Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1902 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. TUTTRSDAT. JULY 31. 1902.

ture j,ims Wilson anl Director of the Mint Joor-;f liolvrt. The resolutions cepl re "the 'untimely duth of our great and i.elowd Kl. Kr. William McKinley." and. y.'odiii.- f.altv nii.w to th- public pMle'es ns'h 'which hi.- ndmlni-t ration was identify,;. ,(-r.:'..I.'.r.'c In the I.:urFhip of 1TMl;?t i:'?-vfi:. : ;iity to hus .'dininlstra11 m an ! "rnti:le.'li n that two honored

r i.r. tentative;.? of lotri iru. .'Kcanum h;ie euls at his council board." are ex1 Th'lrroiutl n continue: "We indorse h!s recomm.-nd.ition as la reciprocity with Ci;! n, anl 1. '.t v ti.it thi policy !s nocr-s-ary to jtrosi re and cmpl-te th b notice nt w.rk w luve don" in tht ia:; i. ar.J thnt It wl'.l b mutii.V.Iv b.-r'lcent to the people of l.-'jt i 1 tiK- irr.it'-"! States. We approve the e termination of President Hufcvf It to n force the lav5, wherever violate!. T.-ithout prejudice or favor. Apnrovir.g his purposes and assured that he ha:- the nnr:hnce of the people, ve look forward to Iiis election to the prer-idency in L'l a? to a foreshadowed event demanded bv the popular will and on. that will maintain and prora't- the national prosperity und conserve ev ry national interest." After approving the work done by the Fifty-sev : th Congress in its first tension, the re solutions wy: "We stan I by th historic pollcj of the Republican party in giving protection to homo Industries, and point for lis ample vindication to th extraordinary rapidity rrith which our national resources have been developed and our Industrial and Lnanclal independence? secured. We favor such changes In the tariff from time to time as become advi:-able through the progrs of our Industries and their changing relations to the romm-roe of the world. We indorse the policy of reciprocity us the national complement of protection and i.rpe its development as necessary to the realization of our highest commercial possibilities. "We assert the sovereignty of the people over all corporations and aggregations of c ipital and the right residing in the people t.i enforce such regulations, restrictions or prohibitions upon corporate management hi will protect th" individual and society from abuse of th? power which great comVinatlons of capital wi!d. "We cordially indorse the position of President Roosevelt in appealing to the ourts to secure regulations that will control RTeat combinations of capital that prevent competition and control the industries to the people without legal sanction or public approval. "We favor such amendment to the interstate commerce act as will n ore fully carry out its prohibition of discriminations in rate-making and any modl.ication of the tariff schedules that may be required to prevent their affording shelter to monopoly." CANNOT VOTE FOR HIMSELF. Judge Aethawny Cnn Kurt for OClce, lint Cannot Cnt n Ballot. ST. FAUL Minn., July CO.-Judge Nethaway. of Stillwater, until recently a Democrat, but now a candidate for a Republican nomination, according to a ruling of the attorney general. Is In a peculiar position with regard to the primaries. lie WEATHER FORECAST. Fair Throughout Indiana nntl Illinois To-Day and To-Morrow. WASHINGTON', July CO. Forecast for" Thursday and Friday: For Indiana and Illinois Fair on Thursday and Friday; light variable winds. For Ohio Generally fair on Thursday and Friday; light variable winds. Local Observations on "Wednesday. liar. Tern. R II. Wind. Weather. Tree. 7 a. m..ot.ft :t 64 N'west. Clear. O.Ort pp. m..2J 33 S4 1.4 N'west. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature. SO; minimum temperature, 7i. Comparative statement of the mean temperature an! total rectpitaticn July SO: Tern. Tree. Norma! 78 0.13 3J?an Si) 0..') iMjartur? 4 0.13 l'eparture since July 1 7 0. ! liparture since Jan. 1 2T0 5.3 Pius. MONTRO.SE W. HAYES. Section Director, Temporarily in Charge. Veler(lay'i Teniperatnren. Station Min. Max. 7 p.m. Abilene. Tex tW 92 M Axarll.e, Tex tl 'j hn Atlanta. Ua s fc2 linmarck. N. D 2 &4 Lufrulo. N. V 6-? 32 7 Cairo. Ill 72 &s 8 calvary. Alberta i 72 70 C'oattanootfa. Tenn (.. li $2 C iloao 70 W 6) inctnnatt. ( 70 W H Cleveland. O 72 74 72 Conccrdia. Ian 7) 92 fc5 J'avenport. Ia 72 92 8 Ienver. C:d ß0 t0 8s lea Moines. Ia 70 92 SS 1 odge City. Xan fi V2 M l'ubuiue. Ia 70 90 hi I uluth. Minn 64 84 7$ Y.l I'aaj. Tex 70 10i stj Y ort Smith. Ark 72 75 74 C.alveston. Tex 82 $ ?4 f.ran.i Haven. Mich 64 84 78 (.rani Junction. Col 1(0 9 Rarre. M.r. t f0 l fcij Helena. Mont R 82 82 Huron. S. I 72 8S 84 Jacksonville. FU 74 25 80 3vr.as City. Mo 74 9) Lander. Wyo 4S 8 84 Little Rock. Ark 70 74 70 Louisville. Kv 70 90 85 MJircjuette. Mich SS 82 70 Memphis. Tenn 70 82 7S Modena. Utah 5? !) 81 Montgomery. AU 70 8S 82 New Orl-ans. La 7-5 94 8t New York city 70 7$ 74 Nahvllle. Tenn 70 8S 80 Norfolk. Va 72 84 74 North PUtte. Neb 6 90 7 l!ahem O. T 6S a g, riaha. Neb 72 92 72 l'alestlne. Tex 72 $i 7$ I'arkerfbur. W. Va 68 82 73 rhllaielphia 70 7i 74 J'lttsiburic. Pa 70 S2 78 lUblo. Col 65 94 92 Qu Aprl'. Asfln 4S 72 70 Hapl i City, S. D 64 84 80 f ait Lak City 70 9 83 ft. Ix)uU 7 4 36 St. Paul. Minn ..74 Vi 74 Tanta Fe. N. M . . 62 SO 84 Sprlnyflf 1 1. Til 70 'Ji 8J FprljtfleM. Mo .. ... ti 84 80 Vleksburr. Ml 70 SS 7S "Washington. D. C 70 7S 72 AiiKUot "XVenllier '.indltloiiM. The following data, covering a reriod of thirty-one years has been compiled from the weather bureau records at Indianapolis, showing the meteroloi?Ical conditions lor August during that period: Mean or normal temperature, 74 dogrtee; the warmest month was that of 1IV0. with an average of degrees; tho coldest was tliat of lb.". with an average of TJ degrees; the highest temperature was 101 degrees, on Aug. li. 1S1; the lowest was 4G degrees, on Aug. 'Si, Iva. Precipitation Average for the month. 3 2$ inches; average number of days with .01 of an inch or more, nine; greatest monthly precipitation. 6.70 Inches, In 1SS1; l(fl?t monthly precipitation. 0.4 inch, in l.y7; the greatest precipitation recorded In any twenty-four consecutive hours was 2.5 Jrches. on Aug. 1, !... Average number of clear days, twelve; partly cloudy days, thirteen; cloudy day?, six. The prevailing winds have been from the houthwet. The highest velocity of the xrind was fifty-two miles, from the north"woat. on Aug. 12. h'. Hot Day nt Omaha. OMAHA. Neb.. July TA The thermometer re.iched iK) In Omaha to-day and the humidity was high. One prostration is reported, that of W. H. Towr.send, a prominent merchant, whose condition Is serious. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. UVERPOOL. July .".Arrived: Canaii tn. from New York; Norseman, from p.-rtland. Me.; Oceanic, from Now York; Noordland. from Phila.h I; hia. NEW YORK. July IA Arrived: Graf Wal- '! rsee, from Hamburg. Sailed: Majestic, fc Liverpool; Carthage r:lan, for Glasgow. WONG-KONG, July ."A Arrived: Eraprops of China, from Vancouver; Hon-K-rg Maru. from San Francisco. PLYMOUTH. July 2". -Arrived: Bremen. frm New Ye-rk. for Cherbourg and Rre-r..-ii. and pro- eded. lOUTHAMlTON, July CO.-Snl'ed: Kaiser Wilhelm der Groii-e, from New York. vU C'r-rb urg. IJZARD. July :A-Fa.ed: La Savoie, f.'um New York, fur Havre. ROTTERDAM. Julv C Arrived: Rott rdam. from New York. GLASGOW. July 3D. Arrived; Ethiom, from New York. 3 R EMEN. July CO. Arrived: Cassel, fiGtn Baltimore. QUEENSTOWN. July 2C.-S.iUed: UltoX.!-. for Boston XNDON, July CO. Arrived: Bostonian. from Boston. NAPLES. July CO.-Arrlvtd; Lahn, from how York.

can run for cfT.ce., but he cannot vote for himself, nor for other Republicans at the primary election. Judi?e Nethaway was for years one of the leading Democrats of the State. He has bcn the candidate of Iiis party for public office many times. Fir.ce last election he has became a EfpubhVan. and Is now a candidate at the hands of that party. There is nothing in the law to prevent a man who rupported one party at the last election from being a candidate for nomination at the hand3 of an opposing party this rr.r, but he is prohibited from assisting in the selection of candidates for any oth r party than the one- he rupported at tho last election. The ruling also vill apply to C. A. Fnsnes. formerly a Populist, but now a candidate for the Republican nomination for senator from Chippewa and Lac Qui Parle counties.

Nominations (iolng n-Itegglntf. DCTP.OIT, July TO. Thi Democratic State convent!on held to nominate a Governor and State officials convened in Light Guard Armory this afternoon and will continue Its sessions until to-morrow night. Nominations will not be made until to-morrow. Ther appears to be a lack of competition for the nominations. Several prominent Democrats suggested for Governor have declared their unwillingne5s to make the run. among these being 10. J. Campau, of Detroit. Justin R. Whiting, of St. Clair, and State Senator James Helm, of Adrain, though Whiting and Helm are still regarded as possibilities. Chas. K. Sllgh. of C-'-and llapids. is being boomed by his home delegation from Kent county, and Judge George II. Durand, of Flint, who is said to be a gold Democrat, but whose friends claim that he nevertheless voted for Bryan, is supported by th Seventh. Tenth and Twelfth districts. Durand, however, is opposed by State Chairman Whiting and the Mlver Democrats. At the afternoon session Alfred R. Lucking, who was chosen temporary chairman, outlined the campaign In Michigan. Stalwart Head Out of the Party. MADISON, Wis., July CO. General George E. Rryant, chairman of the Republican central committee, to-night issued a reply to General F. C. Winkler, of Milwaukee, asking if the stalwarts who disagreed with the platform on primary elections could still be considered Republicans. General Bryant's reply practically reads the dissenting stalwarts out of the party and says they must yield to the majority. Loudennlascer Renominated. WOODBURY, N. J., July M.The contest In the First New Jersey district for the Republican congressional nomination ended this afternoon in the selection of Congressman Loudenslager, who received 1S1 votes against 13 for J. A. Van Sant. Yost, of Pontiac, for Congress. BLOOMINGTON. I1L. July 30. The Democratic congressional convention of the Seventeenth district to-day nominated Z. F. Yost, of Pontiac, for Congress. Thl3 was the first convention under the newapportionment law in the district. ISLIP WON BY BONNIBERT MXE Fl'RLOXGS DONE IX 1:51 FLAT AT BRIGHTON I1EACII. Jack Rattllns Good Win nt St. LonU Favorite Knocked Oat nt Chicago The Renlt at Detroit. NEW YORK. July CO. Frank Fan-el's Bonnlbert, with J. Martin In the saddle, won the Islip handicap at Brighton Beach to-day, and also lowered the world's record for one mile and a furlong. The previous record was made by Water Cure. 1:51 1-5, on July 1S,19j0, on the same track. The time was 1:51 flat, and Bor.nibert's performance was wonderful, as he carried 120 pounds. Martin rode a good race on him, nursing him for over half the Journey and then sending him to the front, having a little speed left with which to stall off Tom Kenney, the determined challenger In the stretch. The winner was an odds-on favorite, and Tom Kenney and Ten Candles were well played to beat him, while Contend was the extreme outsider. Contend made the running to the turn out of the back stretch, where Martin sent his mount to the front, and in doing so slightly interfered with Contend, who dropped back. In the stretch Tom Kenney closed very strong, but was never able to catch the leader, who won by a half length. Tom Kenney was four lengths In front of Contend, who pulled up lame. Winners and odds: Rose Tint, 9 to 1; Rising Sun, 6 to 5; Belle of Lexington, 2 to 1; Bonibert. 4 to 5; Right and True, 7 to 1; Frank McKee, 11 to 5. Good Work by Jack Rattlln. ST. LOUIS, July CO. Pat Gorman's great sprinter Jack Rattlin, fresh from his Chicago good performances, won tho feature race at Delmar to-day, a six-furlong sprint, from a good field of fast ones. Jack Rattlln was always prominent in the first rank, notwithstanding his heavy Impost of 113 pounds, and "Tod" Walsh had to apply the whip vigorously to make him win. Winners and odds: Miss Wandelohr. 12 to 1; Miss 1 Knickerbocker. S to 5; Optimo, 12 to 1; Jack ! Rattlln. 4 to 5; Geheimnis?, 8 to 5; Kis 1 )nlrk 7 tn 1. - - - Steeplechase Won by Imperialist. the feature of the card this afternoon. It went to Imperialist after a hard-fought race with Hand Vice, who came strong at the finish but could not quite close the distance. A large crowd was out and some splendid racing was furnished. Winners and odds: Worthington. 6 to 1; Laura F. M., even; Rill Massie. 5 to 2; The Mirage, 2 to 1; St. Wood. 3 to 1; Imperialist, 6 to 5. Favorites Knocked Ont. CHICAGO. July CO. Favorites were howled over with monotonous regularity at Harlem to-day. only one first choice reaching the wire in front. Four outsiders and one second- choice divided the other five races. Winners and odds: L'Entrenne, 11 to 2; Miss Manners, 11 to 2; Ernest Parham. 13 to 1; Hermencla, 9 to 2; Lady Jocelyn, 5 to 1; John McGurk. 2 to 1. Filipino Song. Manila Justicia. The editor of this paper has a request from a relative in the States to send him some of the leading airs and patriotic songs of the Filipino people. If v.j are to select them from those played most by these people, and seem to be enjoyed most by them, we would forward "Hot Time in the Old Town To-night." "Just One Girl." "Marching through Genrgia." "Th Star-spangled Banner" and other airs loved and played most in the United States. Those at home who imagine that the Filipinos are "pining away and dying" for things non-American are greatly mistaken. Certainly there are those who have dreamed of betns: at the head of an Independent government in these Islands, but they are as scarce as hen's teeth. We believe the common people are satisfle.1. eontent and happy, under the present government, and weutM not change it if they COUld. Russian Burned Alive. LONDON. July 31. In a dispatch from St. Petersburg, the corr spnndent of the Daily Mail says the order for the withdrawal of Russian troops from Manchuria has been rescinded, as that country is overrun with Chinese robber bands. Quantities of Rtilan goods in transit have been looted, says the correspondent, and two Russian merchants In Manchuria were recently i burned alive. .Murder on Stinking Creek. BARBOURVILLE. Ky July 3. During a quarrel on Stinking creek Ase Messer shot and killed William Simpson. Messer was arrested. Two Men Killed 1 Lightning. INEZ, Ky., July 5A Alonzo Scarberry and Paris Castle were struck by lightning and instantly killed during a storm here. K. w. (iitove. This name must sppear on every box ot the genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablets, the celebrated Cold and Gr La Cure, 2c

ONE RUN IN TWO GAMES

ALL D05TOV COI LD SECURE IX CONTESTS WITH CHICAGO. Second Lasted Thirteen InningsOlhcr Defeated Clubs I'nable to Score 3!ore than Once. Chicago 1 Doston O Chicago .1 Boston ...... . 1 Brooklyn ... PI ttsbarg .... 1 Nevr York.... 2 St. Louis 1 rhlladelphia-CIncliinatl Rain. Cleveland ... 1 Chicago ..... O The Rig Leagues. ' National.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg b) 60 20 .750 Brooklyn 49 33 .557 Boston 75 41 27 .525 Chicago SI 41 40 .524 Cincinnati SO 25 41 .4.V) St. Louis 83 37 4 .44 Philadelphia 84 C5 40 .417 New York SI 27 51 .233 American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. ret. Chicago 73 4! 35 .557 Boston S3 4 37 .554 Philadelphia 7o 42 54 .552 St. Louis 73 4.1 Cii .541 Washington S2 40 . 42 .4 S3 Baltimore 82 37 4" .451 Cleveland 84 37 47 .440 Detroit 77 22 45 .416 BOSTON, July CO. Boston lost two

games to Chicago to-day through Inability to connect safely with the ball. In the first game Taylor held Boston down to two hits, and Chicago touched Willis for four. In the second game Boston was hit hard, but brilliant fielding prolonged the game to thirteen innings, when Chicago batted in two runs. Score. Fist game: RUE Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 4 1 Batteries Willis and Moran; Taylor and Kling. Bases on balls Off Willis, 5. Struck out-By Willis. 4; by Taylor, 2. The second game follows in detail: Boston. R.H.O.A.E. Cooley, If.. .0 1 3 0 0 Tenney. 1 11 1 0 Demont, 2...0 0 2 2 0 Carney, rf..O 2 1 0 0 Grem'er, 3.0 0 7 3 0 Lonir. s 0 0 5 4 Lush, cf 0 16 0 0 Moran, c....O 14 4 0 Kason, p 0 0 0 5 0 Chicago R.H.O.A.E. Slagle, If 0 2 3 0 0 Jones. rf....O 12 0 1 Chance, 1...1 1 12 2 0 Dobbs, cf...l 0 3 10 Tinker. S....1 2 3 3 1 Iowe. 2 0 3 8 1 0 Klinff. c 0 3 6 3 0 Schaefe-r, 3..0 10 4 2 L'ndgren, p.O 0 2 4 0 Totals ....3 13 23 IS 4 Totals ....1 6 29 13 0 Score by innings: Boston 0 00000001000 01 Chicago 0 00000010000 2-3 Bases on balls Off Eason, 5; off Lundgren, 4. Struck out By Eason, 1; by Lundgren, 6. Attendance 2, SOU. Only Tiro Hits Off Cronln. NEW YORK. July SO.-New York reversed matters with the St. Louis team tö-day and won by a score of 2 to 1. Cronin's pitching was particularly effective, only two hits being made off him, and his hit to left field brought In the winning run in the seventh inning. Score: R ii E St. Louis 00000100 01 2 1 New York 000 10010 2 8 2 Batteries Ycrkes and O'Neill; Cronln and Bresnahan. Bases on balls Off Cronin. 2; off Yerkes, 3. Struck out By Cronin, 6; by Yerkes, 1. Attendance, 2,100. Won on Error nnd Jilts. 1 BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 30. The Brooklyn team put up a lively game to-day and defeated Pittsburg. Two errors and three hits brought in four runs for Brooklyn In the sixth Inning. Score: RUE Brooklyn 00000401 5 6 2 Pittsburg 10000000 01 7 0 Batteries Tannehill and Smith; Ketson and Farrell. Bases on balls Off Tannehill, 1; off Kitson. 2. Struck out By Kitson, 4; by Tannehill, 5. Attendance, 1,500. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago Held Down to Three Hits by Moore nnd Did Not Score. CLEVELAND, July 30. The locals won a most exciting postponed game from Chicago to-day. Neither team scored until the ninth when McCarthy's single, followed by Daly's failure to make an easy double play, which would have retired the side, and Flick's two-bagger sent in one run for Cleveland. Owing to a wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio the two teams did not arrive until 4 p. m. Lajoie's train was late and Thoney took his place. Score: RUE Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 7 2 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4) 3 2 Batteries Moore and Bemis; Garvin and McFarland. Bases on balls Off Moore, 4. Struck out By Moore, 5; by Garvin, 3. Attendance 3,162. 'Three V League. EVANSVILLE, July SO. Davenport won to-day's game by timely hitting and was aided by errors on the part of the home team. Score: RUE Evansville .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 4 Davenport 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 05 7 3 Batteries Treat and Selsler; Weinlgand Reisinger. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., July 30.-Rockford lost through Scott's effective delivery, keeping the hits scattered. Score: RUE Terre Haute ...1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 4 1 Rockford 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 03 8 3 Batteries Scott, Starnagle and Richardson; Kiilian and Stark. DECATUR. 111., July 30. Wild throwing with bases full gave the game to the locals to-day. Score: R II E Decatur 0 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 7 9 1 Rock Island 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 5 2 Batteries Dorner and Krebs; Smith and Williams. BLOOMINGTON. 111.. July 30. Miller and Durham were invincible to-day and had line support. Rloomington's twirlers were hit hard and fielding behind them was poor. Scores: First game: R II E Bloomlngton ..0 0000000 00 3 1 Cedar Rapids.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 6 0 Batteries McGreevy and Belt; Durham and Weaver. Second game: RUE Blcomington .0 0000200 02 7 5 Cedar' Rapids. 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 15 10 2 Batteries Barker and Belt; Miller and Weaver. Southern Association. Memphis, S; Birmingham. 1. New Orleans, lu; Chattanooga, 0. Rasehall bj- Electric Light. ANDERSON, Ind., July 30. The first game of baseball by electric light was played here to-night between Elwood and the locals. The fair grounds were Uluminated by fifty powerful arc lights that I made every play distinct. Two thousand persons were at the game, which was full of interest. It will be repeated to-morrow night. Score: R II E Anderson 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 8 3 Elwood 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 18 9 3 Batteries -Bowen and Garvey; Bramberg and St. Clair. Players' Contracts. Kansas City Journal. The Players' Protective Association is going to make an effort to raise the level of honesty among baseball players. It has adopted a resolution expelling members who break their contracts. The American Association already excludes players who disregard their obligations. It seems about time that some such step should be taken. If baseball Is to continue to be the representative American game, it must be conducted on better principles, and

a higher average character must be maintained among players. Contract Jumping has become alioKether too common. The player who gets an offer of more money than he is receiving t-ecms to think he is at liberty to chancre, although he may be bound by an ironclad agreement. The re

sult is that, while competition has sent salaries up. public opinion of players has been declining. There seems to he no good reason why the contracts of ball players should be less inviolable than those of men In other lines of business. Indeed, the interests of true sport require that they should be adhered to rigidly. It ought to be a law of every association that no man guilty of breaking a contract should ever be ailowed to play with any club of that association acain; and where such a lav.' exists it ought to be rigorously enforced. WOLFE WAS EFFECTIVE CO LF 31 RLS COILIIVT IllNCII HITS ON THE KANSAS CITY PITCHER. Mlltrunkee Defeated by Toledo No Games nt St. I'anl and Minneapolis on Account of Ruin. Kansas City.. -1 Co In in has ... 2 Toledo . .... .12 Milwaukee ..10 American Association.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Louisville 86 5S 2s .t.71 Indianapolis S7 57 2U .5 St. Paul 8rt 4'I 40 .530 Kansas City S7 45 42 .517 Columbus 87 40 47 .400 Milwaukee 83 2S 45 .45S Minneapolis 84 Ö- 52 ' .3S1 Toledo 87 27 60 .310

KANSAS CITY, July GO. Wolfe's effective pitching at critical times won the game. Wagner was hit safely only tlx times, but the hits were bunched. Both teams fielded perfectly." Score: Kan. C. R.H.O.A.E. R'thfuss, rf.o 0 3 0 0 Celum. R.H.O.A.E. Hart, cf 1 12 0 0 Beville, c...2 Grady. 1 2 Nance, cf...O Viox, 2 1 2 M'Farl'd. rf.O 0 erHaren. 1..0 2 Turner, 3 0 1 Knoll. If 0 0 C.W'gner, s.O l Fox. c 0 2 I.Wgner, p.O 0 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 Le-wee. s. .0 Oear, If 0 M'Andr's, 3.0 1 0 3 0 Thlel. 2 0 o Wolfe, p....O 0 Totals ....4 6 27 12 0 Totals .2 9 24 10 0 Score by innings: Kansas City 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 4 Coulmbus .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 Earned runs-Kansas City. 2; Coulmbus, 2. Two-base hits Grady. Viox. Sacrifice hits Nance, 2. Stolen bases Ixiwee, O'Hagen. Double play I. Wagner to O'Hagen. Hit by pitched ball By I. Wagner, 1. Bases on balls Off Wolfe, 1; off Wagner, 4. Struck out Bv Wolfe, 4; by Wagner, 2. Passed ball Fox. 1. Time 1:25. Umpire Haskell. Attendance 800. Toledo Won in the Eleventh. MILWAUKEE, July 30. Toledo and Milwaukee played a slugging match to-day in which four pitchers were used. Toledo won by bunching two singles and a double In the eleventh. Both teams played poorly In the field. Attendance, 250. Score: Milwau. R.H.O.A.E. Dungan, If. .0 0 3 0 0 Toledo. Burns. 2 R.H.O.A.E. .1 0 3 4 2 A.M'B'e. cf.l 1 3 1 3 0 3 1 1 Meancy, rf..O Klelnow, s..2 0 0 3 1 Sch'beck, 2.. 3 3 3 Ballm'n. rf.3 4 5 Turner. 1 3 3 14 0 Smith. 3 2 2 2 3 Clingman, s.2 1 2 Runkel. 1...0 4 10 O.M'Br'e. 3.1 2 1 Speer, c 0 1 5 Jacobson, p..O 1 1 Elliott, p....O 1 0 Cogswell, lf.l fJllks. cf....O Grafflus. C...2 Mock, p 1 L'ndbl'm, p.O 0 0 0 Totals ...10 IS 33 15 4 Totals ...12 IS 23 13 7 Score by Innings: Milwaukee 0 020012410 0-10 Toledo 3 2 00000500 212 Earned runs Milwaukee, 1; Toledo, 4. Two-base hits G. McBride, Gilks. Hallman, Turner. Stolen bases Burns (2), Mock, Hallmaru Klelnow, Graflius. Bases on balls Off Jacobson, 2; off Mock, 3; off Elliott, 1; off Lundblom, 1. Hit by pitched ball Speer, A. McBride. Passed ball Grafflus. Struck out By Jacobson, 2; by Mock, 3; by Lundblom, 1. Double plays Runkel, unassisted; Smith to Graflius to Turner. Sacrifice hits Dungan. G. McBride, Scheibeck. Left on bases Milwaukee, 17; Toledo, 7. Umpire EbrighL Time 2:30. Prevented by Rain. The St. Taul-Indlanapolis and LodisvilleMinneapolis games scheduled for yesterday were postponed on account of rain. CYCLING AND OTHER SPORTS. Five-Mile Motor-Paced Race In Which Leander Had 111 Luck. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July 30. At the Coliseum to-night a three-cornered five-mile motor-paced race took place between Ray Duer, of Buffalo, George Leander, of Chicago, and James Hunter, of Newark. In the fifth mile of the first heat the chain on Leander s pace broke, but he rode straight on, winning second place, with Duer first. Hunter third. Time, 7:51. Leander won the second, time 7:53 4-5, Duer second. Leander won the final heat. Time, 8:07 4-5. The two-mile motor-paced tandem race, between Daly and Babcock and Boake and Thompson was won by the former team. Time. 3:201-5. Zimmerman and Sinclair also beat Boake and Thompson In a twomile motor tandem. Time, 2:5S 1-5. Dohertf Brothers Play Fast Tennis. LONGWOOD, Mass., July 30. The tennis at the Longwood Cricket Club to-day proved of little Interest. Neither R. A. nor IL L. Doherty, the Englishmen, had regular games, but played two sets with each other, during which they showed some of the fastest tennis seen In this country for some time. They will play another double match against Neeley and Wilber In the Eastern championship series to-morrow, and Friday probably will meet W. A. Lamed and Leo Ware. Cycler Mnnroe Defeats Rutlcr. PITTSBURG, Ta., July 30. -The twenty-five-mile motor-paced bike race at the Coliseum to-night between Benny Munroe and Nat Butler was won by Munroe in 35 minutes 2S seconds. Butler was one mile and five laps behind at the finish. Munroe's time for five miles. 7:09; ten miles. H:05; fifteen miles, 21:12; twenty miles, 23:20. Elkes Defeats McLean. PROVIDENCE, July 3-X-Harry Elkes defeated Hugh McLean at the Coliseum to-night by a lap and a half in a twenty-five-mile motor-paced race. The time was 35:25. The world's record for the first mile was broken, the mark being placed at 1:21 2-5. Jannwskl Leads Chess Players. HANOVER, Prussia. July 5ü.-Janowskl now leads all the players in the chess tourney, his record being games won out of S played. Olland has won 5Ji out of 7. Marshall 5 out of 8 and Pillsbury 4V out of 7. Atkins and Wolf are tied, with 5 games out of S. Got Rad Rill in Change. Everett Rose, living at P27 Harrison street, went into Jacob Roller's saloon at Senate avenue and Washington street last night and In petting change for a $20 bill received a $lö Confederate bill. He did not discover his mistake until he got on a j-trect car to go home. He went back to the saloon, but the bartender disclaimed any knowledge of the bill. Rose notified the police. Counter-Irrlta ntM. Baltimore American. King Edward continues to read novels and recover. It has often been asserted that many of the modern novels would serve as counter-irritants to almost any sort of afT.iction. .Much Like the Rest. Baltimore American. Miss Mary MacLane, the Butte authoress, claims th.t she Is different from other people but she talks a great deal about herself. A Juicy, sparkling fluid for all classes of American citizens. Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne.

FAST TIME AT COLUMBUS

EIGHTEEN HEATS TROTTED AND PACED IN YESTERDAY'S RACES. Dan R., Hnvtthornc, Rhythmic nnd Pearl Lester the Winners Kokonio and Hncerstown Results. COLUMBUS. O., July 20. Eighteen hardfought heats were decided on the second day of the Columbus Grand Circuit meeting, and the racing was the most sensational ever witnessed at the local track. The 2:00 pacers made a world's record for a six-heat race, the average time for the six miles being 2Mi. Three heats of this race were paced on Monday, and when the event was taken up to-day Fred S. Wedgewood had two heats to his credit and Captain Sphynx one. Wedgewood was an even-money favorite over the field, but he did not have his usual speed, and Dan R. took three straight heats and the race. The race was the first on the card, and the track was still heavy on the inside, owing to the hard rains of yesterday. The horses were compelled to go long miles, and under the circumstances Dan R.'s first heat in 2:06'; was equal to a mile in 2:05 or better. He paced the last quarter of the sixth heat in :30 1-2. The 2:12 trot went through seven heats, each of which was bitterly fought. Leola was the favorite at $00 to $60 for the field of seven. She trotted an easy mile in the first heat, which was won by Rorder in slow time. The next two went to Leola, which trotted the third in 2:10U. reducing her record a full second. The fast mile was too much for her, and she could not get up again. Dan T., always a contender after the first heat, won the fourth. Then Hudson uncovered the roan four-year-old mare Hawthorne, who had laid up the first three heats, and won the next three and the race, taking a record of 2:12i. Leola made a bid for first money in the final heat, but was outtrotted by Hawthorne in the stretch. The blind stallion Rhythmic, winner of the M. M. stake, outclassed his field In the Jj.OCO stake for 2:32 trotters, and won as he pleased. The General, from the Ketcham farm, was played for the place, but broke hopelessly in the third heat and was distanced. The 2:25 pace, two in three heats, went to Pearl Lester, after J. C. T. had taken the first heat. Junius, the even-money favorite, was not prominent until the last heat, when he failed to catch the Lester mare. The 2:19 trot was postponed until to-morrow after Ella Lee and Miss Johnson had each taken a heat. It was announced today that Myron McHenry will drive the unbeaten pacer, Dan Patch, 2:03s;. a mile to beat 2:01U. the record of his sire, Joe Patchen. on the final day of the meeting, next Saturday. SUMMARIES. 2:00 Pace; purse, $2,000 (three heats on Monday): Dan R., s. g., by Tosco, jr., dam by Col. Hunt (Stahl). ...2 5 5 1 1 1 Fred S. Wedgewood. ro. h. (Geers and McHenry) 1 1 4 4 2 2 Captain Sphynx, b. g. (McLaughlin) 6 4 1 2 4 3 Daphne Dallas, blk. m. (Kenney) 5 2 2 3 3 ro Prince Direct, blk. h. (McHenry) 3 3 3 dr Lou Vaughn, b. m. (Spencer). .4 dls Time 2:06U. 2:05U. 2:0CU. 2:064. 2:06?;, 2:063;. 2:12 Trot; purse, $2.000: Hawthorne, ro. m., by Jay Bird, dam Lady Ham (Hudson) 6 6 5 2 1 1 1 Leola. b. m. (Saunders) 5 1 1 3 4 3 2 Dan T., b. g. (Manville) 7 3 3 1 2 2 3 Border, br. h. (Lydiard) 1 5 4 6 6 4 4 Belle Kuser, br. m. (Rite?.2 2 6 5 5 ro Lady Thisbee, blk. m. (Kenney) 4 4 2 4 3 ro Tessie S., b. m. (Starr) 3 7 dis Henry S.. b. g. (Willis) Dis. Time 2:15, 2:114, 2:10U. 2:12Vi. 2:12U. 2:14;. 2:15. 2:23 Trot; purse, $5.000. Rythmic, br. h., by Oakland Baron, dam by Strathmore (Hudson) 1 1 1 Patchen Maid, blk. m. (Shaub) 2 5 2 Lauretta, ch. m. (Middleton) 4 3 3 Alfred Star, br. h. (Cahill) 5 4 4 The General, b. g. (Ketcham) 3 2 ds Tlme-2:12Vi. 2:12U. 2:13;. 2:25 Pace; purse, $1,200. (Two heats in three.) Pearl Lester, b. m., by Ithuriel, dam Bessie I. (Sneall) 6 1 1 J. C. T.. b. h. (Train) 1 2 4 Dick Wilson, br. h. (Wilson) 2 3 3 Junius, ch. g. (Saunder) 4 4 2 Orien B., b. g. (McLaughlin) 3 5 5 Belle Marshall, blk. m. (Houston). ...5 ds Time 2:12;. 2:13Vi, 2:14. 2:10 Trot; purse, $1.200. ( Unfinished.) Miss Johnson, b. m., by Robert Rivers, dam by General Garfield (Benson 3 1 Ella Lee. b. m., by Denter Prince (Valentine) 1 6 Brigham Bell, b. h. (Garrison) 2 2 Baron Bell, b. h. (Hudson) 7 3 Jack. b. g. (Stuard) 5 4 Jim Fenton, br. g. (Patterson) 4 8 Betsy Ross, b. m. (Wills) 8 5 Thomby. g. g. (Ward) 6 7 Time 2:17V;. 2:16V;. Dan R., the little sorrel gelding, owned by M. Z. Rudy, of Yorktown, Ind., must have amazed the talent by his work in duplicating the defeat of Fred S. Wedgewood, which he accomplished in eight heats at Cleveland last week. Dan R. has been a sensation ever since he started racing early last year, and he has shown that he has a capability for long, hard fights. Of course, in this case he hael a rest of fortyeight hours, but no more than his field. .. KOKOMO HARNESS RACES. Delayed Programme Carried Out Before n Very Good Crowd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., July 30. Tuesday's programme. stopped by rain, was carried out to-day in the Kokomo meet of the Indiana Gas Belt Racing Association. There was a large opening day crowd. The races will continue until Saturday. Summary: 2:40 Trot; Alva Stewart, by Courtman 7 Ethel W.. MembrSno Wilkes 1 Fred McClung, Bennett 2 Lee Vincent, St. Vincent 6 T.-tH AT. Poem . 2 3 1 4 6 dls Queen R, Vitrullan 4 5 dis J. B., Styles 5 7 dis Time 2:23?;. 2:21V2. 2:23U. 2:23?;. 2:27. 2:25 Pace; Little Jim, by Red Bell 1 1 Don Carr, ira w ooa Harry R., Bourbon Patchen.... S. A. W.. Dr. Hale J. P., Markland. Jr Lady Altcmar. Altemar Lady Gay, Whalebone Pearl Hip. Emblem Eva C. Neponset Time-2:1ÜV4. 2:LU. 2:174. YÄ ..3 . .5 ..6 ..8 .9 o 7 6 8 5 4 dis Races at Ilagerstown Fair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAGERSTO WN, Ind., July CO. Ideal weather marked the opening of the Hagerstown fair. The display of cattle, sheep, swine, horses, poultry, agricultural produce and art work is the greatest ever seen here. The races to-day were marked by large number of entries and close contests. Summary: Half-mile run and repeat, nine starters: Won by Snowden, B. Mock. Marion, owner; Miunis. George Iloaglln, Morgantown, owner, second. Time, 1:51. 2:40 Trot, five starters: Won by Bourbon, Ray Stock Farm. Rushvllle. owner; Hellgraph. J. L. Hernley. owner, second. Time. 2:2'4. 2:45" Pace, seven starters: Won by Oakland Girl. George Weeks. Rushvllle. owner; Cliffy Hall. Rude H. Brown, Arcanum, O., owner, second. Time. 2:245;. On Thursday there will be a mile run. 2:15 pace and a mixed trotting and pacing race for horseg in the 2:21 class. The attendance to-day was the largest of any first day In the history of the tair. Results at Erie. ERIE. Pa., July 30.-Favorites lost all of the three races on the card, which were postponed from yesterday, and the talent was badly hit. There was a large attendance for opening day, and the events were interesting. There are four races on the card for to-morrow and the fields are well

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AT THE FULTON R

Our Prices Thursday, July 31, and Friday, Rug. . FLOUR Our High Grade Fancy Patent, no better in the market c guarantee It to please we have It In all sizes: i-lb cotton bagrs -1 o 50-lb cotton bags Not more than 210 pounds to a customer.

Good lard, per lb Hand-picked Navy beans, rcr qt....r5o Fresh Roasted Peanuts. 3 qts for.lOol Cheese, best full cream, per lb...lirl?o ! Chees-. best Swiss, per lb 1 Cheese, best brick, per lb lo j Lemons, per doz l-'iO Oil Sardines, per box X Jl;3 j Mustard Sardines, per box Sweet Pickles, per doz 7!,o Sour pickles. 3 doz for lOo Good Prunes, per lb 4o Dried Apricots, per lb lOo Rumford's Baking Powder, per lb. can üOo Climax Baking Powder, per lb ca n Best Nutmegs, per doz H2o t!o Helnz's Catsup. 25c size. Best Shredded Cocoanut, per lb...lOo Best Egg Noodles, per lb 5o Best Vermicelli, per lb ro Best Broken Macaroni, per lb O'.'o A good whole grain Rice, per lb -lo Sugar Corn, rer can O1; Early June Peas, per can C5t Best Table Peaches, in syrup, per can lOo Best Table Apricots, In syrup, per can lOo Ladies' and Gents' Shoe Polish, 10c size CSo

I Cor. Virginia Ave. and Maryland St. om Phone, Main, nso

C9C C25 3 CX'JiH B. & 0. S W. SEA SHORE TO Atlantic City CAFE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY, REHOBOTH And other Atlantic Coast Resorts. Thursday, August 1 VERY LOW RATES Good on Regular Express Trains with Pullman Sleepers, Observation Cars, Dining Cars and Elegant Coaches. Return limit 12 days including data of sale Stop-over Privileges at Washington, D. C, on Return Journey. A popular vacation trip orer the Alle ghenles, through historic Harper's Ferry, Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Descriptive pamphlets giving lists and location of all hotels, rates and other particular can be had from any agent C, H. & I)., and B. fc O. S- or by addressing o. p. Mccarty, Gen. Pass'gr Agent, CINCINNATI, O. Copy of Statement of the Coaditioa OF THE United States Branch of the -NORTHERNAssurance Co. On the 30th day of June, 1902 It is local ed at the Monadnock Block, Dearborn street, Chicago, 111. G. II. LERM1T, Manager. The amount of its capital Is....$15.v000.00 The amount of its capital paid up is l,50".OO0.O0 The Assets of the Company in the United States areas fellows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons Real estate unincumbered Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of various percentages, secured as follows: United States tonds State, county and municipal bonds Railroad stocks and bonds Other stocks and bonds Interest due and accrued Debts otherwise secured Debts for premiums fl24.104.23 120,000.00 l.OM.W.nO :;' ) 5.VM2.TJ ..S-'i.o7 Total assets J2,ln,011.C4 LIABILITIES. Amount due to banks or to banks or other creditors t20 Amount owing and not duo, to banks or other cre-ditors !.! ,101.41 ,rr.2i Lor.ses aeljusted and due; looses adjusted and not due; losses unadjusted; less reinsurance 174 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 1,2 Ofd.OO Tot a 1 liabilities J 1 ,5.77 C MX The greatest amount in any one risk .. State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the a hove mentioned company on the 3"'th day of June, lf rj. as shown by the original Hatement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my ofSEAL.1 licial seal, this )th day of July. L2. W. H . HART. Auditor of State. Indiana Trust Co., Ajents. mixed. Gypsy Red went a fast mile in 2:1R in the 2:12 pacing event. Summary: 2:24 Pace; purse. iiX): Tess won in thre straight heats. Best time, 2:U5;. Farmer Roy, Kingmoore, Little Boh. Governor l'ingree. rannie K., Harri, George R.. Mary Mansey, Vase, Colonel Baldwin also started. 2:24 Trot; purse. $4): Leonora won first heat and Freebooter took next three heats and the race. Best time. 2:22l4. Sphinx. Maude S. and Nancy Medium also started. 2:12 Race: purse, KM: Gypsy Red won first, second and fifth heats and race. Circle won third heat and Fred M. the fourth heat. Best time. 2:im. Hamilton. Don, Sphinx, J. K. and La Honda also started.

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MRKET

Swift's Pride, 2 cakes for IV, or s for iiro Sant.t Claus. 3 for PV. 8 for S-TC3 Easy Monday. 2 cakes for ro Best on Earth. 3 cak s f r lOo Ohl Mill, bv.-t laundry, lare bars, y for 2-T"o Peacock. 3 c&kes lOo Wool, ner cake o s I i a j Flotilla. 2 boxts loo Fairy. 3 boxes Ho I Fancy Toilet, 3 cakes In box - j Washing PowderNine o'clock, a 5c package o Wnite Une. a 5c package o Gold Dust, a 5c package St'2c Pearline, 3 packages lOo Washing S-via. per lb 1 Pure Maple Syrup, full quart can TeasA good Gunpowder, per lb Si-'lo A good Voubc Hyson, per lb Ü-T.C A good English Breakfast, per lb ti-lo Our extra Gunpowder, none better -tNo Our extra Young Hyson, per lb.-J-io Coffee Our Golden Rio, fresh roasted, per lb I', Our le grades, fresh roasted, per lb lti'ao Our 2Tc grades, freth roasted, per lb lfo Our 20c and 35c grades ti-lo 9 We guarantee satisfaction or money i back on Tea and Coffee. Once More Into the Torrid Zone Would you have comfort all vour own. With health keyed to the hlghet tone. With life without a dgh or moan? Just come and see us, you'll be shown, At lower prices than e'er known Come quickly e'er the chance has flown. fill Light Weight Made to Order Suits Reduced in Price $20 Suits, 515; $25 Suits, $18, etc., etc. Kahn Tailoring Company, Makers of the kind of clothes gentlemen wear. Copy of Statement of th: Couditbn OF THE Union Casualty and Surety Company On the 30th day of June, 1902 It is located at the Odd Fellows' Building, St. Louis, Mo. EDWARD CLUFF. President. LE GRAND L. ATWOOD. Secretary, The amount of its capital is f2TAv'0.f Th amount of its capital paid up is Tbe Assets of the Company are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or ether person Bonds owned by the company, bearing Interest at the rate of per rent., secured as follows: United States 2 per cent, registered St. Louis city gold bonds Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance Debts otherwise secured Debts for premiums All other securities lfrw lflS.V.n: 2MI10.H 112.!l!o2l Total assets fc24,f.C L1AIIII.ITIRS. Losses adjusted and r!ue; losses adjusted and not due; losses unadjusted; looses J ri suspense, waiting for further pre of 22.100.('0 All other rlaims against the company 2.N'C0C Amount r.ect-ssarv to reinsure outrun. !ing ri'ks 1 tl.Cll.4I Total liabilities Th Kreatcst amount in anv one rh?k .' J17V16.4I JIO.'OQ.OO State of Indiana. OmVe of Auditor of State. I. the undersigned, auditor of state cf the State of Indian, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the ttatcmcnt of the condition of the above merit I :. d omI pany on th0:ih day of Jun?. as how:i by the original statement, and thjt the sal 1 ordinal statement is now on file in this clhce. In testimony whereof. I hereunto pubscribe mv name and alVix my of SEAL. fieUl eal. this 2T'th .lav of July, it--. W. 11. HABT. Auditor of State. W. E. Barton, General Agent 504 Indiana Trust IlIJ;. The Sunday JOURiNAL, by Mail, S2.50 per Annum.

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