Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1903 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOfPNAL. THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1903.

lean people, made that sacred promise to them that to the b. st of hin ability, with .fail heart full of desirr. It should be his Aim to carry out the policies of President McKinley. Long continued applause. And be. well he haa succeed. 1. we all know; and we all feel as this convention will expresa an appreciation of that administration. We ail realise to that young, heroic Xftdsiit Is due aa coming from hia heart, the most patriotic, unsoltish and energetic devotion to the interest of the people and the principles of hia party. Long continued applause. J Standing in the presence of the American people and hearing those word, the solemn import of what indelibly Impressed Itself upon all who stood near him n )i- can doubt his motives or even bis ambition. No one can place him in the category of a man whose ambition is greater than his patriotism. Great applause "Our government Is a government of party. ' It la necessarily so. and always Will be so. The people who are the final arbiters of all questions, study and consider, from their own standpoint, and from their Ideas and opinion, as to the policies by which these parties propose to govern our country. Occupying the position of arbitrators the people, always mindful of th.-lr own interests, always using their best judgment and the highest intelligence which they possess. In all political dlscussio. which look to the supremacy of either oi' any party, weigh in the balance by that Judgment those things which are nearly and cl sely connected to then own material affairs. They are not so mu h interested in the theories of economics. They leave them to the doctrinaire; but what they want to Judge from and Judge by is resu!t. The object lesson which comes to them as a result of the experience and practical application of any theory of government. And Is it not the highest tribute that can be paid to the people, not only of the State of Ohio, but of our Nation, to say how wisely and how well they have weighed all these great national questions and how truly and unerringly their judgment has led them to the conclusion that the policies and principles of the Republican party are best fitted to our form of government and haver done more than any oth r coald to our development and prosperity. Applause. ALL WATCHING OHIO. "As we are soon to enter upon a national campaign and aa other mattere

WEATHEB FORECAST. Partly loud) To-Day, with Frobably Showers In Southern Indiana. yillfimriTrTT June 3. Forecast for Thurfcday and Friday: Indiana Partly cloudy on Thursday: probably sho vers in south portion; Friday, fair an ! winrr; variable winds. Ohio Fair Thursday and Friday, variable winds, mostly light east. Illinois Moftly cloudy on Thursday: probably shower in extreme south portion; warmer in -:i rr.t 1 and south portions; Friday fair, warmer In northeast portion; fresh est winds on the lake. Kentucky P: i -tly cloudy on Thursday; Friday fair and warmer. Lower Michigan Fair on Thursday and Friday; warmer on Thursday in southwest portion; light to fresh east winds. Wisconsin Fair on Thursday and Friday: light to fresh east to southeast winds. North Dakota Fair Thursday and Friday. wrath Dakota and Nebraska Warmer on Tnursday. Friday fair. Minnesota Fair on Thursday and Friday; warmer Friday near Lake Superior; light to fresh east to southeast winds. Kansas Partly cloudy and warmer on Thursday. Friday fair. Iowa Fair on Thursday; warmer In south portion. Friday fair. Oklahoma and Indian Territory Partly cloudy on Thursday and Friday; probably showers Friday. Local Observations on Wednesday. Bar. Tern. It II. Wind. Weather. Prec. To. m.. .24 W M N'eait. Cloudy. 0.00 I p. m. .20.14 M 22 South. Cloudy. 0.12 Mr-.slmum temperature. 72; minimum temperature, M. Comparative statement of mean temperature ar.d total precipitation on June 3: Tern. Prec. Normal . o.l." Mean 1 0.12 Departure f.r day 6 0.03 Departure fur month 13 1.33 Departure since Jan. 1 VjS 0.9s Plus. W. T. BLYTHB, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Station. 7 a.m. Max. T p. m. A lolese. Tex öl TS 72 Amarillo, T x : 64 Antonio. Tex vs 10 76 .Atlanta. Ca CO to b-i Hlamart k. N L 54 7- 70 Huffal N T 54 68 64 Cairo. Ill . t, 66 Calsary. Alberta 4 7J 72 'httaaoaga. Tenn 62 74 7: t hej . an.-, Wyo 44 66 60 Chicago. Ill 52 60 Cincinnati. O 5 7 7o Cleveland. O E J 68 68 .mh 1-. 1 7.2 76 7J Davenport. Ia 60 74 61 2nver. Col 46 68 6s D Jbumi. Ia 58 1 T6 70 I uloth. Minn .. 48 63 60 II Paso. Tex 62 m 7, C-alveaton. T-x 64 74 74 C'-rand Junction. Od 7 64 (rand Haen. Mich 48 80 60 liavre. Mont 7,2 78 76 li'McM, Mont 54 74 70 Huron. 8. D 56 74 7o Jacksonville. Fla 70 84 7.; Kansas City. Mo 68 70 6 Dander. Wyj 60 76 7" Dlttle Rock. Ark 58 70 68 Douiavllle, Ky 60 74 6 Marquette. Mich 48 4 60 Memphis. Tenn 60 7 f, Modena. Ftah 44 78 72 Montgomery. Ala 62 74 70 Kaabvllle. Tenn 60 72 70 New Orleans. La 66 73 -.. New York. N. Y M 84 B Norfolk. Va 58 7 4 North Platte. Neb 54 68 64 Oklahoma. O. T 71 g8 Cmaha. Neb 68 72 68 Faleftine. Tex 68 76 74 Parksraburg. W. Va 2 78 76 Philadelphia, Pa, 66 74 Pittsburg. Pa 52 78 70 Pueblo. Col 48 68 66 Qu" Appelle. Aaain 64 7' 68 Rap.d City. S. D 52 70 64 St. Louis. Mo 84 72 64 St. Paul. Minn 60 TH 76 Salt Lake City. Utah 88 74 70 Santa Fe. N. M 48 68 B Hhrveport. La 58 78 FprlncfleM. Ill 58 70 64 Fprinsfleld. Mo M 4 62 Valentine. Neb 54 68 66 V!ckbur Miss 5t s fi; Washington, D C 48 Je) MOVEMENTS OF STEALERS. NEW YORK. June l-Arrived: Teutonic. from Liverpool; NumMi.m. from Olasnw. Sailed: Barcelonia, for Hamburg; Philadelphia, for Southampton; Ryndam, for Rotterdam; Oceanic, for Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN, June 3.-Arrived: AuraIlia and Majestic, from Now York; WVstrrnland. from Philadelphia, for Liverpool. Salted: Ivernla, from Liverpool, for Boston. BROWIIKAI), June 3.-Passed: Dominion, fron: Montreal, for Liverpool; Hungarian, from Montreal, for Glasgow. BOOTH AMPTOX. June 4. -Arrived: New Tork. from New York. S.-dled: Menominee, from London, for New York. LiVkkPOOL, June '.-Sailed: Frlesland. for Philadelphia- Germanic, for New York; Kensington, for Montreal. CHERBOURG, June 3.-Salled: Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, for New York. 8CILLY. June 3. Passed: Marquette, from Xew York, for London. BREMEN. June 3 Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm Hi from New York. ANTWERP. June l-Sailed: IVnnland, for Philadelphia. GLASGOW, June S. Arrived: Sardinian, from Montreal. OK NO A. June 3. Arrived: Victoria, from Philadelphia. Negligee Shirts New stylish patterns In semi-dark grounds, all new colorings. The very latest styles for only ONE DOLLAR They come In plain and plaited bosoms. We arc also showing a new line of the famous Manhattans $1.50 and $2 Danbury Hat Co. ü East Washington St.

roust be Issued from point to point the people to-day all over the United States are wat'-hing with Interest this Republican convention of the State of Ohio, because Ohio enjoys the proud prestige of always having been loyal to those principles and contributed from her forces of power and Intellect many of the best advocates the country has produced. Great applause. "Is It any wonder then that the people of the whole country should be onlookers this day and to-morrow and watching with eagerness the result of the principles announced and the policies to be tried, which shall have their direct Influence and effect In the campaign of 1904? Is there anybody In this great audienceaye, is there anybody In the State of Ohio who hesitates for one moment, under all the conditions which have gone before, under all the environments of the present, under all the hopes of the future to see one single cause as to why the Republican party should change one lota In those principles? Ing. loud chc rlng.) Human liberty, protection to American industries and our workingroen. Renewed applause. We started with that slogan many years ago. It went forth and reached the hearts of every fireside In the land and if we needed any additional tribute or any accessory to add to the luster of that moment it would be the culmination of happiness and contentment perceptible everywhere around us. I once said 'Let wel' enough alone.' Applause. For God's sake, 'keep on letting it alone.' Renewed applause. "If you consider from a practical standpoint what is best for -our country, with the evidence of the oast before you. with the object lessons at und and with certain deductions as to the future, which must follow sound reasoning and rlKht principles, can we ever hope to place ourselves in a happier position as regards ourselves and our own interests? I say to that, no; and, therefore, iu Um opening of this state campaign, when we arc tailed upon to voice our sentiment reflected from the people so that It is their sentiment and, knowing full well and trusting in the Intelligence of the people of the Buckeye State, are We LOt Safe In starting forward simply to repeat our hkstory to say we have redeemed every prophecy and fulfilled every promise? Applause. And It was not the result of the accident or circumstance. It was because the Republican party had found early in its existence the true principles which govern the people, namely, government by the people, a pollry which was only tried flrst aa an experiment, and then, through the long years of experience, brought to its aid and support th- 1 st minds and the best thought of our country; that added an impetus, supported by the people, as a result of the experiences, an irresistible Americanism which could not be checked, and I gtVl notice to the Democratic party, if you get in the way we will run over you. Great applause. SCHOOLS OUR BULWARK. "The people are not narrow in their line of reasoning. It is a matter of pride to us that the people of this country are so Intelligent, and when I hear the suggestions that the time may come as a result of this enormous influx of immigration the spirit of Americanism will be contaminated by contact, I say, oh, no, my friends; the institutions of these United States are upon a surer foundation, and there is a bulwark built years ago which stands to-day stronger anil Stronger. That bulwark is our common schools, our institutions of education, so that we are adequately prepared for all assimilation that may be necessary for any and all who may come to our hospitable shores. "The future of the United States cannot be measured In words. The experience of fifty years has taught us that nothing is impossible. There are no conditions existing to-day but that are in a further stage of development than they have been In the past. Our great reservoirs of mineral w alth have been opened, and through the Intelligence and Ingenuity and the Industry of our people, coupled with those natural advantages, the 1'nited States stands today in the front rank of the industrial nations of the world. Applause. Having just arrived at that point, does any one suppose we are going to stop or halt in our progress? That is not the spirit of the American people. We will go on and on; riches untoid will come from old mother earth: under the Inspiration of energy and our mechanical devices, that wealth added to our country's treasure will make us stronger even than before In the financial circles of the world. "There is nothing impossible that Is susceptible to human agency or Ingenuity that we cannot reap an ndvantago from. That is a business proposition, my friends. That

is a proposition which must be faced from all sides and considered with all interests in view, and If there Is one thing more than another that makes me hopeful for these developments In the future, it Is because in the light of experience and under the influences of this great prosperity and development people are beginning to appreciate that all interest and all factors that contribute to these results are, and should be, of mutual Interest. CAPITAL AND LABOR. "I speak of the relationship between capital and labor. The day Is dawning when that all Important, aye, econc.olcally important question will be taken up, discussed and considered, not purely from the standpoint of politics, but from the standpoint of hunfanlty and society. Applause That is simply another milestone to mark our progress in that direction, but is will not be the last. 'Onward is our motto, as a people, and m order that that advance may be safe and sure, all the people must look for guidance along the path to those who lead them and have led them safely in the past. It is because of this that I speak hopefully of the future of the Republican party, not only In Ohio, but in the Nation, and I would speak in such words and v.dth such emphasis as would Inspire the minds, not only of the Republicans by profession, but of every man who, from the standpoint of humanity and patriotism, will and must consider the best Interests of his country. "Party affiliations do not always govern judgment. Loyalty to party may be all right when indifference seems to rule, but when the people are aroused to their own true interests and that which most effects their own affairs will judge for themselves and select for themselves that which is best and discard that which is not good. We have never failed when we have gone before the country upon that solid foundation, not of theory, but of fact, and have redeemed the prophesies we made and fulfilled all that could have been expected. We say now, beginning from the Starting point of the twentieth century, to all the people of State and Nation, this is an age of progress. The Republican party Is In the lead and we have no brass bands ahead of us. Great laughter and long continued applause.) We are going to follow along the lines and by the straight path which we have trodden for nearly nfty years. You must accept results as proof, and If you consider not only your own material interests, but the best interests of society and of our common country, you cannot fall to find yourselves in the ranks of the Republican party without any regard to past party affiliations, marching shoulder to shoulder with soldiers who have won the battles of the past and who are leading on to new victories, with that banner floating aloft which proclaims the principles of the Republican party." Prolonged applause. The call by CongrcMiOBS districts was then made for members of the commltt- .s on credentials, permanent organization, rules and order of business, etc., when the convention, after b 1p.k in si ssion only an hour, adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow-morning. JEWS ARE WELL ARMED. Ready to Tell Another Story If Another Massacre Is Attempted. BERLIN, June 3. Advices received here from Odessa, under date of May 2$, say the Jews there are now prepared to defend themselves Intelligently. Several housand r , lers have been imported since the ITJahlneff ni;--o-re so that at present alnioM every Jew. nun H woman, is armed. Those who w. re unable to buy weajons received them as gifts from the defense committee. A system of communication has also been agreed on, so as to spread a warning throughout The city when there Is an outt p . k of violence in any quart r. Families residing near each other will concentrate for defense and every second man will Join what might be called an expeditionary corps, to take part in aggressive defense, where rioting is actually going op. The Jewish safety committee Is also rejHrted to have arranged with the worktngmcn'a associations for aid in the event of outbreaks. Arms have been distributed from Odessa to the Jews in other cities of Russia. The TaKblatt to-day publishes a dispatch from St. Petersburg announcing that a law was published there this day giving a list of 101 towns In Russia in which Jews are allowed to acquire land and live without restriction. Jews are temporarily forbidden to buy land outside these places, where they will be legally settled. The Kearsnrve Sails for Kiel. NEW YORK. June 3. The Cnited States battleship Kearsarge sailed to-day for Kiel. Germany, where slie Is to be the temporary flagship of Rear Admiral Cotton during the regatta week celebration at that xnrU

OLD MAN ELECTROCUTED

TOOK HOLD OK A LIVE WIRE 131 A ROCKPORT DKM. TORE. Suicide of a Terrr Haute Coal OperatorQueer Freak of Lightning Telephones I nder a Church's Ban. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VI LLE. Ind.. June 3. Thorn is Me(iee. sixty years old, was killed at Rockport this evening by taking hold of a live wire. He was trying to move an incandescent light in Sargent's drug store when he recived the shock. Two thousand volts passed through his body and held him in an erect position until word could be telephoned to the electric light works to shut off the power. The wire had been unprotected for a year. Sawmill Boiler Explodes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPENCER, Ind., June 3. The boiler in the sawmill of William Wilcox blew up this morning and was lifted from its foundation and thrown seventy-five yards away. The workmen were near the saw ready to t. gin work when the explosion occurred, but only one of them, Edwin Mann, fireman, was injured. He has a slight scalp wound. SI K IDE OF AN OPERATOR. terre Haute oal Man Kills Himself In a Store. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HATTE. Ind.. June 3.-George Ingle, a coal operator, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself while in the presence of a clerk in a hardware store, after buying cartridges. He loaded his weapon as the clerk was getting change and when he said. "Some men have more brains than I have," he attracted the clerk s attention. As the clerk turned to look at him he was placing the revolver at the side of his head and fired the shot before any one could get to him. He fell dead. He had not been successful In business affairs lately. Some months ago it was reported that he attempted suicide by poisoning. He was a brother of David Ingle, a prominent coal operator of southern Indiana, and a son of John Ingle, who more than any other one man developed the southern Indiana coal fields. The suicide left a widow but no children. His home was in Evansvllle, but he was in Terre Haute much of his time. He had become addicted to the cocaine habit and last night was found wandering In an alley while under the influence of the drug. Medical Student Took Poison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., June 3. George Cotterman, aged twenty-five, son of a well-to-do farmer of Richland township, five miles north of Anderson, is in a very serious condition from a dose of poison taken in a fit of melancholy. He had been a hard student at the Indiana Medical College, at Indianapolis, for the past two years, and recently returned home in poor health. He had been despondent, and took laudanum last night. Doctors worked with him till to-day, when he was declared out of danger. . AVI 1. 1- XOT BE PROSECITED. Charity Officials Who Put the Bents Children In a Home. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., June 3. Judge Brownlee, of Marion, and W. B. Streeter, of Indianapolis, were in Decatur to-day looking after the Bentz matter, In which Mr. Streeter. Mr. Butler and Mrs. Wall were cited to appear here next Monday and show why they should not be held in contempt of court for detaitdng the children of Mrs. Bentz away from her, contrary to an orl r of the court. Judge Brownlee said: "We know where the children are, and if the court so wishes, will produce them." They were left in care of the Orphans' Home at Marion by Mr. Bentz, who claimed the mother had deserted them and he could not take care of them. The officers of the home, as well as officers of the State Board of Charities, say they are innocent of Intent to commit any wrong, and the affair will be settled without any serious complications in a legal way. TELEPHONE IS TABOO. German Baptist Conferenee Opposes Ita I'se by the Members. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN. Ind., June 3. The old order German Baptists, lif annual national conference eight miles west of Goshen, voted not to permit their members to use telephones in their homes. They are opposed to all "new-fangled" articles denoting progress, except as to farming tools, in the use of which they keep abreast of the times. They dress very plainly. Their women wear bonnets instead of hats. They oppose the education of their children, except In the merest rudiments; have no Sunday schools and oppose all secret and fraternal organizations. Rathbone Sisters Adjourn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., June 3. The fifth annual convention of the Sixth district of Rathbone Sisters, comprising the counties of Delaware, Madison, Howard, Tipton and Henry, closed its sessions to-day. Delegates from twenty-live temples were present and 105 visitors were enrolled. The orphans' home project was discussed and a collection taken for the fund. The Rathbone Sisters of the Stute now have $9,000 in the fund with which it is expected to build an orphans' home for the lodge. a STRI CK BY LK.HTXIXG. Severe Injury of Mall Carrier hj m Freakish l ightning- Shaft. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind., June 3. Rural Route Carrier Thomas Bailey was struck by lightning eight miles south of Vincennes and severely but not fatally shocked while he was passing under an oak tree beside a barbed wire fence. The lightning ripped along the fence, shattered the tree, shocked Bailey and his horse .-H ntseless and knocked a dog out of the buggy, burning the latter. Farmers went to Bailey's rescue and brought him home. MtMIE COMPANY SELLS OCT. St. Louis Men Take Over the Liberty OH Company's Holdings. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. i i ic, inu., junt o. nie interests oi the Liberty Oil Company were sold to-day to a company composed mostly of St. Louis capitalists. The price paid was $120,00O. The purchaser was the Missouri Oil Company, incorporated under the laws of Indiana, of which J. J. Wetmore Is president. W. A. Kunkel, of Bluffton, negotiated the deal. The deal carried with it the holdings of the Liberty Oil Company. Including seventeen producing wells and leases on l.W4 acr - The Liberty Oil Company was among the iir-t to be organized In this locality for operations near Muncie. It prospected near Smithtteld. Selma and Parker and drilled producing wells on the county Infirmary grounds, about five miles east of this city. Among the members of th Liberty company who realised very fortunately on their investment are Eugene W. Kelley, J. C. Johnson. W. E. Hitchcock, of Muncie; George O Nell. H. M Gilchrist. Thomas Morgan. Indianapolis; J. R. Wick, now of Panville. III., and Ross J. Beatty. now at Indiana Harbor. Heavy Sale of Oil Leases. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PKrATl R. ad.. June 3. The deal which fur several weeks has been pending between the Central Oil Company and the

Ohio Oil Company (Standard) was closed to-day and the Indiana property of the small concern has been transferred to the Ohio company. The property consists of leases on 1.700 acres of land, with 148 wells, having a dally production of between 400 and 5o0 bnrrels. Part of this property is In Adams county. The price paid was close to r., ..

INDIANA OBITl AHY. Oliver Jay- Glessner, Formerly Prominent In State Polities. Special to the Indiana j oils Journal. SHELBY VI LLE. Ind., June 3,-OUver Jay Glessner, for many years prominent In Democratic politics, died at his home here last night after a long sickness. He was born in Frederick. Md., on Oct. 11, 1S28. and came with his parents to Indiana in 1S3C, settling at Indianapolis. Later they moved to Morgan county. He began the study of medicine in early life, but abandoned it for the law and was admitted to practice in 1S56. In 1S64 he was elected judge of the Eighth Judicial circuit, composed of Johnson. Morgan. Shelby, Brown and Monroe counties. He served four years and declined a renomination. He located in Shelby aounty In 1j?6S, was elected to the Senate from Shelby and Bartholomew counties in 1870; was Democratic aistrlct presidential elector In UN, and in 1890 was elected to the House of Representatives. He was a member of the Masons and the Ancient Order of United Workmen. He left a wddow and five children. The funeral will be held Thursdayafternoon. Other State Necrology. HAGERSTOWN. Ind., June 3-Mrs. Laura Harp, an aged resident of Hagerstown, died at her home this morning after a prolonged illness. Frank Le Souard, of New Orleans, died at his home several weeks ago and the body was brought here to-day for Interment In Westlawn Cemetery. Mr. I.e Souard married Mis Frankie Lontz of Hagerstown, a number of years ago, since which time they had lived in New Orleans. RICHMOND, Ind.. June 3 Prof. C. A. Thornburg, who was operated on some days ago at St. Stephen's Hospital, died there last night. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thornburg, of Hagerstown. He was graduated from the State Normal School with the class of 1S9Ö. and taught nine vears, having been superintendent of the Fountain City schools for six years. The funeral and interment will be at Hagerstown. MADISON. Ind.. June 3. Captain Aljah Wright, aged ninety, died to-day. He was a brother of Captain James G. Wright and the late Captain Thomas T. Wright, old time commanders of Ohio river packets. FRANKLIN. Ind., June 3. Mrs. Mary Hamilton died at her home here Tuesday night from a paralytic stroke which she suffered on May 25 and from which she never regained consciousness. s TWO TRACTION FRANCHISES. Eastern Line Receives Them from Decatur and Adams County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., June 3. The Council last night granted to the Springfield & Fort Wayne Traction Company a franchise through this city. The work must be begun within ninety days and be completed between Decatur and Fort Wayne by July 1, 1j04. The road must be in operation by Dec. SI. 1904. Tuesday afternoon the County Commissioners granted to the same company a franchise through the county. The provisions are that the work must be begun within sixty days and completed by Dec. 31, 1904. The commissioners also vacated part of the Piqua road in this county between here and Fort Wayne. The road is now GO feet wide, but after being changed it will be but 40 feet wide. Arrested for Horse Stealing. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., June 3. Samuel Bauer, of this city, was arrested here ja iy this morning with a livery rig he secure I at W. L Bon Durant's barn in Bremen on Tuesday on the pretext of going to Bourbon. He had driven here, passed his home in the extreme southwest part of town and gone to the extreme northwest outskirts and engaged board for the horse of C. L. Weiler. Weiler became suspicious, Informed the police, and when Bon Durant was heard from the officers knew at once where to locate the rig. Bauer was arrested when he went after it. He has served a Jail sentence for horse stealing. He was taken to Plymouth for arraignment in the Marshall Circuit Court. Verdict for fl0,0O0 Damages. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind.. June 3. Deputy Sheriff Claude Slttason, of this city, was today awarded damages In the sum of $10,000 in his suit against the Southern Railway Company for peijonal Injuries suffered two years ago In a '.vreck at Kyana, west of this city. The suit was for $20,000, and was filed in the Dubois Circuit Court, taken by the defendant to the Pike Circuit Court, and venued by the plaintiff to the Crawford Circuit Court at English, where It was tried to-day. Slttason was an engineer, and was burled under his engine in a wreck caused by rails spreading. His fireman was killed. I'nuaual Cause of Death. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., June 3. Rauel Brushwtller, aged three, son of Edward Brushwilier, of Decatur, died at Fort Wayne Tuesday morning. Last Thursday he swallowed a beechnut, which lodged In his throat. An operation was thought necessary and the victim was taken to Hope Hospital. Fort Wayne, where, after a three hours' examination by five of the physicians, it was found that the nut was no longer In the boy s throat, but that the lacerations made by the nut had caused the aesophagus to swell. An operation could do no good, and the child died a few hours afterward. Jnst Borrowed the Horse. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 3.-Former Mayor Griswold found his horse gone from his stable, but found this note tacked ou the empty stall: "Do not worry. If you say nothing, your horse will be returned in three days. If you tell it you will never again see the horse. You know me well and we are friends. .So say nothing to the police. I am going to 'Vln' (Vincennes) and will be back in three days. Will take good care of the horse. A Friend." A set of harness was taken from a neighbor's barn, the Griswold harness being kept in the house. Anderson Club Smoker. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind.. June 3. The Anderson Club of this city will open Its parlors to a "smoker" to be given to the citizens of Anderson to-morrow evening. The executive committee of the G. A. R. will be the reception committee. The toasts which will be responded to are: "Anderson and IIr People." Mayor John L. Forkner; "The Encampment from a Broad Standpoint." Governor V. T. Durbin; "To What Extent Should Hospitality and Enterprise be Encouraged." Charles L. Henry; "Are Large Conventions Healthful to the Bu?iness Interests of a Community?" George F. McCul och. Haa Xo Republican Paper. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. June 3 Tho morning Express to-day printed a dispatch fr.m Indianapolis announcing the purchase of that paper by George F. McCulloch. The fact had been published by other Terre Haute newspapers, but the startling piece of news In the Indianapolis special is that the paper hereafter will be independent in politics. This will have Terre Haute without a Republican newspaper, either dally or weekly. The evening Tribune some months ago annoum d that it would be independent, and the Gaxette is Democratic. Mallary to Be Tried at Laporte. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE. Ind.. June 3. The trial of Josephus Maliory. charged with being an accessory in the murder of John M. Koonxman. the South Bead grocer, for whose death Melvin Boone has been on trial in the St. Joseph county Circuit Court, will begin Monday rooming In the Laport.- Circuit Court before Judge Richter and a Jury. The

case against Maliory was brought here on a change of venue. The accused was received at the Laporte Jail to-day. Boy Burglars In Jail. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., June 3. Everett and Elmer Barnett. Roy Fulton and Chester Greene, ranging in age from ten to thirteen years, are In Jail here charged with burglary. Sunday they forced an entrance to a novelty store here and stole about $50 worth of goods, which were found to-day hidden at their homes. The boys do not deny their guilt, and it is believed they are members of a gang of boys whose depredations have been noted from time to time In the past. County Clerk Appointed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERT". Ind.. June 3. The County Commissioners to-day appointed William Augur as county clerk to rerve till Jan. 1, whi n the four years for which he was elected clerk will begin, and relieved Charles R. Hughes (Dem. on the the ground that the Constitution of the State does not permit a clerk to serve more than eight years.

Gov. Durbin at the Horse Show. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. V A NOT! LLE, Ind., June 3. Governor Durbin was the central figure at the horse show to-night. He was accompanied by several of his staff. This was "Indiana" night at the show, and an enormous crowd was present. 1'alnar a Mndntone for Scrofula. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE. Ind.. June 3. A case of scrofula on Mrs. Lettie Soult, of Lancaster, O.. Is being treated by the Bundy madstone. The stone has stuck 140 hours, and shows no sign of weakening its hold. Indinns Not. CONNERSVlLLE.-thc members of the Good Citizens' League are much elated over the decision of Judge Swift, of the Circuit Court, who held that the County Commissioners erred in granting saloon licenses to several local applicants. In accordance with this decision the placey affected are closed and several more applications similarly affected by the decision will be refused when they come up, thus making Connersville a dry town. RUSH VILLE. The County Commissioners refused to grant a license to Henry Wilkins. The refusal was based on a petition Pled by the officers of the Civic League, which presented ten allegations why a license should not be issued. Wilklns later transferred his saloon to his bartender, Jesse Reddick. who will apply for a license at the July term of the Commissioners' Court. MUNCIE. For the first time in six months a license to sell liquor has been granted to a resident of Washington township. Since last December the temperance forces have won every contest against the applicants. On Tuesday the remonstrators were found to be Just two short of the legal number and the commissioners granted the license asked by D. V. Bartlett, of Gaston. FRANKLIN. The Franklin Masonic Lodge has completed arrangements for remodeling its hall here and work will be begun at once. The plans when completed will give the lodge one of the finest temples In this part of the State and with possibly one or two exceptions more floor space than any other lodge in the State. LAPEL. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. David Conrad celebrated their golden wedding at their home half a mile north of town. Mr. Conrad is Lapel's banker and one of the best-known men in the county. Ninety guests were present, including some from Noblesville, Anderson, Indianapolis and Richmond. LAGRANGE. County Superintendent H. S. Gllharos was re-elected to succeed himself by the trustees of this county. Mr. Gilhams has made a very efficient superintendent, and his re-election was almost unanimous, but two voting for another candidate. ELWOOD. The annual confirmation exercises at St. Joseph's Church will be held Friday, June 12, Bishop Alerding, of the Fort Wayne diocese, being the celebrant. A class of more than a hundred school children will be confirmed. BRAZIL. The City Council, at Tuesday night's meeting, grantod to the local Order of Eagles the right to use a part of Main street forthe purpose of holding a street fair and carnival during the week of July 6-11. JONE8BORO. At a meeting of the Town Board the bid of P. T. O'Brien for the improvement of Fourth street was accepted. The street Is to be of brick, at $1.76 per square yard. NEW CASTLE. The New Castle tribe of Red Men initiated forty-one candidates this week. It Is now the second largest lodge here, having over 3ou members. ELKHART. Elkhart Aerie of the Order of Eagles was instituted here Wednesday night with more than fifty names on the charter. STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY IT WILL HOLD ITS A Wl" AL MEETING AT RICHMOND TO-DAY. Elaborate Plans for Its Entertainment Annual Session of Indiana Pharmacists at Lafayette. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., June 3. The Indiana State Medical Society will meet In Richmond to-morrow and continue In session through Friday. All preliminaries for the meeting have been completed by the local committee on arrangement, which is composed of Dr. Charles S. Bond, chairman, and Samuel E. Smith. George H. Grant. H. H. Weist and D. W. Stevenson. The outlook is for one of the best conventions the society ever held. There are seventeen hundred members in the State and between 500 and 600 are expected to attend. The sessions will be held at the First Presbyterian Church. The address of the President and of Dr. Hobart A. Hare, of Philadelphia, will be delivered in the auditorium of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, and the reception by the Wayne County Medical Society will follow at the same place. The Pennsylvania Company will run a special train to the hospital to carry the members of the society and their Invited guests. The Country Club has extended an Invitation to all the visiting doctors and their ladies to visit the grounds. The privileges of the Elks' clubrooms also have been extended to the visitors. Thursday afternoon the ladles will be taken on a trolley ride which will terminate at the Country Club, where they will be entertained. The hotels will not be able to entertain all th visitors and private citizens will open their homes. The souvenir button designed for the occasion Is very pretty. It is of the usual size, a little larger than a half dollar. In the center field of white Is a picture of Dr. James F. Hlbberd, of this city, one of the oldest physicians of the country, who has served as president of the county, district. State. Tristate. Rocky Mountain and American Medical associations. Above the picture arc the words: "Indiana State Medical Society. Richmond, 1903." The edge of the button is blue. PHARMACISTS IX SESSION. Twenty-Second Meeting of Indluna Society Held at Lafayette. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTH, Ind.. June 3. For the second time since the society was otganized twenty-two years ago the Indiana Pharmaceutical Association is holding its annual convention here and to-night not less than 275 druggists from all parts of the State are in attendance. The twenty-second annual meeting is the largest ever held and trains are bringing more delegates to the city every hour. President Otto C. Bastian, of South Bend, and the reception committee, composed of all the local druggists, their clerks and forty commercial travelers representing all the wholesale pharmaceutical houses of this part of the country ar cordially welcoming the visitors, many cf whom are accompanied by their wives and families. The opening session was held at the Council chamber, where President Bastian

called the members to order at 10:30 o'clock this morning. After an Invocation by the Rev. W. D. Cole the delegates were welcomed to the etty by Attorney Edgar C. Collins, who spoke for Mayor Sample, the lafter being unable to attend. Frank H. Carter, of Indianapolis, made the response, after which the convention got down to business. Registration and payment of dues and arrangements for the sessions to come were disposed of and before noon adjournment was taken. Before the second session was held at 1:30 this afternoon the visitors in special cars were taken to Purdue University, where President Stone escorted them through the various buildings and later to the assembly hall In the Agricultural building Here the delegates Inspected the fine display of pharmaceutical supplies arranged by the manufacturers' agents. Dr. Stone delivered an address of welcome at 1:30 o'clock and was followed by President Bastion of the association, who made his annual address. Secretary A. Tiroberlake. of

Indiana pol is. reported on the financial con dition of the society and the membersnip. F. E. Wolcott. of Indinnapolis. chairman of the executive committee, made his annual report as did also A. J. Detxer. of Fort Wayne, chairman of the trade interests' committee: C. O. Prutsman. of Muncie, chairman of the legislation committee, and J. W. Stürmer, of the Purdue school of pharmacy, chairman of the committee on queries. F. W. Meissner, of Laporte, delegate to the meeting of the American Pharmaceutical Association, and Charl? Coonley, of South Bend, delegate to the National Association of Retail Druggists, made reports. After the session closed the delegates went for a trolley ride to Soldiers' Home and Tecumseh Trail. To-nlght at Purdue the third session opened with an address by Dr. Stanley M. Coulter, professor of chemistry and botany at Purdue, who spoke on "Contribution of Botany to Pharmacy." Discussion was opened by C. C. Deam. of Bluffton. Dr. J. N. Hurty, of Indianapolls. fol lowed with an address on "Two PioneersGeorge W. Sloan and J. R. Perry." Remarks were made by Dr. Arthur L. Green, dean of the Purdue school of pharmacy. St-veral other papers were read. MEMORIAL AT EARLHAM IT WILL BE DEDICATED TO PROF. JOSEPH MOORE OX MONDAY. His Services to the College Outlook: for State Athletic Meet at ill i- ' tngton-Othfr College Sewi. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., June 3 The flrst memorial placed on the Earlham College campus for any of the institution's officials will be the one to be dedicated next Monday morning by the members of the Anglican Club to the memory of Prof. Joseph Moore, B. S.. LL.D. A large granite bowlder has been set between Lindley hall and tne observatory. After the stone is polished, a bronze tablet will be placed on its face and the bowlder placed near a newly planted tree. The bronze tablet will bear the following inscription: "In Honor of Joseph Moore, B. S. L.L.D., Esteemed and Beloved by AH. This tree was planted by the Anglican Club." Ex-President Mocre has been of inestimable service to Earlham and it is con sidered extremely appropriate that some memorial should be erected In recognition of this. He is a lioosier by birth and his first Instruction was secured in the public schools. He began teaching at the age of eighteen. In 1S63 he entered the Friends' Boarding School. In 1859 he entered Harvard and was for two years under the direct instruction of Agassis. He then came back to Earlham and has given most of his life service since to her advancement. In the winter of 1S74-75 he was given a leave of absence to make a trip to the Hawaiian islands, which enabled him to make extensive scientific researches, particularly on the volcanoes and coral reefs. He was president of the college from 1S69 to 1SSJ when he was compelled to resign because of poor health. Earlhaxn's museum, which, without question, is the largest and finest In the Middle West, is largely a product of Prof. Moore's untiring energy and patient research. Not only are its specimens rare and valuable, but their arrangement is such as to show them to the best possible advantage. The dedicatory service on Monday morning will be under the direction of Prof. W. N. Trucblood. A programme has been arranged, including a talk by Pr. Rogers; a poem by a member of the Anglican Club; oration, by Luthcr M. Feeger; address, Benjamin Kelly; address, Dr. Hirschley; dedication of memorial. Prof. Trueblood; response. Prof. Moore. SIXTY-SIX ATHLETES ENTERED. Fine Prospects for a Successful Contest at State University. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. June 3. With sixty-six of the best college athletes already entered, six of Indiana's leading colleges will contest on Jordan Field on Saturday in the State Intercollegiate track and field meet for honors. It will be one of the most notable athletic gatherings that has ever taken place here and It is believed that many of the State records will be trimmed, owing to the fact that several of the colleges this year have splendid track teams. Purdue will have the largest team, having turned in thirty-one entries and will make a strenuous fight for first honors in the meet. The men entered from the six colleges are as follows: Purdue J. Miller. Osborne, Huffman, Curran, Levy. Constable. Powell. Barlow. S. Miller. Collar. Robinson. Robbins. Heam, Verner, W. E. MJller. Rutledge, Peck. Herron, Conedon. Cohen. Vehslage. Corus, Goodspeed. Cook. Krull. Glover. T. F. A. 1 Alliier. LTomer, Sprau, Furr, Hamilton. Notre Dame Draper, Carey, Myrs, McCullough, Davies, Daly. Sliver. Proctor. Indiana Martin, Douglas?. Heitgcr, Wise. Banks, Blair, Ogden, Ray, Hillman. Fields, ßamfe. Evans, Barclav, Tordan, Duncan. Campbell, Wallace. Wabash Reed, Heintz, Pierce, Marshall. Sutherland. Sparks, Hursey. Earlham Macy. Coppock, Brunson, Trester. Frame. Graves. De Pauw-Lightbody, Van Dyke, Hall. Valparaiso Lanr School. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VAEPARAISO, Ind.. June 3. The annual commencement exercises of the Northern Indiana Law School will be Wednesday evening, June 3, at the college auditorium. Judge John H. GiU'ett, of the Supreme bench, will preside. Attorney General C. W. Miller will fl til I SI the annual address. President H. B. Brown confers the degrees. Judge Gillttt will admit the now class to tho Indiana bar. The admission to the Cnited States bar will be by authority of Judge A. B. Anderson. The oath will be administered by Hon. Noble C. Butler. The address on behalf of the faculty will be by the dean, Mark L. De Mott.-. Picture BouKht for the Schools. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HATTE, Ind , June 3.-The committee of teachers has selected J. Otis Adams s "Ind- scence of a Shallow Stream" as the picture to be bought from the exhibit of Indiana artists for use iu the city schools. The price is $300. B0ER0WED MUCH MONEY. J. V Holl Accused of Securing Large Sums from Bankers. NEW YORK. June 3.-John ft. Hoff, of Newark, N. J., was to-day held on a charge of grand larceny, made by Thomas A. Adams, president of the Ganrvoort Bank, of New York. Bail was rlxcd at '. v' H ff. it is alleged, secured a loan of $19.000 from the Ganzvoort Bank upon a false statement si assets. Assistant District Attorney Pechner. who Is prosecuting the case, told the court that twelve other banks In Haw Vara ity had loaned sums to the prisoner on the same typewritten statement of aseets furnished the Gansvoort Bank, and that In this manner Huff had succeeded In borrowing sums in the neighborhood of $U.U.

WHEN UFt'S AT STAKE

n,. timid man will take chance of escape. The slender rope dropped down the precipice, the slippery log orer the abyss, anything that offers a chance of life, ia eagerW snatched at. The end the man seeks is safety. He cares nothing for the means to that end. There are thousands of men and women whose M lives are at stake, C: J who are hindered from accepting the one means of safety by foolish prejudice. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been the means of restoring health to many men and women whose hollow cough, bleeding lungs, emaciation and weakness seemed to warrant the statement of local physicians "There is cure noasible. Whv should prejudice against a put-up medicine hinder yon from trying what has cured thousands of goffering men and women? Only for Dr. Pdercel Golden Medioat Dhv covery I think I would be in my grart to-dsv." writes Mr. Moses Miles, of HilUard, Uinta Ox, Wyoming "I had asthma so bsd I could not sleep at night snd was compelled to give un work. It affected my Inngs so that I couphed all the time, both day and night My fnenus all thought I had consumption. My wife had taken Dr. Herce's Favorite Prescription and it tiaH hlnrd h ma much ihr inristea c sted 00 rar tryrery 1 which I and aw now a lug his Golden Medical Discove Wen four bottles SI well man. weighing 185 pounds. tnanKS to IW. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery." The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines, J le gains; you lose. Visiting Cards, Wedding Invitationj, Monograms, embossed In any color, and thj newest things In Stationery, at THE SENTINEL PRINTING C0.t 1 23--7 West Market Street. MINERS WIN THEIR CASE SPECIAL. COMMISSION REPORTS IN FAVOR OF SHOT F1RERS. Unsuccessful Effort to Settle the Qnar. ry Strike Old L. A. 300 Said to Be Breaking I p Other Labor Newa. Special to t he Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAL TE. Ind.. June 3. The commission which was provided for aa a solution of the problem that confronted the joint conference of Indiana miners and operators in March and caused a deadlock of two weeks will report In favor of the employment of extra men to fire the shots in the mines of the Clinton district, and two in the Linton district and one mine at Princeton. This Is even more than the miners asked in the conference. They had expected to et the extra man in only a few of the vllnton mines and perhaps the out at Princeton. - t L1XE.VEX GO OL T. Central t'nloa Employes la Foul Towns Demand Increased PaySpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., June .The llnetnec of the Central Union Telephone Company were called out this morning in Anderson, Elwood, Alexandria and New Castle. The linemen were joined by other employes of the company, and business Is badly crippled. The strike is caused by the refusal of the Central officials to grant the demand for an Increase in wages of employes. The latter demand the same wag a as are paid by the Independent company here and in the territory affected by the strikers. The Delaware 4k Madison Counties Telephone Company granted an increase In the wages of its employes recently and an ultimattim was given to the Central lnion officials to meet that increase by this morning. The employes ask for doubl time for all overwork. The Central Union Company Is In the midst of important local improvements and the strike seriously cripples the service. This afternoon twenty of the Anderson employes went to New Castle to arrange matters with the striking operatives there, a SO.MMOX l MÖNS. They Will Hold a National (invention la Muncie Next Month. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. June J. Members of the nonunion unions of Anderson snd Muncie met here yesterday and took steps preparatory to holding a national convention of these unions, composed of all unorganized laborers who are opposed to the labor unions In Indiana, some time during July. The nonunion unions at Anderson, Muncie. Elwood. Indianapolis. In Indiana, and Syracuse. Albany and New Tork. in New York, and the locals at Spokane. Wash., are in faror of national amalgamation, alth salaried officers. The Mund union will take the initiative steps in the amalgamation. At the conference yesterday ths feasabillty of a national paper was favorably considered. The first issue is expected to appear In three weeks. Old I A. SOO Ia Dlalatearratlajr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind .June S.-Members of the old L. A. 300 who have been Burns men ever since Burns became president of the Window Glass Workers' T'nion say that the organization is on the verge of disbandbug. This sentiment was expressed today by Jacob N. Leach, one of the oldest members of the order. He says that at the opening of the next fire the Influx of mac to the Denny ranks will be so great that the Burns men will not be strong enough to operate tho pot furnaces of ths American Window Glass Company. ( onlerence Without Kesmlt. Special to tbe Indianapoll Journal. UMDWOmW, Ind., June .The effort of the Commercial Club of this city. 8 täte Labor Commissioner licCormlck and a committee of the stone strikers and mill and quarry operator to settle the quarry strike failed, the conferees being unable to agree, ifter a secret meeting held during the entire afternoon. Another meeting is set for to-morrow. Thin probably will decide whether the nvn will resume work. No newspaper men were allowed admittance. Reaunaea with Xoauulon Hauda. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VEEDERSBURG. Ind.. June $.-The Wabash clay works resumed operations today after standing Idle two months on account of a strike. The demands of Local Union 71. of the Brick. TU snd Terra Cotta Workers, have not been met and the plant resumes under nonunion auspices. The union has issued a circular setting forth its grievances and stating that the matter will be fought to the end. Most of the labor employed Is un. killed. Bank Robbed. BED WOOD FALIÜ. Minn.. June J Robbers last night broke into the Gold Sisbeck Bank at Vesta, this count . dynamited ths safe and cot away with H&o aad S,bOO in notca. They also tele a fine team, the prep erty of Arthur A they, and made good their cccre. There Is no clew.

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