Cedar Raplds'a -hits were made In tho ninth. Score: 1 i H 1: Terre lLutc....l 2300020 8 90 Cedar Rapids. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 3 2 Batteries Scott and Relslnger; iMlllcr and Weaver. j DECATUR. 111., May 11. Davenport won to-day. Score: niiE

Decatur 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 ) 23 7 3 Davenpot 2 0010301) 3 Batteries Daniels and Holme; McCord and Shannon. : BLOOMINGTON, 111., May lL--Score: n 11 n Bloomington ...1 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 S 10 3 Rockford 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 04 9 2 Hatterts McGrcevy and Belt; Owens and t Thiery. t V. Bicycle Record Broken. PARIS. May ll.In the bicycle contest! held at the Pare des Princes to-day Tom Linton, the English cyclist, broke tho"' world's record for distance covered In one hour on a bicycle. He rode 71 kilometres and fcOO metres in this time. Robl, the German cyclist, made 70 kilometres and 333 metres, while Harry Elkes, the American, maofl C2 kilometres and 605 metres in an hour.

Fast 31ile by Cycler Kramer. NEWARK, N. J.. May 11. At the Vailsburg cyjrle track here to-day Frank L Kramer captured both the half-mile open and the one-mile handicap. In the latter he made a remarkable record of 1:57 2-5 for the mile, the fastest time ever made by the winner of a handicap. OBITUARY. Jesse Stone, Capitalist nnd Llentennnt Governor of Wisconsin. WATERTOWN, Wis., May ll.-Je.se Stone, Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin, lied at 8:13 to-night after a lingering Illness from cancer of the stomach. Mr. Stone spent sometime in the South in the hope of getting relief, but without avail. On his return North he underwent an operation In a Chicago hospital where the real caue of his ailment was ascertained. After the operation he was removed to his home in Watertown and death had been expected for several days. Jesse Stone, capitalist, banker and manufacturer, was born Aug. 23. 16, In Uncoln-

shirb. England, coming to this country at the age of five years. He was twice elected to the office of IJeutenant Governor of Wisconsin on tho Republican ticket. He served three terms in the State Assembly end held various other offices of trust. He was one of the delegates to the national Republican Q convention in D8 and alo in P:2. and was a member of the Republican State central committee from 1M4 to li4. He was prominent in Masonic circles.

II. I!. Harris. Author. DULUTH. Minn.. May ll.-Henry E. Harris, aged thirty-five, author of "The King of Andorra." died here to-day of ptomaine poisoning. He was a son of the late A. A. Harris, a distinguished Virginia Confederate olhcer. He left an unfinished novel. Its scene laid in Spain. The remains will be cremated at St. Paul. Other Deaths. ST. LOTTIS. Mo.. May 11. Mrs. Penelope Allen, widow of the late Beverly Allen, at . one time a prominent St. Ivu1 attorney, and sister of Major General John Pope, U dead of heart disease at hr home, aged eighty-seven ytars. Mrs. Allen was one of the most widely known women in Missouri. Her death marks the passing of a former prominent figure in the social life of St. Louis in the pioneer days of the city. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. May ll.-Henry KI1patrtek. a wealthv and prominent ranchman of Glllead, Neb., died at his home nr Glllead, to-day. after several months illness of tuberculosis of the bowels. He was fifty-three) year? old and wa? one of the promlnnt men of Nebraska. DENVER. May 11. George Prttchard. an actor, is dead of Uphold pneumonia at Srk Joseph's Hospital, lie was leading corned! u of the Denver Theater Stock Company when stricken with the illness. Mr. Prit chard wa thirty-one years of oga. Hit mother llvs at GrtfUn. Ga. CLEVELAND. O.. May 11. Patrick Smith, one of the oldest ves I and dredging men of this port, died to-day. agtd s.vctity-rle je-ur. Mr. S-nith was s-truck. by a street car a few days ago, and the injuries which he received then undoubtedly hastened his death. LONDON, May 11. The death Is annour.eed of Capt. James Octaviu Machell, tb tiiro::s turfman. He was born in iZJ.

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