Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1902 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,' 3IONDAY, JUNE 9, 1902."

was refused admission to the rhilips household h was about the house attempting to ee the sir I. Fodrea was arrested at his father's home In Lincoln Pari at 2 o'clock in the morninpr. two hours after the crime was committed, lie had Just arrived home and could not give a satisfactory account of his absence. Fodrea denies all connection with the murder, and during his six months' Imprisonment has not admitted anything: of an incriminating character. Ii is twenty-four years old. and is of a quiet, melancholy disposition. It is claimed by some that he is not entirely sound mentally. John K. Seay was a sober. Industrious, Intelligent man of twentyyeven years. lie had been employed at the milling company for seven years, and came here from Richmond, Va. Italph K. Kan has ben appointed by Judge Neal to prosecute th case In the place of Prosecutor lieaLs. who Is a relative of Fodrea. Mr. Kane will be assisted by his father. Judge Thomas J. Kane, and brother. T. E. Kane. L. S. Baldwin and W. S. Christian "will represent the defendant. STOItM CAISES HEAVY LOSSES.

Daniage In Ilonnrd I'sllmnted at ?100,0f0 Clinton Swept. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., June 8. A destructive "wind storm passed over Howard and Clinton counties last night. The farm house of ex-County Commissioner John Wilson was ftruck by lightning and practically destroyed. The roof was blown off. The large farm barns of David Crider and William Ftonebraker were lifted" from their foundations and the roofs hurled Into adjoining fields. Near Young America the sawmill of Frank Lawrence was destroyed. The barn3 of John Hendricks and John Rice were overturned, and windmills on the farms of "William Zaring and K. C. Griffith were blown down. l.ightning tore out one end ct a brick school house In IJrvin township. Trees, telegraph poles, fences and crops of all kinds were leveled to the ground. The loss In Howard county alone is estimated at 51(0.00). Oil Destroyed by Llfthtn inpr. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR. Ind.. June 8 Hundreds of barrels of oil were destroyed by lightning etriking oil well No. 1 on the Hunsicker lease, six miles east of Berne, Friday night. The well came in unexpectedly and after the drillers had stopped work for the night. A bolt of lightning struck the escaping oil and set it afire. The fire spread to the timber land In the immediate vicinity of the well, and hundreds of dollars' worth of valuable timber was destroyed. The country was illuminated for miles around by the blaze. The well is one of those freak wells known as a geyser. It spurts oil every hour, regularly as clockwork. It is estimated that the well will produce about 2,000 barrels of oil dally as soon as the operators succeed In extinguishing the fire. DIi:i) IX Al'STIIALIA. Otto Hinsel, Formerly a AVell-Known Resident of "Warren County. Ppeciat to the Indianapolis Journal. WILLIAMSPORT. Ind., June 8. Word lias been received from Mrs. Otto Ringel cf the sudden death of her husband on Way 1, at their home at Taringa, near Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, and that eleven hours after Mr. Ringel's death their little daughter and only child also died. Wr. Ringel died of heart failure, but it is supposed that the anxiety and grief from the expected death of their baby was the Immediate cause of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Ringel were natives of Warren county; were born and reared near West Lebanon, and spent nearly all of their lives In this county. They attended school at Williamsport at the same time and were graduates of the local High WEATHER FORECAST. Fair and Warmer To-Day and TnMorntW) H Variable Winds. WASHINGTON". June S. Weather forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Indiana and Illinois Fair on Monday; warmer in central portions. Tuesday fair ana warmer; variable winds. For Ohio Fair and warmer on Monday and Tuesday; light north winds, becoming variable. Local Observations on Sunday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m..C0.tt: 6') 72 North. Clear. T. 7 p. m..3j.O; Hi f4 North. Clear. O.OO Maximum temperature, 70; minimum, 58. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on June 8: Temp. Pre. Normal 71 0.15 Mfan 64 T. Dparture 7 0.15 Departure since June 1 19 i.so Departure since Jan. 1 13J 6.58 Plus. W. T. BLTTHE, Section Director. Yeterday' Temperatures. Stations. Mln. Max. 7 p.m. iAbllene. Tex 72 90 78 Amartllo, Tex 54 70 70 Atlanta. Ga 88 75 Bismarck. N. D SO 7S JiufTalo. N. Y 58 54 Cairo, 111 63 74 72 Calgary. N. W. T 76 7i Chattanooga, Tenn 70 fcs 70 Chicago. Ill 52 62 53 Cincinnati, O (ft 70 6tf Cleveland. O 5s 56 Davenport, la 50 74 70 Penver. Col 50 S2 80 Des Moines, la 50 74 70 Dodge City. Kan 51 74 70 Dubuque. Ia w 72 70 Duluth. Minn 72 70 KI Pa ho. Tex tiS 92 s.s Fort Smith. Ark 6S 54 7 Galveston. Tex $t S4 (rand Haven. Mich 54 60 54 llrand Junction, Col 5j m 92 Havre, Mont M $4 Helena. Mont SC SC JIuron. S. D 74 70 Jacksonville, Fla 94 $2 Kansas City, Mo..'. 5(? 72 72 lender. Wyo 4 si J Little Rock, Ark 70 88 70 Louisville. Ky 60 7 1 63 Marquette, Mich 50 50 Memphis. Term 70 i-6 70 Modena, Utah 43 y 1$ Montgomery. Ala 91 ss Nfw Orleans. La 92 New York city 75 GO Nashville. Tcnn 70 SO 70 Norfolk. Va 86 80 North Platte. Neb 50 74 72 Oklahoma. O. T fcs 7 74 Omaha. Neb 52 72 70 Palestine. Tex 02 8S Parkersburp. W. Va 52 70 64 Philadelphia 82 64 Pittsburg. Pa 5G tk 5s Pueblo, Col 51 7S 7S Qu 'Appelle. Assin 76 72 Jiapld City. S. D.. 50 84 82 Fait Lake City rt) ic . 1) Ft. Iouis to 74 72 Kt. Paul. Minn 7 70 Fanta Fe. N. M 5i 7S 72 Fprlngfield. Ill T.l 72 70 FrrlnKtleid, Mo M 70 Vleksburg. Miss 72 irj SS Washington. D. C 82 60 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. June S. Arrived: Ktruria. from Liverpool and Queenstown? Rotterdam, from Rotterdam and Roulogne Sur Mer; Barbarossa, from Uremen and Cherbourg. MO VILLI. June S Arrived: Columbia, from New York for Glasgow: Ionian, from Montreal for Liverpool; Mongolian, from Glasgow for Montreal and all proceeded. IIAMP.URG. June S Arrival. Pennsylvania, from New York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg. SOUTHAMPTON. June S. Sailed: Blücher, from Hamburg, via Boulogne, for New York. BREMEN. June R Sailed: Frederich der Grou.se, for New York, via Cherbourg. Q C K KNSTO WN. Jun S.-Salled: Campania, from Liverpool for Now York. LIVERPOOL. June .--Arrived: Umbria, from New York, via Quecnstown. GIBRALTAR. J tin.- Passed: Phoenicia, from Genoa for New York. FCILLY. June g. Passed: Minnetonka. from New York for London. LIZARD. June 8. Ii-sed: La Gascogne, from Havre for New York. GENOA, June S Arrived: Cambroman, from Boston, via Naples. LONDON. Juno 8. Airlved: Menominee, from New York.

School. Mrs. Rlnpel for a number of years was a teacher In the schools of this county and of this place. Mr. Ringel for several j'ears was county salesman in this county for the Deerln? Harvesting Company. Mr. Ringel, at the time of his death, was Queensland manager of the Peering Harvesting Company, to which position he was promoted from his position of salesman In this county, and had gone from his home here to Australia three years ago to assume the position. Thither he was followed In the fall 0 i:oo, by his sweetheart and betrothed, Miss Vessa Swisher, and upon her arrival at Touwoomba they were married. Mr. Ringel was a prominent Mason, and was given a Masonic burial. He was also an active member of the Knights of Pythias. Mrs. Ringel was to have sailed for home yesterday, and is expected to arrive at San Francisco on the 27th. whence she will come at once, by way of Chicago, to her home near West Lebanon.

Found Dead In n Barn. Speclai to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN. Ind., June 8. Thomas J. Cushman, leading citizen of this county, was found dead in a livery barn at Shelburn this evening. Mr. Cushman was -formerly engaged in the grain and milling business at Shellburn and Merom. He was fifty-three years of age, a veteran of the civil war, and prominent In the Masonic circles. He ws a direct descendant of Robert Cushman, one of the pilgrims who landed at Plymouth from the Mayflower In 1620. The supposed cause of his death was heart failure. Mr. Cushman was never married. Jockey Ilooker Dead. NEW YORK, June 8. Jockey Arthur Booker, who was thrown Memorial day at the Gravesend race track, died to-day. He was nineteen years old. At the time of the accident Booker was astride of the two-year-old colt Red Knight, when the youngster stumbled and the boy was thrown with great force on the ground. While prostrate another colt fell over him and his skull was fractured. He never regained consciousness. Thomas Booker, a brother, living at Martinsville. Ind., took charge of the body, and the burial will be at Martinsville. Other Indiana Aecrology. GREENCASTLE. Ind., June S.-John D. Allen, aged seventy-one. in business here since 1S40, died to-night of apoplexy, in the east college building of De Pauw University just after the beginning of a mass meeting of students and citizens. He was a native of New York. He was the father-in-law of H. M. Smith, editor of the Daily Banner. WARREN, Ind.. June S. Henry Wuersten, a local sign .manufacturer, died this morning after an illness of several months, aged about forty. He was a charter member of Artesian Lodge, No. 3SS, Knights of Pythias, which has a membership of nearly one hundred, and his ia the first death it has had since it was instituted twelve years ago. SULLIVAN. Ind.. June S. Wesley Mayfield, a prominent citizen of this city, died to-day of Bright's disease, aged forty-five. He was a brother of ex-Sheriff Charles Mayfield and a member of the A. O. U. W. He left a widow and two children. nnowMxas i. iximaxa. One Life Lost at Mew Albany nnd One nt Anrnrn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., June 8. Hubert Strack, the seven-year-old son of Henry Strack, while fishing from a coal dock in the Ohio river here to-day fell into the water and drowned. The body was recovered bv the Louisville life savers. IND COLL AURORA. Ind.. June 8. Charles Trester, while in swimming with several other boys in Laugherty creek yesterday. was urowned. He was eighteen years old. The body was recovered. Severed an Artery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINDFALL, Ind.. June 8. John Moorman, a farmer six miles northeast of Windfall, nearly bled to death at his home last evening from an accidental wound made in his thigh with a pocketknife. He was sitting down working on a small stick with the knife and while pressing pretty heavily on the knife it slipped off the stick and entered the inside of his thigh, cutting a large gash to the bone, striking and severing the femoral artery. The family had much difficulty in checking the flow of blood until physicians could be secured from this place. They reunited the ends of the severed artery and Moorman probably will recover. Small Hoy Dien of Poison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind.. June 8. Alfred Shadrick, aged nine, died yesterday In West Madison from poison, whether taken with suicidal intention or not no one knows. CATHOLIC KMGIITS. .nmeron Initiation and Bljr Meetings In Two Indiana Cities. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 8. This was a gala day for the Catholic Knights of Columbus in northern Indiana. There were 500 visitors here from Lafayette, Logansport, Kokomo, South Bend, Richmond and other cities. Seventy candidates were Initiated. The Very Rev. John Roche celebrated high mass at the cathedral In the morning. Seven hundred Knights attended a banquet at Library Hall to-night. William P. Breen presided- Responses were made by Mayor II. C. Berghon and Attorney John Eggmann of Fort Wayne. R. H. Hartford of Richmond, John W. O'Hara of Kokomo and George E. Clark of South Bend. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 8.-Many excursionists came to the city to-day on account of the initiating of a class of sixtytive candidates for the Order of Knights of Columbus, 500 or (XX) delegates besides their friends coming from Illinois and Indiana cities. The candidates included about thirty from outside of Ter re Haute. The degree work began in the morning after the delegates and many others had attended mass at St. Benedict's Church. The conferring of dtprees was continued in the afternoon. While the knights were at one hall there was a reception for visiting ladies at another hall. Thiä evening there was a banquet. Jerfersnnvllle'a Centennial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE.. Ind.. June S.-Great preparations are being made to celebrate In a befitting manner Jeffersonville's centennial on June 23, and a big demonstration has been planned. The committees are all hard -at work and there is every indication of a successful celebration. The movement was started by the Ann Clark Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and these ladies are manifesting great interest in the event. The programme arranged will include a big industrial parade, to be followed by speechmaking and a general celebration in the afternoon. At night there will be a pyrotechnic display. This will l on the river front. The speakers have not yet been secured, but an effort will be made to get one of Indiana's senators, or some other able Indianiau. flood C.nm Well at Greentovrn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Inn., June S. A strong gas well was opened at Greentovn, Howard county, yesterday. The well is :i the corporate limits, in territory that was abandoned years ago as worthless. The residents of Creentown have been supplied by outside companies. A month aijo a home company wai organized and an experimental well was drilled, in the hope of securing gas or oil or both. The well shows some traces of oil but in gas It is as productive as the wells drilled ten years ago. The company will sink more wells at once and supply domestic consumers and factories with fuel. Mild Cane of Smallpox. Spcil to the Inilianarli Journal. BEDFORD, Ind.. June S. Smallpox has developed at Hlltonvllle, Lawrence county. In tho family of Hiram Henderson, his youngest son being afilioted with the disease. The case, as reported by Dr. F. S. Hunter, of the County Board f Health, Is of a mild type. The young man had been at Indianapolis during tli encampment ami is supposed to have contracted the dUeae .il thx-

GREAT DAY FOR KELLUM

IMlIAAIOLIS PITCIILH ALLOWED II IT OVH HIT TO COL13IRIS. The Renult Wn n CJreat 3-to-O dam Toledo' Defeat nt I,onillle Other Ciames on Sunday. Indianapolis . II Colnmbas ... O Toledo ...... 5 Louisville . . 4 St. Paul 10 Milwaukee .. 3 St. PnnI 2 Milwaukee .. O Kanftnn City.. 11 Minneapolis 2 Minneapolis M Kansas City.. I'lillndelplila 3 Detroit 2 Boston 7 St. Loui 1 Chieaso 14 AVnshliiKton . 7 Baltimore ... 4i Cleveland ... 2 Standing of the Clnbs. American Association.

Clubs. Tlayed. V'on. Lost Tct. Columbus 43 27 15 Indianapolis .........37 23 14 .621 St. Paul 3) 21 15 .616 Louisville 40 21 IS -CM Kansas City 40 IM 23 .50) Milwaukee 33 16 23 .410 Minneapolis SO 14 2T .300 Toledo 37 9 2S .245

National League. Clubs. riaved. Won. Lost. Fct. rittsburs 40 33 7 .S23 Chicago 33 16 .530 Broklyn 42 22 20 .'.24 Philadelphia 41 IS 23 .439 Xw York 33 17 22 .437 Boston 3S 16 22 .427 St. Louis 41 16 25 .2) Cincinnati 40 15 23 .373 American League.

Clubs. riayed. Won. Lost. 13 15 17 IS 20 19 21 Pet. .503 .363 .50) .4S7 .472 .4f,2 .330 Philadelphia 37 Chicago 3 Boston 39 00 21 22 18 19 17 IS 14 fit. Louij 36 Baltimore 29 Detroit 36 Washington 39 Cleveland 40 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. O., June 8. When Rodney Viox came to bat for Columbus in the ninth Inning to-day twenty-six senatorial hitters had been retired and not the semblance of a safe hit had been made off Southpaw Kellum's clever pitching. It looked like one of these rare affairs, a no-hit game. But Viox met the ball squarely and drove a sharp grounder through the infield just to tho right of the pitcher's box. Captain Fox made a gallant try for it and succeeded in reaching the ball, but could not handle it. Viox had saved the senators from the disgrace of being blanked without a single. Kellum's work in the box was nothing if not sensational. Not a local base-runner succeeded in reaching the third station, and but two got as far as second. Only two others made the acquaintance of Danny Kihm at the first corner. In five of the nine innings the local sluggers were retired In order. In the fourth Hart drew the only base on ball3 that Kellum gave, and Meany's sacrifice put him on second, where he watched Viox and Grim go out on easy flies. 'In the sixth, Hart again walked, having been hit by a pitched ball, but he died at first, for O'Brien captured Meany's line drive. Fox fumbled Turner's easy grounder in the eighth, making the only error with which the visiting fielders are credited. Turner reached second on Nattress's out. but got no farther, for George Fox and Bailey could do no better than pop up easy flies. With two out in the ninth, Viox got the lone senatorial hit, but Grim Mied out to Kuhns, and Kellum's great day was over. The Indianapolis southpaw was given clean support by his comrades, the fielding of Babb at third base being exceptionally fast and accurate. The visitors hit Bailey with some energy all through the game and somebody reached first base In every inning. He was effective at critical times, however, fielded his position well, and with faster support would have made the game a great nothing-to-nothing. For five innings neither side scored, but Indianapolis broke the ice in the sixth and won the game through the assistance of some very ragged fielding. Hogriever hit safely, was sacrificed to second by Kuhns and scored on the amateurish fielding of Nattress and Evans, else often he had been caught off second base. O'Brien followed him across the plate when Kuhns hit safely in the eighth. Singles by O'Brien and Kihm and Turner's error yielded the third tally. Danny Kihm led at the bat, with three clean singles out of four times up. He was the recipient of an elaborate basket of flowers in the second by some of his old friends at the State Deaf and Dumb Institution here, where he attended school ten years ago. McMackin will try to keep the senators In first place to-morrow, and Sutthoff will pitch for the visitors. To-morrow's game is Ihe one scheduled for Wednesday, which will be played on Monday instead. Score: Columbus. A.B. It. H. O. A. E. Hart, cf 2 0 0 2 1 0 Meany. rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 VIcx, If 4 0 110 0 Grim. 1 4 0 0 14 0 1 Evans, 2 3 0 0 1 3 2 Turner. 3 3 0 0 2 3 1 Nattress. s 3 0 0 3 4 1 G. Fox, c 3 0 0 1 1 0 Valley, p 3 0 0 0 6 0 Totals 28 0 1 24 lg 1 Indianapolis. A.B. IL 11. O. A. E. Hogriever, rf 3 1110 0 Kuhns, If 2 0 0 5 0 0 O'Brien, s 3 2 1 1 2 0 Kihm. 1 4 0 3 13 0 0 Babb, 3 3 0 1 2 6 0 Coulter, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 W. Fox. 2 3 0 1 2 4 1 Woodruff, c 2 0 0 1 0 0 Kellum, p 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 27 3 7 27 12 1 Score by innings: Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 Stolen Bases-Hogricver, Woodruff. Sacrifice Hits Meany, Kuhns (2.) Double Plays Hart and J. Fox; Nattress and Grim. Struck Out By Kellum, 1. Bases on Balls Oft Bailey, 3; off Kellum, 1. Hit by ritcher-By Bailey, 2; by Kellum, 1. Time 1:3S. Umpire Ebright. "Won on Dunkle. YVIIdnesn. TOLEDO.' June 8. Dunkle was wild in the sixth Inning and balls. Two base hits In the same inning w !edo. Score: gave three bases on by Turner and Gilkä on the game for ToTol. H.H. O.A. E. Louis. R.H.O.A.E. Knoll. If 1 I liurns. 2 0 1 Smith. Z 1 1 Turner. 1 1 1 Coc' well, rf.l 0 Myers, 1 0 rillks. cf....O 1 Klelnow, C...0 0 il'Neal, p...O 1 0 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Kenvin, rf...O 2 10 1 Clymer. cf..l 1 0 0 1 Hannen. 1...1 0 12 0 0 . .O 0 1 0 ö Klournov, If.O 0 0 2 0 Tannehill, s.2 3 4 4 0 SHes. c ft 16 2 0 Schaul). Ü...0 12 10 Dunkle, p...O 0 0 6 Totals 1 C 27 1) 1 Totals 4 S2 13 2 Two out when winning run scored. Score by innings: Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 15 Louisville 0 1 0 1 2 0 C 0 01 Two-base hits Smith. Clymer. Tannehill (2, Schiub. Sacrifice hits Burns, Cogswell. Gilks. Schüub. Stolen base Knoll. Double plays Smith to liurns to Turner; SohHub to Tannehill to Gannon. Struck out -Hy McNeal, 3; by Dunkle. 4. Passed ball KWinow. Bases on bulls Off Dunkle. R; off McNeal. 2. Hit with ball By McNeal. 2. Time 1:50. Umpire Haskell. Attendance S.üuO. fircnt fin me fit Dnyton. DAYTON. O., June S.-ln the game here to-d.y between the Cleveland and Baltimore clubs, of th? American League, Lajoie was the star with 4.ö wild fans. Hughes, for the Paltimores. tore one of the ligaments of hU pitching arm l.o. and will bo out of the gamo for a month. Howell succeeded him and was effective. Score: It H K F.alttmore 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 C 8 1 Cleveland 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 6 4 P.atterie Hughes. Howell and Robinson; iloora and Wood. Earned runs Baltimore,

2. Pases on errors Baltimore, 2: Cleveland, 1. Stolen bases Seymour, McGann. Pickinser. Two-base hits Moore, Kelly. Threebase hits Lajoie, Seymour. Home - run Uresnahan. Double play-Bradley and Hickman. Paes on balls Off Moore, 2; off Hughes. 3. Hit by Pitched ball By Moore, 1. Struck out By Hughe. 1; by Howell, 2. Left on bases Baltimore. 4; Cleveland, 6. Time l:io. Umpires O'Laughlln and Johnstone. Attendance 4,200. , I2ven Brenk at Knnunn City. KANSAS CITY. June S.-Minneapolia and Kansas City broke even. Wolff's effective pitching won the first game for Kansas City. Third Baseman Thyle, of Minneapolis, blocked Mike Grady and a fist fight resulted. The men were put out of the grounds. Easton. a youngster, was tried out in the second game, but lasted only one inning. Foreman replaced him. but could not save the game. Attendance. 6,Cw0. Scores: FIRST GAME.

K. C. O'Brien. Nance, cf R.H.O.A.E. .0 3 2 1 0 .2 1 0 ) I Minn. R.H.O.A.E. Qullün, 8...0 0 112 I'tiyle. 3 0 10 0 1 Dyers. 3 1 110 1 Lynch. cf...O 0 2 10 Werden, 1...1 2 13 0 0 Wilmot. rf..O 0 2 0 0 M'F'Ia'd. If.O 110 0 firant. 2 0 O 0 2 0 OraJy. 1 1 0 10 0 Foreman, rf.O 10 0 0 Gear. If 2 2 4 0 0 Eeville. C...1 2 7 0 0 KTuss. rf-1..2 2 6 1 1 Lewee. B....2 3 S 1 1 McHriie, 3...0 0 12 6 Wolff, p 1 0 1 t 1 Zalusky. c.O 1421 fcporer. p....O 10 8 0 Totals ....1114 27 10 4 1 Totals 2 7 24 11 5 Score by innings: Kansas City 2 0 4 0 3 1 1 0 11 Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 Earned runs Kansas City. 5: Minneapolis, 1. Two-base hits Gear, Lewee, liyers. Sacrifice hits Foreman, McBride (3). Lynch, Wilmot. Stolen bases Nance. Rothfuss. Lewee. Bases on balls Off Wolff. 2: off Sporer, 4. Hit by pitched ball By Wolff e, 3. Struck out By Wolfe. 7; by Sporer, 2. Passed ball Beville. Time 2:05. Umpire Tindill. SECOND GAME. K. C. It. O'Brien, 2...0 Nance, cf...l C.rady, 1 1 Gear. If 1 Smith, c 1 R'thfuss. rf.l Lewee. 8....1 McBride, 3..0 Easton. p...O Foreman, p.O II.O.A.E. 2 0 5 2 Minn. 71. Quillin, S....1 I'hyle. 3 2 Lynch, cf...l Werden, 1...1 Wilmot. rf .2 M'F'la'd. if.l Grant. 2 0 Zalusky, c.O ChapTkl. p.O Fig'm'ler, p.O II.O.A.E. 1 0 0 11 2 2 1 5 1 1 2 5 1 2 0 0 2 0 Totals ....6 12 27 18 4 I Total t 8 27 14 5 Score by Innings: Kansas City 0 0000023 1-C Minneapolis 5 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 S Earned runs Kansas City, 1; Minneapolis, 1. Two-base hits Nance, McBride, Werden, McFarland, Zalusky. Sacrifice hit Zalusky. Stolen base Wilmot. Double plays Foreman to Smith to Grady; O'Brien to Lewee to Grady. Bases on balls Off Easton, 2; off Foieman. 2; off Chapeleskl. 1. Hit by pitched ball By Easton, 1; by Foreman, 2. Struck out By Chapeleskl, 5; by Figgemeier, 1. Wild pitch Chapeleskl. Time 2:00. Umpire Tindill. St. Paul Takes Two Game. ST. PAUL. June 8. The locals won a double-header from Milwaukee to-day. The first game was characterized by free hitting on both sides, though the home team bunched their hits with Milwaukee's errors. The second game was a pitchers' battle, in which St. Paul succeeded In shutting out Its opponents. Attendance, 6,722. Scores: FIRST GAME. St. P R.H.O.A.E. Mil. R.H.O.A.E Bourgeois, 2.0 1 3 1 : Geier. 3 0 110 0 Shay, g 2 3 4 4 2 Dillard. lf...l 13 0 0 Kelley, 1....0 2 12 0 0 HuKgins, 2.. .2 0 2 7 0 Shannon, cf.2 2 0 0 0 Lumley, rf..2 0 0 0 0 1'ierce. c 1 3 5 0 0 Stlmmell. p.O 1 0 2 0 Hallman. rf.O 4 0 0 Kurikle. 1...1 2 5 2 McBrirt, cf.O 0 Dungan, lf..O 1 M'A'd'ws, 3.0 0 0 0 0 3 0 ClinKman, s2 1 Sjtier. c 0 2 Altrock, p...0'U 2 8 0 Totals ....10 13 27 13 2 I Totals 3 1123 11 6 Stlmmell out, bunt third striko. Score by innings: St. Paul..... 32000140 -10 Milwaukee 01000001 1-3 Earned run St. Paul. Two-base hit Kelley. Sacrifice hits Huggins, Stimmell. Stolen bases Geier, Shay Huggins, Clingman, Spier. Bases on balls Off Stimmell, 1; off Altrock, 2. Bases on errors St. Paul, 3; Milwaukee, 1. Hit by pitcher By Stimmell, Clingman. Left on bases St. Paul, 7; Milwaukee, 0. Struck out By Stimmell, 4; by Altrock. 3. Double plays Huggins to Shay to Kelley; Huggins to Shay to Geler. Wild pitch Altrock. Time 1:40. UmpireWard. SECOND GAME. St. P. R.H.O.A.E. Mil. R.H.O.A.E. Bourgeois, 2.0 0 4 2 0 Hallman, rf.O 10 0 0 Runkle. 1...0 18 0 0 McBride, cf.O 0 2 10 Duncan, lf..0 1110 M'A'd'ws, 3.0 0 3 4 0 Clingman, s.O 0 3 0 0 Cross, c 0 13 10 Elliott, p 0 10 10 Oeier. 3 1 0 4 4 12 1 2 0 0 1 11 0 Shey. s 1 Dillard, lf..O Kellv, 1....0 IIuKKins, 2...0 Shannon, cf.O Lumley, rf..0 Pierce, c 0 Cribbing, p.O 0 3 3 1 , 1 Totals 2 5 27 12 3 Totals 0 5 21 10 0 Score by innings: St. Paul 10010000 2 Milwaukee 00000000 00 Earned run St. Taul. Sacrifice hits Cribbins, Dungan. Stolen bases Geier. Kellej'. Bases on balls Off Cribbins, 1; off Elliott, 3. Bases on errors Milwaukee, 3. Hit by pitched ball By Cribbins, Dungan. Left on bases St. Paul, 2; Milwaukee, 7. Struch out By Elliott. 2. Double plays Geier to Hughes to Kelley: Huggins to Kelley; Dungan to Bourgeois; McBride to Clingman; Bourgeois to Runkle. Time 1:25. Umpire Ward. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cliieugo Defeated Washington by Hnrd Hitting nnd Good FeldlnR. CHICAGO, June S. The Chicagos won a hard hitting contest by superior work on the bases and taking full advantage of the visitors' errors. The batting of Jones and Green was the feature. Attendance, 17.200. Score: RH E Chicago 1 3 0 4 3 2 1 0 14 19 3 Washington ...1 21300000 7125 Batteries Piatt. Callahan and Sullivan; Townsend, Carrick and Clark. Left on bases Chicago, S; Washington. 8. Twobase hits Mertcs, Jones, Isbell. Sullivan, Callahan. Ryan. Drill. Three-base hits Jreen. Delehanty. Sacrifice hit Isbell. Stolen bases Green, Mertes. Jones. Double plays Drill. Keister and Carey; Carrick. Clark and Carey. Struck out Hy Piatt, 2; by Callahan, l. Bases on balls Off Piatt, 1; off Callahan, 1; off Townsend. 2; off Carrick, 3. Hit with ball Wolverton. Time 2:23. Umpire Carruthers. Won on a Home Unn, DETROIT, Mich., June 8.-Powers's home-run drive over the left-field fence, this afternoon, which also scored Cross, won the game for Philadelphia. Four of the five runs scored were home runs over the leftfield fence, It was a fine, snappy game, both teams doing some sensational fielding. Detroit had a chance to tie the score in the ninth inning, when Dillon and McGuire singled, with one out. The next two men popped up files, however, and the chance was lost. Score: R II K Detroit 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 02 3 2 Philadelphia ...0 0000102 .03 10 2 Batteries Yeager and McGuire; Plank and Powers. Two-base hits Casey, M. Cross, Hartsel. Home runs Elberfeld, Yeager, Seybold, Powers. Stolen bases Gleason. Dillon. Hartsel, M. Cross, liases on balls Off Yeager, 3; off Plank. 2. Bases on errors Detroit. 1; Philadelphia, 1. Left on bass Detroit. S; Philadelphia. 10. Struck out By Yeager, 2; by Plank, 2. Time Two hours. Umpire Sheridan. Attendance 4,0. "Won In First Three Inning. ST. LOUIS. June S. Boston knocked Harper out of the box in the third inning. He was replaced by Sudhoff, and the visitors failed to score after that. Young pitched In great form. Outfielder Hemphill played Iiis first game for St. Louis to-Uay. Attendance, ll.(0. Score: n h k St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 5 2 Boston 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0-7 12 5 Batteries Harper, Sudhoff and Donohue; Young and Criger. Earned runs Boston. 4. Two-base hits stahl. Freeman. Ferris, Dougherty. Fril. Sacrifice hit Ferris. Double plays Padden. Wallace and Frlel; Harper. Wallace and Friel. Stolen bases Hemphill. Crifi Hit by pitcher By Sudhoff. 1. WIM pitch Harper, liases on balls OlY Harjer, T; off Young. 1. Struck out By Young, 4; bv Harper, 1. Left on bases St. Louis. 10: Boston Innings pitched Py Harper. 2Vi: by Sudhoff. 6Vi. Time l:iS. Umpire Connolly. THHin: I LEA Gl' IL Both the Indiana Clnl Beuten In San. Ihj'i Game. DECATUR, in., jun S.-FJerce batting by Decatur won to-day farat from Terre

a a aiiter It's sense lo smoke a Some reason a plain statement of facts, a significant, . unqualified indorsement.

sell a cigar of this peculiar Vuelta coffeelike taste for a nickel. The Tom Keene is pure Vuelta in every acceptance of the term, and critical smokers will immediately realize it. The delicate but positive character of taste peculiar to Vuelta is plainly evident to every one in smoking it. It is so noticed in this flavor that we have had occasion to prosecute several dealers for selling the Tom Keene as a 10cent cigar. These suits were instituted because we do not wish dealers to frustrate the purpose of our advertising, which is to inform the people that a genuine Vuelta filled cigar can be had for 5 cents under the name of Tom Keene. Statement by The Daniel Stewart Co. We wish to state to the public that in all our experience of cigar hand ling we have never seen a brand so exceptionally praised as the Tom Keene. We wish to add that of our knowledge its popularity is well founded and well deserved. It is to our knowledge the best grade of cigar we have ever known to be sold for 5 cents. (Signed) THE DANIEL STEWART CO. The Daniel Stewart Company, Indianapolis DISTRIBUTERS TO I3SIEMS

Haute. Simonlon was knocked out of the box in the sixth Inning1" and Scott was put In. but was hit harder than was Simonton. Score: R II K Terre Haute. ..0 50021100995 Decatur 1 0 0 1 1 3 4 2 12 13 4 Batteries Simonton, Scott and Starnagle; Dorner and Krebs. BLOOMINGTON, 111., Juno S. Barker's great pitching won for Bloomlngton to-day despite poor support. Score: It II 13 Bloomlngton ...0 0010001 13 8 4 Evansviile 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 3 0 Batteries Barker and Belt; Polchow and Seisler. CEDAR RAPIDS, la,, June 8. Miller's poor pitching was largely responsible for the defeat of the locals to-day. Score: RH E Cedar Rapids... 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 04 5 0 Davenport 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 07 9 0 Batteries Miller and Weaver; Wenig, Stauffer and Keisinger. ROCK ISLAND, 111., June 8. An error In the tenth inning lost to-day's game for Rock Island. Score: RUE Rock Island. .0 11001000 14 S 3 Rockford ....2 00000100 25 9 0 Batteries Case and Williams; Owens and Shannon. Greenfield Scores n. Shnt-Out. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD, Ind., June 8. The Greenfield baseball team shut out a Cincinnati aggregation at Spring Lake Park to-day before 2,000 people. It was a fast and clean game. Score: RUE Greenfield 0 1011010 4 83 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 5 Catteries Berger & Cummins; Campbell and O'Conner. Visiting Team Defeated. Special' to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., June 8. The Superbas defeated the Hamilton (O.) Indians this afternoon. Score: R II E Superbas 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 3 8 10 5 Indians 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 2 3 Hattertes Wallace and Elmore; Menninger and Belcher. Springfield Beaten at Anderson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., June 8. The Anderson Navies defeated the Springfield, O., Reds in an uninteresting game this afternoon. There were 3.000 persons present, the largest crowd of the season. Score: Anderson 1 0 0 1 0 2 5 3 -12 10 2 Springfield .....0 00001010246 Batteries Fleet and Ryan; Gibbins', Eeckel, Nicewanner and Evans. Aurora' Star IMtcher. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. AURORA, Ind., June S. Runnebaum, Aurora's new pitcher, struck out eight men In to-day's game. Score: R H E Aurora 0 1 0 0 0 5 5 1 12 19 2 Columbras 003100000 4 13 2 Batteries Runnebaum and Johnson; Bretang and Qulnn. Ten Inning nt Trovldenee. PROVIDENCE. R. I., June 8. Providence won a ten-inning game with Cincinnati at Rocky Point to-day. Score: RUE Providence ..1 02001001 1 15 4 Cincinnati ...1 01000300 0-5 8 3 Batteries G. Sullivan and Brown; Cuny and Bergtn. Fast Contrst nt 3Ion tpeller. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER. Ind., June 8. One of the fastest games of baseball ever ?een in Montpoller was played to-day between Montpelier and Elwood. The score was 1 to 0 In favor of Montpelier. BatteriesNation Vind Merlda; Cole and White, v Good Gunie at Losunsport. Special to ths Indianapolis Journal. LOÜANSPORT, Ind., June g.-Nine hundred persons saw the ball game between Logansport and Delphi this afternoon, Delphi tending one hundred rooters. Lo-

P TTK Tl

m miw really good cigar"It's dollars

You benefit hv Ms. The tobacco in the Tom Keene cigar

rp4T -

gansport won by clever stick and team work by the score of 11 to 8. Game Goes to Shelhyvllle. Special tu the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., June 8. An Indianapolis team and the Nationals, of this city, played at the McLane Ball Tark, east of town, this afternoon, a large crowd being present. Score: Indianapolis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-2 Sbelbyville 1 2000003 0-6 Converse Wins a Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONVERSE, Ind.. June 8. Converse defeated Kokomo to-day by the score of 6 to 5. Batteries Hatfield and Niccum; Bradley and Banta. CAB DRIVERS' UNION SCALE ARRANGED AT A MEETING THAT ADJOURNED AT 1 THIS MORN'ING. Will Ask for Less Rate on the Dollar, but It "Will Mean an Increase In Wages. The Cab Drivers Union was In tession tilld o'clock this morning arranging a scale of prices that is to go into effect as soon as the Liverymen's Association agrees to It. There seems to be little doubt that the association will agree to the scale, as it is largely based on the liverymen's own proposition and the raising of prices has been a co-operative move on the part of the union and association. The proposed scale Is a peculiar arrangement, the rate on the dollar being cut down from the former price paid drivers, but, considering the increase the employers receive. It will give them a material Increase. The base of the scale asks for 20 cents on the dollar, which was offered to the union by the association for the trip to Crown Hill. The liverymen formerly got 52 for the trip and paid the driver 50 cents. The new price is i a trip and the driver is to receive 80 cents. The present proportion the driver receives is 23 cents on the dollar, but the new scale gives him 20 cents on the dollar. The reduction of 5 cents on the dollar looks at first glance to bo a decrease in wages, but when the increased price of a trip is considered it shows that the drivers will receive an advance of GO per cent, in wages. The Increase In prices gives the liverymen an advance of ICO per cent. The undertaker, however, comers in for 2 cents more than formerly paid for collections, giving him an Increase of 23 per cent, for his collections, but he stands responsible for the livery bill. The basis established by the Crown Hill rate is substantially carried throughout the scale. The regular men, the men employed at so much a week, ask for a reduction in hours from twenty-four to twelve. Under the present system the regular men are required to be on duty every hour in the day and night and receive no extra pay. The new scale proposes to make their time twelve hours at the present pay. The different conditions under which drivers work has necessitated a long detailed scale of prices to fit each class, but aside from the reduction of hours nd certain regulations for extra men the advance in wages averages about the same as the Crown Hill rate. Strike? In Wet Ylrftlnla. Advices received by Secretary Wilson, of the United Mine Workers, relating to the strike in West Virginia, generally conform to those given by the press dispatches. An obeyance of the strike order Is all that was expected by. th organization, Beeretaiy Wilson says. There are now about io.ono men. out of the S5.000 employed in the Held, on strike, and this is all the union expected to strike at the beginning. Concerning the report from one or two localities, particularly the Fairmont region, that the strike Is purely sympathetic with the anthracite and that no wage aues-

fr" 1 to get it for 5 cents.

is the only genuine Vuelta stock ever grown on American soil. Bondy & Lederer are the FIRST and ONLY cigar manufacturers to produce this result. No one ever attempted such enterprise before. It is new in the tobaccogrowing world. The saving of importation duty alone makes it possible to

Coke

For sale in wagon, and carload lots. Tickets can be had at the office of THE Indianapolis Gas Co MAJESTIC BUILDING 111 YS I CI AM 9. DE I. FLETCHER, nnsIDENCE-K.21 Ncrth Pennsylvania street. OFFICE J13 South Meridian street. Offce. Hours to 11 a, m.; 3 to 4 p. m. T to I p. m. Telephone IteslJence, vtT, ATI: old. lttX Brown. tion is involved. Secretary Wilson says the miners are demanding an increase of about 20 per cent, in wages and, with that demand granted, the price will be about 10 per cent, lower than in corresponding and competitive Meld. The union is also asking relief from almost every working condition Imposed, including semi-monthly pay instead of monthly, and the eight-hour day. Iron Molilern I'lcnlc. Iron Molders Unions, No?. 17 and 55. yesterday held their annual picnic at New Columbia grove, and the . committee bavins charge of the outins was in scs.-ion till 1 o'clock this morning "counting up." It was estimated last night that the unions cleared about Tiie picnic had perhaps tho largest attendance of any ever civeo by a labor organization in the city, between 4Xm and 5,0J bdni present. A lifty-dollar ßtr 1 range was Riven awav. and th holder of ticket No. 1214 is the -winner. The holder will be given sixty days to call for the range, and if the ticket is not presented by that time another drawing will take place. The pattern makers had a picnic at Hammond's grove yesterday. . GOLD FISH ON THE FLOOR. Henry AYesIer rraotlcnlly Made a Wreck of IIIm Home. Henry Wcsder. G01 Wc?t Merrill street, with his wife, attended a picnic of Iron Molders yesterday afternoon. On their return home the couple got into an argument and Wesler vented his wrath on the furniture in the front room. He f.r5t demolished a large dresser, then the bed. tore the pictures from the wall. Jumped on them and swept th ornaments frurn the mantel to the middle room, where he kicked them around. Finally ho s-pied. resting on a stand In one corner, a small aquarium containing two geld fish. Wesler looked with delight on this object as he thought of the damage he could di when he kicked that globe-iike arrRr.gement. into the other room. He accomplished his purpose, but the fish landed on the carpet, where they Hopped and scampered in an endeavor to find a home. Hy this time Hicycle Policemen MefTord and Trlmpe arrived. They waded throuch the wreck and could see no one. an Vsler had hit by a rear door. Mfford spied the wriggling flh on the floor and picked them up. He procured a tin pan In a bnck room and illled it with water. Into which he placed the rish. That was all they could mv from the wreck, po complete was Wcsier's work. Mr. Wesler evaded her husband by running away. Finally Wesler returned and was arre.ted. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Dr. J. M. rthod" will leave to-day for New York city and sail on Wednesday for Europe, to be gone about one month. Mls i:dna Alice Frank will return Thursday from I.asell Seminary, Auburndale, Mas. Later she will have ft guests Miss Katharire Jenckes. cf NraU J'oint. It. 1.. and ML Helen Danforth, of Washington. Iii.

t k 4