Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1902 — Page 2

TUE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JUNE 3Ch lflOS:

GLASS PLANTS CLOSED

l inns ix all independent FACTORIES I'll OIT LAST MGHT. Ten Tlioonnnd Employe to De Idle for One to Two Month. In Accordance Tvltu an Agreement. CUTTING AFFRAY AT BEDFORD eleven society gihls .madg ill nv ptomaine poisoning. DumoKC Cane Growing Ont of Chicago Illots "Won ly Addison C. Harri Cltilil Taken by Father. riTTSBURG, June 23. With the last turn to-night the plate glass and window glass Industries of the country will be at a standstill, the former plants for one, and the latter for two months, throwing idle an aggregate of 1VM) men. The complete shutdown of the plat-glas3 factories i3 a condition never before existing In this country. The plate-glass men go out through an agreement of producers which the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company Insisted on, thereby forcing the smaller concerns to fall in line. The window-glass workers who will quit to-night are employed In the independent factories, the American Company's and the Federation Company's employes having quit on May 13. Chimney Factories Cloned. r-clal to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind.. June 29 The MacbethEvans and McCloy chimney factories in this city closed Saturday for the regular cummer vacation, and the seven hundred employes of the two places are arranging to spend their summer vacations at other places, many of them going into camp for the next six weeks. During the shutdown a number of extens've improvements which will largely increase the capacity of both plants will be made, and arrangements made for abandonment of gas as a fuel. The local plant of the Fittsburg Plateglass Company will close Monday evening lor thirty days, during which a number of Improvements will be made there. I.arK Plate of Glnns. Fpecial to the Indlanajxjlis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. June 23. One of the largest plates of plate glass ever turned out was cast at the works of the Pittsburg Plate-glass Company here Saturday. The plate measured 1Ö2 by 237U Inches and was ca.-t by a gang under Foreman James Walker. STRKKT FAIR AND CARNIVAL. i:irrood to Have a Hlgh-Cln Affair 311 Freeman Clionen Qneen. Fppci.il to the Indlanarolis Journal. LLWOOD, June 20. El wood's first street fair and carnival will begin Monday evening undtr auspices of the Trades and Labor Council. All of the shows have been booked Independent of any carnival company, and the twelve which are on the ground are considerably above the average so far as merit is concerned. Twelve highclass free attraction.-, under the direction of Will S. Heck, of Cincinnati, are offered, a arger .rnd tiner. line than has been secured by any carnival in the gas belt. The carnival, which has met with some opposition in different quarters, will continue all week, there being a floral parade on Wednesday afternoon, and labor parade on WEATHER FORECAST. Fhovrers In Indiana To-Day Fair and "Warmer To-Morroir. WASHINGTON, June 23. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Indiana and Illinois Showers on Monday; Tuesday fair and warmer; fresh Tiorth to northwest winds. For Ohio Rain on Monday; Tuesday fair; fresh to brisk north to northwest winds along the lake. Special Forecast-Storm warnings are displayed from F.altimore to Eastport and on Lakes Erie and Ontario. Local Oltrr utlonn on Snndny. . Bar. Ther. R.I I. Wind. Weather. Tre. 7 a. m.. 'J:. 7t: ft) fit S'west. Cloud v. 1.62 7 p. m..2y.M 70 bO S'east. Cloudy. 0.01 Maximum temperature, 76; minimum temperature. 60. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on June 29. Temp. Pre. formal 71 .13 JIn CS 1.63 Departure 6 1.45 Departure since June 1 so 2.11 Departure since Jan. 1 235 6.27 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Yesterday'. Temperature. Stations. Min. Max. 7p.m. Abilene, Tex 71 102 82 Atlanta, Ga P2 Bismarck. X. D f,2 60 Ruftalo. .V Y 5S 5j Cairo. Ill es is 75 Calgary. Alberta 5$ Chattanooga, Tonn 74 iC Chicago :4 5 54 Cincinnati, O ci 7$ 74 Cleveland. 0 62 5S Dacr.port. Ia 54 m Denver. Col fi5 ti Des Moines. Ia..., 54 f.fi ftf Dodge City, Kan.... 5-I 74 70 Dubuque. Ij 54 fj Duluth. Minn.. 54 5Fl Paso, Tex CS . OS &ij Fort Smith. Ark 72 SS st Galveston. Tex... '.. .. St Grand Haven, Mich 52 . 72 60 Grand Junction, Col,.... 4(3 7S 76 Havre. Mont....l 76 Helena. Mont...... 66 64 Huron. S. I) ,. n 64 Jacksonville. Fla ; i) Kansas City, Mo 5.S 6S Little Rock, Ark...; 66 SS S6 Ivmisville. Kv..... 66 f2 7S Marquette. Mich .. 62 52 Memphis, Tenn..,..., 70 fs 6 Modena. Ftah 44 M 12 Montgomery. Ali OS i5 New Orleans, La'...., ?2 $4 New York city m 5$ Nashville. Tcnn .' 72 86 74 Norfolk. V.i j2 8S North Platte, Neb 54 5S M Oklahoma. O. T 72 52 76 Omaha. Neb 54 5S 56 raiestlne, lex 92 Parkersburg. V. Va 66 76 66 Philadelphia 60 6 S 60 Pittsburg. Pa '2 72 64 Pueblo. Col 52 70 6S ju 'Appelle. Assln 65 Kapld City, S. D 02 60 5S Salt l,ake City ',2 7 7S bt. Louis 62 72 72 Ft. Paul. Minn 72 70 Santa re, N. M 51 Si 7S pringneid. in Ds 70 70 Fprlngtleld. Mo 6 SO Vicksburg. Miss 7S 9t Washington. I). C 02 75 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. Ql'K KNSTOU'N, June 2. Arrived: Cimrlc. from New York, for Liverpool and proceeded. Saiitd: Etruria, from Liverpool, for .ew lork. HAMHL'HO. June CS. Sailed: Moltke, for New York. vU Southampton and passed Heaehy Head th. NEW YORK. June 2v Arrived: La Iiretritrr.e, from Havre; rotsdim, from RotttrJam. I.IZARD. Juna 20. Passed: Vaderland, from New York, for Antwerp. SCILLA". Jtme . Faped: Minneapolis, Irom New iork. ror inlon. ANTWERP. June ITJ.-Anived: South vark. from New Tork,

tho mrrn!i-Lir of th Fourth of JlllV. The

Trades Council expects a heavy patronage li rair weatner prevai;s. The police are exercising great care to keep out the pickpockets and confidence men who have been in evidence at other fairs, and already have thrown a half dozen or more of them in Jail, while others have been sent out of town. A warning has been issued to the riffraff element to the effect that they must expect to be sent to the rock pile if they stay in Elwood this week. The voting contest for a queen of the trades' carnival and free street fair closed Saturday night at midnight, and the winner was Miss Myrtle Freeman, office girl for Drs. Cotton & Ploughe. The contest was close and exciting from start to finish, some of the best-known young ladies in the city being among the defeated candidates. A. C. HARRIS WON HIS CASC. Jas. McGulre's Helri Awarded 5jl,r00 Damagei in Laporte Conrt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind., June 29. Former Minister Addison C. Harri3 won his damage case against the Lake Shore Railroad Company brought in behalf of the widow and children of James McGuIre, of Indianapolis, who while a deputy United States marshal during the Chicago railroad strike in 1S04 and acting as a switchman for the Lake Shore at Park Manor, Chicago, was killed. The suit was for $10,XO and the case was tried last week in the Laporte Circuit Court, the jury coming in this morning, after having been out for fourteen hours, with a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for SI. 500. Although the verdict was against the corporation. Attorney Miller, for the road, moved for judgment in favor of the defendant on the answers made by the jury to the interrogatories. Judge Richter did not rule on the motion. The cape will be carried to the State Supreme Court. POISO.X IS TIIK LIXCII. Fleven Society Girls Made 111, but AH Probably Will Recover. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 23. Eleven Fort Wayne society girls are seriously ill, and three of them in a critical condition, from ptomaine poison contained in some article of the menu eaten at a luncheon yesterday afternoon. The luncheon was given by Miss Bessie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colerick, in honor of Miss Lillian Smith, of Minneapolis, and Miss Louise Torrence, of Benton Harbor, Mich. It is supposed the poison was in preserved chicken used in a salad. Violent symptoms did not appear until last midnight. Those most seriously ill are Miss Gertrude Wilding, Miss Julia Smyser. Helen Colerick and the Misses Wilding. It is believed all will recover. ST OLK HIS OWX CHILD. And Had to Fight with Citizens Uefore He Hcaped on a. Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., June 20. There was a sensational kidnaping here this afternoon. Marlon Mentzer, a prominent citizen, stole his child from his wife, with whom he has not lived for three months. Mentzer, with the child, escaped on an afternoon train. Mentzer last night demanded the boy, but was refused. He slipped in the back door this afternoon when his wife was in the front room, seized the boy, who was in the kitchen. Jumped Into a buggy and drove to the railroad station. He had a serious light with several citizens before he got away. SLASHED HIS IUVAL. mir Lovinc in Jail for Catting: a Drakemnn Named WeMenhoIf. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., June 2D. In an alter cation between a Southern Indiana brakeman, named Westenholf and "Bill" Loving, a stone cutter, the latter slashed Westen holf twelve times with a knife, the most serious cut being on the throat extending almost from ear to ear. but not deep enough to sever the wind pipe or Juglar vein. The affray took place at their boarding house, the trouble growing out of jealousy over a woman named Ela Raney, better known as "Cyclone." Loving Is in jail. STATE M OR MAL SCHOOL. Snmmer Term Ilegins To-Dny How the Faculty Will Spend Vacation. Special to the Inllanapclis Journal. TERRS HAUTE. Ind.. June 29. The summer term of the Indiana State Normal School will begin to-morrow. The recitations during the term will be held in tho mornings. It is believed that fully 6(0 students will be in attendance. There will be a training school with pupils of Terre Haute public schools in the building. Most of the faculty will be engaged for at least part of the term. Miss Souders will teach drawing in place of Professor Turman, who is to attend an art school in Chicago. President Tarsons will be present except one week of the six weeks' term. That week he will deliver a course of lectures at Winona, after which he will do institute work in De Kalb, Dearborn, Hamilton and Cass counties. Vice President Sandison will teach four weeks, and the other two he will be at the head of the department of pedagogy at Winona. Afterward he will do institute work in Marion and Clay counties. Professor Kemp will attend the Institutes in Carroll, Martin, Owen and Delaware counties. Professor Stalker will be engaged two weeks at Winona, after which he will be In Henry, Marshall and Benton counties. Professor Wisely will go to Long island. Professor Curry will be in Jennings. Ripley and St. Joseph counties. Miss Anderson will sail July 5 for Italy. Miss Anna Sankey will accompany her. Prof. Kelso will go to the mountains or seashore. Dr. Dryer will study glacial history in western New York. Professor McReth will do like work In northern Indiana. Professor Rettger will be in Vermillion. Madison, Tipton. Ripley and Spencer counties. Miss Whitenaek will be in a camping party in western Pennsylvania. Miss Parr will spend her vacation at the Thousand islands. Dr. Schleicher will be in northern Illinois and Wisconsin. Professor Charman will be at Winona for one week. Miss Mary Moran has leave of absence for a year and will attend Columbia College. Her place in the department of literature will probably be filled by Miss Rose Cox, the general assistant. Earlham College Xotes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., June 20.-Earlham College promises to be lively through the entire summer. The summer school is now in progress, and it will be followed by the Bible institute of Indiana, Western and Wilmington yearly meetings. This lasts from July CO to Aug-. 7. Then comes the international convention of the Friends Christian Endeavor, which lasts until Aug. 10. This leaves but twenty days until the preparations for the ft 11 term of school will besln. Earlham, which now lays claim to the state championship in debate, will, next season, debate with the University of Indianapolis. Earlham will have the choice of questions and the University of Indianapolis the choice of sides. The debate will be held here. Earlham has so far defeated De Pauw, Indiana University and Butler. She hopes later to meet the other larger institutions of t'e State. The summer school students have taken the preliminary steps Toward organizing a literary society. It will be called the Phenoman and will meet weekly. The gymnasium will be in a much Improved condition when the fall term opens. Repairs are now in progress and new apparatus will be put in. .Money for Franklin College. Special to the In JUr.apclls Jourr.al. FRANKLIN, Ind.. June 23. To-morrow is the last day for completing the $000 to endow the Greek department of Franklin ColleRe. Last January A. J. Thurston, of Shelbyvllle, president of the board of directors, offered J1.000 for the endowment of this department on condition that Jl?.of0 more be raised by July 1. Yesterday evening Secretary Carr reported that he lacked of having the required amount subscribed. Unless this t) Is secured by tomorrow night all is lost. .Word was sent to the Baptist pastors

over the State yesterday, urging them to make a last effort to secure subscriptions for the fund.

Ills Mnetj -Fourth Dirthday. Special t'- the Indianapolis Jourr.al. RICHMOND, Ind.. June 2. Amos Stuart, a well-known citizen of Richmond and Wayne county, will to-morrow celebrate his ninety-fourth birthday anniversary. He will be surrounded by several of his children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and the event will be in the nature of a family reunion. Although he licks but rix years of being a centenarian Mr. Stuart Is as bright and cheerful as many men twenty or thirty years his junior. Like many otlur Friends who came to Indiana in pioneer days he was born in Guilford county. North Carolina. He remained there until 1S01, when he came to Indiana with his children, settling first near Monroeville. Parke county, and three years later going to Spiceland, Henry county. He came to Wayne county in 1VT8, residing on a farm until he came to this city seventeen years ago. Mr. Stuart has been twice married, the first time to Miss Matilda Hadley, Sept. 12. Ii2i, and the last time in 1S75. to Miss Melissa Miles. There have been thirteen children, of whom the following are living: Dr. Stuart, Minneapolis; Addison R. and Eldridge A. Stuart. Seattle, Wash.; Martlsla Bundy, Dunreith; Sarah Lear, Centerville; Eliza Hill, Richmond; Delphlna Woods. Knlghtstown; J. S. Stuart, Anderson, and Francis B. Stuart, El Paso, Tex. Bonds to He Returned. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTP:, Ind., June 20. The executors of the estate of the late Josephus Collett, capitalist, yesterday asked nie court for an order to return to the Southern Indiana Gas Company bonds issued by that company, and of which Mr. Collett was president, of face value of J100.CXK). They were part of an issue of S50fl.O.0 and had not been sold at the time of Mr. Collett's death in lfeltf. They were found in an envelope among his effects, and on the envelope he had written: "These bonds are the property of the Southern Indiana Gas Company." The other $400.000 were sold and have been redeemed, but the mortgage on which they were issued cannot be released until the total issue of bonds is canceled. The bonds found among Mr. Collett's effects were never counted as part of his estate, valued at JfifiO.000 at the time of his death, and the executors have simply waited until the company made a demand for them. Delaware Connty Merchants. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., June 23. The Delaware County Merchants' Association has elected the following officers: President, II. J. Keller; vice president, O. E. Baldwin; second vice president, C. O. Prutzman; secretary, H. H. Highlands; treasurer, W. A. McNaughton. The organization has been founded primarily for the purpose of establishing a "blacklist." Every man in Delaware county will be rated. The intention is to affiliate finally the local organization with the organizations in other cities. Offices have been established in this city. An effort Is being made to get every business man in the county into the organization. Luther League Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 29. The convention of the Luther League of northern Indiana convened at the Swedish Lutheran Church in South Bend to-day. Over 400 delegates were present, from Hammond. Michigan City, Fort Wayne, Laporte, Goshen, Elkhart, Warsaw and other points. A delegation of eventy-fiv Lutherans was present from Chicago. The address tonight was delivered by Dr. Gustave Anderson, president of Augustana College, of Bock Island, 111. Dr. Loftrene also addressed the convention in the afternoon. The convention is a success and will adjourn to-morrow. VounR People's Bible Conference. WARSAW, Ind., June 20.-The Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman opened the National Young People's Bible Conference in the auditorium at the Winona Assembly ground this afternoon. The services throughout the day were of a devotional character. The morning sermon was delivered by the Rev. E. J. Bulgan. D. D., of Chicago, in the chapel of Mlnr.ewawan Inn. The principal address of the day was made by the Rev. W. E. Bieder, of Monticello, while addresses were delivered simultaneously this evening by Dr. Chapman and the Rev. Arthur J. Smith, D. D., of New York, the former speaking in the, Methodist Church at Warsaw. Una IllreonRhed for Ten Days. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWODD, Ind.. June 20. Ten days ago Albert Miller, a colored man who is head cook at the Hotel Stevenson, was attacked with a fit of hiccoughing and despite the fact that he has had the attention of the best physicians in the city, they have not been able to control the attack, which at times has been so severe that there appeared to be no chance for the man's recovery. Unless the hiccoughing tendency can be checked soon there is little hope for Miller's recovery. Robbed n. Gambling; House.. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE. Ind., June 29. Charles Merrill, colored, who came here from Chicago three weeks ago to work as porter in Reiter's barber shop, got tired of trying to get rich polishing shoes and shooting craps and at 5 o'clock this morning he robbed a local Rambling house of the proceeds from the roulette wheel and the crap pame, which were in a canvas bajr. and hid the money, several hundred dollars, in an ash heap. He was arrested to-night and has confessed. Captain Armstrong; Improving. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. June 23. Capt. W. H. Armstrong, of Indianapolis, who was taken ill with erysipelas when he came here last week to attend the meetings of the board of trustees of the Indiana State Normal School, is improving rapidly at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. W. Streeter. Gnllty of MnimlaiiKhtpr. Special to the Inilanapoiis Journal. EVANS VI LLE. Ind.. June 20. Jefferson Whitehousen was to-day. found guilty of manslaughter at Rockport, f pencer county, and sentenced to tho Reformatory for an Indeterminate time. He killed James Woods at Chrisney some time ago. He claimed that Woods had insulted his daughter. Change of Postmasters. Special to the Indianapolis Jourr.al. RICHMOND, Ind., June 23. To-morrow ends the term of Perry J. Freeman as postmaster. He will be succeeded by Daniel Surface, editor of the Palladium. The mail carriers banqueted Mr. Freeman last night at the Westcott Hotel. Salem Won from fteilford. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD. Ind., June 20. The game of ball played at the fair grounds this afternoon between Salem and Bedford was witnessed by a large crowd. The game resulted in a score of 4 to 1 in favor of Salem. GREAT FEAT PERFORMED. Xarrow-finoKe Itoad Converted Into Hrond (ianKe In Nine Hour. MEDIAPOLJS. Ia., June 20. Four hundred and forty men working nine hours in a driving rain moved both rails of the Burlington & Western road on 123 miles of track to-day and thus broke all records in converting a narrow into a broad-gauge track. The event was witnessed by thousands of Iowans. who stood at every depot holding umbrellas to protect themselves from the drenching downpour. Twenty-eight crews of sixteen men each, working an average of four miles each, accomplished the feat without the abandonment of any regular Sunday train and without any serious delay. The work involved the drawing and driving of 200mj spikes. Each rail was moved ten and a quarter inchs to a row of spikes previously driven in the ties. All save four spikes in the inside had been previously drawn, all those on the outside belnjr undisturbed, and ovtr these the rails were lifted to their broader guage. One of the interesting features of the work was the feeding of the men, who were provided with 5.000 sandwiches, 60n dozen hard-boiled, epgm and 10 gallons of coffee. The men were all experienced track men of the Burlington & Western and others borrowed from the Burlington & Rock Island cyatema. ,

TWO ROTABLE BALL GAMES

TWENTY IXMNGS PLAYED IJY LOUISVILLE AND KANSAS CITY. First Content Wan Won by the Colonel" in the Fifteenth and No Runs Were Scored In the Second. Louisville ... 4 Kansas City.. Minneapolis... 2 Columbus ... St. Paul IO Toledo Toledo '4 St. Paul O 1 Pittsburg.... (i Cincinnati .. . O Chicago 4 Detroit 2 Hon- the Clubs Stand. American Association.

Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 58 IS .600 Indianapolis M 3'? 20 .643 Columbus T.3 2i .559 St. Paul 5S 32 2J .552 Kansas City 53 27 31 .4 Milwaukee 57 24 33 .421 Minneapolis 57 2f) 37 ,351 Toledo 53 13 40 .322 National. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 5.1 41 12 .774 Brooklyn 53 33 24 .53 Chicago 53 20 24 .547 Boston 54 26 2S .4SI Philadelphia 5S 27 31 .406 Cincinnati 54 22 32 .407 St. Louis 51 21 33 .383 New York 33 20 33 .370 American. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 52 32 20 .613 Boston 5$ 33 23 .5) St. Louis 51 11 24 .523 Philadelphia 53 27 26 .59 Baltimore 57 27 30 .474 Washington 53 27 31 .466 Detroit 51 24 30 .441 Cleveland 56 22 34 .303

LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 29.-Louisvllle and Kansas City played two great games this afternoon before 11,000 people. The locals won the first game in the fifteenth inning on three consecutive hits. Both pitchers received wonderful support, the locals playing the twenty innings without an error. The second game was called at the end of the fifth inning, neither side having scored. Both games were pitchers' battles. The crowd was the largest that has seen a ball game here in ten years. Score: Louis R.H.O.A.E. K. C. Nance, cf. Grady, 3.. Smith. If. I-ewee, s.. Uevllle. C. Gear, rf... R.R.O.AE. Kerwin. rf..l 1110 Clymer. cf..2 3 5 0 0 Gannon. 1...0 1 21 0 0 Oanzel. 2 0 0 2 5 0 Flournoy. lf.O 1110 Tannehlll. 8.0 1 5 4 0 Schrelver. cl 1 6 2 0 Schaub, 3...0 0 3 3 0 Dunkle. p...O 0 0 4 0 Spies, c 0 110 0 .2 1 6 ..0 0 0 .0 17 ..0 1 7 ..0 1 7 .0 1 1 Ucthfu?s, 1..0 0 14 McBriie. 2..0 1 3 Gibson, p 0 1 0 Totals ....2 7 45 16 2 Totals ....4 9 43 20 Score by innings: Louisville 0 0001001000000 24 Kansas City 1 0100000000000 02 Left on bases Iviuisville, 9; Kansas City, 12. Two-base hit Schriver. Three-base hit Clymer. Sacrifice hits Grady. Gannon. Dunkle. Double play Grady, McBride and Bothfuss. Stolen bases Tannehill. Clymer. Struck out By Dunkle, 10; by Gibson. 5. Hit by pitched ball Ganzel. McUride. Flournoy. liases on balls Off Dunkle, 6; off. Gibson. 5. Wild pitch-By Dunkel, 1. Time Three hours. Umpire Ward. SECOND GAME. Louis. R.H.O.A.E. K. C. Kerwin, rf.." 0 3 0 0 I Wolf. rf. R.R.O.A.E. .0 0 0 0 0 Clymer, cf..rt 0 0 Gannon, 1...0 1 5 Ganzel, 2....0 0 1 Flournov, lf.O 0 1 Tdnnehill, s.O 1 1 Spis, c 0 0 3 Schauh, 3 0 0 1 Flaherty, p..O 0 0 0 0 Gra1y, 3 .0 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Smith, If 0 0 3 0 1 Lewe, s 0 0 0 0 j Hevillf. c...0 0 2 0 1 Gear, cf 0 0 0 0 ; Roth;"u?s. 1.0 2 1 1 3 1 0 0 j McMride, 2..0 0 0 1 0 i rDonld. p.O 0 0 1 0 3 2 1 0 rsanee, cr...O 0 0 Totals ....0 2 13 6 0 Totals ...0 3 15 S 3 Score by innings Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 00 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 00 Left on bases Louisville, 4; Kansas City, 3. Three-base hit Grady. Sacrifice hit Clymer. Double play Grady. Bothfuss and Beville. Struck out By Flaherty. 2; by McDonald, 1. Time One hour. UmpireWard. Toledo and St. Taul Divide Honors. TOLEDO, O., June 23. Two games were played to-day on muddy grounds. Toledo lost the first game through costly errors and won the second by the splendid pitching of Mock. Score: Toledo. R.H.O.A.E. Durns. 2 2 10 3 1 Meany. rf...l 2 2 0 0 St. Paul. R.H.O.A.E Ocier. 3 1 o 0 1 iiuKgins. 2..1 14 4 Turner, 1....1 3 13 1 0 1 Billard, If.. 2 2 2 0 0 Lumley. rf..2 1 0 0 0 Shannon, cf.l 13 0 0 Kelley, 111 Pierce, c 1 4 10 0 Lynch, s 1 2 0 2 1 t'rlbbins. p..O 0 0 6 0 Ferguson, p.O 1 1 3 0 Smith, 3 0 Owen, s Cirafllus. c.O 2 1 1 2 1 3 Gilks, Cf 0 1 3 Kleincw. lf..O 0 2 Pardee. r 0 0 Coggswell .0 0 0 Totals ....4 11 24 13 5 Totals ...10 13 27 17 3 Hatted for Pardee in the ninth. Score by inningsToledo 0 0 1 0 3 9 0 0 04 St. Paul 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 5 '-IO Two-base hits Meany, Owen. Sacrifice hits Kleinow, Ferguson. Double plays Ferguson to Huggins to Kelley. Struck out By Cribbins, 1; by Pardee. 3. Bases on Balls Off Pardee. 2; off Cribbins. 1. Time 1:15. Umpire Sheridan. Attendance, 2,000. SECOND GAME.

Toledo. R.H.O.A.E. St. Paul. R.H.O.A.E Burns. 2 0 1 4 2 0 Geier, 3 1 2 12 1 Meany, rf...l 1 2 0 0 Huwgins, 2.. ft 0 0 3 0 Turner, 1 1 1 5 0 0 Dlllard. lf...0 110 0 Smith, 3 1 0 110 Iumley. rf..0 0 0 0 0 Owen, s 1 2 3 2 0 Shannon, cf.O 12 0 0 draffius, c.O 1710 Kelley, 1....0 2 15 2 0 Gilks. cf 0 1 3 0 0 Pierce, c 0 110 0 Kleinow, lf.O 1 2 0 0 Lynch, s 0 0 14 0 Mock, p 0 10 10 Chkh, p l 12 8 0 Totals 4 9 27 7 0 Totals 2 S 24 13 1 Score by innings: Toledo 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 4 St. Paul 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02

Two-base hits Owen, Pierce. Sacrifice hits Smith, Meany. Graffius. Struck out By Chich. 1; by Mock, 5. Passed ballPierce. Bases on balls Off Mock, 1; of Chich, 2. Time 1:30. Umpire Sheridan. C'olnmbn Shut Ont. COLUMLU lumbus safe S, O., June 29. Ka toll held Co at all times to-day. Wilmot's the fielding of Nattress were of the game. Attendance, 3.500. batting and the features Score: Col. R Knoll. If 0 Nattre.s. s..ft Hart, cf 0 Myers. 1 0 Turner, 3 0 M Karl'n. rf.O Virx, 2 0 Fox. c 0 Voorhees, p.O H.O.A.E. 0 2 0 0 0 6 5 0 12 0 1 2 12 0 0 Minn. Ourley, s... Katoll, p. .. Phyle. 3.... Zalusky, e. Wilmot. rf. Lally, If.... Lynch, cf.. Grant. 2 Werden, 1. . n.H.O.A.E. .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 5 0 1 3 1 3 0 15 Totals ....0 5 27 15 li Totals ....2 10 27 IS 1 Score by innings: Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Minneapolis 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 Stolen bases Myers, Wilmot, Lvnch. Two-base hits Wilmot (2.) Sacrifice hits Viox, Lally (2.) Double plays Nattress to Viox: Grant to Curley: Curley to Werden. Struck out By Vorhees, 1. Bases on balls Off Voorhees, 2; off Katol. 2. Hit by pitcher By Katoll, 1. Time 1:30. Umpire Haekell. .NATIONAL LI'AC; t"H. Cincinnati Unable to Score on Wet Grounds Six Huns by PittshnrK. CINCINNATI, O.. June 2?.-Leever, with the assistance of fine playine: by Pittsburg, succeeded in shutting the Cincinnatls out. Thielman pitched good ball, but was unlucky, the majority of the hits being scratches. The Pittsburg team moved around over the wet diamond much faster than the Cincinnati players. Attendance, 3,5". Score: Cln. IUI.Cf.A.E. Hov. cf 0 2 0 0 0 IvV,bs. If 0 0 2 0 0 Berkley. 1..0 1 17 0 0 Cr'wfrd. tf.A 1 1 0 0 Maroon. 2...0 13 3 1 C-"rc-.rn. P..0 0 18 0 Stelnfelit, 3.0 0 13 0 Peltl. C 0 0 2 10 Theilm'n, p.O 0 0 3 0 Pitts. R.H.O.A.E. iavis, rr i i 4 o o 0 0 .iarK, If 1 0 3 Reaum't. cf.l 1 3 waru-r. s..l 1 0 4 Brarsfl'M. 1.0 2 12 0 Kite hey. 2...1 0 2 3 Leach, 3....0 0 0 3 Smith. C....1 13 2 Lee-ver. p 0 10 1 Totals ....0 5 27 IS 1 Totals ....6 7 27 13 0 Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 0-6 Two-base hits Hoy, Smith, Bransfleld Hit by pitched ball By Thielman, 3. Struck

braids of Qgsmn the world! W lilies JAfv

One Band from "FL0R0 DORA" Cigars or Two Bands from "CUBANOUC "CREM0" "GE0.W.CHILDS"or'JACKS0NSQUARE"Cigars are of same value as one Tag from "STAR" "HORSE SHOE"

i SPEARHEAD: Vr. Two Low Rate Excursions July 4 and 25 Tickets Good 30 Days Ak your apent r.r write A. J. Smith, O. P. & T. A., Cleveland, Ohio. Dates of sale from south of Ohio river July 3 & 24. For particular a bout ix. cursiona from south write O.L.Mitchll. S. P- A.. Cincinnati, Ohio. out By Thielman, 1; by Lever, 3. Passed ball Smith. Time 2:25. Umpire O'Day. AM CR I CAN LHAC.I H. Cliicngo Han Hase. Detter nnd Hit 3Iore Opportunely tlmn Detroit. CHICAGO, June 23. Chicago and Detroit tried to nlay a double-header to-day, but rain interfered after the first game. The local team won the game by fast base running and timely hittlncr. Jones's fielding was the feature. Attendance, 7.0ÖU. Score: n 11 1: Chicago 0 0201001 4 10 2 Detroit 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02 6 1 Batteries Callahan and MeFarland; Mullin and Buelow. Deft on bases Chicago. 8; Detroit, 4. Two-base hits Mertes. Isbell, Ifarley. Sacrifice hits Green. Isbell, Daly, Buelow. Stolen bases Strang, Green. Daly. Double plays McAllister anJ Dillon: Buelow and G'.eason; Gleason. McAllister and Dillon. Struck out By Callahan, 1; by Mullin. 6. Bases on balls Off Mullin, 3. Time 1:45. Umpire O'JLaughlin. 31ut Piny with Terre Haute. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 2D. President Sexton, in a dispatch to Manager McKibben of the St. Joe team, says pitcher Brown, of the Omaha team, who went into the box in yesterday's eame here, after a written protest by McKibben had been made, cannot play in the Western League on account of a prior claim on Brown's services by Terre Haute. President Sexton also says that pitcher McCloskey, of Denver, cannot play on that team because of a similar prior enslavement. IIa In at St. 1. 011 Im. ST. LOUIS. June 23. Both the St. LouisChicago National League and the St. Louis-Cleveland American League games were postponed to-day on account of rain. Three I League. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., June 23. Two games were scheduled for this afternoon, nut the first game was called in the first half of the seventh, when two Bloomlngton men were out. The attendance was the largest of the eeason. Score: niiE Terre Haute 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 6 3 Bloominston 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 I 1 Batteries Hackett and Starnagle; Bishop and Belt. PwOCKFORD, 111., June 23,-Davenport

STANDARD NAVY or J.r

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Lake Chautauqua is one of the most famous and delightful of summer resorts. It is also one where a most enjovable vacation can be had at a nominal expense. Located 1500 feet above sea level, the air is pure, cool and invigorating; hot, oppressive days and nights are practically unknown; climatic conditions unsurpassed. The lake is twenty miles long by two wide; water supply entirely from springs, famous for bass and muscallonge fishing. No resorts offer more diversified attractions. At west end of lake is the most famous Assembly in the world, attracting thousands of visitors. At the other, is Celoron with all the fun and attractions of a Coney Island; at other points are fine resorts with summer hotels and cottages. Frequent service by fine steamers furnish very enjoyable excursions between all points; roads for driving and wheeling are excellent. Good accommodations at resorts about the lake in hotels and cottages at S7 to $21 per week. Chautauqua is reached over the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. by the new short line route through Westfield, N. Y. Connections with through Lake Shore trains to Westfield can be made at Chicago, Toledo, Cleveland and intermediate points, also at St. Louis, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Columbus, etc., on the C.C.C. & St. L. Ry. (Big Four Route) through trains via Cleveland. Tourist tickets" by all railways in connection with the Lake Shore on sale June I to September 30. Lake Chautauqua Book finely illustrated, and describing the lake and its attractions, sent free anywhere by A. J. SMITH, G. P. i T. A., Cleyeland, Ohio.

EES and Bockford split even on a double-header lo-day. The las-t Käme was played in a driving rain. Scores: First same RH K Davenport 1 0000002 0 3 1 2 Itockford 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ü 11 0 2 Batteries Wehing and Evers; Owens and Thiry. Second same R II E Davenport 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 03 6 4 Rockford 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 6 5 1 Batteries Stauffers and Reisinger; Graham and Triry. EVAN'S VILLE. Ind.. June 20. Heavy bitting on both games gave Evansville two easy victories. Score: First game R E Evansville 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 2 13 0 Decatur 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 0 Batteries Polchow and Selskr; Daniels and Krebs. Second game It II E Evansville ....5 1 0 2 0 1 0 3 -13 1G 0 Decatur 0 10000000185 Batteries Helsman and Selsler; Beedles and Krebs. Umpire Hickcy. Ilaelnll .Note. Kellum or Miller will pitch to-diy. The game with Kansas City to-day will be called at 3:43. There were, no games in the Commercial League yesterday. Wet grounds at all the parks. While Indianapolis is doing business with Kansas City, Louisville will play Milwaukee. Indianapolis goes to Louisville for games on July 4 and 5. Columbus will be here the ilrtt of next werk. Rain prevented the exhibition game between Indianapolis and Muncie that was to have bce.j played at Munde yesterday. George Tebeau has made a success at Louisville with his American Association team notwithstanding some Louisville people said last winter that thit city must have National League ba.ll or none at all. The asociation team has done better than a National League team was ever known to do. Louisville people had a run for their money yesterday. Two games were advertised and a record-breaking crowd attended. Th hrft game was not decided until fifteen Innings had been played. Five inniiiKs were played in the second game, neither team scoring. Kansas City put up a great battle. There will be a hard fought contest at Washington Park to-day between the Iloosiers and Kansas City. A l'ouriMMiie (iolf Match. F. V. Lennon and W. N Harding. Jr., win play a four-ball foursome match at

Tobacco. J eighteen holes with Harry Collis and Clarence Stanley to-morrow afternoon at tna Itivtrside Park links. A n I'tiMnti fnetory Nomination. To the Editor ej" the Indianapolis Journal: The nomination two or three days ago at Cannclton of Allen J. Peyton, of this city, by the Democrats as a candidate for Joint senator from Spencer, Terry and Crawford counties has brought forth universal disruption and dissatisfaction among the rank and file of the Democrats. The nomination of Peyton was entirely unexpected and the reMjlt of ring rule. By a previous arrangement made as far back as four years ago by some of the Democratic loaders of Perry it was understood the nomination was to go to Crawford county, but somebody spiked the machine, the plans miscarried a.nd on the day of the convention thoe who made the prorni.-vs found themselves unable to deliver the good?. There were two other candidates. Stunrt Reals, of Crawford county. and George Wandel, of Spencer. The vote of Perry had been promised half to Beals and half to WandeL Throuph Phil Zorcher. prosecuting attorney of Berry, Spencer and Warwick counties, and hi Tell City clique, the whole vote of Perry was thrown to Peyton. depite th proteyt of the great majority of Irnorats. The resuft is that the Democrats of all three counties are all torn up. The Canndton Telephone (Democratic) of yesterday predicts the defeat of Peyton, and the Democratic press generally condemn him. This light will have also a gooil effect for the Republicans in the election of county officers. Peyton was first brought to rublle notice In lyV. Dr. B. B. John, of this county, was elected representative over him by thirty votes. Peyton contested the of lire and was declared elVcted by the Democratic Lei!ture. G. Rockport, Ind.. June 2S. mv 1 e for Automobile. MUNCIE. Ind.. June 2. A movement ! on foot to rale moi.ey to build an automobile which will be used as a "gopel wagon" in the streets of this city. The amount required to build ruch a wagon a 1 de .ired is J2..W. and will probably be raUed. The wason will be fitted up specially to accommodate a speaker and linger? and musicians who will accompany him. When the service has been ended at one point tha "auto" will glide down the street to com other place, where the service will be repeated. "In all REAL ESTATE tranoactlona INSURE the TITLE. You then have no abstract to pay for and you get absolute security. The fees are REASONABLE. INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN COMPANY. 13 East Market street

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