Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1902 — Page 2

1

THE TXDIAXAPOLIS JÖÜRXVL, SUNDAY," JUNE 29, 1002.' TATT : ONE.

cU. JII3 children are or.? and three years nkl, respectively, and the first birthday anniversary of the younger was yesterday. White's father, after his death, eat at the ?il? cf the body and neither moved nor ppoke. notwithstanding the confusion around Min. - "William Fi5hT, the motorman of car No. was only-silghtly hurt. His face was gished and hA body was bruiicd. Though the front of his car was crushed like tha4. cf White's, the latter was unfortunate enough to be caught by the iron pilots on the fronts of the cars. Albert Dusan, conductor of car No. 2, was deeply cut on the hips and the rest of his body was bruised. Henry Jackson, who was cut on the leg. was the only one of the Injured to be taken to the city soon after the collision. lie went to his home, at Z:2 Massachusetts avenue. In a carriage. Others might have .been moved had the physicians wished it, Jot there vas no lack of aid volunteered by citizens of Broad Ripple. The news of 'the collision spread rapidly through the town, and soon there was a crowd around Dr. Light's home, eager for Information of the condition of the Injured. Messrs. Peck, Elliott and Bruce, of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, were notified of the collision and went to Dr. Light's house from the city. There they were met by Superintendent Heady, of the Lroad Hippie line, and he explained to them the cause of the collision as he had been able to learn It. They were satisfied that Motorman White, expecting to make another switch, ran out on to the single track, and took a chance on not meeting Car No. KC. ' At 3.20 o'clock this morning the physl-clans-all that they had no hope of saving Hofms's life. He was gasping for his breath. He was in the plumbing business and had a family. The members of, his ' laxsilj . tvere notified that he was. dying,and started for Broad Itipple to be with him.;. . . " None other of the injured persons Is dangerously hurt.

stiuii.t cak it ax ixto wago.x. Charit It iiKeiiAteln anil Wm. Heiner Hurt oil College Avenue. Charles Itugenstein and William Reiner, driving a wagon, got in the way of a trc t. car at College avenue and Twentysecond street last night and both v.cre thrown to the pavement. Rugenstein's f-kull was fractured and Reiner v.a3 bruised. Rugenstein was taken to his home. 1022 Chestnut street, in the City Dispensary ambulance. Reiner lives, at 1311 Uni-in street. 2IEDAL FOR GEN. PORTER. One of the Herne of C'liicknmanKn -Awnnit'd u CoiiKrennlonnl Honor. "WASHINGTON, June 2S. General Horace Torter, United States ambassador to France, who was on the staff of General Grant during the civil war, has just been awarded a congressional medal of h-n;r for .dlnsuished gallantry at the "battle of Chicltamagua. Sept. 20,-1SS3, -while if'f nrr nanif nftirrr nf thf r)tr:irtmfnt tu LumDfnana, ana voiunieer aiu iq oen- . i i l i i . I j k er.1 RosK-rans. General Porter, at a critical moment, vhen the llns were brokcYi, lallied enough of the fugitives to hold the pround under a heavy fire and facilitate the escape of a number of batteries and wagon trains. The board on medals, of which Majnr General YVjunß is .president, now in senior, in this city, recommended the award of a medal of honor to General Porter for his conduct on that occasion, anil tho j-cemjn n-iation was irpprovtd by the secretary of war. General Porter is now in this country on leave and the medal will be personally presented to him a3 soon as it had boen suitably inscribed. Fire Loa of Over ( 1 ,4 N H.04 N. CAPE TOWN. June 2S.-The tire which yesterday destroyed a number of larse business houses in the heart of the city bro'e o".t atriin this mornlne;. but was lir.ally s"t i:nr control anl extinguished with the nsitanfo of soldiers an1 blue Jackets: The Iosm-s ajrKrc-Ratp jC200hA WEATHER EORECAST. 3 nlr Sklen AVill Follow the Rain l'renh Nortlnvcnt AVInda. WASHINGTON, June CS.-Forccast for Sunday and Monday: For Indiana Rain, followed by fair, on Sunday. Monday fair; fresh northwest winds. . For Illinois Fair In south, rain In north -portion on Sunday. Monday fair; brisk to 'hlsh northwest winds. For Ohio Showers and thunderstorms, with high southeast to couth winds, on Sunday. Monday fair. Local Oliservntion on Saturdny. " " R.r. TJit. II. 1 1. Wind. Weather. Tre. 7 a. m i Kast. - "Lt Hain. 0.S3 1 p. in,, N'east. Lt Hain. j0.43 " Maximum" temperature. 73; minimum temperature M. Comrr.itlv naterrent of the -ican temperatjr und tüttl prvtipitatloa on J::.1 2i: Temp. Tre. Normal - -i 0.U Man O.St iMj-arture . 11 ,l, lirarture stive June 1 TO 0.s5 lViarturö sine Jan. 1 . 2"J5 7. TÖ Plus. W. T. i; LATHE. Section Director. Yeaterdny's Temiiernture.

Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Abilene Tex P2 76 t'airo. IIL 71 S) 74 Chattanooga, Tenn 70 ?2 74 Chicago. Ill --4 ;-S .'- Cincinnati. O 7 7-' .'oncorili, K.'in. t'l 6J l)Averr.rt. la 2 rS IVnv'r, Cot 72 .' le Vctn-5. l.i -4 Id iMde citr. K-a 3; b f. lutu-iu I t :'t W i:i Tao. T3t 74 S ii YüZl Smith, Ark. 63 5d 4 1 r.-Ttt H.len. Mi.h Itj t4 T.S ttrand JunotUn. Col 7S IS Hanna City, M fiS . ti JArUe i ok Ark 72 M Si l-)uxvlll, Ky. fc 7 76 Memihis. lYnn. 7i $Z S) M)Jer.i. Llüh S) 75 Nahvi::-. Tcr.r.. 74 P 74 N'-rth l'lart. N'fb 71 f4 .',:!.:V'-a.a. O. T 7- Vi 84 ;ruihn. Nef :2 T-S fa 3'irkrt 5t V. Vi t' 7 7 )'itft irz. l'a ' .' t.4 fol fs i:r.tt2 CU". P . P 41 J-4 iit Lake i 'r.y, r-'t.- l fi '' Fart Ke. N. M S2 7 hrri-.tf.i.:. in 4 Fi rtnr!J. M.. f t V;ckbbur?. Mi? SO 54 M

t MOVEMENTS OF STEAHERS. NEW YORK, June IX Arrived: Celtic, from Liverpool; St. Ln;!J. from Southampton." Sailed: Aller. Tor Genoa and Naples; St.ttfndam. f-r Roturdim; Umbria, for Lirrrp.ol: KrooclanJ. l"r Antwerp; Columbia, for Glasgow. LIVERPOOL. June S. Arrived: Campania, frrm New York. Sailed: Etruria, lor New Yt-rk. CHERBOURG. Jun 2?. Saile.l: Philadelphia, from Southamrton, for New York. FOUTIIAMITON. ' Juno CS. Arrived: Bremen, rrom New York. CHERBOURG. June S. Ai rived: Patricia, from New York. ANTWERP. June .Sailed: Frlesland, for New i,rk. . HAVRE. June Silled: La Lorraine, t"T New Ycrk. BREMEN. June .Silled: Barbarosa, Xor New Vrk.

NOTES ABOUT INDIÄNIÄNS

V1SITUHS AT AVASIII.XfiTOX AND what Tiinv auk Tiinin: for. V. It. enblt IleconimenleI for Pont master at Sullivan cw Clerk for Vinccnnct OfTlec. Special to th Indiir.apolH Journal. WASHINGTON, June George E. Clark, prosecuting attorney for St. Josepn county, was here to-day, the guest of Representative Brick, en route from Philadelphia, where he had Leen on kgai business. Strong letters have been sent to Republican members of the Indiana delegation in the House by friend3 of Charles S. Hernly, late state chairman, urging; that Hernly be appointed a member of the new Isthmian Canal Commission. xxx Representative Steele went to New York, to-day, to attend a meeting of the board of managers of national soldiers' homes. " X X X Thomas II. Adams, postmaster at Vlncennes, arrived to-day. He is hero to secure extensions of rural mall service in Knox county. He was allowed $.7V) a year, to-day, by the Postofflce Department for an extra clerk on" account of the growth of business in his office. xxx Miss Rtith Conlogue, daughter of State. Senator Conlogue, of Kendallville, will go abroad poon on an extended European tour. She will sal: from New York next ! week. XXX Representative Crumpacker saw the President, to-day, as one of the House conferees on the Philippine civil government bill. They had an extended conference. XXX "Representative Erick Introduced a bill to-day to pension W. B. Jenkins at SCO per month. xxx Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge joined to-day in recommending W. It. Nesbitt for postmaster at Sullivan to succeed A. A. Holmes, resigned. xxx Dr. II. 13. Leavitt has been recommended for member of the medical pension examining board at Washington, Ind. Dr. Charles II. Edwards has been recommenued for member of the medical pension examining board at Sullivan, vice Dr. C. Briggs, resigned. xxx Senator Fairbanks "will deliver an address to-morrow at 11 o'clock a. m. at the Metropolitan M. E. Church in the city on the occasion of the unveiling of a memorial tablet to the late President McKinley. The senator has attended the Metropolitan Church since coming to Washington. It was the late President's favorite place of worship, dating back to his service in Congress. xxx Representative Overstreet said to-day he would leave for Indianapolis as soorr as Congress adjourned. xxx Captain II. B. Schneider, formerly of Indianapolis, who has seen much,- service in the quartermaster's department In Cuba, called on the Indiana senators to-day. He is stationed in New York now, having come recently from Havana. xxx Miss Anna Robertson, of Fort Wayne, was transferred to-day from the Census Bureau to a clerkship In the. Agricultural Department. She made an excellent record as a clerk in the Census Bureau. xxx" - Will G. Beach, well known in Indianapolis, who Is now. serving as InternaUrevenue agent In the South, was in Washington today. He is in excellent health and pleased with his work. xxx L.arz Whitcomb and Floyd Woods have returned to Indianapolis. xxx Chairman Dalzell, of the special committee Which investigated the. charges in connection with the purchase of the Danish West Indian islands, to-day completed the report of the committee and submitted it to Representative Richardson, of Tennessee, the ranking minority member of the committee. It will not be formally passed upon by the committee before Monday, and until' then its terms are not made public. There is little .doubt, however, that it dismisses the charges as groundless. The Senate committee on territories met to-day to hear the delegates interested in the omnibus statehood bill. The witnesses heard were delegates Rodey, of New Mexico, and Smith, of Arizona, and District Attorney Llewellyn, of New Mexico. All of them made strong pleas for statehood, giving many facts In repard to schools, population, etc.. and making comparisons with existing States. Delegate Rodey gave as one of the reasons why New Mexico desired admission to the Union, the opinion that such admission would be of assistance In financing corporate enterprises in the Territory, lie mentioned a railroad which would enhance Ja value if the Territory should become a btate. Such was also true of certain land interests. He admitted, in reply to questions put by Senator Bever!dge, that interpreters wer necessary in conducting most of the public business, as a majority of the reople are unable to speak the English language. Mr. Smith dwelt especially upon the lonf? delay the two Territories of New Mexico and Arizona had been subjected to in their efforts to secure statehood, and made a strong plea for favorable action during the next session of Congress. XXX President Roosevelt and party will leave here for Pittsburg at 7:43 p. m. July S. The party will arrive at Pittsburg at S a. m. on the Fourth. President Roosevelt will speak in Shenley Park that afternoon. xxx The House committee on foreign affairs to-day unanimously reported a resolution giving the thanks of Congress to Rear Admiral Kcmviff for his conduct during the siege of Taku. China. xxx Services In memory of the late Amos J. Cummlngs will be held in the House of Representatives to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. The secretary of the navy has or- ' dered the Marine Band to be present, which will render appropriate selections. KING MUCH BETTER. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) strong desire to have a war parade, with Lord Kitchener as the central ligure. Such an arrangement would doubtless attract many thousands to London. The metropolis and the country are quite rady to go wild over Kitchener, tut he is likely to endeavor to dodge any public shows. Failing Kitchener. th stand proprietors have to ! rely on the King's first public reappr- , ance, which Is likely to be a drive through the strtets to the national thanksgiving service. That, however, must be some time hence, as n man in his sixty-first year, in spite of his wonderfully speedy recovery from the immediate results of the operation, probably will have to submit to a rather lengthy convalescence. What at lirs.t sight was one of the most pathetic features of the postponement of the coronation, anions all the serious financial embarrassment en every hand, was the utter demoralization of the street "fakers." who had been counting for months pat on a rich harvest. Features of the Strand. Fleet street and the hotel entrances to-day were street urchins of tender years weeping over trays of cheap medals, pins and other out-of-date and Inappropriate souvenirs. Their general wailing, tear-faced pleas were always almel at well-dressed pedestrians. "Only a penny!" "Please buy something!" These appeuH frequently were juccessftil. A noticeable fact was that these "tears" and "grief" amiK th sharp street arab only seem to have developed to-day. The symptom spread rapidly. Among scores of ciev' little plagiarists in other walks of life the same keen disappointment was visible. Twenty of thn cleverest and mon dangerous awiudleru frorxl America and tho con

tinent have been in London for the purpose of fleecing fashionable coronation visitors. Recently a group of five American sharpers entered a well-known West End restaurant and one of thm renewed acquaintance with a gentleman whom he thought he had met years ago. - Later they entered a card game in thr-ir apartments in which the victim ioft ?ZSf His supposed friend also lost heavily, but paid in checks, while the victim contributed cash. He notified the police, hut the gang f.ed. The police learned the entire party had separated into parties, one of which proceeded to Paris, where a wcalthv visitor was buncoed to the extent of Later in the ilciv it was definitely decided that the Prince of Wales will inspect the colonial contingent of troops July 1 on the Horse Guards parade. Tb4 troops will be under command of the Duke of Connaught. Upward of 17) warships are still anchored at Portsmouth, but there his as yet ben no announcement as to whether or not they will be reviewed. Thousands of persons meanwhile are poinc: down to Portsmouth to view the assembling there of the British naval prowess. TITLED AM Ell I CA X WOMEN.

What They Intended to "Wenr nt the Coronation Festivities. LONDON, June IS. Had the coronation occurred American women would have constituted one of the most brilliant features. The Duchess of Marlborough had a new coronet even more magnificent than the big pearl-tipped tiara she has hitherto worn at court. Her unworn acquisition rivaled that of the Duchess of Portland, in which the great Portland diamond, itself worth 12,0), has been reset. Mrs. Arthur Paget, who would have had a seat in the King's box at Westminster Abbey, would have worn a costly emerald and diamond tiara, coliar, pendant and brooches formerly belonging to her mother, Mrs. Paran Stevens. Mrs. Paget' dress was embroidered with diamonds and pearls. Lady Abinger, who was a Miss Magruder, daughter of the late Commodore Magruder, Lr. S. N., and widow of the third Raron AbInger, had her peeress robes embroidered with gold, and, besides her diamond coronet, would have worn a fourrow pearl necklace clasped with a huge sapphire and surrounded with diamonds, once the property of Marie Antoinette. Cora, Lady Strafford, formeily Mrs. Samuel Colgate, of New York, would certainly have made a sensation, as she had a very high diamond tiara, and, instead of a necklace, woidd have, had rubies and pearls draped like nn aiguillctte on her left shoulder. Iady Dufferin. formerly Miss Florence Davis, of New York, intended to wear all the heirlooms of the Dufferin family which she recently inherited. Lady Grey Egerton. who was Miss May Cuyler, daughter of the late Major Wayne Cuyler, U. S. A., was going to dress in white embroidered with sold lilies, with a diamond tiara, a diamond and pearl collar and two necklaces, one of rubies and diamonds and one all diamonds. Lady Deerhurst, stepdaughter of Charles Boiynge, of San Francisco, was to wear beautiful black pearls, a diamond necklace and a diamond tiara. PREMATURE CELEI1HATIONS. Passengers on Steamships Didn't Know Coronation "Wns Off. NEW YORK. Junc 2S.-The Cunard line steamer Lucania, which arrived early today from Liverpool and Queenstown, held festivities on June 26 to celebrate the coronation of King Edward VII, not knowing of his illness. In the forenoon much merriment was indulged in in all quarters of the ship. At noon the ship's crew were mustered, a salute of twenty-one guns was fired and all united in singing "God Save the King." Games, races and athletic competitions filled up the afternoon's entertainment. In a tug of war between teams representing England and America, America won. In the evening the usual concert was held. The next day, June 27, at 0 o'clock in the morning the Lucania got in communication by wireless telegraphy with the French steamer Savole from New York, and learned of the King's illness. The passengers on the steamship Celtic, of the White Star line, also celebrated in miJocenn, not knowing of the postponement. It was just about noon that Captain Lindsay summoned the crew on the forecastle, the whole company of passengers following. "God Save the King" was sung, and afterwards three cheers for the United States was given with a will. A series of games and a dinner had been planned for the remainder of the day, but just then the steamship Ivernla from Boston was sighted. It was seen that the lvernia had run out a string of flag signals which read: "King ill. Festivities postponed." This put an end to the Jay's ei Joymcnt, and,, instead, a prayer was oficred in the main saloon for the monarch's speedy recovery. RECEIVED II V THE Ql'EEN. "Whitelavr nntl 3Irs. Held Spednlly Honored liy Her Mnjesty. LONDON, June 2. Queen Alexandra received Whitelaw Reid, the special ambassador of the United States, and Mrs. Reid at Buckingham Palace this afternoon in farewell audience. Her Majesty received Mr. and Mrs. Reid alone. While the special ambassador does not feel at liberty to make public what passed at the audience, it is understood the Queen received them with great cordiality and emphasized the appreciation of the sympathy and support of the United States in the present crisis, -which has already ben expressed to Mr. Reid by the Prince of Wales and the foreign secretary, the Marquis of Lansdowne. The Qu ?n showed evidence of relief, and, considering the great strain upon her, looked remarkably well. The interview lasted some time and may welt be considered a great compliment to both Mr. and Mrs. Reid and the United States, as tha Queen lias received no one but her own family since the King became ill. The special embassy will now be officially closed, though Mr. and Mrs. Reid will not leave London before July 1. Senator Ilepew ot Optimistic. NEW YORK. June 2S. Senator Depew, who has followed the history of King Edward's case very carefully, does not entertain the most optimistic view of the outcome, cables the London correspondent of the Herald. "If you will notice the bulletins that have been issued," said the senator, "you will see that they have all been worded with, the utmost care. To any one reading between the lines it is apparent that those in charge of the case are not sanguine as to the King's recovery. This convinces me that the royal patient's condition is far more serious than people in general appreciate." James It. Keene would express no opinion on the chances of the King's recovery. "Whatever the result may be." he said, "it will not affect values in America. If the King should die his son. the Prince of Wales, would be proclaimed King within fifteen minutes. The government would go on as usual." IVhitelnvr Uriel's Advices. WASHINGTON, June 2S. A cable message was received at the State Department to-day from Mr. Whiielaw Reid, head of the special embassy to the coronation, givV. ing a most favorable account of the condition of King Edward VII. He said that the physicians attending the Klr.r anticipate hi? rapid recovery. Mr. Reid says among those entirely familiar with the case it is well understood that there is no foundation for alarming reports that the King has cancer or any serious throat or stomach trouble. According to Mr. Reid the strength, nerves and sound blood of the King are all in his favor. A most favorable symptom In his case is that he has been taking solid food. A Frenchinnn's Tribute. PARIS. June 2S. General Do Galliffet. the former minister of war, has written to the Journal Des Debats an extremely sympathetic letter on King Edward, which concludes: "We cannot forget what he did during the Franco-Prussian war In helping our sick and wounded. To him. as to his august mother, we should remain grateful. Moreover, whenever it was a question of good and noble action he, as Prince of Wales, was always powerfully seconded by the most charming and charitable of women, la this domain she reigned long before sh- became Queen Alexandra, the pearl of England." Cholera Spreading In PeUIiiK. TEKING. June 2. One German soldier has died here from cholera and the disease is ffprsadins. The members of the Uiplo-

matlc corps have requested th government to co-operate with the foreign doctors In the enforcement of measures to prevent the disease assuming an epidemic form. GAYNOR AND GREENE AGAIN.

American Fugitives Remanded to Jail Until Independence Day. QUEBEC, June S. The Gaynor-Grccne case was again brought up in the Superior Court, to-day, on writs of habeas corpus issued on June 1 and 21. Mr. Taschereau, counsel for the prisoners, moved for writs of certiorari addressed to Judge Lafontaine, at Montreal, to produce the records and all documents in the case, but Mr. McMaster, of the prosecution, immediately objected after the motion had been argued. Judge Caron remanded the accused back to jail until Friday, July 4, and the remand granted cn Saturday last was continued to that date. Judge Caron remarked that the remand Issued on Saturday did not in any way bind his colleagues, who could not be prevented from giving any orders they wished if applications were made before them by counsel. The remand issued on Saturday last to which the prosecution objected was addressed to Sheriff Langelier, ordering a remand of the prisoners for eight days, "subject to my (Judge Caron's) orders only, and that the sheriff do not leave them out of his caro for any reason whatever." POUR PERSONS KILLED. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) now about due. If the wet weather continues much longer half the wheat will be down. TORNADO IX TEXAS. Two Persons Killed, Others Hurt find Houses Blown Down. WALLIS, Tex.. June 28. Late yesterday a tornado struck a Bohemian settlement here, killing several persons and Injuring many others. The known dead are: Frances Viaclovsky and Mrs. Hranlcky. The seriously Injured are: John Viaclovsky, Mrs. John Viaclovsky, Konveitcka and Ignac Hranicky. Many houses were blown to pieces and the crops were laid waste. The storm crossed the Brazos river and It is reported that several negroes were killed near Simonton, though, this has not been confirmed. The tornado was the same that wrecked the Southern Pacific freight train near East Bernard, in which five trainmen were .hurt. BECKVILLE, Tex., June 2S.-It is reported that Frank Dickson was killed and his wife and two children badly injured by a storm to-day. A heavy rain, accompanied by high wind, did much damage . to crops, blew down fences and unroofed many houses. THREE PERSONS KILLED. Former nnd Two Children Struck by Lightning; Soldiers Injured. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 23. During a high windstorm, this afternoon, the telephone exchange in this city was seriously damaged, many cables being thrown down and every long-distance wire out of the city being broken. Many of the tents of the soldiers of the Seventh Cavalry at ChickamauRH Tark were blown over and several of the m?n were painfully, but not seriously, hurt. At Raccoon, south of Chickamauga Park, the high wind was followed by a remarkable electrical storm, during which J. W. Sively, a farmer, and two of his children were struck by lightning and killed. Five Persons Drowned. WASHINGTON, N. C. June 2S. A revere wind and electrical storm struck here last night. Five persons were drowned in the capsizing of the tug G. L. Patterson, belonging to the Kuglcr Lumber Company, which was blown over while towing two schooners. The dead: William J. Wombie, captain; II. Davenport, engineer; D. Walters, fireman; John Cherry, cook; Allen Moore. JOB IIAI.VS" AVKHi: HEAVY. 1'reclpltntlon Registered nt Lnfnyette Wns N.;G Inches. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 2S.-The records at the Purdue experimental station show that the rainfall for the present month has been almost unprecedented. The precipitation from 7 a. m. yesterday to 7 a m. to-day wa3 2.63 Inches. During the month it has rained a total of S.66 inches. Three Inches of Rnin nt Richmond. RICHMOND. Ind., June 2S. Three inches of rain fell here last night and this morning. Whitewater river overflowed its banks at many points, flooding and wrecking the apparatus in the river bottoms, placed there by the Pennsylvania Company preparatory to beginning construction of a new bridge. The locality known as "Happy Hollow" is threatened, and the residents have moved their household goods to upper floors. The river rose six inches In an hour, but later receded slowly. Washouts occurred on the C, R. : M. Railroad, north of the city. Another Death from the Storm. Special to thn Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILL7, Ind., Juno 2S. Harry Null, one of the victims of the recent cyclone, elied yesterday afternoon. This is the only fatality in Fayette county. He and Bert Smith had taken refuge in a barn, but Smith became alarmed and went out, being blown fifty feet away, landing against a corn crib, but uninjured. The barn was blown down and Null was burled In the debris with fatal results. Five horses were in the barn when it fell, but all were tawen out with very slight injuries. Hnni Struck ly I.iuli t n Ins Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER. Ind., June 2. Last midnight, while a heavy rainstorm was in progress, the frame barn on the farm of Mrs. J. W. Bishop, one mile southwest of this city, was struck by lightning and destroed by fire, with all of its contents, entailing a loss of $2,000, partly covered by insurance. Of the property destroyed was a valuable mare and colt belonging to Mrs. Bishop's tenant. CLOtDIlLIlST l. ILLINOIS. Grent Damage to Crops nnd Railroads Xenr Edwnrdsvllle. ED WARDS VILLE. 111., June 2S.-A terrific cloudburst swept the greater portion of Madison county to-day, doing incalculable damage to the crops and washing away bridges and railroad tracks. The Illinois Central east-bound passenger, from Alton to Edwardsville, had just passed Poag when struck by the storm, and was compelled to stop, the track being washed out. The damage to crops cannot be estimated. In the bottoms whole fields of wheat stacks have bi-en swept away. I Farmers from Wanda and Poag drove j through the Hood to Edwardsville, offering j high pay to teamsters who will go down in the bottoms and assist in carrying the stacks of grain to high ground. The heavy rain, on the other hand, was of great value to corn. . Rain and Snow Reported. BLOOMINGTON, 111., June 23. All weather records in central Illinois are being broken this year. Rain has been falling steadily for twenty-four hours, approaching a cloudburst at times. At intervals last night snow fell, while the temperature dropped to 43 degrees. But for the rain there would have been frost. Excess of moisture this summer has given all classes of crops a. serious backset. The oats harvest Is past due, but the heads are blighted by long continued rainfall. Hay also will be light due to lack of sunshine to cure the grass. Corn is hardly far enough advanced to determine the damage, mine the damage. ' Rnln and Gnle nt Chicago. CHICAGO, June 2S. For twenty-four hours Chicago has been in the grasp of one cf the heaviest'storms of the year. The rain has fallen unceasingly, anJ the wind has

blown a gale off Lake Michigan, the force of the blow rising at times to forty miles an hour. Much damage has been done to truck farms near the cits, and the continued vet has caused heavy loss to the florists. The flower beds in many of the parks have been ruined. It is expected, according to the weather bureau, that the severe weather will continue for at least thirty hours.

Much Damage to Crops. DECATUR, 111.. June 2S. Two inches of rain have fallen within twenty-four hours, causing great damage to wheat and oats, just ready for harvest, and some damage to the new- railroad between Decatur and Springfield. Three nnd n Half Inches of Rnin. GALESBURG, 111., June 2S. Three and one-half inches of rain has fallen in Knox county during the past twenty-four hours. The damage to oats and wheat, it Is estimated, will reach $50,0v. BELL WANTS ILOWERS. lie Desires to Know "What Becomes of Posies from Government Gardens. WASHINGTON, June 2S. Representative Bell, of Colorado, to-day introduced the following resolution of Inquiry: "Whereas, for many years prior to the Fifty-seventh Congress the secretary of war has, through the superintendent of public buildings and grounds, furnished the executive mansion with cut flowers and has distributed weekly a large surplus from the government gardens among the families of the legislative department of the government, but during the Fifty-seventh Congress no such surplus has been distributed; therefore, "Resolved, That the secretary of war be respectfully requested to furnish Congress with a full statement of the expenses of cultivating and caring for said gardens during the present year, how the product compares with the year 1C01, and to whom and under what law or regulation the product of said gardens was distributed, except in the executive mansion: if there has been a surplus since Dec. 1, then what disposition was made of the same; if no surplus, then the reason for the failure. Why has the custom of distributing among the families of the legislative department ceased?" ANTI-TRUST LAWS UPHELD. Alleged Comhfuntion of Deef Packers In Missouri to lie Investigated. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. June 2S.-The Supreme Court en banc, to-day, sustained the motion of Attorney General Crow to strike out the returnings of the packers in the Ousler proceedings as to all the contentions, except the sixth, which raises the question as to whether the packers are in a "combine" to fix and maintain prices. On this latter point the court overruled the motion, and appointed I. H. KInley, of Kansas City, to take testimony and report on the first day of the October term of the Supreme Court. Attorney Hagerman, for the packers, filed exceptions and objections to the action of the court on the ground that the points overruled Involve federal questions which the Supreme Court of the United States should pass on. The court sustained the constitutionality of the State anti-trust law Involved in the motion. Chief Justice Burgess and Justice Marshall dissented from the action of the court in overruling a part of the motion relating to the question of fact on which testimony is to be taken. BIG FEAT PROPOSED. C, II. A; Q. to ChnnKe lOO Miles of Xnr-now-Gnng;e Ilond in Eight Honrs. BURLINGTON, la., June 2S. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad will attempt to-morrow to change one hundred miles of narrow gauge track to standard gauge in eight hours time. Hundreds of men have been placed along the road for the purpose of shifting the rails. Promotions on the C. & X Railroad. SIOUX CITY, la.. June 2S. The Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Company has appointed Richard II. Ashton, at present general superintendent, assistant general manager. He will be succeeded as general superintendent by William Cantillon. at present assistant general superintendent. Thos. A. Lawson, superintendent of the Wisconsin division, will succeed Mr. Cantillon as assistant general superintendent. Other changes alto will be made. SHOT TO DEATH BY A MOB. Two Negroes Who "Were Injured in a Hint on n Train. . LANG LEY, S. C. June 2S. Two negroes, who were injured in a riot between whites and negroes upon a passenger train near this city this afternoon, and afterward Tlaced in prison here, were shot to death by a mob of white men to-night in their efforts to secure the negroes. The riot occurred on a Southern Railway train between colored and white passengers at 7 o'clock near Langley. Ten white men were shot and cut more or less seriously and six or seven negroes were injured. All of the wounded white men were residents of Langley and vicinity. The news of the riot spread through the countrv and crowds rapidly gathered in town. Before midnight they broke into the calaboose and shot the two wounded negroes to death. FROM PARIS TO CHICAGO. Stewart Frnshcr Covers the Distance in Six Days nnd Twenty Hours. CHICAGO, June 2S. Six days and twenty hours from Paris to Chicago is the record, of Steward Frasher of this city. Mr. Frasher left Taris at S:13 a. m. Wednesday, June IS, and arrived at the Englewood station of tho Pennsylvania Railroad in Chicago early on the morning of Wednesday, June 2.". Of tho 13 f hours consumed in the trip, twenty-six and one-half hours were required for the railroad journey at both ends. Mr. Frasher sailed from Cherbourg nt 3:.'W p. m. of the day he left Paris. The Kronprinz Wilhelm, the steamer used, arrived at the dock in New York at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, which allowed Mr. Frasher two hours and twenty-five minutes before his departure for Chicago. SURELY A HUGE FAMILY. Figures ns to Height nnd Wright of Carey nnd His i'our Sonw. St. Louis Republic. The citizens of San Jose. Cal.. are proud of the Carey family. They form the tallest group of men in the State, perhaps in a number of States. The combined height of the father and four sons aggregates thirty-one feet, and each of the four I sons weights over two hundred pounds. me iota; weignt or tne live is 1,035 pounds about half a ton. They are all heartv, line-looking men, and as strong as oxen. Patrick William Carey is a gentleman who. twenty-six years aeo, came straight I from Ireland, and is proud of the fact. As a boy ho was a famous jockev, but, as he gays: " 'Twas being too tall at last that privinted me from makin' a very rapid forehune. Shure, I grew too tall to ride at all." For slxtepn yt-ars he lived with his family up in the Black mountains, and then came to San Jose to go into the butcher business. The old gentleman is hale and hearty at eighty yers of age and spends much of his time superintending matters out at the slaughter house, about nve miles from town. Mrs. Amelia Carry, the mother of this family of giant voters, is not a small woman, her height being' five feet nine inches. She has a daughter, a nurse in a San Francisco hospital, who is only of the average height. William Patrick Carey is the oldest son, and also tho tallest of the boys. He is a man of family and has a pleasant home in San Jose. He towers up to a height of six feet six and a half inches. A second look always follows him on the street. Though he weights 220 pounds, his great height does not give the impression of a heavy man. He owns to thirty-nine years. The next in order as to age and height is George J. Carey, who lives at Palo Alto, and is also in the butcher business. He has a little bit of a wife, though he measures six feet four inches. He is thirty-six years of age, and weighs 225 pounds. Then comes Richard Thomas Carev, also a married man, and not a email one, for his

PP IufUIbUi

Ä ! :

A iew and Wonderfully Successful Hcihod of Guring All Chronic and Lingering Afflictions, A Free Trial Package Prepared for Your Own Gase Given Free fo All Who Gall for If.

Anyone who suffers from a weak, disordered condition of the heart, lungs, kidneys, stomach, blood, liver, skin, muscles or nervous system, should call on Dr. Lipes for a free trial treatment of a newmethod that is rapidly displacing the old ways of curing disease. ft vSi; mm??. 33 DR. U. G. LIPES. Gout, partial paralysis, dropsy, locomotor ataxia, rheumatism, neuralgia or any other disease resulting from high living quickly and permanently removed by the new method. Weakness or debility in any form, whether in man or woman, entirely era-

1 13; V Jill

fgppj

BE SURE TO CALL ON OR WRITE DR. U. G. LIPES, 609 Stevenson Bidg., Indianapolis, In', OFFICE HOURS : 9 a. m. to 12 m.. I p. m. to 4 p. ra. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 12 m.

height is six feet three inches, and he tips the scales at 21S rounds. He i3 thirty-two years old. Last comes the ret of the family, John Francis Carey, twenty-nine years old and yet a beau. He Is six feet two and a half inches in height. He weighs 212 pounds. MAEVEL0US WEALTH. Vein of Gold nml Silver Ore That Yleld ?30 a Ton. PARRAL, Mexico. June 25. The richest. gold and silver strike ever made in the famous Parral district was made to-day in the San Junica property of the Hidalgo Mining Company. At a depth of two hundred feet an independent and unexplored vein was discovered carrying SOW per ton in gold and silver. The shaft was opened by Spaniards years ago. but as the vein only showed two feet of ore, the company had postponed working it until recently. This strike eclipses the famous Palmlllo. wliich produced over $3,0u0,000 in a single year. A Penny Saved. Cleveland Plain Dealer. There is a neat text for a long sermon in the fact that $2u0 was put into a NewYork savings bank in 1S40, and then forgotten, and now amounts to more than 53,0. The principal object lesson In this story, however, is likely to be overlooked. That is. If you want your savings to accumulate to large sums, start them off in the right way and then forget them. There Is no doubt, too. that this story will start up In business a lot of those people who want to show you what a beautiful thing it is to save your pennies, and how fast they accumulate. If Captain Noah, for instance, had redeposlted the skimoleons he laid away for a rainy day and drawn out when the rain commenced, and then had left the stuff to increase in its sure and steady way well, there isn't room on the page to express the sum total those pre-Noachian plunks would have reached if they had been left to their own devices. And only think of the handsome Income improvident old Methuselah would have enjoj-ed from his savings if he had commenced putting a nickel a day in the bank when he was young" and carelees say, at a hundred and fifty, or so! But, really, the mind shrinks from these examples of applied thrift they are quite too appalling. . Mr. und Mrs. Spnrrovr. Longman's Magazine. He is anxious to help with the nest making, and holds forth without ceasing while his lady builds. Occasionally he lends a hand, lie catches sight of a straw, and may be, or a small piece of stick, and it occurs to him that here is the very thing his foolish wife has pought for days and failed to rind. What does not occur to him it--, that he is a garrulous old incompetent, and knows no more about nest building than he docs about the loving of eggs. His wife knows all about him, however, and the straw Is turned out of the nest again as soon as his back is turned. He has probably placed it in some impossible position, and after explaining what a marvelous fellow he is. and what a treasure he has brought up in the way of building material departed, forgetting all about the matter in a moment or two. Even when he sees that straw lying upon the garden path, so conceited is he that he does not recognize it. because he cannot contemplate the possibility of its rejection by the missus. He thinks he has found another treasure. "There," says he, dumping it down by her side as she sits resting, perhaps laying a little eg-, in the semicompleted net; "there's another splendid straw; how Is It you don't come across them? I can find them whenever I like." The Chicago Klite. Roswell Field, in Chicago Post. A visitor from the Kast speaks rather enthusiastically of the "Chicago habit" of sitting on the front porch. This is Southern and Western rather than Chicago. So far as the city is concerned it would seem to depend to a large extent on the residence district. It is our impression that nobody living east of North State street would dare sit on a porch, front or back. Along the Lake Shore drive there is an unwritttn law that any woman caught standing at a window in her rcsider.ee shall be fined one week's social displeasure, while the act of sitting on the porch would mean her social disgrace and total ostracism. This is mainly the rcaon why the drive has so melancholy an aspect and why signs of lifo are rnanffest only In the back yards. How much better it Is to bo lonely and miserable than to be common and vulgar. Police ernennt Killed liy n fl;ro. KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 2S.-Frank MeNamara. a sergeant on the local police force, was shot and killed to-night by Abe Emerson, a negro, whom he was seeking to arrest. The negro was shot twice and will die. The MononRBliela nt Querntlonn. QUEENSTOWN. June 2S.-The United States training ship Monogahela, which left Newport, lt. I., June 6, arrived here today. Ilraden fc HoKer, Special Sale of Snmmer SultlnRM. Our cutter, Mr. James Jeppson. leaves for London July 3 to make our fall purchases and for the next three days we will make special prices on all stock. There still remains about sixty suitings for your selection at 1JILADEN & HOGERS, English Hotel block.

I dicated from the system by the new treatment. Consumption, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, impure blood, heart disease, kidney and bladder trouble and liver complaint cured to stay cured by the doctor's wonderful remedies. If you are the victim cf any malady cr sickness which you have long wanted to get rid cf, try one of Dr. Lipes' free treatments and see how easy it is to be cured when the proper means are employed. If you have aches or pains, don't feel well at times; if you are despondent and discouraged, tired out, it i3 because you have some terrible disease lurking ia your system. Why not call on Dr. Lipcs, get a free trial treatment and let hin show yon how quickly you can be cured by his new method. It makes no difference what your peculiar ailment may be. Dr. Lipes will give you a trial treatment entirely free cf charge to prove to you that he can do a he claims. There are no conditions whatever. Dr. Lipes generous offer is meant for everybody who suffers from disease in any of its various forms. No one should miss this grand opportunity of securing the benefits of the doctor's latest discovery since it costs you nothing. Out cf town patients may write for the free trial treatment if inconvenient for them to call at Dr. Lipes' office. Lois ractice In making GOOD SHIRTS for particular people enables us to display a Hue for summer that will .surprise your best expectations. Our brains, skill and taste, as well as the work . of our handst arc embodied in the Irauss Shirt. ml H. Krauss 44 East Washington St. Shirtmaker. Men's Furnisher. Member Merchants Association. i;i)LCATIO.AL. ENTER SUMMER SESSION 0 Sndianapolis 7 Business ui jiversit u Short hn'ifl, Kooiikptne-, Tcl?raphjr, Pninil h!p. Knzli'h Uranh. Ulnitratlnf. Day or MgJit. I'oMtirtn secured. Get particular. When liulldlnar. K. J. HEER, Pretldnt. P7TJ VORLESE Business colleg Fbcces 12M. Xoavmeat Plice. Five times larjrest in thia state; rcond larrt in the world; half rate for short time to maJ.-s it larpest. Positions wcured. Ca.ll, phone or write. Girls' Classical School Complete equipment in Classical, Literary and Scientific Departments, Gymnasium anl Kindergarten. Attractive Home. TWENTY-FIRST YEAR opens Sept. 17. TWENTY - THREE Instructors. Send for catalogue to MAY WRIGHT SEW ALL, Tria. G33 North Pennsylvania ftreeL THEO. L. SEWALL. Founder. TUDOR. HALL School for Girls N. Meridian St. Opens Sept. J 7. Hoardlns nnd day pupils. Kindergarten Prlmar-, Preparatory, Acalernle iwprtments ITeparr-sforColc. BI3I,1$ STUDY 1u all ljtrtmfnts. NUN iSrXTAllt AN. Native iernan ami Trench te.chr. Weil-qulpp! (ij-tnn.vslum. ui.?rlor advantage in Muict V.lce Cult u rL, Art. . . Year ljok k-m: nil application. I 'UK DUMA AU.KN. Prlaclpil. ltev. J. CU'MillNli .SMITH. Ien. Sl'MMCH IIUSORTS. SPEND YOUR VACATION her you can sain health as well as rat, at Mt. Clemens Fomoua Mineral Springs Beautiful HtuattJ oa Clinton river, rear Detroit aft i LV tt. Clair. C,s-1 flying. U atlrnr. itrlvinn and cycling. It health-notaries waters are worM-fimoui for th cur cf rr.eumatlm n3 kin Jre3 allmenta. Handjoma took let, with photo views and full de crlftlon of tha hatha, bathhi'unea, hot;. etc, mailed fre oa rxjuejt. Adireea Y. It. EASTMAN. Chanter cf Commerce. Mt. Omtna. Mlrh. T1IL ROYAL FRONTEN AC Frankf m. Mich. Entirely New and Modern. Will Open Its Pint Season JULY xsL COOLEST SPOT IN MICHIGAN. Mualo, Dano n. I'ofttin. BafMor. TUhlnjc, Ilona hack. KldiTnc, Oolf, TeanU, tie. J. R. HAYES and C A. BRANT, laaees Alo Levees fark HtteL, Hot BprlBgi. Art.