Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1902 — Page 3

3 PART OrTE.

TKE INDIA XArOLIS JOURNAI SUNDAY, AUGUST lO. 1002.

t i

ONLY II PER PACIFIC CAIILB COMPANY'S PROPOSED SCHEDULE OF HATES. Cannot Charice Orer One Dollar "Word for Mntiaxn to and from tte Orient and San Francisco. FIFTY CENTS TO HONOLULU THE LIMIT FIXED I. THE AflREE3IE.NT 1VITII THE PRESIDENT. Official Announcement of the Conditions Imponfd on the Company- by President Roosevelt. OYSTER BAT. N. T.. Aug. 9. President Roosevelt to-day made public the full text of the conditions under which he will approve of the plan to lay a submarine cable in the Pacific to connect the United States with its Taclflc Oriental possessions. The subjoined, memorandum clearly states the position of the President. To the conditions which he has formulated the Pacific Commercial Cable Company or any other similar organization must accede before President Roosevelt will stamp the project with his approval. The memorandum is not a contract. It simply defines a situation In which the President will consent to the laying of the cable. It is quite likely that an act of Congress ratifying the conditions imposed will be necessary, but that Is another story. Thus far the only proposition of a respon sible and definite character that has been msde to tho government to lay a Pacific cable has come from the Faclflc Commer cial Cable Company. That this proposition made by Thomas F. Clark on behalf of the company was not born entirely of a phll nthroplc desire to aid the government is pretty clearly indicated by the following latter of Attorney General Knox to the President dated Marlborough House, At lantic City, N. J.. Aug. 5: "The President I herewith return, as per your direction, letter of Thomas F. Clark, dated. July 28, addressed to the secretary of state and by him transmitted to you and by you to me with direction that answer be furnished you. The answer to this letter Is that the interests of the government, in respect to the matters referred to therein, have been carefully considered and safe guarded. I inclose for your information a copy of the conditions upon which you were willing to consent to the laying of the Pacific cable. Mr. Clark's letter seems pre dicated upon the theory that the govern ment did not understand the full situation. You will observe that the conditions you have approved go much further than Mr. Clark's suggestion, for the protection of the Interests of the United States and the commercial Interests of its people as well." THE CONDITIONS. The memorandum of the conditions im posed by the executive was as follows: "The President having duly considered faid application herewith consents that the company may lay, construct, land, main tain and operate telegraphic lines of cables i n the Pacific coast of the United States and the various territorial waters of the United States to connect the city of San 1- ranciMO. al., the city of Honolulu. J'-luml of Oahu. Hawaiian islands, and by v.ay ot the Midway islands and the Island t liuam. the Island of Luzon, Philippine 1.-la mis. and a point on the coast of the empire of China not yet determined. It is conditioned to tin- granting of consent that tht company Is to file its written accept nr. vo of the terms and conditions on which cor.-vnt is given, to wit: "Firt That the company has not received any exclusive concession or privilege ' and is not combined or associated with any company or concern having such concession or privilege, such as would exclude any other company or concern formed in the United States of America from obtaining the privilege of landing its cable or cables on the coast of China or connecting them with other cable lines or inland lines of China.; and said company. Its successor or assigns will not receive or become. associated with a concern having any such exclusive concession or privilege. The said company has not combined or associated Itself with any other cable or telegraph company or concern for the purpose of regulating rates between points in American territory or between them and any point in China, Japan or other Oriental places. MUST BE ALL-AMERICAN. "Second That the company's cable shall touch at no other than American territory on the way from the United States to the Chinese empire. The line from the Philippines to China shall be constructed by said company and operated independently of all foreign companies or concerns. Third That the rates to be charged for commercial messages shall be reasonable and In no case in excess of the tariff set forth in congressional report No. 568, House of Representatives. Fifty-seventh CongTCss, first session, signed by George G. Vard. vice president of the Commercial Pacific Cable Company and attested by Albert Beck, secretary, with proportionate rates for Intermediate points. "Fourth That the government of the United States or any department thereof. Its officers, agents and insular or territorial governments on the route of such cable shall have priority for their cablegrams, or cablegrams to them, over all other business at such rates as the postmaster general shall annually fix. 'Fifth-That the United States shall at all times have the rieht to purchase the cable lines, property and effects of the said company at an appraised value to be ascertained by disinterested persons, two to be selected by the postmaster general, two by the company or concern intt-rested and the fifth by the persons previously selected. "Sixth That the government of the United States shall have authority to assume full control of the said cable when at war or when war is threatened. "Seventh That all contracts entered into by the said company with foreign governments for the transmission of messages by the said cable shall be null and void when the United States is engaged in war. MAY CUT THE CABLE. "Eighth That the United States shall have authority to sever at discretion all branches which may be constructed by the main cable line during war or threatened war. "Ninth That the operators and employes of said company (above the grade of laborer) after said cable shall have been ; laid shall be exclusively American citi- ' rens. "Tenth The citizens of the United States shall stand on an equal footing as regards the transmission of messages over said company's lines with concessions of subjects of any other country with which luch cable may connect. "Eleventh That the company shall agree to maintain an effective spetd of transmislion over the main cable route from California to Luzon of not less than twentyfive words per minute. Twelfth That the cable laid shall be of the best manufacture. "Thirteenth That ample repair service for said cable shall be maintained. "Fourteenth-That the line shall be kept open for daily business, and all messages In the order of priority heretofore provided for be transmitted according to the - time of receipt. "Fifteenth That no liability shall be aslumed by the government of the United Ptates by virtu.? of any control or eensorfhlp which it may exercise over said line In the event or war or civil disturbance. "Sixteenth By the gTant of this permission the United States government does not Insure or indemnify said Commercial I'actfle Cable Company against any land Ing rights claimed to exist in favor of any company or companies in rtspect to any of the insular possessions of the United States. "Seventeenth That the consent hereby granted shall be subject to any future action by Congress or by the President, affirming, revoking or modifying, wholly or In part, the all conditions and terms on tvMch this consent is given. Tho acceptance

WORD

of the terms anrt conditions upon which this consent is Riven shall be evidenced by

a copy of a resolution by the board of directors of the cable company under the company's 5eal to be filed with the postmaster general of the United States, upon the. filinp of which full access shall be Kranted to said company by the secretary of the navy to all soundings, profilrs and othr helpful data In the possession or un der the control of the Navy Department. The schedule of rate.s referred to in Ar ticle 3 of the conditions upon which the Pacific Cable Company will bo allowed to lay a cable from the United States to the Philippines. Guam and China, as made public to-day at Oyster Bay, is a follows: "To charpe not exceeainpr w cents per word for the transmission of messages between San Francisco and Honolulu, and to reduce such rate to 03 cents per word within two years after the proposed cable between San Francisco and Honolulu is in operation; to charge not exceeding $1 per word for the transmission of messages between San Francisco and Manila; to char2 not exceeding $1 per word for the transmission of messages between San Francisco and China; to be content to accept from the United States government half rates for the transmission of government messages. While the conditions are regarded as stringent it Is believed the company will accept them and that the work of laying an American cable to the Orient will soon be begun. VALUED AT $1,092,224,380. Mineral Products of the United States for the Latt Calendar Year. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The United States geological survey to-day issued its annual statistical summary of the mineral products of the Urdted States for the calendar year 1501. It shows for the entire country a grand total of $1,002,224.350 a3 the value of minerals produced in 1D01, as against J1,SW,40S,321 in 1900. This comprises J366.3C1.0W worth of nonmetallic mineral products, J324.S73.2St metallic products and Jl.000,000 (estimated) of mineral products unspecified, Including buildings and glass sand, iron ore used as flux in lead smelting, tin ore. nitrate of soda, carbonate of soda. sulphate of soda and alui.i clays used by paper manufacturers. Following is the value of the various products: Pig iron, $24,174.0)0: silver. $77.12C3S2; gold. ISO.21S.80O; copper, J8.2S0.266; lead. J23,2y).200; zinc, J11.2G5.7j; quick silver. $1.382,305; aluminum, J2.23S.000: antimony, $042,020; nickel, $3.531; platinum, $13,000; bituminous coals, J238.2O1.S00; Pennsylvania anthracite, $112.504.040; natural gas. $27.007.500; petroleum, $66.417.235; brick clay, $13.S00,000; cement, J15.786.7S9; stone, J55.615J26; corundum and emery, $H,040: garnet (abrasive), $158.100; grindstone, $5).7S3; Infusorial earth and tripoll, $52,950; millstones. $57,173; oil stones, etc., J15S.3O0; borax. J1.102.11S; bromine, J154.572; fluorspar, $113,803; gypsum, $1.577,41)3; marls, J30.00u; phosphate rock, J5.316.403; pryle, $1.024.443; salt. 6,617.440; sulphur, $223,430; barytes, J157.S44;. cobalt oxide, J24.04S; mineral paints, $789,002; zinc, white, $3,111.120; asbestos, 513,498; asphaltum, J53.355; bauxite, $79.914; chromic iron ore, $5.7; clay (all other than brick). $2.591.322; feldspar, $220.422; fibrous talc, $483.6o0; Hint, $149,297; fuller's earth, JSO.607; graphite, $167,711; limestone for Iron flux, $4.C59.snO; magnesite, $43.057; manganese ore, $116,722; mica, $113.578; mineral waters, J7.5S6.962; monazite, $53.262; precious stones, $2S9.550; rutile, $5,710; soapstone, $424,8S8. DARDCD AVIIIK TIIOXE LINES. Slontana Ranchmen Making; a General Use of the Fences. Butte Inter-Mountain. "They are inaugurating a telephone exchange in Fort Benton," said a northern Montana man recently, "that will put the embryo telephone companies entirely in the shade. "There is nothing slow about the people at the head of the Missouri river navigation, and when it comes to municipal questions and their solution they can give Henry George, Ignatius Donnelly, Edward Bellamy and Mrs. Chapman Catt cards and spades and little cassino and win out. "Fort Benton's latest effort is a barbedwire telephone communication. Being by instinct and association cow people, they resented the genesis of the barbed wire, and when it was discovered that it was cne of the evils that came with the railroad and threw the cowpunchers, the bulltrain and the river steamer out or the game, they decided to r take a material view or tne situation, ana tne result is that they are preparing to have a telephone exchange which will take in every ranch from the Missouri river north to the Canadian line and south to the liighwood mountains. . "Among the duties of the operator at the toll station, which will be situated at Benton, will be calling the ranchers on the various creeks in the morning, notifying them when the trains are twelve or fourteen hours late, and giving the sheepmen the latest report of the Weather Bureau, so that they may be ready during lambing time for the storms which, are so destructive in that section. "Ranches are strung all along the line from Benton up Shonkin creek to the mountains, and with a short addition to tho fences, which run continuously, the line will be carried across the liighwood mountains, near old Jack Connolly's ranch at Eagle Head, to the thickly-populated liighwood district and to the Judith Basin. "When the line is finished the ranchman of northern Montana will only have to step to the 'phone to be in connection with every city in the State. On emergency cases he can call a physician or a minister, as the case requires. The latter is of particular importance in the Bear Paw and Little Rocky region, as some men down there have still the old-time habit of dying in their boots, and even telephonic .connection with a sky-pilot is a desirable 'modern convenience." When a bunch of beef steers stampedes and goes through the barbed wire, Central will know that the line Is in need of repair and that the beef steers of the Square outfit are losing flesh by the pound. THEIR SENSES KEEN. Xegroei Have a Keener Vision than . White Men. New Orleans Times-Democrat. "When it comes to the senses of sight, and quickness of action physically, the white man is simply not in it with the negro," said an observant man. "and I have seen a good many things that have tended to prove the fact. I do not know why it is unless it is because the negro's faculties are limited in other ways. The eye of the negro is as quick as a Hash. He can see further, and can see with more distinctness, than the white man. I have seen negroes In the woods hunting who could outclass the white man by long odds when it comes to Unding things. Occasionally I have seen them go right behind white men and shoot one squirrel aft r another out of trees in a territory which had been passed by white hunters. The white hunters never burned a grain of powder. The white man got the pick of the hunting. But the negro got the game. This is merely to illustrate. The negro simply has a clearer, and a better eve. His visual range is better and broader. The negro really touches a high average in the matter of vision. We see an evidence of this in the fact that a very small per cent, of the negro population is given to the habit of wearing glasses. They do not need glasses. They can see without them. It is about the same way when it comes to the negro's activity. He is as quick as a flash In his physical movements. There is a well-known story told on tho shrewd Yankee who was trying to sell a Southern man a fat, heavy, short-legsed breed of hogs. The Southerner said there was one objection to the hot?, and that was that he did not have legs Ions enough to outrun the negro. There is a whole lot in the story. The negro is fleet of limb. He la a swift runner, and whether fat or lean he is always active. His arms and all his muscles move in the same way. He is naturally quick." Easy When Yon Know Hotr. Brooklyn Eagle. The ambitious young woman was attracted by an advertisement, one line of which read, "How to Become an Author." The advertiser claimed that, by his method, failure was Impossible. So the ambition younp woman sent on the necessary trifling sum of money, and by return mall she received a slip on which was printed thl bit of advice: '"Write something." "But." she protested by letter. "I already have don that, and it hasn't been printed' "We congratulate you." was the reply. "If you have written something you already are an author. Publication is a minor consideration, with which we have nothinir to do." C. W. Kill EL. English Blocx. "Wholesale. Main Cigar Stox, 106 Monument pucv. r.etaiL

NOTED ACTRESS DYING

AGCn, PARALTZED MME. JANAUSCHEK IX A CRITICAL CONDITION. Wan Stricken Two Year Aro, Rallied and Partly Recovered, but Relapsed Again Yesterday. OVER SEVENTY YEARS OF AGE WOMAN WHO LACKED IlEAl'TY, I1UT FASCINATED HER AUDIENCES. Long the Foremost Tragedienne on the American Stnste Drifted Into Melodrama ns She Grerr in Age. SARATOGA, N. T.. Aug. 9. Mme. Janauschek, the actress, who was stricken with paralysis two years ago, is in a critical condition to-day. Francesca Ilomana Magdalena Janauschek was born in Prague, July 20, 1832, her father being a Bohemian dry-goods merchant, who failed while the daughter was still in her teens, and her native Instinct led the girl at once in the direction of the stage. Not beautiful or strikingly attractive in any way. she made an impression on the occasion of her debut at the age of sixteen by her magnetic presence, fine voice and undoubted talent. Fourteen dollars per month was all that she realized from these early efforts, and yet not all, since the experience was invaluable to her and she engaged earnestly in the study of language. An engagement in Cologne soon followed, and after two years of intense labor she became leading lady of the Stadt Theater in Frankfort, and then was principal star of the Royal Theater. Dresden, until she came to America in 1S67, making her debut in "Medea." Perhaps domestic unhappiness induced her to lay down the scepter she had earned, and come to a country whose very language she could not speak. At all events, she found herself greatly hampered by her inability to play in English, and applied herself for two years to the study pf our language, which, however, she could not speak without a strong accent. Her success was never unqualified, save with those who could appreciate the stern methods of unrelenting tragedy, but her great ability was questioned by none. SHE HATED MODERN PLAYS. About six weeks ago, when visited at her home by a reporter from the New York Herald Mme. Janauschek spoke bitterly of days that are gone, and expressed most pessimistic views of present conditions: "These modern plays." she said, "what aro iney: liah: And these modern actors that have to have their plays made to fit them, like their coats who do nothing but strut around stage drawing-rooms! What arc they compared to Salvini In 'Othello?' There was an actor for you! He was like a Rreat beast when he crushed down the pillows over Desdemona; he was too horri ble. Booth was a tine Othello, but so dif ferent. so much gentler, you could not com pare the two. "I played Lady Macbeth with Booth before I learned your lanaruaee. It was hard work memorizing the cues. Booth did not like to work. He would take my hand, and when it was his cue I would squeeze it to let him know. But he is dead and who have you now? "I have never seen Irving save once. In aust.' it was a hne part. Just suited h m. but he i more a great stage manager than a tragedian. "Your Mansfield. I like him the best of your modern actors. But he has too many new p;ays. lie wastes his talents." Mme. Janauschek earned considerable sums during her active career, although she did not rival many of the other stars in popularit3 The characters in which she appeared during the heyday of her career were too somber to please the multitude and her method was intense and commanding rather than magnetic. Meg Merrilües, Lady Macbeth. Medea and Antigone were characters in which she most frequently appeared during the '70s and a little later than that, and there is no doubt that she al ways created a deep impression even among those who did not enjoy the heavy splendor of her art. It has been held In some quarters that her acceptance within recent years of roles in minor dramas and melodramas cheapened this important actress and left her without occupation at a time when she most needed it. "The Great Diamond Bobbery" is mentioned as u cae in point, and some have been inclined to speak with marked severity of her descent from high tragedy to plays of this nature. But wnen Mme. Janauschek became engaged in these minor dramas she had ceased to be a popular star and could not pick and choose her means of a livelihood. Two years ago, when it was thought Mme. Janauschek was dying, a writer in the Chicago Herald, who knew the actress well, said: "The inevitable conspiracy of events presents to the world a tragic coincidence in the probable fatal illness of Mme. Fanny Janauschek almost at the precise time when Bleak House is offered for sale, and a new interest is created in the immortal story of that name. The distinguished actress who made the character of Lady Dedlock famous by her impersonation lies in a New York hospital stricken with paralysis, and there is little hope that at her age she can rally or again continue her stage career. Nor is it t all likely that the old dramatic story will ever Interest nrtw audiences, or that any coming player will give it that vital spark of genius which developed and supplemented the author's creation as only genius could. With any othrr exponent the play, in which one woman took two parts, .would be drearily grand and monotonous, unforgivable features in tragedy. TWO NOTED CHARACTERS. "It is not within my province to recount the dramatic success which Janauschek won. or to criticise her splendid mastery of art; it is the woman the real Lady Dedlock of whom I would write, who never attempted an impersonation of the Lady Dedlock of Bleak House, but was herself, first and always. As Hortcr.se, the French governess, she impersonated the character as Dickens gave it. Her Lady Dedlock was the creation of her own art. She used no stage tricks, no details of dramatic incident, but she needed none. She suggested a lining character with such vital force that her own presence was subordinated and lost. In other words, Janauschek hypnotized her audience. No other hypothesis can explain her success in a play which demanded o much personal beauty. Of the Lady Dedlock of fiction the text read: "She was as graceful as she was beautiful. She has a line face originally of a character that would rather be called very pretty than handsome, but improved into classicahty by the acquired expression of her fashionable state. Lady Dedlock, graceful, self-possessed, looked after by admiring eyes. "Janauschek, majestic in bearing and stature, bore no resemblance to the beautiful I.ady Dedlock. and never once simulated the languid grace of the heroine of Bleak House. She wore the tragic shawl as abominably as the titled Englishwoman who has not a shawl figure invariably wears that favorite article of dies?. Janauschek's Kown of rich material trailed in the back breadths, flared at tho sides ami hiked up in front. It was altogether the reverse of graceful or elegant, but from the moment she appeared on the stage she was far and away beyond criticism of her personal appearance. She was the coldly beautiful woman whose brilliant eyes hid from the world a cruel secret, who was thrice armed through having her quarrel just, whose personal beauty hail been her only dower. She was the real Lady Dedlock, with all her perfections on her head. "No Iops successful and slgnflcant of genius her dual part of Hortense was played with certainty and strength. Again she became the character, with a hateful distinction, even to literally darkening her lrtrge eyes with a sense of malignant feeling, ar.d not by p.ny stage process. The 'something in her iark cheek beating like a clock' was sdrnulited by an emotion so intense that Janauschek declared it cost her spasms of pain. Again the dress and vraisemblanee were lost sight of in the tigerish expression of the woman's face, in the strained words that escaped with hushed fury through her closed teeth, as with a devilish smile she hurled the epithets 'You are a devil!' 'Lies, all lies." -ui 'I should like to kta her' at Inspector Bucket. When the curtain fell women would sifch and relax while men wiped the drops ot' feeling from cheek and brow. Janauschek, the greatest tragedienne, had galvanized the puppets of fiction into llv-

ing. breathing people. By her splendid genius she recreated the offspring of Dickens's brain, and at the same moment from her magnificent vitality hypnotized and held spellbound her entranced audience. Queen Elizabeth's great feat .of dictating two letters at the same time is eclipsed, yet three centuries ago It was given to posterity as a ptroke of genius. "Those who have seen the great actress

in her two impersonations will remember that no ghost of fiction or semblance or unreality attended or obscured her acting. She gave to the master s work tne lite touch when words were poor and inade quate. STEAMER ST. PAUL FIRST. Beat Ln Toarnlne In Clone Raoe Into Xctv York liny. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. The American line steamer St. Paul, from Southampton and Cherbourg, and the French line steamer La Touraine, from Havre, arrived in port to-day. The great liners had a most exciting finish at the lightship. The St. Paul first saw the big Frenchman yesterday morning at daybreak in the distance dead ahead. All day yesterday the great ship put forth its best efforts, and at night La Touraine was still ahead. At 7:56 this morning the American liner passed Fire island and the passengers had the satisfaction of seeing the French steamer close alongside. From there to the lightship the St. Paul continued to srain. The St. Paul passed the Sandy Hook lightship at 9:31 a. m., three miles ahead of La Touraine. NEWS OF THE ASSEMBLIES REVIVAL. OF PREACHERS' SCHOOL AT BETHANY SUCCESSFUL. Mnny Minister Hear Lecture ly Prominent Bihllcal Stndentm Activity at Acton Iark. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BETHANY PARK, Ind., Aug. 9. Many preachers have come to take advantage of the week's instruction from some of the best biblical students that could be employed. The preachers school was one of the most attractive features of Bethany Assembly in the earlier years of its history, but had been discontinued for several years, until the urgent demands of the preachers reinstated lt. D. R. Dungan and B. J. Radford were instructors in the former schools. The 6:30 prayer meeting this morning was in charge of W. E. Work ing, of New Lisbon, a student at Kimberlln Heights School of Evangelists. At 9 o'clock D. R. Dungan gave his sec ond lecture on "Study of the Letter to the Romans." The assembly lecture was given by B. J. Radford, of Eureka, 111., Bible College, his subject being "Where Are We?" At 2 o'clock "The Characteristics of Jesus' Teachings" were discussed by S. M. Jeffer son. At 4 o'clock B. J. Radford gave his second address for to-day on the subject of "Christianity and the Evolution Philosophy." A concert was given this evening by the Central Church choir, of Columbus. Bethany Park Notes. Roy L. Brown will All his pulpit, at Liberty, Sunday. Mrs. Susie Moffett and children returned to Irvlngton on Saturday. Mrs. H. G. Martin 'and daughter Geneva left for Indianapolis on Saturday. Mrs. E. J. Todd and Miss Eva Drake returned to their homes, in Flora, on Satur day. The Rev. W. M. Cunningham went to Freedom to fill his regular Sunday appointment. - Hotel arrivals: Mrs. D. C. Stover. La doga; Harold Maury. Rushville; Lottie Roberts, Bruceville; Mrs. Oscar Hadley, Vlvan Hadley. Danville; Frank B. Thomas, J. F. Denton, WInslow; Qulncy Short, Springfield; S. A. Becker, wife and son, Greenfield; Rosa I. Montgomery. Noblesvllle; C. II. Trout, Lafayette; F. O. Zeigler and wife, Indianapolis; George I. White and wife, Franklin; Miss Etta Keen, Ruth Tinsley, Mt. Carmel; Mrs. W. II. Brixton, Mrs. John Beatty, Columbus; Mrs. John Baker, Anna G. Baker, Anderson; S. S. McCoy. Cynthia McCoy, Clara Zaring, Man hattan; A. B. Tharp. Irvington; Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Garriott, Greenfield. AT ACTON PARK. This Will De the Last Day of the Holiness Association. After the very strenuous and exciting time of the day before Acton Park again became quiet yesterday and the park as sumed its normal condition. The day was cloudy and this no doubt had something to do with the lack of enthusiasm. The meetings were not very well attended. but at all of them there was some spirit shown which called to mind the very ex citing incidents of the previous day. The services were in charge of Rev. Mr. Fow ler and Dr. English. To-day is expected to be a big one, as it is the last Sunday, and also marks the close of the session of the Holiness Association. Dr. Fowler and Mr. English will have charge of the meetings to-day. The pleasure of yesterday's services was marred by the news of the death of Mrs. J. P. Pell, aged seventy-nine, whose home Is in Fairland and whose husband is a well-known Methodist preacher. Mrs. Pell died from old age, but the end was very unexpected, she having been at the park attending the meetings of the Acton Assembly until one week ago. The Pells were old residents of the State, having come to Indiana immediately after the war. Ten years ago they celebrated their golden wed ding at the park. The funeral will be held to-day at Fa Irland, and will be In charge or the Rev. lu. 2i. unamoers. Acton Xeri Item. Miss Anna Saurdan and Miss Mary Car ter, or Shelbyvllie, nave returned home. Miss Esther Barth, of this city, Is with Mrs. Benjamin. Rev. Levi White was at the park yester day. Mr. Oscar Johnson, of Indianapolis, was a visitor at the park yesterday. Mr. David Vault and wife, of Greenwood, were at the park yesterday. Miss Irene Ainsworth and Miss Tammy Brannan, of Indianapolis, are at the park for a few days. Misses Bell Ward and Goldle Mills, of this city, visited friends at the park yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin, of Brightwood, were at the park yesterday. Rev. S. Shutters and wife and Mrs. John Shutters, of Bunker Hill, are the guests of Mrs. John C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bryan and Misses Jessie Linton and Mary Smith at dinner last evening. FUlEXDS Y. P. S. C. E. Many Papers and Addresses Daring the Day Officers .Nominated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Aug. 9.-The Friends' international Christian Endeavor convex tion was well attended to-day. The quiethour service this morning was led by the Rev. J. Walter Malone, of Cleveland. The first paper was by Emma F. Coffin, of Spencer, la., on "Our Duty Toward Un christian Nations." Miss Louise Huff, of Indianapolis, sang a solo. An open parlia ment on "How to Interest Christian Endeavor Members in Missions" was conducted by the Rev. Robert E. Pretlow, of Wilmington. O. Flora B. Mills, superin tendent of the literature department of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, spoke on "The Use of Literature." Emma E. Wright, of Wilmington. O.. spoke on "The T'se of Information." Zeno Loan, of Amboy. Ind., spoke on "The Fse of the Map." Willard Trueblood, of Kokomo. had the nubject "The Use of the Pocketbook." Mary E. Mlars, of Lynn, Mass.. delivered an addreaa on "The Reflex Influence of

Missionary Activity." Greetings were tele

graphed to the Endeavor union of North Carolina Yearly Meeting, now In session. This afternoon the session opened with prayer by J. Kdwin Jay. of Wichita. Kan. The committee on new constitution and by-laws made a report, which was approved. The committee appointed to nominate officers reported the following: Pres ident, the Rev. Albert J. Brown, of In dianapolis; vice president. Charles M. oodman. of Winthrop Center, Me.; sec retary. Myrtle S. Lightner, of Sabina. O.; treasurer, Samuel Purviance, of bmitnfield. O. The first address this afternoon was by Morton C. Pearson, of Knightstown, on "How Secure an Interest on the Part of Our Members in Our Fundamental Principles." Lindley D. Clark, of Washington, not being able to be present, the pa per prepared by him on "How Far Should We Push Our Views upon the World?" was read by Charles E. Newlin, of Indianapolis. The Rev. Edgar 11. Stranahan, of Sabina, O., read a paper on "The Duty or. the Hour for Young Friends." Th feature of the session to-night was an address by D. Rufus M. Jones, of Phil adelphia, editor of the American Friend, c-n "How Youne People May Make the Church More Effective as an Instrument of Righteousness." "WINONA nillLK CONFEHKNCC. It Will neRin n Week from To-l)a Eminent Workers to Attend. WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 9. Arrangements have been completed for the general Bible conference to be held at Winona lake on Aug. 17-27. It is expected that there will be a very large attendance. There will be, among the speakers from abroad, the Rev. John Robertson, the Rev. George J. A. Ross, the Rev. George Jackson and the Rev. James Merc-ell, and able teachers and speakers from this country; the Rev. Messrs. J. S. Carson, of Brooklyn; John Balcomb Shaw and Arthur J. Smith, of New York; L. W. Munhall and II. M. Wharton. Philadelphia; Joseph Kyle and W. W. Moorehead, Xenia. O.; Prof. A. C. Zener, Chicago; John Willis Baer, Boston, and many other evangelists and layworkers of prominence. The time will be given to addresses and conferences on methods of Christian work. Battle Ground Camp Meeting'. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 9. The camp meeting grounds at Battle Ground take on a livelier appearance each day and the services are largely attended and en thusiastic. Tents have been pitched to care for the crowds. The services late yester day consisted of a woman's session con ducted by Miss Durham, who talked on "Personal Pentcco3t." At 7:43 Dr. Ostrom preached on "The Gift of Holy Spirit." This morning at 8:30 Dr. Ostrom's sermon was especially for Christian workers. His subject was "Spirituality in its Relations to Man as Between Man and Man." To morrow a special programme will be car ried out, including a love feast at 9 o'clock in the morning, a sermon by Miss Durham and another by Dr. Hlllman. Many new arrivals swelled the ranks to-day. They are in part: J. u . Casbeer and family. Dr. O. A. Newland and family, of Hill.-dale; A. B. Casbeer and wife, Perrysville; Misses Alma and Martha Ridpath, Grecncastle; Marshall P. Wilder, L'.razil; Miss Lola Brown. Summit ville; the Rev. E. H. Ed wards, Hamlet. White county; the Rev. J. E. McCloud. Shadeland; the Rev. J. J. Claypool, Romney; Mrs. Samuel Beck, alparaiso; Merle Harmon. Laporte. BROTHERLY DEVOTION. A Remarkable Case of It in an I'nexpected Place. New York Times. "You must have a K"ood mother," said an East Side settlement worker to a neatly dressed girl of ten in Rivlngton street. "My mother is dead," said the child. "Then your father must be good to you to keep you so nice," said the worker. He s married again and I never see him," replied the child, sadly. Who takes care or you? asked the young woman, looking wonderlngly at the well-kept child. "My brother. said the girl, her face lighting up with alTection and pride. "He says he's going to make a line lady of me." I-olIowing up the case, said the settle ment house worker, "I found that Mabel and Louis were living in two rooms which were neat and clean and nicely furnished. They were part of a flat in which a mother ly German woman lived and looked after Mabel at night when the child's brother was working. From her I learned the story. "When the children's father married a second time Mabel had a hard time of it and her brother took her away and made a home for her. He was just fifteen then and was earning $S a week in a newspaper office. "He gets home at 4 in the morning and works until 6 making clothes for his sister and mending their garments. Then he cooks breakfast for his sister and himselt and goes to bed. Mabel goes to school and at noon she finds a cold lunch set out for her, which she eats without disturbing her brother. V "When the child returns from school the brother has their little home in order and they play games or go out for a walk and then prepare a frugal dinner, and at 6 the brother sets off for his work, leaving his sister in the care of the German woman. " 'It's what any brother ought to do for his sipter.' said the lad. looking much embarrassed when I spoke to him of his devotion to his sister." Literature in Georgia. Atlanta Constitution. At a literary camp-meeting the other day seventeen local authors were soundly converted and promised to give the reading public a much-needed rest. When Sandow poses and the muscle! ridge his back and knot his arms, we think we have before us the very secret of strength in those magnificent muscles. But vre haven't. Starve Sandow, or, what is practically the same thing, let him be dyspeptic, and his muscle would soon fail". Strength is made from food properly digested and assimilated, and no man is stronger than his stomach, because when the stomach is diseased digestion and assimilation are imperfect. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It enables the perfect digestion and assim. Uation of food so that the bod' is nourished into perfect health and strength. I had what raj pliyjidaa called indigestion. He gT me medicine for the trouble but it diJ lae no good." writes Mr. W. II- Wells, of Willard. N. C. "I wrote to Dr. Pierce and stated Ely case. He sent me a descriptive list nd hy Eicnic rules. I carried out these best I could, ought six bottle of bis ' Colden Medical Di covcrv ' and commenced taking it. A f?w dayi later "i noticed a (treat change. Telt like a new man. Before X oegan the use of the Golden Medical Discovery I Buffered rrrttly with paia lt ttociach. my nerve wemed all 'mo-down,' I was very thin in flesh, but now can eat heartlj and sleep good at night." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stampj. to pay expense of mailing only. Send twenty-one one-cent stamps for the pa-per-covered book, or thirty -one stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Addresi Dt. R. V. Tierce, Buffalo, N. Y. SUMMER RESORTS. THE NEW ROYAL FRONTEN AC Frankfort. Mkh.. Kntirely New and Modern, COOLLVT lOl IN MICHIGAN, limy Fever Unknown. Music. Dancing. Iioutln?. Il4thln. Kisuln?. Horseback. Kid In;, Golf. TennU, etc. J. K. HAYES and C. A. BRANT, leasees. Also Lessees Park Hotel, Hot Spring, Ark.

r

MONDAY at

GREAT PURCHASE AND SALE OF

COLORED

WASH

The Temptations Were Too Great. We Could Not Resist. Our buyer, just returned from New York, bought the remaining: stocks of several manufacturers and jobbers at 40 to 63 per cent savings. The styles, the colorings and patterns are this season's best creations. You'll notice we do not mention a price under 5c, as we would not buy anything- any cheaper. We could have gotten goods to sell at 2JsC or lower, but you wouldu't want them at any price.

EMBROIDERED SILK MOUSSELINES Embroidered In silk dots, with handsome foulard printings, in all ?Cl colors, our 60c quality J IMPORTED SWISSES They come ln pattern lengths and are the finest of the kind made, artistically embroidered on white and tinted grounds, sold for 15.00 to 1S.00 per pattern, your choice, per pat- (Z Q tern SILK AND LINEN inches wide, in the BATISTES 44 desirable Oft linen shades, the 75c quality LINEN BATISTES The genuine Irish, made of pure linen, the kind Q made over colors, the SDc quality... -, MERCERIZED CIIAMBRATS Very silky and fine, for waists and entire dresses, in all the new tints, fft our 30c quality FERSIAN LAWNS-30 Inches wide, extra fine. pink. Ufcht blue, lavender and black, our regular 25 qual- f fi ity iyj FRENCH ORGANDIES 31 Inches wide, complete line of evening shades SI and black, the 3fc quality AXJ

SALE OF Table Linens, Towels, Towelings, Etc. DOUBLE DAMASK Two yards wide, lily of the valley and carnation patterns. with open border, a snow white satin finish. 1.73 quality, per yard l.Sl BLEACHED SCOTCH DAMASK 72 inches wide, guarantee every thread Uneiv in a large assortment of patterns. S5c quality, per yard ol

WE HAVE THE NAPKINS

SILVER BLEACHED DAMASK The real Earnslcy. extra heavy and full two yards wide, ln nine magnificent assortment of patterns, 1.00 quality. rr yard - UNBLEACHED DAMASK 58 inches wide, 35c quality, per yard 1 BLEACHED NAPKINS ; size, in ten handsome patterns. 1.00 quality, per dozen - BLEACHED CRASH Linen finish, our 5c quality, per yard LINEN CRASH Blue and red borders, IS Inches wide, 8c quality, per yard S CRASH Guaranteed all pure linen, absorbent. 10c quality, per yard CT,S BLEACHED TOWELING IS inches wide. 12&c quality 10 1IUCK TOWELS 10x34. 10c quality TURKISH TOWELS-Bleachcd. size 24x52; here Is most excellent value, 25c quality, each TURKISH TOWELS Bleached, size 18x3S. 10c quality, each t TURKISH WASH CLOTHS Fringed or plain, each Sale of Domestics, Muslin, Sheeting, Cambrics, Sheets and Pillow Cases c FOR MILL REMNANTS OF UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, regular 6c quality. Jc'fOR UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide (10 yards the limit). C5c FOR UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, very heavy and fine, regular 7c quality. Jy FOR BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, regular price 6c. Oc FOR BLEACH D MUSSLV, yard wide, free from dressing, regular price Tc 5-c FOR HILL, HOPE. BLACKSTONE. CABOT and other brands of muslin. CSJa'c FOR CAMBRIC MUSLIN, yard wide, 8c quality. lc FOR CAMBRIC MUSLIN, yard wide, very fine, regular 12Uc quality, lie FOR ENGLISH LONGCLOTH. yard wide, regular price 15c. rzyji FOR PILLOW CASES, made of good heavy muslin, flze 40Xj, 42 and 43x36, regular price 10c. IOC FOR PILLOW CASES, made of very fine pillow case muslin, siza 40i. 42 and 43x36, regular 12c quality. 1C5C FOR SAME QUALITY HEMSTITCHED. 12 Oc FOR SHEETS, size 2x2 yards, made of heavy unbleached sheeting, with seam ln center, regular 40c quality. . HO: FOR SHEETS, unbleached, size $1x90, regular 50c quality. JI-C5C FOR SHEETS, bleached, size 2 and 2ix2Y2 yards, regular 55c qualltj-. 40c FOR SHEETS, made of heavy round thread sheeting, size. 2ixZV yards, regular 60c quality.

REAR BARGAIN TABLE

ODDS AND ENDS AND REMNANTS of 15c to 25c RIB- 4 BONS, special, per yard 1 J g.OOO YARDS OF all-silk, fancy stripe, plain taffeta, "Katln taffeta and molr Rlboon, 3 to 4 Inches wi le, odds and ends and remnants, in 4 to 2-yard Q lengths, choice, per yard w LADIES' WASH NECKWEAR OUR REGULAR lo to CSOo NECKWEAR, la two lots, to close out ail this summer's styles LOT l 33ctoS0o qualities IO LOT iJ lC5o to SOo qualities C5

THE WM. H.

When Planning Your SUMMED VACATION

Do Not forget That the C anadian Pacific ffi ailway Will Ticket You to Atlantic Coast ILesorts. St Lawrence River and Gulf. Prairies of the Norhtwest. Rocky Mountains. Banff in the Canadian National Park. Lakes in the Clouds. Yoho Valley. Takakkaw Falls. Kootenays and the Beautiful Valleys of British Columbia. Selkirk Glaciers. Pacific Coast. Alaska. Klondike. Japan. China. Philippines. Honolulu. Austrlia. or Around the World. THE IMPERIAL LIMITED A fast express train, in addition to the daily service, will run on and after Jun 1 between Montreal, Toronto and the coast. The mountains will be reached in 72 hours and the Pacific coast in 07 hours. UnequaieU scenery, sport and climate, and the rates of the Canadian Pacific are the lowsJt Descriptive pamphlets will be furnisüed by A. C. SHAW. General Agent. Passenger Department. 223 South Clark St.. Chicago. 111.

WHEN YOU BUY A

You aro NOT paylnjr for CHROMOS, SCMt:.lti. hKci OdALS. I:TC . bat for QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. LQUAL TO IMPORIUD ClUARi. F. R, Rice Merciatile Clzw Co.. Mtnufaciureri. St. Lou'ii. UM0X Mt)H.

COLUMBIA, BICYCLFS HARTFORD, DlK 1 VEDETTE, AT COST. LILLY & STALNAKER 114-116 Cast Washlnzton St

BLOCK'S

GOODS

EMBROIDERED SWISSES-Wlth dainty lace strip'?, white and tinted Q grounds, the Vc quality RIBBON TISSl'ES New and dainty, white grounds with printings In colors, with satin ribbon stripes. Q the 4'e quality LINEN ETA MINES-Made of pure linen, plain and ?trlpd effects, for a cool, dressy as weil a service- Oft able gown, the 5ic quality O-r DOTTED SW1SSES-100 pieces. any style and color, tne ivc style quality mmm DIMITIES The equal in quality and designs of the foreign cloths f that are sold for 25c IXJ DIMITIES Choice new style. In J all the late tint. 15c quality 2 BATISTES The best American make, a large variety of styles that 1ft sell for l?c lvr BATISTE Fi r.e and sheer, all new. choice printings. In every colcr. J the 15c quality A 7 CORDED AND STRIPED LAWNS Thousands of yards of neat, dainty printings, all colors, the 10c qual- Etr ity TO MATCH THE ABOVE 1 i J BLOCK CO. l ull Set. $3.00 ÜciJ. Force 1 I Crowts .. U.Ct Fillioxt .... 5 Teeth UNION PALMESS DENTISTS Center Market and Qn ut of Xotmraeai