Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1902 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY. JULY 30. 1902.

cros-town Jins. as a survoy was needed, lie sM he btiievtd that while tros-town ln.es w, ur.M r consecration h- could it litti.: furil.tr au-1 stab.Uh a. btlt line round the city, lie intimated that thio

xnt a:; I pra. tic.ihy north and 1A ctohtown ii:;s connecting witn the ea.-t ami ol ln.es. Jr r n..-iar.tct the iTuspccturttt liiit- would turn north by the most dirtct ruJti lu S.xUcnth strut, and thencu ut to ÜKi.Aii:; l'ark. This, he .-aid. nouM gl.e the people a long rido tor th-ir Ciutit-y aiiu .-trvt- me purpose of unpruht-abi-j lilies, lie .-aid his opinion of ttie L i.ir.gton a;i.u-i extension iiad bvcii n.o-iiiitd since his L-ii. but he was not yet prepared to fcive an anwt:r to the Iwanl's proposal. AN EXTENSION GRANTED. Chairman Mtgr;w taid the request for further time was reasonable and would be granted. .Mr. M.Uowan promised to be ready thij afternoon at 2 o'clock. At that tire it io likely ho will propo.se his continuous btlt line and also agree to the Lexington-avenue extension. The board wds about to adjourn when Councilman Negle-y arose. He said he did not wish to discu.-s cross-town lines, but he did think the time- had come to discuss the making of the Brightwood line a double-track system on Roosevelt avenue to it3 termination. East (Joiumbia avenue, he said, was single track and there was treat confusion, owing to the curves of the street and the location of turnouts. He said it waa intended to improve the ttrect with Mint rock macadam pavement i.nd that the double tracks ought to bo rut la first. ilr. Littleton then arose. "Do I understand," said he, "that th board will take up the freight matter at 2 o'clock with this Cuter Question?" "The board will take that question up !fter its regular meeting," said Chairman legre w. It waa unnecessary for Air. LltLeton to assure tho board that he would be present. Chairman Megrew asked all to remember that It wai hepod to pet all the questions tettled and in shape for submission to the Council for ratillcation Monday night. South tilde Honlevnrd. A meeting will be held at the O. r. Morton Club on Shelby street Friday night to discuss a South Eide boulevard. It is proposed to construct thi3 boulevard beginning at Iowa street, thence west to Napoleon, fonth to Pleasant run and along Pleasant run to New street and thenc on New ttrcet to Garfield Park. This route would require two bridges over Pleasant run, one at Iowa btreet and another at New street, and a subway under the Belt road at lieecher street. It Is pointed out that this routo would also open a new means of access to the city from the south without crossing railroad tracks at grade. Serere Storm In North Dakota. MICHIGAN, N. D., July 20. Last night's ttorm was ono of the worst ever experienced here. The wind was very high and was accompanied by rain and hail. It wrecked several large buildings here and a score more south of town. The storm is roported from Edmore to run southeast seventy miles to Larimore with an average width of five miles. In this area the crop loa Is said to be from, Ü0 ptr cent, to total, iluch stock was killed. Wife and Husband Ilnrned. BCTtANTON, Kan., July 20.-Mrs. Gideon IcDowell was burned to death and her In-ralld husband wad fatally burned, three miles southwest of hero to-day. The aged pieman's dress caught fire while she was leading her husband from their house. whlch wa burning. She started for asFstance, but soon fainted and died before neighbors arrived. McDowell was burned while making- a feeble effort to save his v-lfe. Murdered Woman Identified. CHICAGO. July 23. The woman who was f(und strangled to death la the wlneroom ct a saloon on Wells street was identified to-night by James Stewart, a Lake Forest contractor, as his wife, from whom he became separatesd in a crowd In a downtown street. Stewart's story strengthens the belief of the police that the woman was lured to the saloon and robbed. Carnegie Declines a, Proposition. - RICHMOND. Va.. July 23 Andrew Carregie has declined tho proposition submitted to him by the special committee representing the Art Societies of Richmond to give the $100,000 he proposed to donate to a public library' towards a fund for the erection of a great building, to be the home of the fine arts in thl3 city, which building: It was proposed should Include a library. WEATHER FORECAST. Fair Tc-Day and To-Morrovr Except Shorrers In Southern Indiana. . 'WASHINGTON. July 23. Forecast for "Wednesday and Thursday: For Indiana and Illinois Fair . on "Wednesday and Thursday, except showers ia extrem south portion; light variable -winds. For Ohio Generally fair, except showers In the Ohio valley on Wednesday and Thursday; warmer In north portion on Wednesday: light variable winds becoming fresh south. Local Observations on Tuesday. r?r. Tern. R.IL "Wind. Weather. Free. 7. rn..21tt 70 74 North. Ft. cldy. 0.14 t" p. m..23.93 &3 ti K'weit. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 84; minimum temperature. 63. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation July 23: Tern. Free. Normal 75 0.13 xesn 7 Departure 0 Departure lnc July 1 H Departure sine Jan. 1 234 O.li 0 01 0.33 5.8i riua, MONTROSE W. HAYES. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Abilene. Tex Amarillo. Tex .Atlanta. Ga H'.smarclc. N. D JlufTalo. N. Y falro. Hi C'a!ry. Alberta Chattanooga, Te-na ... Chicago , Cincinnati. O Cleveland. O MIn. 7'J f CS IS 6f5 7J f. 7) fi 6 7') 6i Max. M i) fcj ?2 f-i fc 74 (2 74 W ihi s S2 7S 7- !) 01 M hi 32 M ?S S-i M I 74 7? 85 SO &s 7fi 2 P2 S M H &0 I p. m. 8) M 82 8) 76 80 64 74 72 W 72 hi 3-) S4 82 72 94 75 82 75 75 74 92 8r 85 74 76 M 75 74 St 71 71 73 SS 52 y 74 75 71 73 92 73 ss 54 4 M 7 &3 ( oncordla. Kaa 1 avermort. lenv-r. Col lea M'"lrns, la lo!te City. Kan .... Inibu'io-i. 1 Duluta. Minn .... 64 6) 6 7) 6) 62 i:i Pai. Tex l'crt ifmith. Ark .... CalvestC'tw Tx Grand Haven. Mich t-ranl Jur.rtUjn. Col Uavre. mt etena, XI nt Hnmn S. U 52 6H 74 e. 54 7) 7) 62 Jacksonville. Fl. J.ar.Ms City, Mo Linder, Wyo L-ittle. Keck. Arle L misvlUe. Ky .. M Ararat te. Mich 74 f..) 72 75 M xi-;r.a. t tan il-jr.tt-omerr, All ... Nw Orleans. La .... Nw T'rW city NishvKle. Tena -.rfoUt. Va ?.".rth Platte. Nob ... i '',.lahoir.a. O. T (mha, Ner 1'nleitlne, Tex rarkhvirr. V. Va T'.!ll6'.pla I-.tt-burr. r IVeMo. rcl (. .'Arpl!e. As.Mn .. 1:hd1J City. S. L .... 73 6 6S 7) 61 71 70 6S 62 r fS S3 Jlt La City Louts tt l'aul. Minn Fant F. N M ... ; rlr.f flI.!. Ill ! rtr..tlj, M i:khurj(. ili't .... V. Uhingen. t. C . MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. . NEW YORK. July .-Arrived: Koenltfn I. de. from Premen. Palled: Blucher, for Himburg; Kronprinz Wilhelm, for Bremen. QUEENSTOWN. July .-Arrived: Nord1'i.id. from Philadelphia; Oceanic, from New Y-jtjc. for Liverpool; Irernlc, from Boston. MOVILLE. July 23. Arrived: Ethloria. from New York, for Glafgow and proceded. DOULOGNK. July 23 Arrived: Rotterd im, from New York, for Rotterdam. KINSALE. July 20. Passed: Canadian, from New York, for Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON. July .-Arrived; Vadrland. from New York. BKEMCN. July 23. Arrived: Barbarossa, from New Ycrk. GLASGOW, July .-Sailed: RoaarUn, fwr Montreal.

GRAND ARMY MAN DEAD

1'AIL VAN Hi:U VOOHT, AVIIO WAS commandeh-in-ciiii:f I ISS'2. DIel of l'arnlysi of tlie Heart at I'uerto Trlnfipe, Cuba Death of John Vi. Rons. PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-Paul Van Der oort, pngt commander-in-chief of the G. A. It., died at Puerto Principe, Cuba, to-day of paralysis of the heart. Paul Van Der Voort was born in Ohio in 1515. He c. nllsted for the three months' service in the Sixty-eighth Illinois Infantry and re-enl!sted in Company M, Sixth Illinois Cavalry, ana was with his regiment !n the Ninth and Twenty-third Corps and the cavalry corps of the military division of the Mississippi. He wa3 discharged on Aug. 1, IMS, as sergeant. He Joined the Grand Army in Illinois in I860, and was assistant adjutant general to Department Commander HUliard. He resigned the position on his removal to Omaha, where he was mainly instrumental In the organization of the Department of Nebraska, to which ho was assigned as provisional commander. On the formation of the department he was elected commander. He was elected senior vice commander-in-chief in lTs and commander-in-chief in John W. Homn. WASHINGTON. July 23. John W. Ross, for twelve year a member of the Board of Commissioners of tho District of Columbia, died early this morning aftr a lingering illness. He was born June '22, 1S41, at Lewiston. Fuller county, Illinois. Graduating at Harvard University, he was admitted to the bar of Illinois in January. and practiced law in Lewlston up to 1S73, and for the last four years of that period was a member of the Illinois Lf $rilature. He" removed to Washington in 1 s73. where he had since remained. He was appointed postmaster of the District in ls, which office he held until appointed in 18i0 by President Harrison as the Democratic member of the Board of Commissioners. He was prominent in educational work and was one of the most popular men who has ever been a member of the District's governing triumvirate. Pour children survive IJeut. Tenney Ross. U. S. A.. Lee Ross. Miss Mildred Rosa and Miss Gcorgetta Ross. Dr. P. O. Hooper. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., July 23.-Dr. P. O. Hooper, of this city, died on a westbound Choctaw, Oklahoma fc Gulf passenger train near Syrc, O. T., to-day. He retired July 1 from the position of superintendent of the Arkansas State Lunatic Asylum. Dr. Hooper's death was due to asthma. He was en routo to California. Prince OuronftMofT. PARIS, July 23. Prince Ouroussoff, brother of Jie Russian ambassador to France, died to-day. A GENUINE REMBRANDT. Authenticity of a Ticture .Settled by Discovery of SlKnnturr. BOSTON, July 23. In the course of housecleaning; the Museum of fine arts finds upon the walls of its picture gallery three genuine Rembrandts Instead of tw. The new one has for a long- time been ascribed to Rembrandt, out tho authority was very doubtful and many experts have disputed its genuineness. It is "The Shower of Gold," from the story of Danae, and was lent to the museum first by Francis Brooks, and since his death by his estate. An artist while cleaning "The Shower of Gold" found in the lower left-hand corner the signature, "Rembrandt 1832." MOBS BEGIN WORK. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)' names and it would be furnished to every local union in the country, and wherever they went they would be pointed to as scabs and would not be allowed to earn a living. This point' was emphasized by the prosecution so that It could be shown to the court that the organization, which Is opposed to a blacklist by the employer, proposes to maintain a blacklist among thoso of its craft. The speech was taken by the stenographer of the Collins CoHiery Company and the transcript was submitted to the court to-day. Testimony - was presented to show that the marches and the contributions from headquarters of the United Mine Workers was to support the men on a strike. The men employed In the mines te?tified they were afraid to work on account of the gatherings of the strikers and while the speakers counseled obedience to the law, it was shown they continued to gather in large crowds in the vicinity of the colliery and asserted they would stay there until the men came out of the mines. The prosecution brought out testimony to-day to prove that checks to purchase food were sent here by W. B. Wilson and John Mitchell. The prosecution has closed its case and the defense will start to-morrow. Stock of Anthracite Dirlndlinc. PHILADELPHIA. July 23. It is stated on reliable authority that the supply of anthracite coal in the hands of railroads and dealers here will at the present rate of consumption be exhausted by the middle of September. The report that the railroads are turning over to retailers supplies they have been holding in reserve since the inauguration of the strike, is said not to be true. In only one Important cose, It was stated, that of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has any of the roads released the coal seized by them in May, all of the others retaining what they have for their own purposes. In the case of the Pennsylvania, that road had not such need for what little it had retained, as it could use its soft coal. This was the reason it turned a quantity of anthracite over to some of its trade the past week. Shot from Ambush. CHARLESTON. W. Va., July 23.-A miner en route to his work at the mines of the Blume Coal and Coke Company, on Keeny's Creek, In Fayette county, was shot from ambush to-day. He will recover. One of the Keller injunctions applies to that held. ADVANCE IV IXDIAXA COAL. It Will Go Into Kffect nt the Mines a Month Harlier than I'sual. Special to the In-llanapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. July 23. The price of coal at the mines in Indiana will be advanced 5 and 10 cents on Aug. 1. Some years the fall trade advance does not take effect until Sept. 1, but this year the demand is exceptional, and probably is due to the anthracite strike as much as to all other causes. As to tho block coal of Clay county, that is almost the solo cause for an advance, as it Is peculiarly a coal foe domestic use which would take the place of anthracite. The demand for bituminous coal is from the far Northwest. It is understood that tho Ohio and lTttsburg district coal which goes to the same market by lake is also In early demand there. There is still trouble in getting cars. The price of coal at the mines la higher for bituminous than a year ago at this time, but about the same at the block mines. It varies at the former according to quality, but block now is J1.S5. It reached J2 last winter, and no doubt will be higher next winter. The advance on Aug. 1 will be followed by another on Sent, l, and no doubt still another on Oct. 1. HAHIinn FROM A TOWX. W. II. AVlInon, "Mother" Jonen nnd Others Must Keep Out of Anated. CHARLESTON. W. Va.. July 23.-It has developed that if the injunction issued yesterday by Judge Keller in the suit of the Gauley Mountain Coal Company is enforced strictly, it will prevent the Ftrikers from going Into the Incorporated town of Ansted in this State. The bill of the complainants sets up that nearly all of the employes of the company live in the town of Anated. which town Is located on te property of the company and that the

municipal authorities are unable to cope with the defendants. Secretary Wilson, "Mother" Jones, Purcell and others and are unable to protect the property of the company or the persons, or the safety of the employe?, and that the ponce have been openly defied. The injunction of the court prohibits the defendants. their n gents, associates, etc., from marching on It. so it includes most of this municipal corporation. At the Governor's office it is said no appeal has been made from Ansted for assistance In maintaining order. PENNIES INSTEAD OF GOLD.

How a Ilostoninn W an Iluncoed Ont of 92,300 In Vellovr Coins. BOSTON, July 23.-The story of a bunco game in which the victim lost $2.5X was told In Police Court to-day and, as the result, Frank Eornstein was held for the grand Jury on the charge of larceny of 5') $5 coins on July 16 from Barnard Bennett, of this city. It was in evidence that Bennett was induced by Bornsteln and a confederate to go into a plan to counterfeit Englih sovereigns. He furnished 500 gold coins, which the ether men apparently placed in a tin can and into which a strong acid was poured. After considerable Juggling of the can Bennett received It to carry home. He grew suspicious and concluded it was an Infernal machine. A policeman opened the can and $3.&7 In pennies came out. Bennett had Bornstein arrested but the other man is free. ACCIDENT IN SUBWAY. Four More Men Injured In the ParkAvenne? Tunnel, New York. NEW YORK. July 23. As a result of a premature blast in the rapid transit subway on Park avenue at Forty-first street to-day four men were seriously hurt, two of whom, it is thought, will die. This is tlie unlucky section of the tunnel, in which a number of accidents have occurred. In the last previous one Maj. Ira Shaler, one of the contractors, received injuries which resulted in his death some days later. GENERAL LABOR NEWS. Three hundred men of the American tube works at Somerville, Mass., struck yesterday because the company refused to reinstate two discharged union men and to discharge a number of nonunion Italian laborers who recently had been hired. The members of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers' local union 26, who have bce-n employed on repair work at the White House, have quit work in order to enforce the rules of the union. The cause of the "walkout." It is stated, is the refusal of the New York firm having the contract for electrical work at the White House to accept the terms of the electrical workers union. The strike of rug weavers at Philadelphia, which, after having been In progress ten weeks, was believed to have been settled on Monday, is still on. None of the mills affected resumed operations yesterday, though the wage scale has been agreed on. The new obstacle is one nonunion workman employed by W. T. Smith & Co. The firm declined to discharge him at the request of the union officials and the strikers refused to return to their looms at that mill. About 5,000 men are affected. Secretary Samuel Grace, of the Machinists Union at Omaha, has received from the United States Immigration Bureau information that any attempt to import men from foreign countries to take the places of striking shopmen on railroads of the country would receive the immediate attention of the government. Mr. Grace claims to have received information that the Union Pacific railroad was preparing to import men from England and Scotland to take strikers' places in the shops of Its system. One Stoned, Another Beaten to Death. SANTA FE. N. M.. July 23. Alejandro Seba was stoned to death here to-day. Luis Romero had returned home unexpectedly and found Seba in company with his wife. After stoning Seba to death Romero and his relatives dragged the body 500 yards through wire fences and over stones to the murdered man's home. Then Romero surrendered. TUCSON. A. T.. July 23. Vicento Arena, a prominent Spaniard, was held up while on his way home here by five Mexicans and beaten to death. Two of the men escaped. Receiver for n Ilrewlnsr Company. NEW YORK, July 23. The Malcolm Brewing Company, of Brooklyn, was to-day placed In the hands of Henry Offerman and Albert H. F. Seigle, as recelverc, by Justice Dickey, of the Supreme Court. The application for receivers was made in order that Judgments aggregating $73iuo might be'met and to enable the company to continue business on a desirable footing. It is alleged that the conversion of funds and goods by a former officer of the concern brought about the difficulty. The company has assets of $773.:m and liabilities amounting to nearly JsOO.000. D. M. Pnrry Meets Secretary Shaw. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July 23. The United States revenue cutter Gresham, with Secretary of the Treasury Shaw and friends on board, anchored off this city today. Shortly afterwards the party came ashore. They included Walter S. Dickey, of Kansas City, and his two sons; James A. McMuJlen, of Ontario, and R. C. Penfield, of New York. The visitors went to a hotel, where they had lunch and were Joined by D. M. Parry, president of the National Association of Manufacturers. Secretary Shaw left for Washington tonight by rail. Merjrer of Fertilizer Companies. BOSTON. Mass., July 23. The Bowker Fertilizer Company has negotiated a merger of Its capital with the American Agricultural Chemical Company, and has called a special meeting for Aug. 4, at which the stockholders will vote on tho question of ratifying the action of the directors. It Is understood the chemical company will take over the Bowker company on a basis not far from one share of chemical preferred stock for each share of Bowker company stock. The Bowker Fertilizer Company has a capital stock of S1.100.OX. Cuban (ienernl Accused of Murder. NEW YORK, July 23.-Gen. Terlco Delg.udo is under arrest, according to a World dispatch from Havana, charged with having assassinated Antonio Acosta, a nephew of Col. Baldomero Acosta. The arrest has caused a sensation, as General Delgado Is one of the best-known Cubans. He commanded the Cuban sharpshooters who operated against Weyler's black Spanish guerrillas In the late revolution. He is now an ofheer of the Cuban Rural Guard. Army Marksmen to Compete. CHICAGO, July 23. The annual infantry competition. Department of the Lakes, U. S. A., will begin Aug. 1 after an interruption of four years on account of the Spanish-American war. Twenty-nine men, each the best marksman of his company, will meet to-morrow in preliminary practice on tho range at Fort Sheridan, for the competitive firing Friday. The first ten men of this competition will constitute the departmental team for the national competition Aug. IS. IHscult Maker May Insure Selves. CLEVELAND. O.. July 23. The Independent Biscuit Manufacturers Association held Important sessions to-day. The question of insurance was the main topic. The cracker makers state that rates for their insurance are too high. They decided to form an insurance company of their own if better rates are not obtained. The rates paid by each member of the association was made known and discussed. A committee was appointed to confer with the insurance companies. Shot by Her Ilrotlier-In-Lnw. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., July 29.-Whlle sitting on the steps In the rear of her home here to-day Mrs. Dena llubelhorst. a widow fifty-three years of age. was shot In the stomach by her brother-in-law, Martin Hubelhorst. with a shotgun. Hubelhorst had boarded with his sister-in-law, but had been turned out because of drunkenness. When arrested Hubelhorst was told his victim was dead. He said he was glad of It; that she ought to have been dead a long time ago. DtvlRlit L. Wing; n Ilnnkrnpt. SPRINGFIELD. III., July 2?.-Dw!ght L. Wing to-day filed a petition In bankruptcy in the United States District Court. He scheduled liabilities of ?ö2,.' and available assets of $K though he alo scheduled shares of stock in several state railroad enterprises. The principal creditors are: ('. M. Uroiaant. of Besancon. France, $15.3. Bltlr Girling, of London. England. J12.6C2 and P. M. Johnson, railroad constructor. Qi St. Eime, 111.. Jli,574.

EIGHT RUNS IN THE THIRD

INDIANAPOLIS HAD A PICNIC "WITH A .NEW ST. PA PL PITCHER. Mr. Barton Warn Erratic nml Gave SIi rinses on Balls Louisville Defeated 17- Minneapolis. Indianapolis 14 St. Pnnl Minneapolis.. 4 Louisville ... Milwaukee . . $ Toledo Kansas City.. ! Columbus ... 4 3 U 3 American Association. Clubs. riayed. Won. Lost. Louisville 80 5s 2$ ret. .6:4 .535 .512 .45 .464 .SM .302 Indianapolis St. Paul ....

S7 57 30 8"? 4 40 86 44 42 S5 40 45 $2 as 44 Si 32 52 86 25 60

Kansas City 86 Columbus .. Milwaukee Minneapolis Toledo Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 23. After the local team had obtained a lead to-day that looked dangerous Indianapolis pounced on Bartos, the new Northern League pitcher, and won at will. Two singles', three bases on balls, a passed ball, an error and a hit assisted the visitors in getting eight runs in the third inning, and after that the result was never in doubt. Bartos pitched one good inning, but in the second Klhm's base on balls and O'Brien's two-bagger put him in desperate straits. He was equal to the occasion, however, and the youngster got out of it without a run counting. Kcllum opened the third inning with a vigorous rap to right held, and after Hogriever had been given a base on balls Fox hit to Huggins and the ball got away. Two runs counted on that play only. Woodruff and Klhm were easy outs. Then O'Brien singled and Klhm and Coulter each drew bases. The sacks were full when Heydon was hit by the ball, forcing in a run. Then Kellum batted one to Dlllard. who threw over Kelly's head and four runs came in. The locals played listlessly after that. Some more erratic work on the part of Bartos gave the visitors two in the fifth and in the next inning Kuhns, Coulter and Heydon each hit safely and Shannon and Marcan made errors, allowing four more runs. Three singles and Woodruff's error gave the locals one in the first inning and Pierce's three-bagger scored Bartos in the next. After that the local men were hopeless. Attendance, 541. Score: St. raul. AB. Pierce, If 5 R. H. 1 2

O. A. E. 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 5 1 5 3 2 2 0 0 13 0 0 2 0 0 1 6 1 0 2C 27 15 5 O. A. E. 10 0 5 2 1 0 3 1 11 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 2 2 0 0 10 0 2 0 07 10 o

Shannon, rf 5 1 Dillard. 3 4 0 Huggins. 2 3 1 Chech, cf 4 0 Kelley, 1 4 0 1 1 2 1 Hurley, c 3 0 0 Marcan, s 4 0 1 Bartos, p 4 11 Totals 3(5 4 Indianapolis. AB. R Hogriever, rf 3 1 11 II. 2 0 0 0 9 1 1 1 0 Fox. 2 5 Woodruff. 3 4 Kihm. 1 4 O'Brien, s 5 Kuhns. If 4 Coulter, cf 4 Heydon. c 3 Sutthoff, p 0 Kellum, p 4 Totals C 14 Score by innings: St. Paul 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 Indianapolis 0 0 8 0 2 4 0 0 04 0 0-14 Earned Run St. Paul, 1. Two-base Hits O'Brien, Hogriever. Three-base Hits Pierce. Dillard. Double Plays Fox to Kihm; Huggins to Kelley. Stolen Bases Huggins, Fox. Bases on Balls Off Bartos, 6; off Kellum, 2. Struck Out-By Bartos, 1; by Kellum, 2. Passed Ball Hurley. Hit by Pitcher By Bartos, 1. Hlts-Off Sutthoff. 1; off Kellum, 10. Left on Bases St. Taul, 7; Indianapolis. 4. Time 2:10. Umpire Figgemeier. Hallinnn Made Four Hits.. MILWAUKEE, July 28. Milwaukee won an exciting game from Toledo to-day. Herman was knocked out of the box in the eighth and Elliott finished the game. The batting of Hallman and the fielding of Dungan and A. McBride were the features. Attendance, 250. Score: Milwau. R.H.O.A.E. Duncan. lf..l 1 0 0 A.M B e. cf.l 13 0 0 Schetbeck. 2.1 1 3 1 1 Hallman. rf.2 4 2 0 1 CllnKman. s.2 2 5 1 0 Runkel, 1...0 0 5 2 0 fS.M'Br'e. 3.0 1 1 I 0 Sreer. c 0 0 2 0 1 Herman. p..l 0 14 0 Elliott, p....O 0 0 10 Toledo. R.H.O.A.E. Burns. 2 1 2 10 1 Meaney, rf..O 2 2 0 1 Kleinow. S..0 1 4 4 2 Turner. 1 0 0 It 0 0 Smith, 3 2 13 4 0 Mnck, If 0 0 10 0 Gllks. cf....l 2 10 1 Oraffius. C...2 0 14 0 McNeal. p...0 2 0 3 0 Totals ....6 10 24 15 5 Totals 8 10 27 10 3 Score by Innings: Milwaukee 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 3 Toledo 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 06 Earned runs Milwaukee, 6; Toledo, 2. Two-base hits Cllngman. Dungan, McNeal, Schelheck . Three-base hits Hallman, Smith. Stolen bases Kleinow, Grafflus, Gllks, Hallman (2). Cllngman. Bases on balls Off Herman. 4; off Elliott. 1. Hit by pitched ball Dungan. Wild pitches Herman. 1; McNeal, 1. Struck out By Herman. 1; by McNeal. ). Double play Smith to Kleinow to Turner. Sacrifice hit Runkel. Left on bases Milwaukee, 3; Toledo, 9; Umpire Ebright. Time 1:43. Minnenpolls AVins from Louisville. MINNEAPOLIS. July 23. Minneapolis tied the score and won in the ninth on singles by Cribbins and Thyle, a sacrificeby Lally and an error by Flaherty. Scon?: Minne. R.H.O.A.E. Louis. R.H.O.A.E. Lynch, cf...l 2 2 Lally. If 0 0 7 Phyle. 3 1 2 3 Wilmot, rf..l 0 2 AVerden. 1...0 1 11 Dyers, c 0 1 0 (Julllln. 8....0 2 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 Kerwln, rf..l 1 Uonncr, 2....1 1 Ganze!, 1 0 3 Flourn'y, lf.O 0 Gannon, cf..l 1 Schaub, 3 0 0 Clymer, s...0 2 Spies, c 0 0 Flaherty. p.O 0 tirant. 2 0 0 13 0 Cribbins, p..l 1 0 3 0 Totals ....4 9 27 10 2 ' Totals ....3 S23 13 4 One out when the winning run was made. Score by innings: Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 24 Louisville 1 0 0 0 c Earned run Louisville. 1. hits Lynch. Werden. Bonner. 0 0 1 1-: Two-base Bases on balls Off Cribbins. 1; off Flaherty. 2. Struck out By Flaherty. 2. Left on bases Minneapolis. 7; Louisville, 6. Stolen bares Wilmot. Clymer. Sacrifice hits Lally (2), Kerwln. Schaub. Attendance 1,X). Tim 1:30. Umpire Tindill. Ivanna City "Won ut the Start. KANSAS CITY, July 23. A base on balls. two errors and a passed ball during the first two innings gave Kansas Cily the game. Both pitchers were very effective. Attendance, l.eO. Score: Kan. C. R.H.O.A.E. I Colum. R.H.O.A.E. R'thfuss, rf.2 1 1 Bevllle. C...1 2 3 Gra.1v. 1 0 1 13 Nance. cf...0 0 1 Ifwee. ....0 1 2 Gear, If ) 0 4 M'And'K. 3..1 0 0 Thlel. 2 1 o 3 0 0 Hart, cf 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 5 0 4 0 1 4 0 1 ! Viox. 2 J 0 1 0 0 I M'Kden. rf.O 0 1 0 1 j VIiaKn. 1..0 0 12 S 0 1 Turner. 1 1 0 0 j Knoll. If. ...2 0 1 , Waener, s...o 1 1 Fuller, c 0 4 0 ' Fox. C 0 2 0 0 1 1 M'DonalJ, p.O 0 0 4 0 Totals ....5 5 27 13 4 Eailey, p 0 1 0 Totals .3 5 2 li 2 Score by innings: Kansas City 2 3 0 0 0 Columbus 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 10 03 Earned runs Kansas City. 1: Columbus, 2. Two-base hits Bevllle. Knoll. Sacrifice hits Beville. Grady (2). Thiel. McDonald. Viox, Wagner. Stolen bases Rothfujf. Turner. Knoll (2.) Double plays Wagner. O'Hagen; Fox and O'Hagen to Fox. Hit bv pitched ball By Baiiey. 1. Bases on balls-Off McDonald. 1; off Bailey, 1. Struck out By McDonald. 2; by Bailey. 1. Passed ball Fuller. Time. 1:23. Umpire Haskell. s - ANOTHER SALE STORY. Ilrush Reported to Have Received 9130,000 for Ills Clnb. John T. Brush returned from Cincinnati yesterday afternoon and refu.ed to discuss the story to the effect that the Cincinnati club has passed from his hands. The Cincinnati Times-Star of yesterday was authority for the statement that the negotiations have been closed for the sale of the Cincinnati club to August Hermann, Mayor

Fleischmann and other Cincinnati men. It. says the consideration Is J150,00t, and adds that the oflieial announcement may not be made for some time on account of its efiect on the war to be waged against the American League. Baseball Notes. All the losers in the National League yesterday were "oners." Each club scored only once. The scores of the winners totaled 27. Like De Wolf Hopper's "Casey." Mr. McCarthy, of Cleveland, had an opportunity yesterday and failed to make u?e of it. McCarthy was at the bat in the ninth inning, with three men on bases and the score 8 to 7 against his side, but he didn't do a thing.

EQUALED TRACK RECORD WINGED HANDICAP AT BRIGHTON BEACH "WON BY AFRIKANDER. Covered the Five nnd a Half Furlongs in 1 :OG TrottliiK Races Prevented by Rain. NEW YORK, July 23. Afrikander won the Winged handicap at Brighton Beach to-day. He carried 113 pounds and equaled the track record for five and one-half furlongs, running the distance in 1:06 3-3. He was favorite with the Keene representative. Injunction, next in demand, while any price was good against Smiles and Kisses. Afrikander made the running and won in a drive by three-quarters of a length. AVinners in order: Jerry, 15 to 1; Rough Rider, 8 to 1; Delmarch. 4 to 1; Afrikander, 4 to 5; John Barleycorn, 3 to 1; Sombrero, 6 to 1. Princes ut the Races. LONDON, July 23. Tha one hundredth anniversary of the Inauguration of the Goodwood racing meeting was favored with perfect weather. The social interest in the occasion was somewhat dampened bj' the absence of the King, but the party at Goodwood House included the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Christian of Denmark and Prince and Princess Edward of SaxeWelmar. Great crowds Journeyed to this most picturesque, but least accessible of all English race courses. The principal event was for the Stewards cup, which has so frequently in recent years gone to rank outsiders, and the tradition was sustained to-day when the cup was captured by Mauvezln, who scarcely figured in the betting. Mauvezin beat O' Donovan Rossa, which last year won at the sensational price of CO to 1. Master Willie was third. Twentythree horses ran. The American jockeys made a good showing. J. H. Martin landed Raven's Flight second In the Craven stakes, and did the same on Hammerkop in the Richmond stakes. Maher won the Charlton welter handicap plate with the Nadine colt and the Ham stakes on the Mrs. Gamp colt. Jockey Jnnien Dupee Suspended. CHICAGO, July 23. But one favorite won at Harlem to-day. The other five events went to second choices and three heavilyplayed outsider?. Jockey James Dupee, who rode a questionable race on Helen Paxton in the steeplechase last Thursday, was Indefinitely suspended to-day by the judges of the Chicago Jockey Club. The judges also recommended that Dupee's license be revoked. Further investigation is being made tending to connect an owner with the alleged fraud. Helen Paxton beat a much better field In the Emerald stakes yesterday, and this settled Dupee's case. To-day's winners in order: Alee, 10 to 2; Poor Boy, 6 to 1; Luachuaca, 10 to 1; Watoma, 3 to 1; Bragg, 7 to 5; Chorus Boy, 3 to 1. Grent "Western Circuit Trots. FREEPORT, 111., July 29. The Freeport Great Western Circuit harness meeting opened here to-day. The favorite won the 2:25 trot, but in the 2:35 pace Captain Colbert, at even money against the field, never had a look In. Results: 2r35 Class, pacing, purs J500: Semassa, lager), won In three straight heats. Best time, 2:17li- Bessie Birchwood. Crystal L., Bachelor Maid, Platinum and Snicker also started. 2:35 Class, pacing, purse 5$X): Semassa, blk. m. (Swanbrough). won In three straight heats. Best time, 2:lUi. Captain Colbert, Stipulator, Bob McCormick, Aieen W. and China Maid also started. Wax Taper Conies to Life. ST. LOUIS, July 23. Porqulo Pas. Assessment, dales and Josle F were the winning favorites at Delmar Park to-day, the other two races on the card going to outsiders. Wax Taper came to life to-day and galloped over a good field of handicap horses in the feature event on the programme, at one mile and a sixteenth. Varro and Alice Turner had a hard fight for the place, the former securing it by a neck. Weather clear and warm: track fast. Winners In order: Zanetto, 10 to 1; Porqulo Pas. 3 to i'; Assessment, 3 to 1; Wax Taper, 6 to 1; dales, 6 to 5; Josie F, 7 to 3. Senator rieverldKC Didn't "Win. DETROIT, July 23.-The handicap at. a mile and a sixteenth was the feature of the afternoon's card and resulted in the downfall of Senator Beveridge, the heavilyplayed favorite. Brief and McWllllams made the running. Bnef coming away and winning easily. Binehelio at 6 to 1 and Irish Jewel at 4 to 1 were the good thing?. Winners In order: Aden, even; Onyx, 2 to 1; Benehelio. 6 to 1; Brief, 7 to 5; Special Tax, 4 to 1; Irish Jewel. 4 to 1. Postponed on Account of Rnln. COLUMBUS, O.. July 23. The Grand Circuit races were postponed to-day on account of rain. ERIE. Pa., July 29.-The first day's races of Lake Erie circuit were postponed on account of heavy rain. Wednesday will be made opening day and races will continue till Saturday. AVet Track Spoils the Races. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., July 23. A wet track spoiled the opening of the Kokomo races. The opening will be to-morrow and the races will be continued over Saturday. Tragedy on Mad Creek. STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Col., July 23.Dewlt Browne, a real estate man, accidentally shot and killed Marion Hurt at their camp on Mad creek near here. The men mere from Cripple Creek and had been prospecting. Hurt'-s mother, who lives in Kentucky, has been notified. 31rs. Stoddard Critically 111. NEW YORK, July 23. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Stoddard, wife of poet R. D. Stoddard, is critically ill at her home in this city. She was taken 111 with lnlluenza three weeks ago, since which time she has grown steadily worse. Mrs. Stoddard is well known as a writer. One Dead, One .Mortally Wounded. MIDDLESnORO, Ky.. July 23. At Mingo mines here to-day Warren Smith killed Calvin Senter by shooting him through the heart. Before Senter was shot he mortally wounded Smith in a dispute over a woman, the cause of the shooting. Ilryan on lllock Island. BLOCK ISLAND. R. I., July 23. William Jennings Bryan arrived at Block Island this afternoon from Bridgeport aboard Lewis Nixon's yacht Loudoun. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Nixon will be the guests here of Dr. John H. Glrdner, of New York. Free Telexrnph School. SAN JUAN. July 23. The Interior Department has established a free telegraph school under the auspices of the Insular telegraph service. The school will teach twenty-five pupils, all girls. The Vampire" Not Sold. NHW YORK. July 23. The reported sale of his picture. "The Vampire, is denied by Sir Philip Burne-Jor.es. It was said that W. K. Vanderbilt had purchased the painting. Wife Murderer Electrocuted. DANNEMORA. N. Y., July 23.-George D. Mlddletcn was to-day electrocuted at Clinton prison for the murder of his wlf in 1WL

WON A SIX-INNING GAME

CINCINNATI WAS ONE AHEAD WHEN RAXN STOPPED PLAYING. One-Slded Contests Won ly Tloston. Pittsburg and St. Lou! American League Results. Cincinnati... 2-Philadclphla . 1 Boston Chicago 1 Plttsburjr. ... .14 Brooklyn ... 1 St. Louis 5-'ew York... 1 Baltimore ... S Clevelnnd ... 7 Detroit O Boston f St. Louis 3 Philadelphia. 1 Washington . 5 ChlcaRO 2 The Biff Leagnei. National. Played. Won. Clubs. Lost. 13 S3 35 40 45 44 43 54 Lost. 34 51 42 45 47 45 Pet. .753 .552 .5 .512 .431 .450 .417 Pittsbur GO Brooklyn 87 Boston 76 Chicago 82 St. Louis S2 Cincinnati SO Philadelphia $4 a 4$ 41 42 37 3o e 0 New York SO 2t American League.Clubs. Played. Won. ?-r Pet. .53 554 .552 .544 .4SS .401 .431 .416 Chicago 78 44 Boston S3 Philadelphia 75 St. Louis 73 Washington S2 Baltimore 82 Cleveland 1 F2 Detroit 77 id 42 43 40 37 SS PHILADELPHIA. July 29. Philadelphia opened its home series with a defeat at the hands of Cincinnati, which hit Iberg at opportune moments. The game was called in Philadelphia's half of the sixth inning on account of rain. Attendance, 6G6. Score: Clnctn. R.H.O.A.E. Maloner, lf.O 1 0 0 0 Phüa. r.ii.o.a.t:. Thomai. cf..O 0 0 0 1 Beckley. 1..1 1 0 0 Wlv'rfn. 3.0 I Harry. rf....O 1 Jennln?s. 1..0 0 Dooin. c 0 1 Douglas. If. -0 0 Kru. s 1 2 9 4 0 CrawfJ. rf.O 2 Seymour, cf.l 0 Peitz. 2 0 1 Corcoran. s..0 1 fcleinf'ldt, 3.0 I rhillips. p..o 1 Bc-rgen, C....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 3 2 0 2 S 5 0 2 1 0 2 1 1 Chlkls. 2....0 0 lbrK, p. 0 10 0 0 1 6 IS 8 2 Totals .2 S17 1C 0 Totals Philadelphia had two cut and a man on secend when rain ended the contest. Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 1 02 Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 01 Earned runs Cincinnati. 1; Philadelphia, 1. Two-base hits Bf ckley, Corcoran, bacrifice hits Peitz. Berry. Childs. Stolen base Seymour. Double plays Peitz and Becklev. Left on bases Cincinnati. 7: Philadelphia, 7. Bates on balls Off Phillips, 2. Hit by pitched ball-By Phillips, 1; by Iberg. 1. Struck out-By Phillips, 2; lberg, 5. Time, 1:05. Umpire O'Day. Nineteen Hits ly Pittshnrp:. BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 23. Pittsburg defeated Brooklyn to-day by a score of 11 to 1. Hughes pitched three innings for Brooklyn, but gave way to Newton after the visitors had made six hits and six runs off him. Phillippi was too good for Keeler's men, and was well supported in the field. Score: R II E Pittsburg 4 0 2 0 0 0 3 2 314 13 2 Brooklyn 0 00000010163 Batteries Phillippi and O'Connor; Hughes, Newton and Farrell. Bases on balls Off Hughes, 1; off Newton. 1; off Phillippi, 1. Hit by pitched ball-By Hughes. 1; by Newton. 1. Struck out By Phillippi. 2. Hits Off Hughes. 6 in three innings; off Newton, 13 in six innings. Attendance 3,200. St. Louis Batted Timely. NEW YORK. July 23. The St. Louis team defeated New York's players at the Polo grounds to-day by a score of 5 to 1. The visitors batted timely and well, while the home players found Currie was too much for them, as he kept their hits well scattered. Score: R II E St. Louis.... 4....0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 05 3 2 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 6 2 Batteries Currie and Ryan; Taylor, Miller and Bowerman. Base on balls Off Taylor, 1; off Currie, 1. Struck out By Taylor, 1; by Currie. 1. Hits Off Taylor, 8 in 8 innings; off Miller, 1 in 1 inning. Attendance J.2C0. Chicago Was Easy for Boston. BOSTON, July 23. Chicago was easy for Boston to-day, the home team winning in the third inning, when three hits, an error and a pass netted three runs. Pittlnger kept Chicago's hits scattered. A double play by Tenney and Greminger in the second was the feature of the game. Score: RH E Boston 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 & a 2 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 6 4 Batteries Pittinger and Moran; Williams and King. Bases on balls Off Pittinger, 2. off Williams, 1. Struck out By Pittinger! 1; by Williams, 6. m A 31 E III CA LEAGUE. McCarthy Couldn't Hit When Three Men Were on Bakes. BALTIMORE. July 23. The new Baltimore American League team won the series from Cleveland by taking to-day's game after an exciting hnish. Three Clevelanders were on bases, when McCarthy failed to make the necessary hit at the end of the ninth inning. Score: R H E Baltimore 4 2001010 -74 Cleveland 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2-7 16 2 Batteries Prentiss, Shields ami Yeager; Varney, Wright. Joss and Woods. Bases on balls Off Wright, 2; oft Joss. 1; off Varney, 5. Struck out By Prentiss, 1; by Shields, 2; by Varney, 1; by Joss, 3. Attendance, 2,054. Hunched Hits In the Seventh. WASHINGTON, July 23. Washington, by bunching four successive hits in the seventh inning, scored sufficient runs to win to-day's game. Chicago could do nothing with Carrick's delivery until the ninth inning, when he let down. Attendance, 3.W5. Score: R II E Washington ...0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 -5 11 3 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 6 0 Batteries Carrick and Clarke; Patterson and Sullivan. Bases on balls Off Carrick, 3. Struck out By Carrick, 1; by Patterson, 3. Philadelphia Robbed or Hits. PHILADELPHIA. July 23. The best exhibition of baseball seen here this season was the game played to-day by St. Louis. The fielding of the visitors was marvelous. The home club played a strong game, but was robbed of hits that would have scored the needed runs. Attendance, 5.171. Score: RUE St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 J y y Philadelphia ...0 00 0000 1 0-1 7 1 Batteries Harper and Kahoe: Waddell and Schreck. Bases on balls Off Harper, 2; off Waddell. 5. Struck out By Harper 2; by Waddell. S. Scored Three In Sixth and Won. BOSTON, July 23. Both pitchers were batted freely to-day and Detroit won in the sixth. Running catches by Barrett. Harley and Freeman were features. Score: R H E Boston 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 05 ! 1 Detroit 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 16 2 Batteries Hughes, Sparks and Warner; Mercer and MeOutre. Bases on balls Off Mercer, 3; off Sparks, 1; off Hughes, 1. Struck out-By Mercer, 2; by Sparks, 1. Attendance 3.1O0. Three V League. BLOOMINGTON, 111.. July 23.-Bunched hits in the third inning won to-day's tame

for the home team, hile F.ishop kept those of the visitors scatter d. r'core: II H E Bloomlngton ...0 0 4 0 0000 4 3 3 Cedar Rapids... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 Batterie s Bishop and Belt; McFarlanA and Weaver. DECATUR. III.. July 23.-The winning run to-day was made by Miller's quickness in taking four bates on a dropped fly by Thornton. n H 1:

Decatur 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 5 2 Rock Island ...1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 t-2 4 3 Batteries-McGill and Krebs; Case and Connell. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. July 23 -Terre Haute, was unable to overcome Rockford lead of three runs In. the first. Score: RH E Terre Haute.. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 6 2 Rockford 30000010 04 7 1 Batteries Hackett and Richardson; Eeedles and Stark. EVANSVILLE. July 23. Evans vi'.le defeated Davenport in an interesting game here to-day. Score: R H K Evansville 10000220 6 9 1 Davenport ....00 000000 22 6 2 Batteries Burchell and Reading; McCord and Arthur. Southern Association. Memphis. 4; Birmingham, 3. Little Rock, 4; Atlanta. 1. New Orleans, 6; Chattanooga, S. TENNIS AT L0NGW00D. The Doherty Brothers Again Defeat American Players in Doubles. LONGWOOD, Mass., July 23. The tennis tournament at the Longwood Cricket Club to-day was disappointing. Large crowds gathered to see the Englishmen, R. F. and II. L. Doherty, ia what was thought would be good matches. Both did some playing, winning their match in the Eastern doubles in the morning and IL L. Doherty in the afternoon defeating J. C. Neely in straight sets. R. F. Doherty came on to the court and rlaycd a set and a half with Richard Stevens, of New York, but rain put an end to the play for the day. Both Dohertya then withdrew from the tournament for singles and for the rest of the week will confine themselves to playing in the Eastern doubles, in the hop of winning this event so they may meet the Western champions. Collins and Waldner, at Newport next month. In addition M. D. Whitman, the former American champion, al?o withdrew so that, with the exception of L. D. Ware and Holcolmb Ward, there is no first-class player left In this event. Had both R. F. Doherty and M. D. Whitman remained in the tournament they probably would have met to-morrow. The first meeting of these two cracks will be at Brooklyn next week for the Davis international trophy. Collins Defeats Little. CHICAGO. July 23.-Krelgh Collins, of Kenwood, wrested the Western tennl championship in tingles from R. D. Little, of Princeton, to-day at the Kenwood Country Club tournament, in one of the most brilliant and bitterly contested matches ever witnessed in this part of the country. Collins, by perfect play, succeeded In winning the first two sets. 7-5, 7-5. When tht third set was commenced Collins immediately teok the lead, and for a time it looked as if he was going to make it three straight. Little, to the surprise of everybody, however, by excellent play and good headwork, succeeded In winning the set. 2-6. In the fourth set Collins again took the lead, but was soon overhauled by Little, and despite the Kenwood player's best efforts the Easterner succeeded in winning the set. 3-6. This made the match even, each having won two sets. They both played pertect tennis in the next set. hut Collins used better headwork, and finally won the set and match. 6-3. Chess Tourney Leader. HANOVER. Prussia. July 23. In tha chess tourney here Marshall and Janowfeki are now tied for the lead with five and onehalf games won out of eeven. Olland is next with five and one-half games to hia credit out of six played. Pills-bury has made a bad start in the international tournament. At the end of th sixth round he stood ninth, having won 24 games. Yesterday Pillsbury played twenty-one simultaneous games with secondclass players while blindfolded; ha won three, drew eleven and lost seven. Pent of n Female Cycler. NEW YORK. July 29. Paced by a motor cycle with wind shields. Miss Lottit Brandon, known among wheelmen as a century rider has pedaled 33 miles 715 yard in one hour. The performance was made on the quarter-mile board track at Vallsburg. N. J., and is nearly eight miles further than any other rider in the same time. TO MAKE PORTLAND CEMENT. Indiana nnd Kentucky Capitalists to Invest If 5 CM), MM) at Bedford. LOUISVILLE. Ky., July 23. A number of Indiana capitalists to-night met several Kentucky financiers here by appointment and alter the conference it was announced that $-300.000 in bonds had been taken by Louisville men to complete the financing of a Portland Cement Company. The plan is to build mills at Bedford, Ind., where sixteen acres of land has been secured. The plant will cost ffrXI.OuO, and the quarries, already acquired, are said to be worth a quarter of a million. SIDEWALK GIVES WAY. Fifty Persons Fall Ten Feet and Four Are Badly Hurt. CHICAGO. July 23. A sidewalk in front of 341 Halstead street collapsed to-night while it was crowded with men, women and children, who were watching a wounded man being carried to a doctor's office. Fifty persons were hurled ten feet downward. Four were badly injured, and a dozen more were bruised and shaken as they fell, huddled e-n the planks and earth below the sidewalk. Enos Dailey, who was being carried into the building, was probably mortally wounded by a pistol shot supposed to havft been inriicted in a brawl near Thirty-eighth and Morgan treats. The injured are: Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzslmmon. Kittle Nugent, John Parker. Gus WUc. Nono of the injured Is fatally hurt. DRINK SELLERS LIABLE. If Patrons He Injured While Drnnk Damages May Be Collected. ST. LOUIS. July 23. According to a decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals, whl'h arhnnrd the ju Igrnent for plaintiffs of the Federal Circuit Court of Nebruka, a -.-loon keeper may be held re-pnsih for the death of a patron of his place In the event that death occurs from an accident resulting from the Inebriated condition of the patron. The suit was riled by the widow and daughter "f Charles Walker again.' t John Moser and rhers who were eng. iced In the saloon business at AfhUitil. Nl. Plaintiffs th.-irn that Charles Wa.Ker. 0:1 Feb. 7. i:'. drank Intoxicants to excess at Moser s salooii. and in conseijuc nee As thrown from a buggy and killed. A rd.ct giving the plaintiffs damages was appea led. LAST OF WARRING YAQUIS. Driven by lluiiaer. They Attack a Ranch and Are Captured. TUCSON. A. T.. July 23 Driven to d-?-peration by hunger and thirst, a banl ef thirty Yaquls. nearly half of them women, swooped down on the Carmen ranch, mar Hermoslllo. on Saturday and a tierce fight followed. When a patrol of Mexican troops galloped down to the rescue two of tha women and tlve of the men lay dead. Th Yaqui? Were overwhelmed. They were weak from hunger and when attacked by superior numbers they were compelled to surrender. Fifteen prisoners were marched to Hermoclllo, where they will be sentenced by General Torres. Thef-e Indians are supposed to be the last remnant of those who tooL to the warpath some time ago.

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