Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1902 — Page 2

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUND AT, JULY G, 1902.

PART ONH.

lr.t s'Jrrt-ri'Iov

Deputy Marshal Sanders nsrr f nwnod while the tight rrr; vf.l frnni CI war, on. ur.d n?si.-t d in the capture oi L.e. 2 1 rvlcufts were plncM on the two n-roes. nl fn ch.irs'j of Patrolman Grron, Colson nral Davis "and Drputy Marshal Sandr3 11. ry were bruucht to the Indianapolis poll.'? station, where Starks was slated for n.-.-ault an.i battry with intent to kill, and Lee with a-.-au!t and battery. reason for the attack. As has been stated, the reason for their attack upon the car lay in the fact that they had Lttn ejected by Conductor Foster en his up trip an iiour before. Coming from Greenwood the car pa?sed Bean creek nbout 2:15 on Its way to Indianapolis. It was stopped by the three negroes who got aboard. They were all under the Influence j liiuor and vry disorderly. They paid T.i heed to the admonitions cf the conductor to conduct themselves decently, and lnsl3tfd on smokirj? in the car and using Xoul languag..-. Finding that his warnings v.tre of nt aval!. Conductor Foster clecided to put them off the car. Assisted by Iitornian Colvin. the negroes were ejecttd near G;.rlieid Park as the car came to the city limits. As the car started up the riesrots told the conductor that they would kill him, and they would also "iix" the motorman. They took advantage of the Interval whlla Conductor Foster's car was In Indianapolis and walked to the culvert at. Bean creek fc.s a suitable place to carry out their threats. Deputy Marshal Sander?, of Southport, ivlio was working In Indianapolis yesttrlay, was on the car when the attack was made. With Conductor Foster he was standing on the rear platform. In telling of the tight he said: "The car was signaled to stop at Bean creek, and when it slowed up two negroes Jumped on. One was a short, yellow-colored man, very ugly In the-face, and the other was also light and marked with freckles. The little negro was cursing at the top of his voice and waving a reieolver. As he jumped up the steps he was shouting that he wanted to get at the iondurtor. I caught hold of his arm and teld him to behave himself. He paid no attention tu :ne, but backed up by the other r.e.L-ro, who was brandishing a beer bottle, renewed hij threats against the two men In charge of the car. Conductor Foster ran to the platform and the two of us started to take the revolver away from Starks. The liquor be had been drinking gave him the strength or' a maniac and he fought like a wil l beast. The other net;ro hovered on the edge of the struggle, but did not swing Iiis beer bottle to any advantage. Mr. Foster, who was a passenger, came to uur assistance and we threw the little negro off the car without beim? particular to find a soft j?pot for him to land on. The other negro tb-d without delay. There may have len a third man some place around, but I did not see him." THEY ARE BAD MEN. Desk Sergeant Bray said yesterday that the negroes are bad men, and are well known to the police. At least two of them, lie said, have been arrested at one time or another for violations of the peace, cither through drunkenness or for cutting scrapes. They have not been In trouble recently, but belor.s to that class upon which the police always keep an eye. All three live south of Indianapolis, near Garlaid Park. At the police station Starks and Lee, the two negroes arretted, glowered in their cells and remained silent. They refused to say anything about their attack on the car or what prompted it. As Passenger Foster escaped death very narrowly, and p.s a fclight variance In the course of the bullet that wounded Seyler would have caused death, and in view of the fact that the act of the negroes was one that entiangerrd a number of other live, it Is robab!e that they will be severely dealt with. They will have a preliminary hearing In. Police Court to-inorrow morning. Isforts In the meantime will be made to capture Orlando Starks. The Zcalou Employe. Youth's Companion. Zeal on the part of an employe, even If misdirected, is pretty sure to win the approval of an employer. A boy who works in a Syracuse hardware store sold a countryman some coarse blasting powder by mistake, instead of the gompowder he had asked for. The man came in the next day t exchange it, and when the head of the lirm appeared on the scene the boy was trying to persuade the customer to keep me Diasiing powatr anu cuy u cuuee mm to grind it. WEATHER FORECAST. l'uir Tn-I)ny, Except Showers In the Extreme orthwet Portion. WASHINGTON, July 5. Weather forecast for Sunday and Monday: For Indiana Fair on Sunday, except f howers in extreme northwest portion; Monday showers and cooler; fresh southvest winds, becoming northwest. For Illinois Fair in south, showers in north portion on Sunday; Monday showers find cooler; fresh southwest winds, becoming northwest. For Ohio Fair on Sunday; Monday probably showers and cooler; fresh southwest winds. Locnl Obaeri ntions on Sntnrtlny. F.ar. Ther. HAL Wind. Weather. Trv. I a, m 3".u 7 L South. Clear. O.uO 1 p. m CZ South. Pt cfdy. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 92; minimum temperatute. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Saturday, July 5: Temp. Pre. Mean 0. 11 Normal S2 0.0") Upariaro 7 o.li lx-patrure since July 1 5 o.70 Departure sinoe Jan. 1 2Z $.22 Plus. W. T. RUTHE, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Min. Max. 1)2 Ü4 P5 $4 72 2 to 'A 8 fS S') 70 4 94 5 64 94 S3 84 8) 1 64 i-5 S2 4 8 GS SS 0 M ; . 83 9i 9t S2 s; 90 ) ?4 90 70 7) 74 4 02 S2 72 M St 12 H 1 p. m. DO 92 HO 'i 70 i 6ti 7t 84 hi S4 SI 61 82 73 4 ti 90 H Si 7 62 62 54 73 S-i 62 62 81 Abilene. Tex 72 Amarlllo, Tex .Atlanta. 72 Ji5marc&, . D. 6 l'U.itllO. . ................. .. Cairo. Ill 74 Calgary. N. V T 44 Chattanooga, Tenn 73 Chicago. Ill 74 Cincinnati, O. 74 Cleveland. 0 72 Concordia, Kan 74 Davenport, la 74 rnvt-r. Col r.a Des Moines. Ia 72 IVjge City. Kan 74 IubU'iue. In 74 lJuluth. Minn 4i 111 Paso. Vi-x 79 Pert Smith. Ark 7 CJalvrst 'u. Tex y) Jrni Uven. Mich Ci Grand Junction, Col 2 Havre. M uit Helena, Mont 4S Huron. S. D fS Jacksonville. Fla 72 Kansas City. Mo 74 Lander. Wyo ?i Litiia Hock. Ark 72 Louisville. Ky 74 ManjuUe. Mich S Memphis, Trr.n. 75 Mivler.4, Utah Zi Montgomery. Ala 74 e w Orleans. La 7 Tw York city h$ Naihvlllt. Tenn 7D Norfolk. Va 74 North Platte. Nee .. Oklahoma, U. T 72 On.al.a. Neb t'i Palt!ne. Tex 74 Prkrbur. V. Va 72 Philadelphia. Pa 70 I'ittburjj. Pa 7 Puablo. Col lz Ou- Ar-rH. N. W. T Iz Karl CUT. S. D Li Fait Lak City 41 tt. Louis. Mj. ................. ht. Paul. Minn t Fanta Fe. N. M fJ FpringfielJ. Ill 74 Sprlr.tcnel.t. Mo 72 Vickbursr. Miss 72 Waihlr.jtcn. D. C 7!) SI M ii Si 74 83 SO 6H PS 82 M 84 63 64 Ct 6 8') 7a M f2 SI MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NKYv YORK. July 5. Arrived: llyndam. rrorn Rotterdam; rsnre, from Copenhagen; Philadelphia, from Southampton: Ktruria. from Liverpool. Silled: Minnehaha, (or Jxinaon; Hohenznilern, for Naples and Genoa; Fotda:n. for Rotterdam, via, Boalcr.e; Zetland, for Antwerp; Furncsla, for tjiaygow; I.ucania. tor Liverpool. HAMliURlJ, July fi.-Arrived: Biucher. fro:n New York, via l'lymouth and Cher bourg; I uerst P.Umurck. from New York. QUKENSTOWN. July 5.-Arrlved: Urn hrla. from New York. Sailed: Cymric, irom Liverpool, lor New York. LONDON. July 5.-Salkd: Minneapolis for New York; Montevidean, for" Tdontreal. CHEKIIOUItO. July 5.-Sailed: St. Paul, irom boutnampton, for New xork. fjFJNOA. July S.Arrived: Trave, from New iorc. via Napk?. ANTWKU1. July 5.-Fa!led: Vaderland. Tor ;.ew lork. LIVi:itPOOL. July 3. -Sailed: Campania, for New York. HAVRE. July 5.-aiIed; La Touraine, lor York. .

LIEUT. ARNOLD'S RECORD

3IITIGATKS A It CPU IM AND FOR, SLIGHT OFFICIAL CAItELLSSXESS. He la n.toncrntl from the Chance of . Permitting Cruel Punishment of Flllpluo--Secretary Hoof ote. WASHINGTON, July 5.-The War Department to-day gave out the results of the Inquiry made by Colonel Crowder into the case of Lieut. Frederick T. Arnold, Fourth Cavalry, acquitting him of direct knowledge of or complicity in the ill treatment of Filipinos by United States eoldlers. This is the case alluded to by Senator Culberson on the floor of the Senate some time ago. The case grew out of charges made by ex-Private Weir against Lieutenant Arnold, alleging cruel treatment of prisoners of war, occurring within his command while serving in the Philippines. It was understood that General Miles had recommended tb Secretary Root that the charges were of a character to justify a court-martial. The action of the War Department is embodied in the following extract from a letter to Arnold through the commanding general of the Department of the Missouri: "The secretary of war, while concurring in the conclusion expressed by the inspector that the evidence acquits you of direct knowledge or of complicity in the infliction of the punishments shown to have been practiced by members of your command, is of opinion that these abuses were preventable and could scarcely have occurred had you exercised that high degree of vigilance which was imperatively demanded by the unusual conditions under which your command was operating; that your failure to do this Is only measurably excused by the numerous and exacting civil duties imposed upon you, and justly exposes you to official censure for neglect of duty, the direct result of which has been that, because of the few instances of cruel treatment of prisoners which were of undoubted occurrence within your command, the military service generally has incurred unjiist criticism. That such neglect has not been made the subject of charges is due to the considerations above noted and to the further fact shown in evidence that in your personal and official relations with the natives you uniformity exhibited kindness and consldreation for them and worked assiduously and with excellent results for the betterment of conditions among them, particularly in the establishment of municipal government and in the maintenance of public schools. In this connection, and as further influencing the action taken, the secretary of war is pleased to recognize the special commendation for gallantry in action extended you by your regimental and division commanders." Smith mid AVuIler Cases. WASHINGTON, July 6. Secretary Root v.'ill take with him the papers In the case of Gen. Jacob II. Smith and of Major Waller when he goes to Oyster Bay next week with a view to final action thereon by the President. In the meantime, the secretary declines to announce the result of the trial of General Smith. But regardless of the findings of the court-martial, it is practically admitted at the War Department that he will be reprimanded for careless and intemperate language to Major Waller in connection with the orders for the Samar cam paign. OUJECTIOXS OF Tili: VATICA To the Proponed 3Iethod of Causinc: the Frlam Removal. ROME, July 5. After an examination of the note submitted by Judge William II. Taft, civil Governor of the Philippine islands, regarding the friar lands in the archipelago, the Vatican finds one very great obstacle to the withdrawal of the friars. The Vatican would not oblect if the expulsion of the friars -were arranged and carried out by another power, so that the Holy See would only have to recognize the accomplished fact; but it shrinks from appearing as a direct party to their withdrawal, especially since the religious orders are powerful in Rome and above all others in the Sacred College. The efforts of the v atican are directed toward finding a way to content to the withdrawal of the friars from tue islands without appearing to do so. In fact, the Vatican, it is believed, would welcome a show of force to which it could submit. It would prefer, however, a compromise prohibiting the friars from returning to the parishes they left in IS:S, but allowing them to remain where they now are or where there is no local opposition to their ministrations. The cardinals appointed to discuss Judge Taft's propositions were to meet on July 30. but a requiem ma5s for the late King Albert of Saxony, to bo celebrated in the Sistlne Chapel, at which the Pope and tho cardinals will assist, has necessitated a postponement of the meeting. Nearly Almost Free from Cholera. WASHINGTON, July 5.-It develops that the naval forces on the Asiatic station have been singularly fortunate or careful during the prevalence of the formidable outbreak of cholera In the East. So far there have been only three deaths from that disease reported. Moreover, there have not been, it Is said, over half a dozen persons attacked by the disease in our naval establishment In China and the Philipines. DANGER LINE PAST. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) Parliament. It will be necessary to pass an act of Indemnity on account of violations of the Constitution and may also, perhaps, be needful to confer special powers on the Cape government for carrying out the pacification of the colony and the maintenance of British interests. The gov ernment was satisfied that the Cape Par liament would take the necessary steps to provide for the security of the colony and to discourage the racial and political con troversy which was interfering with its prosperity, and which can serve no good purpose among members of a community having common interests in the peace and prosperity of South Africa. Mr. Chamberlain concludes with remarking that the government considers it unjustifiable to assume beforehand that the colonial Parliament will refuse the necessary legislation, and is of the opinion that the Parliament of Otpe Colony should assemble as soon as possible and that the requisite legislation should be Introduced. Sir John G. Sprlcrg, the premier of Cape. Colony, was Interviewed to-day rcg-ardins the decision of the imperial government not to suspend the Constitution of Cape Colony. He said: "If the petition had been granted it would have caused apprehension regarding the position of every self-gov-ernins colony, since it involved the whole question of free constitutional government. The decision will promote peace and reconciliation in South Africa. The suspension cf the Constitution would have had a reverse effect." ltnTIHE3Ii:.T OF SALISIU'KY. It I Xavr Practically Set tor Immediately After tlie Coronation. LONDON, July 5.-.U tho earliest possible moment Lord Salisbury intends retiring from public life. But that severance from the service of the empire, which he has so long administered, is not likely to come until after the coronation, and It may possibly te still further delayed by now unseen reasons of state or politics. During the last few months the premier has more and more detached himself from the cares of office. With Increasing a?e his dislike of publicity and details which hi.gh olliceholding Involves have strengthened into antipathy so strong as to render even the Conservative leaders leas importunate in their demands that he remain premier. Those who have recently been brought into contact with the aged statesman privately comment on his absent-mindedness, which is overcome only by great effort, when It is absolutely necessary for him to deliver a public utterance on a question of Importance. Peace In South Africa having been procured. Lord Salisbury la said to consider

the crowning of the King es the moment when his services to the nation most fitly may be ended. The curiou?lv veiled' intimation In the Times this morning, when alluding to the appointment of Schömberg McDonell, principal private secretary of Lord Salisbury, to succeed I..ord Esher as secretary of his Majesty's ollice of works, that paper said it thought it doubtful If Lord Salisbury will try to find a new secretary, adding "That the appointment of Mr. McDonell cannot fail to revive the rumor of the premier's rej-ipnation after the coronation," is the only notification here that the often-repeated baseless rumor is now on the verge of becoming a fact. The Westminster Gazette (Liberal), while not professing to know the truth or otherwise of the Timer's rumor, sadly admits that if Lord Salisbury retires it will not bring the Liberals into power and prophecies that "The Unionist party after Salisbury goes will probably move along the line of least resistance, make Mr. Balfour premier, leave Mr. Chamberlain at the colonies and exchange some old lamps for new ty the process which is called reconstruction. 3 low long tho reconstructed government might last and whether Mr. Balfour and Mr. Chamberlain might not change places before the end of Parliament are questions which are at present too speculative to discuss."

THROUGH PL1RSIA OX HOnSEIlACK. Lloyd Grineom and Wife on American Indantrlal Mission. LONDON. July 5. Private advices from Teheran, Persia, under date of June 13, announce the return of Lloyd Griscom, the United States minister to Persia, and Mrs. Griscorn from a thousand-mile ride on horseback through central and western Persia. The trip was undertaken to secure information with the view of building up American commerce in Persia. The great Persia trade routes, the Karun river and the old highway from Teheran to Bagdad, were closely investigated. Mr. Grlscom was prevented from enterin? Turkey owing to the quarantine against Persia. His journey entailed plenty of hardships and strange experiences, but had excellent results. The Persians everywhere expressed their pleasure at hi3 visit. Mr. Grlscom was received with full honors In the cities. The Governor of Ispahan gave him a great reception. The American missionaries at Hamadan also received, on this occasion, their first visit from an American minister. TltOLULES OF TURKEY. Bulgaria nnd France Are Demnndlng Reparation for Insnlts. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 5. A detach ment of Turkish troops recently surrounded a band of Bulgarian brigands at Petrill, in the vilayet of Monastlr. Thirty Bulgarians were killed. The remainder were made prisoners. Brigandage is spreading alarmingly In Monastlr. Turko-Bulgarian complications are threatened in consequence of the forcible removal of the flag and coat of arms from the Bulgarians at Serres, Roumella. Bulgaria has demanded satisfaction within three days. VIENNA, July 5. It is reported here that France has threatened to send an ultimatum to Turkey because the Porte has failed to apologize for the action of Turkish policemen at Smyrna in boarding a French ship to arrest a Turkish spy who had taken refuge on board the vessel. CHARGED "WITH HIDING ?500,OO0. American on Trial in Famons Old Bailey, Now Being Torn Down. LONDON", July 5. One of the last of the long list of historic cases heard at the Old Bailey, the famous criminal court, which is rapidly being demolished, is that of Charles Bright, the civil engineer of Sandusky, O., who is on trial charged with concealing Vß).000 of his estate in connection with bankruptcy proceedings. All through this week a formidable array of counsel and witnesses from the United States and South America congregated in one of the few courtrooms not invaded by the destroyers to hear the evidence in this long-drawn-out case. It is expected to po to the jury on July 10. Brlght's counsel commenced his client's defense July 3 by submitting voluminous documents and accounts to prove his client's intrlcata financial transactions were legal. OHIO BOY TAKES FIRST PRIZE. Wins Brussels Royal Connerratory Contest for Violinists. LONDON, July 5. Francis MacMillin, a sixteen-year-old violinist from Marietta, O., won the first prize at the annual contest of the Brussels Royal Conservatory of Music. This also secures for the young American the Van Hal prize of 528 francs. Tho Jury added that MacMillin showed "the greatest distinction." The Brussels press was rather wrought up over the juvenile American winning the coveted honor, and the suggestion was made that the competition in future bo limited to Belgians. The critics, however, frankly characterize the boy as an exceptional player. Sale of the Humbert Safe. PARIS, July 5.The famous Humbert safe was sold at auction to-day and fetched 1.6S0 francs ($222.) While the debate on the Humbert case was proceeding !n the Chamber of Deputies on June 27 a crowd of 7.000 persona was witnessing the removal of tho safe from the Humbert residence to an auction room. This was the safe supposed to contain the many millions of the Humberts, but which was found to be empty after their flight from Paris. It weighed 5,000 pounds. Alleged Piracy In Florida. MADRID, July 5. A story is published in the newspapers here to the effect that eighty boatloads of robbers attacked the Spanish line steamer Alphonso XIII, from Havana for Corunna, Spain, while she was aground at Cape Carasford, Florida. The robbers, according to the newspapers, became so menacing that the captain of the steamer ordered his crew to fire on them. The Alphonso XIII eventually floated and steamed away. Another Appeal for Irian Putty. DUBLIN, July 5. Addressing a meeting of the United Irish League at Limerick this afternoon, John Redmond, chairman of the league, called on the Irish to unite for one great effort. Coercion, he said, should meet coercion and the land schemes of Mr. Wyndham, who was one of the worst representatives of English rule ever sent to Ireland, should be defeated. It rested with the Irish to win their liberty. The Ciar Receive Da Chailla. ST. PETERSBURG. July 5.-The Czar tody granted an audience of half an hour to Paul Du Challlu, the explorer and author, of New York, who is beginning a trip through Russia which is to last rive years. His Majesty readily granteel Du Chaillu the privilege of traveling under his protection, and invited the traveler to visit him whenever he was in St. Petersburg. Mormon Chnrch in Denmark. COPENHAGEN, Denmark. July 5.-Some three hundred American Mormons, Including former United States Senator Frank Jenne Cannon and his brother and many American missionaries in Europe, attended the dedication to-day of the Mormon temple in this city. Three meetings have been arranged for July 6 with the object of giving impetus to missionary work in Denmark. Nerr Swedish Cabinet. STOCKHOLM. Sweden, July 5.-King Oscar has approved the formation of the Cabinet as reconstructed by Erik Gustav Bostrum, who was invited to undertake the task June 28 after the resignation of the Ministry presided over. by Admiral Baron Von Otter. Carnegie Buys a Library. LONDON, July 5. The Times this morning says it hears that Andrew Carnegie has purchased the library of Lord Acton. Corrected. New York Evening Post. A self-appointed Instructor In civics nine years of age was rehearsing the greatness of the President when he was interrupted by one of his hearers, a little girl of five, who said gently, but with a certain air of reproof: "God made the country: he only lets irrM oni aiooseveii run n. ¬

TORNADOES IN THE WEST

MICH DAMAGE, RUT NO LIVES LOST, IX IOWA AXD 31IXXCSOTA. Destructive Hailstorm In Central NebraskaSevere Gale on .Newfoundland Coast Other Weather Xewi. WHITING. Ia., July 5. A small tornado this evening demolished half a dozen buildings and seriously injured Mrs. R. W. Campbell and two members of the family of William Barber. Many head of live stock also were killed. Trees were blown down in all directions and crops were badly damaged. There were a number of narrow escapes, and loss of life was avoided only by the use of cyclone cellars. WINHTROP. Minn.. July 5. A tornado to-night razed more than a score of buildings in this vicinity and moved half a dozen of them distances varying from ten to a hundred yards. Considerable live stock was killed, but no loss of human life occurred. St. Paul Flooded by Ruin. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 5. St. Paul experienced the heaviest rainstorm in years to-night, and the damage resulting from flooded basements in the mercantile district will amount to nearly 15,(M). The downpour was continuous for over an hour, at one time assuming the proportions of a eloudburst. The down-town districts were Hooded to a depth of nearly two feet. Lightning which accompanied the tain struck a number of buildings, the German Lutheran Church, at North St. Paul, being destroyed. Damage In Southwestern I own. COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., July 5. Southwestern Iowa was visited this evening by the worst storm of the year. In s-everal towns it amounted to a tornado, and fears are entertained that there has been a loss of life. The damage to corn and unharvested small grains has been very great. In some places the rain which followed the storm amounted almost to a cloudburst. HAIL- AXD RAIX. Very Severe Storm Does Much Damage In Centrul X'ebrnska. OMAHA, Neb., July 5. The worst hail and rainstorm of the season visited central Nebraska last night, doing great damage to crops and other property. At Grand Island the hail practically destroyed vegetation over a strip of country seven miles long and four miles wide. In the city few plate-glass windows were left whole, and trees and shrubbery were destroyed. Corn and unharvested small grains were beaten into the ground and are a total loss. Mammoth hailstones fell in some places. Elm Creek, Amherst, Miller. West Point and other towns were visited by the storm. GALE IX NEWFOUNDLAND. .Much Damage Done to Shipping Along the Coast. ST. JOHNS. X. F., July 5.-A furious gale raged here last night and swept the whole seaboard, destroying much ' fishing property. It Is feared that the storm worked much havoc with shipping. The steamer Harmony, at this port, broke from her moorings, damaged three ships, several wharves and a number of fishing vessels, and finally went ashore in Petty harbor. Her crew was rescued. Other vessels were beached at different points and it is believed that much damage was done to the fishing fleet on the Grand Banks. Heat Fatality at Chicago. CHICAGO, July 5. This was the warmest day of the year, the mercury reaching &4 on the street level. The humidity was high. William Nagler, a laborer, died from the heat. There were seven other prostrations. .Snow In Colorado. DENVER, Col., July 5. Specials from various towns in the mountain portions of Colorado report snowfall ranging from an inch to three inches. Leadville reports a light fall, while at Aspen more than two inches fell during yesterday. TRANSFER OF SERVICE. Postal Telegraph Company Will Take Over Pennsylvania AVires. PHILADELPHIA, July 5. President Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Superintendent Shaffer, of the railroad company's telegraphic system, and C. P. Bruch, assistant general manager of the Postal Telegraph Company, held a conference to-day relative to the establishment of the Postal Company's service over the lines of the railroad system. It was decided that, beginning to-morrow, the Postal Telegraph Company will handle the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's telegraph business between New York and Pittsburg. It Is understood that for the present the Western Union Telegraph Company will continue to handle business over the railroad wires. WHAT THE POOR SPEND. Economical About Necessaries, PridIgal in Otber Ways.. Ainslee's Magazine. About their necessaries the poor are naturally very economical, but there is many a poor sweat-shop worker on the East Side of New York who pays his dollar or two every Saturday night to go with his wife to th Yiddish Theater. The poor man will pay his five cents for his glass of beer on Saturday night. Sometimes his temperament gets away with him and he spends for too many glasses, but, in moderation, doesn't his glass of beer and the social pleasure that goes with it go to make h:m feel that he has had a good time and to put him in a mood where he will work better for it the following week? If the price of meat went up 5 cents, however, it would be a great misfortune to this same man. He doesn't like to spend a cent too much for anything he has to have, and yet it is a common thing for a poor man to distribute pennies among his children quite recklessly. That is a luxury to him. affects his mood and is spread beneficially over his work. The Kast Side is full of candy shops, to the detriment of the stomachs of the poor man's children. The poor man who would fight for an hour with a push-cart peddler over the price of a banana gives his child a cent unwisely in this case, although no doubt it is a temperamental satisfaction to him. Of course, there is a side to the expenditure of the poor which is wholly bad. Discouragement breeds a recklessness which has no economical value. Apres moi le deluge, eat and drink, for to-morrow ye die, is often the unconscious thought of the very poor. Hopeless of improvement, they take ro thought of the morrow, and are sometimes greater spendthrifts than the very rich. But this is the poor man's disease, and is remedied only by better circumstances. They who can afford to live on a big scale pay less for necessaries than the poor. It is one of the hardest aspects of poverty that it Is only the rich who, in some ways, can afford to be economical. They pay less, very often, than the very poor for the necessaries of -dife. This Is strikingly true of coal, for instance. The dwellers in tenement houses have no place to store a large quantity of coal, even if they had enough money on hand to buy it by the ton. So they are forced to buy by the basket, at a much higher rate, thus paying from 40 to 60 cents for a hundred pounds, while the rich man, buying by the ton, pays only from 3rt to 25 cents a hundred pounds. The rent, too, of the very poor in the tenement houses is. considering the accommodations afforded, much higher than the rent of the well-to-do. And the same principle applies to other things. The dealings of the poor are necessarily of such a miserably retail character that the rate paid is commonly enormously high.

1 ÄVV" PS. ' V rifrh c -V X

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he finest assortment of PANAMA HATS in the city.

SEN and

GOLF and YACHT CAPS, Tennis Hats, Etc. Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits $2 to $s July Vehicles There is pleasure and profit in owning jour own Carriage. Our stock is still very complete and our line of Columbus - Kauffman Vehicles is worthy of your time and attention. II. T. Conde Implement Co. West Washington Street Opposite Statehouse For Picnics and Camping Cooked Ham Cooked Veal Loaf Cooked Chicken Loaf Olives and Pickles, etc. Ge-Mo Potato Chips Fresh Every Day Melons and Fruits The N. A. MOORE CO. 162 and 164 North Illinois Street. Thones 894. OPTICAL WORK. Remember, we do Optletl work and do It rlpht. We make no chars4 for examining your eyes, nnd give you a poriect lit. J. H. The Jeweler 38 West Washington Street. We fix your Watch and mend your Jewelry. See us. TILE and ODORLESS WOOD-LINED REFRIGERATORS For all purposes in stock or built to order. McCray patent system speaks for itself. McCray Refrigerator Co., Old Tel. Main 94S. 346 S. Capitol Ave. Factory, Kendallville, Ind. NED JONES, Ajt. 25 West Washington Street. IIIYSICIA'S. DR. B. M. WILEY, Genito-TJrinary and Skin Diseases, 26 East Ohio S?., Indianapolis. HOURS 9 to 11 a. m.x to 4 nnd 7 to p. m. DE. C. I. riETCHEB, RESIDENCE ion Ncrtb Fennarlvanl street. OFFICE 713 South Meridian street. Oflc Hourt to 10 a. ra.; 1 to 4 p. m.: T to 1 p. m. Telephone Residence, cctt. 427; old. 193: Brown. SISALS, STEXCILS AND STAMPS. STENC!L5,STAMPSi k9V;TZ3.U26. 15 KmUDiAN ST Gacims Flon!.

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Wash

We are justly proud of this stock, filled to overflowing with the season's best productions. Conceded the best and largest assortment in the city. PRICES FOR MONDAY:

BLACK DOTTED SILK MOl'SSELINES 32 inches wide, neatly embroidered in silk dots, our reg- OQ ular 50c quality Jzß FANCY SILK MOUSSELINES-Em-broidered in dots, some with lace stripes, handsome foulard printings, in all the new tints, the 60c jQ quality SILK AND LINEN BATISTES Made of silk and linen, 44 inches wide, very fine and sheer, the correct linen Af& shade, COc quality : ALL-LINEN BATISTE The genuine Irish, 31 inches wide, the kind that is made over colors, 39c qual- 9S lty LACE-STRIPED BATISTES In the real linen color, very dressy Q and fine, 25c quality LINEN ETAMINES Striped and plain colors, made of pure linen; will make a cool summer gown, the 59c quality 39 Lace Curtains and Portieres Greatly Reduced These Prices for Monday Only NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS 1.00 quality, 3 yards öß 1.50 and 2.0) qualities, 3Vi yards ON 2.50 quality v l.OO 3.50 and 4.00 quality U GÖ ARABIAN CURTAINS yards long, heavy cable net, with the corded borders, 7.50 and 10.00 quail- Qr ties eO IRISH rOINT CURTAINS 3U yards ions, fine net centers, insertion effect borders, 6.00 qualTAFESTRY COUCH COVERS-In Roman stripes, fringed all A.Q around, 2.i0 quality l4 ROPE PORTIERES For double openings, hard twisted cord, with grille or festoon at top, up to 5.00 O QQ quality CURTAIN SWISSES Yard wide, In the coin spots, figures and stripes, -j f 18c quality J HUNGARIAN REPS Yard wide, double-faced. Oriental and Bapdad stripe3, 35c quality v-' WINDOW SHADES 3x7, best oil opique, all colors, mounted on C good rollers, 55c quality vIRISH POINT DOOR PANELS Fit any size door, medallion cen- 73 UTS, up to 1.50 quality - EXTENSION RODS Extend to 44 ßj inches, lc quality Tucked Lawn andLace All-Overs LOT 1 Tuckf.d and hemstitched, fine lawn. C9c to 9Sc qualities, correct Ftvles for whole waist. 22 to 27 inches wide; SPECIAL, PER Jo YARD LOT 2 Fine lawn, tucked in clusters of five tucks each, with five rows Valenciennes lace insertion. 22 inches wido. Cc quality; SPECIAL. Of PER YARD

REAR BARGAIN TABLE

Ribbon Remnants

3,000 yx to 2j-yaril lengths of fine all-silk wash taffeta, luster taffeta, satin taffeta and mousseline taffeta; also fancy stripes, 3 to 4 inches wide, regular 25c to 33c qualities, remnant prices, per yard, 15c and ' 12 iSc RIBBONS, SPECIAL, PER YARD 10 ALL-SILK PLAIN TAFFETA. 3ä inches wide, white, pink. light blue, red, turquoise and maize; also, plain taffeta, hemstitched, 2i inches wide, regular 15c qualities, per yard 10

THE WM. H. v.

AMLSE3IEXTS.

FAIM BANK Äcr

CHANGS PROGRAMME EVCRY NIOUT THIS Wl'SK. OSTENDORFS fair bank CONCERT BAND OS MUSICIANS O SOLOISTS. Carriage rbfckH fr at llilnols-treet entrance ADMIi?SlON-ouly lO CENTS.

'A Ü I

CutinsHats, Waists, Stocks, Etc.

Hot ever Women's Bathing Suits $5 to $10 "lnfuT ock Co. OF oods LENO TISSUES Lace effects, with mercerized stripes, entirely new and stylish, in all the new tints, the OS1 50c quality IMPORTED SWISSES-Neatly embroidered, a larfie variety of elegant printings, in all colors, the oc quality - J DIMITIES The real fine kind, thousands of yards of new printings, in all colors, 15c and 19c qualitics vyj DIMITIES Dainty printings. In all color?, your choice 50 pieces, C 10c quality... -f BATISTES You know the quality. They are the best. No end to the beautiful styles; regular l?c i quality lVß RATI STES Fine and sheer, all choice printings. L"4c and 15c quality. 7 for 2 STRIPED BATISTES They come in ail colors, all new printings, the Kc S quality Safe of Muslin, Sheets and Pillow Cases Alc FOR MUSLIN Unbleached, 72- yard wide, free from specks regular 6c quality. Alr FOR MUSLIN Bleached, yard 2 wMe, regular 6c quality. 5'2c FOR MUSLIN Bleach ?d, yard wk'.e, free from dressing, heavy round thread; no better made for pillow cases or children's underwar; regular 8c quality. (Zr FOR MUSLIN-Bleached. yard VJU wide, soft, long-cloth finish, fino for summer underwear, regular S40 quality. 7c brar FOR MUSLIN-Bleached. HOPE. BLACKSTONE. Cabot and other brands. FOR CAMBRIC. MUSLIN-Yard-wide, regular 10c quality. 10c FOR PILLOW CASES Made ol regular heavy pillow case muelln. size 42 and 45x5, regular price 12Vjc. OQ,, FOR SHEETS Made of heavy tJ-'c- 9-4 unbleached sheeting, regular 55c quality. JE - FOR SHEETS Bleached, rize 8ix!. heavy round thread, regular 6C'C quality. Notions SEWING' SILK-Richardson's best quality 100-yard spools, 10c quality 50-yard spools, 5c quality ti FINISHING BRAID 4-yard ry pieces, 4c quality 6 PINS 100 assorted needle points, Zc Quality, IttoTCl PEARL BUTTONS-Ball shape, 10c C quality; rpecial, per dozen f GARTER ELASTIC - Fancy Trilled edges, part silk, 10c garter fi length J SIDE HOSE SUPPORTERS-Whlte and black, with rubber buttons. fi ail sizes. 12c quality, pr pair HOOKS AND EVES New safety, patented, three sizes, silver and black. 2 dozen on a card. 3c quallty AT HALF PRICE BLOCK CO.