Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1903 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOTJBNAL, SATURDAY, JÜNB 20, 1903.

WATER FAMINE RELIEVED

LAFAYETTE STARTS ITS BUi PIMP AFTER A WEEK OF ANXIETY. Gravel Road Voted for in Washington County School Trnrhfr' nrron Eavap-nther Indlnna News. gpecisl to th" Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., June 19. -To the relief of every citizen of Lafayette the big eix-mllllon gallon pump was slowly started about noon to-day and is now pouring thousands of gallons of water Into the reservoir and mains of the city. This relieves the unsafe situation and averts a famine that undoubtedly would have had disastrous results. When the water in the reservoir reaches a safe limit the water In the mains down town will be flushed out and all tne impure supply that has entered the system in the past three days will be discharged. There is hardly any water in the big tank at Columbian Park, as the supply bow being obtained is being poured into the empty mains about the city. Many homes to-day were without water and hosts of others had a very meager supply. Thli morning there was hardly six Inches of water above the outlet pipe in the reservoir showing how narrowly a famine was averted. To-night the engine is beginning to pump its full capacity, but all day the pressure nah been so low that it has been lmpo...ible to turn the pump on to the limit. Superintendent Camardy broke down under the fatigue he has experienced since the trouble began and was ordered home by the doctor. All the auxiliary pumps will be kept working with the main pump until the danger point is passed. Harry Atlass, a junk dealer, was arrested and fined to-day by Judge Severson for starting an unnecessary bonfire yesterday. The fire got beyond his control and the Are department had a bad scare, as the fire was surrounded by many frame buildings. Had the blase pread there would not have been enough water pressure to fill the hose. It is believed that all danger is past. THREATS OF LYXCHIXi At the Hearing of Serious Charges Against a flrnsil School Teacher. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL. Ind.. June 19. Serious trouble was narrowly averted this morning In Justice Couch's court when Guy White, a school teacher, was brought In court on a paternity charge, filed by Mabel Sanders, a sixtsen-year-old girl. She said that Mr. White accomplished her ruin when she was but thirteen years old. and was his pupil at school. gj Justice Couch saw the pressing closer to the prisoner of the Indignant crowd and hastily bound him over to court, and orSHOWERS TO-DAY. Fair To-MorroK, with Warmer Weather lu Southern Indiana. WASHINGTON. June 19. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: Indiana and Illinois Showers on Saturday. Sunday fair, with warmer in south portion; light to fresh northwest winds, becoming nor t beat t. Ohio Showers on Saturday and in the east portion on Sunday; light variable winds becoming northwesterly. . Lower Michigan Fair in north; showers in south portion. Sunday light variable winc-s becoming northwest. K-ntucky Showers on Saturday and probably on Sunday. Minnesota Fair on Saturday and Sunday; frr-sh north to northwest winds. North Dakota Fair on Saturday and Sunday; warmer on Sunday. Iowa Fair in west; showers in 'east portion on Saturday. Sunday fair; warmer in east portion. South Dakota Fair and cooler on Saturday. Sunday fair and warmer. Nebraska Fair on Saturday; cooler in northern portion. Sunday fair. Kansas Fair on Saturday and Sunday. Tenneasee Showers on Saturday and In east portion on Sunday. Wisconsin Showers on Saturday, except fair in extreme north portion. Sunday fair except showers in southeast portion, light to fresh northeast winds becoming northwest.

Local Observations on Friday. Bar.Ther.R.H. Wind. Weather Pre 7a. m.. 28.84 62 70 South. Cloudy. öOü 7 p. m..?..T4 2 94 East. Lt.Rain. 0.08 Maximum temperature. 74; minimum temperature. 62. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on June 19: , Temp. Pre. Normal 74 0.16 Mean 68 0.08 Departure for day 006 Departure for month 113 0.32 Departure since Jan. 1 98 zlte Plus. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. 7 a.m. Max. 7 p.m. Abikne, Tex 66 92 70 Ame ill. . Tex 64 SJ M Anto lio. Tex 66 90 88 Atlanta, Ga 88 82 Bismarck. X. D 54 72 r,2 Buffalo, X. Y 56 70 64 Cairo. II! 66 SJ 7s C ilgary. Alberta 5n $4 54 Chattanooga. Tenn 58 68 Cheyenne. Wyo 48 76 70 Chicago. Ml 64 7g M Cin innatt. 0 58 so 70 Cleveland. 0 64 rj, 64 Columbus. O sj 70 Concordia. Kan 62 BJ & Davenport, la 62 74 64 Danrer. Col 56 v Dodge City. Kan 5s g Dubuque. Ia 60 70 60 Duluth. Minn 46 N 52 Gal.-fc.-ton. Tex 74 2 Grand Junction. Col 60 90 86 Grand Haven, Mich 54 68 64 Havre. Mont 56 "j 68 Helena. Mont 58 76 74 Huron. 8. D 78 70 Jacksonville. Fla 18 g$ 7s Kansas City. Mo 64 M Lander, Wyo 48 so Little Rock. Ark 7) H v Louisville. Ky 58 82 74 Marquette. Mich 44 50 Memphis. Tonn 68 4 78 Modena T'tah 44 86 84 Montgomery. Ala 66 94 M Xashville. Tenn ..56 84 74 New Orleans, La 74 .4 c New York. N. Y 58 M 60 N erf oik. Va. 62 y North Platte, Neb 54 84 74 Oklahoma. O. T 68 90 Omaha. Xeb 64 H 76 Palestine. Texas JJ 90 go Parkersburg. W. Va. ..54 74 Philadelphia. Pa 58 76 70 Pittsburg. Pa (8 72 Pueblo. Col 58 M Qu'Appelle. Assln 50 64 SJ Rapid City. S D 58 71 St. Louis. Mo 66 K6 si St. Paul. Minn 46 SJ a Salt Lake City. T'tah . 60 h 2 Santa Fe. X. Mex 54 78 oreveport. La 72 90 N Springfield. Ill 60 M 76 Springfield. Mo 64 78 Valentin . Xeb 60 m v Vlcksburg. Miss 72 90 si Washington. D. C 54 90 74 Wichita, Kan 66 90 80 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. XKW YORK. June 19 Arrived: Algeria and Phoenicia, from Xaples: Philadelphia, from Southampton and Cherbourg, and Campania, from Liverpool, both off Nantucket. Sailed: Odrlc. for Liverpool; Menominee, for London. QUEENSTOWN. June tt.-Arrlved: Lucania. from New York for Liverpool, and proceeded; New England, from Boston for Liverpool, and proceeded. Sailed: Commonwealth, for Boston. LIVERPOOL. June ID.-Arrlved: Carpathla. from New York: South wark. from Montreal. Sailed: Cymric, for Xew York. CHERBOURG. June 19 -Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck, from New York for Hamburg, and proceeded. OUTHAMPTON. Juno 19. Sailed: Deutschland, from Hamburg for New York. HAVRK, June 19 Arrived: La Bretagne, from New York. OENOA. June 19 Arrived: Hohenxollern. from New York. MOV I LI. K. June 19.-SaUed: Furneasla, far New York.

dered the officers to take him to Jail. As the officer and prisoner descended the stairs from the court cries of "Lyncn him" came from many throats, among the angry crowd being a number of women. Seeing the Impending danger a number of citizens urged the crowd to allow the law to take its course and the prisoner was rushed off to Jail. Mr. White was heretofore regarded in the community as one of the most brilliant teachers of the county and is said to have been engaged to marry a well-known young woman, previous to to-day's developments. Miss Sanders's mother Is dead and her father is now in Kansas City, Mo. He has been telegraphed for. 0 SHIVELHV CHANGES HIS MIND.

Says Polleeman shinn Was Not One of the Men Who Whipped Him. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINUTON. Ind.. June 19.-In an Interview to-day James Shiveley, the colored man who was alleged to have been whipped, stated that ex-Policeman Shinn was not connected with the affair. It is stated that he has made an affidavit to that effect. Shiveley the morning after the whipping told everyone that talked with him that Shinn was one of the men. and that he was in the uniform of a policeman. He now says that he did not recognize Shinn, and that, as he thinks the matter over, he feels sure it was another policeman. Inasmuch as Shiveley Is the star witness for the State in convicting the alleged whltecappers. it seems that thla change of mind as the time for trial advances will seriously affect the prosecution. It is known, however, that Prosecutor Miller got Shiveley's first statement under oath, which he has to use as evidence. The trials will not come up this term of court. Arrested as a Marder Suspect. Special to the Indlanapoi'i Journal. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., June 19.-John Collins, of Cincinnati. Is under arrest here, suspected of being connected with the death of Jacob Hoeuslsen, of Cincinnati. Early Thursday morning Hoensisen's body was found by the side of the Michigan Central tracks, west of this city. Injuries found on the body indicated that he had met with foul play, and as he was last seen in the compauy of Collins the latter was arrested. While in a state of intoxication Collins made statements In which he incriminated himself in the death of Hoeusisen. Both men were employed by Mr Arthur Bros., contractors, who are building the Pere Marquette extension from Xew Buffalo to Porter. SENATOR FI.KYI CSCi'S Gt'ESTS. Indiana Democratic Editors Are In Session at Fort Wayne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 19. The summer meeting of the Indiana Democratic IMitorial Association began here last night, with about one hundred members present, including the wives of the "isitors. The banquet was served at the Wayne Hotel, the editors being the personal guests of Senator Fleming, who says he is out of politics, but spared no expense to make the function a success. The address of welcome was made by former 8enator Barrett and the response by Samuel E. Mors, of the Indianapolis Sentinel. John'B. Stoll, of South Bend, made an address. All of them discussed the political situation and made a plea for party harmony as the only possible means of success. To-day the editors were given a streetcar ride over town and out to Robison Park. Their resolutions were of a general nature. Memorial at Battle Ground. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. June 19. Battle Ground, eight miles north of here, is making extensive preparations for its annual memorial services in honor of those who fell at the battle of Tippecanoe. The exercises will be held Sunday in the park on the site of the conflict, and 'Gen. John C. Black, of Chicago, will deliver the address in the camp meeting tabernacle on the battlefield, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. At the conclusion of the exercises in the tabernacle the graves of the men who fell at the battle will be strewn with flowers. The Monon Railroad will run special trains from the north and south. Battery C, the local military organization, will act as escort for General Black and will tire a rifle salute on the field. Rlda-evtlle Soldiers Monument. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RIDGE VI LLE. Ind., June 19. The dedication of the soldiers' monument at Ridgevllle will take place on Thursday, June 25. Theodore Shockney, of Union City, will deliver the address. The commander of the Department of Indiana G. A, R. has been invited, together with Past Commanders Starr, of .Richmond, and Marsh, of Indianapolis. A general invitation to exsoldiers and G. A. R. posts within reach has been extended. The monument was projected by E. T. Wood Post, Xo. 360. G. A. R.. of Ridgeville. at a cost of $600. contributed by cltixens of Ridgeville and Its vicinity. It is twenty-one feet high, including a life size statue of an infantry soldier on guard. FLOIRIXG MILLS DESTROYED. Auburn Suffers a Loss of $ 12.500, with Small Insurance. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. AL'Bi'RN, Ind., June 19. The Eagle flouring mills in this city burned to the ground this morning with loss as follows: I. O. Bachtel, owner of mill, 110,000; no Insurance; 8. A. Dilgard & Son, owners of contents, $2.500. with $500 insurance in the Queen Insurance Company of America, and $500 in the Scottish I'nion and Xational of Hartford. The cause of the fire is unknown. Voted for Gravel Roads. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM. Ind., June 19. By a vote of 470 to 211, Washington township voted yesterday to coustruct twenty-two miles of gravel roads, at a cost of $52.013. Franklin township also voted to build seventeen miles, at a cost of $25,410. With this system of roads every road leading out of Salem except one wiU macadamized and graveled to the township line, and the road east and west entirely covers the county. For ten years past this county has been constructing gravel roads, until uow a large part of the system Is In a highly Improved state. Another feature of the improvement Is that almost all of the farmers have telephone service from one or more of the four or live local and the Cumberland (Bell) Telephone companies. Xow a complete rural free delivery service is being mapped out by Postoffice Inspector A. D. Maddox in extension of the eleven already established In Waahiugton county. Anderson Tax Appraisements. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. AXDERSOX, Ind., June 19. The Madison county Board of Review, in session, is making a new record for dispatch in business. The property of the American Tin Plate Company was passed on to-day. This company owns plants both at El wood and Anderson, the former being one of the largest tin plate mills in the country. The entire assessment of p rsonal property was $319.815. The El wood plant was assessed at $230.000 and th" Anderson plant at $55.X. The remainder was on property located in Pipe Creek township. Th footing for Anderson city is a little over StS.uOö.Ouü, an Increase of about S1.0UO,). Big Elwood Sewer Inspected. Special to the IncUanaiolta Journal. ELWOOD. Ind., June ly. The City Council, mayor, engineer and other officers today made their final inspection of the wesi trunk sewer improvements, the largest In Elwood. it bell: ; over thirty miles in length, including the laterals, and costing $m,üüu. draining the entire west side of the city. Porter &. Bowliu. of Tipton, were the contractors, and during a greater part of the time were engaged in quarrels with the city over the tearing up and maintenance of the streets affected. On the result of today's inspection will depend whether the city will accept the improvement In Us pres ent state. Successful Art Exhibit. Special to tho InuianapolU Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., June ID. The annual art exhibit, which Is now In progress here, is attracting much favorable comment. Karl Lieber, of Indianapolis, who spent one

day at the exhibit, was delighted with it and his praise was unstinted. On Sunday several Indianapolis artists are expected here. One Indianapolis man has

' Ii naoru tin er biliuics uj iwviimi SI sUa cx i i i i r , Severe Storm In the Pocket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSV1LLE, Ind., June 19. -A heavy electrical storm passed over Southern Indiana to-night, followed by a hard rain. The storm was most severe fifty miles north of this city, where some damage resulted. Indiana Obituary. JEFFERSOXVILLE, Ind.. June 19. August Schlamm, one of the best-known politicians in the county, died last night at his home at Henrvvule. For several years he had ben afflicted with Bright' s disease, but seemed in his usual health yesterday and was able to go about town. Mr. Schlamm held a number of public offices, among them township trustee and county assessor. He was a native of Switzerland, but came to this country when slxte?n years old. He was seventy-four years old and left a widow. NSW CASTLE. Ind.. June 19.-Alfred Welker, aged seventy, a well-known resident of Liberty township and justice of the peace at Millville. six miles east of here, fell dead this afternoon while on his way from the garden to the house. He was In town here to-day in apparently good health. UNION CITY. Ind., June 19.-L. H. Davis, who was stricken with paralysis at Boston and brought here that he might see his old father and mother, died to-day. He was the Eastern representative of the Hydraulic Press Company, of Mount Gllead, O. He was forty-five years old. KOKOMO, Ind., June 19. Morris Howorth was found dead in a wheat Meld on his farm, ten miles wet of here to-day. The manner of his death is unknown, but heart trouble was the probable cause. He was eighty years old, and a pioneer resident. DUBLIN. Ind.. June 19. Patrick Setwart. father of Robert E and John Stewart, all former well-known horsemen of this county, is dead at his home in Kansas City, Mo., from a paralytic stroke. COLUMBIA CITY. Ind.. June 19. Edward Kinsey, an old citizen of Union township. Whitley county, died of chronic rheumatism at the home of his daughter, this morning, aged sixty-two. TIPTOX, Ind., June 19. Daniel Cash, a stonemason, aged forty, died at his home on Xorth East street to-day. Tho body will be taken to Arcadia for burial SECOND GIFT TO CHURCH ELIJAH HAYS, OF WARSAW, GIVES $21,000 TO THE METHODISTS. In 1887 He Gave 110,000 to the Same Organisation Will Be Used for Education of Ministers. Ppccial to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW. Ind., June 19. A deed was recorded here to-day conveying all of the real estate and personal property of Elijah Hays, a pioneer resident of Warsaw, to Bishop Charles O. McCabe. of Omaha; James N. Fitzgerald, of St. Louis; Lemuel W. Royse. William D. Alleman and the Rev. Daniel H. Guild, of Warsaw, as trustees, the real estate to be converted into cash, the priucipal to be invested by the trustees and the interest therefrom to be used in educating young men for ministers of the gospel of the Methodist Episcopal Church at the Xlcholas Low Theological Institute at Mercedes, Argentina, South America. The gift, together with cash, notes and other personal property turned over, represents a sum of about $21,000, and has accumulated from an annuity received from the General Methodist Episcopal Foreign Missionary Society which the organization has been paying to Mr. Hays since 1887. At that time Elijah Hays was sixty-eight years of age, and was credited with being the wealthiest man In Koscisuko county, every penny he had being invested in real estate. With no heirs whatever, he and his wife, who died a few months ago, concluded to deed all of their property to the General Methodist Foreign Missionary Society. Mr. Hays estimated his gift sixteen years ago at $110.000, Bishop McCabe. on behalf of the society, agreeing to pay Mr. Hays and his wife the annuities received since of $1,000 and $500 respectively. Elijah Hays is now in his eighty-fifth year, and the only stipulation he makes in marking this last gift is that the trustees pay him 6 per cent, interest on the amount of cash he has turned over to them until his death, when the entire estate deeded becomes theirs to use for the education of Methodist ministers at the Xlcholas Low Institute. Mr. Hays has also given many sums in cash to the missionary society at different periods since turning his estate over to that organization, and in 1901 he gave the Xorth Indiana Methodist Conference a home for superannuated and worn-out ministers of the church, this gift amounting to about $6,000, which includes two lots at Winona lake, where the home is located, and which is known as the Hays memorial building. Mr. Hays is an inventor of note, being the patentee of several valuable devices, among which are vehicle brakes, fence posts, nut locks, car couplings, etc. He was born at York, Pa., on June 2, 1S19, and came to Kosciusko county in 1843. In 1846 he wedded Miss Mary S. Stinson, a native of Pike county. Ohio. Mr. Hays has been a member of the Warsaw Methodist Church since 1S44. He is a strong advocate of temperance, but belongs to no secret society. He Is tirm in the belief that $10,000 ought to be enough for any mau, and that any surplus should be expended toward extending the Influence of Christianity throughout heathen lands. Will Hold Joint Meetings. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSOXVILLE, Ind., June 19. The Methodists of Louisville, Xew Albany and this city will join next week to celebrate the bicentennial of the birth of John Wesley. Services will be held at some one of the Methodist churches in the three cities every night next week, beginning Sunday. On Monday night the meeting will be held at V. sley Church, Louisville, and Rev. Joshua Stansfleld. pastor of Merldtan-street Church, Indianapolis, will preach. "Will Convene in a Tent. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARIOX, Ind., June 19. The Friends' yearly meting this year will be held in a tent, to be erected at Gallatin and Eleventh streets, the last week in August and the first in September. There is no tabernacle in Marion large enough to accommodate the crowd which attends these meetings, and it was decided to-day to hold ! Um convention under a tent, which will be large enough to teat 3,000 people. TWENTY PERSONS INJURED. Mnn Drilled n Hole in a Bomb and It Exploded with Serious Results. CHICAGO, June 19. Twenty persons were injured, seven of them severely, and the front of a building destroyed by the explosion of a bomb in front of Fred Cummlngs's saloon, 954 Clybourn avenue, tonight. John axner, who found the bomb, was arrested. A wagonloid of the bombs was unloaded at the city dump. Western avenue and Addison street, to-day by a strange teamster. Laxner. an employe at the dump, on his way home found one of the missiles at .'tern nn.l Melrose avenue?, where it had been dropped from the wagon. He carried It to Cnmminss's saloon, where he told John McNally to give a fireworks display. McNallj drilled Bole In the bomb, inserted a match and the fireworks arrived at once. McNally lost nn eye and was burned so badly he may die. Joy In tiuam Over a Tiny American. NEW YORK. June 19. Advices from Guam announce the birth there of the first American child on the island. It is a girl, and Its father is Paymaater Ryan. The christering was marked by a big celebration ii which the ntlre community joined.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

FORT WATKl HAS A LARCiE CLASS, RICHMOND A SMALL ONE. Indiana Cüraduntes from Mlrhisran I ni versify Class Reunion at Wabash Other College News. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. June 19. The annual high school commencement was held last night at the Temple Theater before a large audience. The class was the largest In the thirty-nine years of the history of the school, being forty-four in number. The honors of the class were taken by Geary Knight, who lives In the little town of Zanesville; Clara Schmidt, daughter of Professor Schmidt of Concordia College, and Miss Jessamine Bailey, daughter of the Rev. J. Webster Bailey. Knight was the valedictorian, Miss Bailey the salutatorian and Miss Schmidt orator. The address to the class was by Prof. Stanley Coulter, of Purdue. RICHMOND. Ind.. June 19. A class of sixteen graudated from the Richmond High School to-day. The exercises were held this morning at the High School hall, in the presence of a large audience. The salutatory was by Pauline Genn aud the valedictory by Clifton Williams. Principal 1 . R. Ellebarger presented the class and 8. 8. Strattan, Jr., president of the School Board, the diplomas. Senator BeYerldge Will Speak. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., June 19. The annual commencement of the township schools of Grant county will be held in the grovt at the Soldiers' Home to-morrow. There are 270 graduates in the class. The Hon. A. J. Beveridge will deliver an address in the afternoon. A number of excursions will be run Into Marion, and it is expected that thousands of people will hear him. The board of judges will be composed of nine county superintendents of schools of the State. SPILELAND FIELD DAY. Great Crowds See the Annnal Sports at the Quaker Academy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPICELAND. lud., June 19. To-day was the annual field day at Spiceland Academy the day which always brings the greatest crowds that assemble here. The exercises of the day were under the auspices of the Spiceland Academy Athletic Association, and were held on the large academy campus. Results follow: Tennis, Pitts and Redie won; pole vault, Waltf i Wright won; standing broad jump, Will Speneer; standing hop and Jump, Will Spencer; running hop and Jump. Will Spencer; running hop. hop and jump. Will Spencer; standing high jump, Carl Xewby; running high jump, Walter Brandy; wheelbarrow race, Wright and Evans; toddy scratch, Hjover and Coffin; hurdle race, 100 yards, Walter Wright; standing straight jump. Carl Xewby; running straight Jump. Rupert Redie; fifty-yard dash. Will Spencer; hundred-yard dash, Will Spencer; halfmile run, Ernest Coffin; high kick. Walter Brandy; ball throw, Felix Pecklnpaugh; jumping race, earn Xewby. The morning ball game was won by the Academy, which defeated tho Liebers, of Indianapolis, by the score of 13 to 5. In the afternoon Spiceland won a ten-inning game by the score of 11 to 10. e RELNIOX CLASS OF '83. Ten of the Original Fourteen Meet Aarnin at Wabash College. s Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., June 19. One of the noteworthy features of the commencement season was the reunion of the AVabash College class of '83. There were fourteen members of the class at graduation, and ten of this number came together at this time, after twenty years of separation. Only one member of the class is dead, Herbert R. Hess, who was a successful lawyer at Indianapolis. Congressman Charles B. Landls, of Delphi, is a member of this clasp. The others are: Edwin H. Anderson, librarian-in-chief Carnegie Library. Pittsburg; Erasmus W. Hiller, electrical engineer. Birmingham, Ala.; Horace F. King, merchant. Crawfordsvllle; the Rev. Daniel R. McGregor, editor and publisher of church magazines, Mariou; the Rev. William P. McKee, dean of Frances Shinner Academy, Mt. Carroll, 111.; Andrew E. Reynolds, grain merchant, Crawfordsville; the Rev. Fred R. Rosebro, Chicago; Walter C. Slvyer, manager of trust company. Spokane. Wash.; George Skinner, lawyer, Clinton, la.; the Rev. Otis A. Smith, D. D., Jamestown. X. Y. ; Albert E. Thornton, lawyer. Los Angeles. Cal.; Joseph T. Tomlinson, lawyer, Logansport; Thomas J. Wllklns. farmer, Linden. The Rev. George L. Mackint- &H, D. D., of Indianapolis, at one time a member of the class of S3, but not a graduate, was present as a guest. The class presented gold-headed canes to both Prof. John L. Campbell and Prof. Henry Z. McLain. the only present faculty members who were here in '83. De Pauw's Athletic Plans. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREEXCASTLE, Ind., June 19. A sound foundation for the athletics of De Pauw University's next school year has been assured by the action of the executive committee of the faculty In continuing the $1 per term assessment against every student. This money Is paid with each term's tuition fee. and will amount this year to a little over $2,000. For a partial return for the outlay each student receives a ticket which is good for all games played at home by the football and baseball teams. There will also be extra receipts at each game from persons not holding season tickets. Out of the money thus paid are met the principal expenses of the athletic Association. Charles A. Sartaln. vof Iowa, has been retained for another season as athletic director and Chauncey L. Berrien, of Xew York citv, is the new football coach. The team had no coach last year. Publishing Society Election. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOM I NGTOX, Ind.. June 19. One of the most interesting college elections ever held at Indiana University took place this afternoon in electing directors for the Publishing Association. The Lyon faction carried the election by a vote of 1S1 to 2. It is now assured that Clarence C. Lyon, of Muncie, will be editor of next year's "Daily Student," "as the directors are practically agreed. e MAX Y UsHAHA STIDEXTS Receive Degree In Various Departments from flchlg;nn t'nlversity. stoeutel to the Indlanapclis Journal. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. June 19.-Indiana students who received degrees at the University of Michigan yesterday were; BmWR of Arts Ida Monson Andrus. Indianapolis; Harry Lewis ( 'rumpacker, Laportc; Owen Lucus Crumpacker. Valparaiso; Sabia Ann Frollck, South Bend; Helen Elizabeth Munger, Bentonvilie; Eleanor Anne Rlnn and Georg? Peter Ruwell. Gothen; Fred McKenny Ruby, ( iiion City; Jesru Naomi Vail. Michigan City; Ray Van Winkle, Hartford City. Master of Arts Dora lone Keller, South Bend. Bachelor of ScUr.ee in Mechanical Engineering-Albert John Becker. Evans i Doctor of Medicine John Charles Brad1, Logansport. Bachelor of Laws Georg-e Murj.hy Barnard, New Castle; Jessie Belle Bassett, Indianapolis; Frank Sylvester Campbell. Nobles i 111 ; Gilbert Elliott. South Bend; Alfred Henry Marion and Anderson Bonajrftvte Hildebrand. Lakeville; Harry Huseon, Richmond; Charles Warren Mymer. Greenrastle; Hugh Dickson Merritield. Logansport. Pharmaceutical Chemist Benjamin Homer HftUff, Indianapolis. Doctor of Dental Surgery Rush Poore Crawford, Sullivan. Gift of SISO.OOO. 'CHICAGO. June 19. The announcement of a gift of 1150,000 from J. Ogden Armour was made at the convocation exorcises of the Armour Institute of Tc h.miogy to

night. Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury, made an address, his subject being "A Plain Talk to Young Men." SHOT BY POLICEMEN.

Prise Fighter Who Wae Pursued by a Mob for Attacking; n Woman. CHICAGO, June 19. Pursued by a mob whose rage he had excited by attacking a woman and her husband. Charlie Burns, a prize tighter, living in Cincinnati, to-night ran into Washington Park, near Fifty-fifth street, where soon afterward he was discovered by two policemen, who dragged him. wounded, perhaps fatally, from a clump of shrubbery in which he had taken refuge. Burns had accosted Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Bates, 5M3 Drexel boulevard, as they were in front of their home. "You have got to give me that ring,'' he said to the woman as he approached them. Mr. Bates resented Burns's demand and Burns attacked him with a cane. Shouting to his wife to run. Bates struck at Burns, who drew a revolver. Striking up the weapon, Bates cried for help, whereupon Burns ran. He was followed by a crowd, and at intervals turned and tired at his pursuers. He finally nalted in a clump of bushes, and when two policemen approached the spot Burns fired. The officers sent several bullets into the bush, one of them striking Bums near the heart. Mr. Bates said that Burns was an old acquaintance of his wife, and insisted that a ring she wore was the property of his mother. EAGLES HAVE GOOD TIME OFFICERS ELECTED BY THE STATE CONVENTION AT ANDERSON. Next Meeting Will Be Held at MarionGreat Parade Held at Niffht, Followed by a Smoker. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., June 19.-The Eagles continued to soar in Anderson without molestation. They had a good time and are enthusiastic in praise of the metropolis of the gas belt. The business sessions to-day were well attended and at times features of the committee reports were debated with much vigor. The Indiana aeries are in favor of constitutional changes and also of making changes in the ritual and will make a long recommendation to the national convention which will meet in New York in September. Attorney William F. Edwards, of this city, grand worthy prelate of the national organization, was enthusiastically indorsed by a very strong resolution as Indiana's, candidate for grand worthy president. Mr. Edwards Is at present deputy grand president for the State. He is very popular with the Eagles and has been successful In his work for the growth of the order. To-night a great demonstration took place In which nearly 2,000 members of the order paraded through the leading streets of the city. The parade was one of the most imposing that has moved through the streets of Anderson and spoke much for the growing order. At the conclusion of the parade a "smoker"' was given at the Grand Opera House. The programme is for a continuous performance till morning. At the annual election of officers there were many spirited contests. The officers are: P. V. president, John Finan. Elwood; W. president, MaJ. William Wilson, Fort Wayne; W. V. president, Dr. L. Maulsberry. Peru; W. secretary, Harvey Harmon, Princeton; W. V. secretary, Arthur Campbell. Anderson; W. chaplain, John Shaye. Vincennes; W. treasurer, Charles Dotson, Elkhart; conductor, Mike Dillon, Anderson; inside guard, Charles Gwlnnup, Muncie; outside guard, Steven Connor, Anderson. The first aerie of Eagles in Indiana was instituted in Anderson three years ago and the lodge In this city Is one of the largest and best equipped in the country. The announcement was made this evening that Marion had won the next State convention. GENERAL INDIANA NEWS BUIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL. OVER HOOS1ERDOM. Innsnal Charge of onsuppnrt Fine for Cruelty to a Horse Woman's Damage Verdict. NEW ALBANY. The Rev. Joseph Gordon, who has been rector of the Catholic Church at New Middletown, Ind., has been transferred by Bishop Chatard to the parish at Washington. He will be sreceeded at New Middletown by his brother, the Rev. William Gerdon, who recently was graduated from St. Melnrad's College, in Dubois county, and has been ordained to the priesthood. Another brother, the Rev. Charles Gerdon, has been appointed rector of the Catholic Church at North Madison, Ind., succeeding the Rev. J. H. B. Seepe, who is sick at St. Edward's Hospital in this city and may not recover. SHELBYVILLE. The Citizens' Alliance is trying to arrange with D. M. Parry, of Indianapolis, to make a speech here on the labor question within a few days. Dr .T.imeson. of Indiananolis. and Dr .T I W. and Warren Snider, of Falrland, on Friday performed an operation for appendicitis on the Rev. E. M. Chambers, pastor of the Methodist Church at Falrland. , The wheat In Shelby county is not looking nearly as good as it did a few weeks ago, and the longer It stands the worse It seems I to get. The fly Is doing considerable dam- ! age. MONON. Ell Ridgoly, of Monticello, was ! arrested and heavily fined on Thursday for cruel treatment of a horse. A young animal belonging to him was affected with a big leg and could not be worked. Ridgely tried to reduce the swelling by applications of nitric acid and then shaving off the burnt flesh with a knife. He wis caughi In the act of carrying on his surgical operations and resisted arrest, but was overpowered. MARION. Mrs. Eva D. Overman, of Marlon, widow of Thomas E. Overman, has been awarded damages in the United States District Court at Columbus. O., against the National Steel Company for $8.000. The verdict was returned after the jury had been out thirty-five minutes. Overman was killed on Aug. 6, 1901, in a gas explosion In a tunnel, or hot main, of the National Steel Company's plant at, Mingo Junction, O. PORTLAND The report of the chief of the fire department for the fifteen months ended on June 1, shows that during that time there were in this city thirty-one fires. Tht greatest of these was the blaze which almost destroyed the plant of the Creamery Package Manufacturing Company, on April 1, 1902. The total cost for minute men who attended the fires was but $186. RICHMOND. The Peace Association of Frienda in America, which has its headquarters here, has Just issued a pamphlet entitled, "The World's Court." and also a smaller pamphlet setting forth the objects of the Peace Association. The first-named pamphlet deals with The Hague convened alo gives some space to the templt f B ace proposed by Andrew Carnegie. JEFFERS' VILE. The Rev. C. E. Asbury and son. who went to Indianapolis a sfoss in an nut. mobl'e. returned home Thursday night. They left the capital at C a. ax and arrived here at Sp. m.. having stopped an hour for dinner at Seymour. MUNCUL Mn, Laura Ma honey, who has filed suit for divorce from John C. Mahoncy, a merchant of this city. alk?:c- in her complaint that In thrir twenty-four veers of married life he bought her nothing but a B otnt dress and a $1.25 pair of slnet. BN ANSVILLr-. John Il a paroled convict from the Jeffersonville Reformatory, was arrested in Henderson county. Kentucay on Friday, and will be returned to prison. He violated hie parole by leaving the State. L WOOD. The Elwood Poultry and Pet Stock Assoclavion has employed Ben S. layers, f Crawfordsvllle. to Judge the annual show, which will be held the third week in January, in this city. VALPARAISO.-William Suits, of Hamlet, aged seventeen, was instantly killed by a Pennsylvania train, Friday morning.

Melle

Rlnnd o

Mild tobacco

Save the END OF BUILDING STRIKE MI XCIE LATHERS SEC! RE THEIR DEMANDS AND RETURN TO WORK. Last of an Expensive Struggle Traction Power to Be Developed Nenr Delphi Other Industrial News. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., June 19 The strike of the Lathers' Union, the last of the building unions' strikes, which have cost Muncie laborers 155,000 in wages alone, was ended to-night. The contractors practically grant all the demands of the lathers. They will receive 45 cents for Job work instead of 40 cents an hour. They will get $2.25 per 1,000 for all other than white pine laths, an advance of 25 cents. The lathers quit work on March L All the building unions are now again at work. POWER FOR THREE ROADS Will Be Furnished by Plnnt to Be Established at Horseshoe Bend. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DELPHI, Ind.. June 19. The power plant which is to be located at Horseshoe bend, near the junction of the Wabash and Tippecanoe rivers, and about four miles west of this city, will give 2,000 horse-power. So sa.vs Mr. Waesche, of Purdue University, who was employed by the government to take care of the gauges which had been placed in the stream tc estimate the power. The promoters of the plant had planned to furnish power for Lafayette, Delphi, Monticello, Brookston and all the near-by towns ior their electric lighting, etc., but as three different prospective lnterurban roads will pass thi& point, nothing will be done until their plans have been completed. The plant will furnish power enough to run the roads for nearly one hundred mik-s. If the lnterurban companies are successful in getting their franchises, the power probably will be used wholly for them. The building of a road between Logansport and Lafayette, through Delphi, Is assured. Frankfort-Tipton Line. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind.. June 19. Col. John G. Clark, of Frankfort, Is promoting an electric line from this city to Attica. The proposed line will parallel the Lake Erie & Western Railroad from this city to Frankfort, thence due west to the terminal. A stock company will bo organized under the laws of the State with ?. - " capital. The proposed road will connect several good towns and Its terminus will be at a summer resort near Attica. Runhville May 'Secure Power Station. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., June IS. It ia practically certain that the power house, car barns and repair shops of the Indianapolis & Cincinnati traction line will be located in Rushville. Charles L. Henry, president of the company, to-day stated the conditions on which they will be located here, and interested citizens are arranging to i have the conditions met. LACK IN SENSE OF DITY. Pupils la Public Schools Overestimate Their Own Importance. New York Herald. Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, of Boston, ppoke to the students of Yale last Sunday in Battell Chap. !, it was the only visit in several years that the venerable preacher has paid to the university. He said in part: "Not long ago I was on a train with a man of wide mercantile and philanthropic interests, and in the course of a conversation with me he said that the young people of nowadays got no education In their duty. I should call that an ovt-rstatement. I should say that the training in what Is their duty is not made the central idea for young persons now, as was th i - a hundred years ago. That the children should be trained to obey God was a fundamental tenet in New Engltnd years ago. but I am afraid that In the average school now the duty to obey is not ; resented as a central Idea. "The result of our public school education with the average by is to instill in him a gross overestimate of his own Importance. The city gives him his textbook, paper to write upon and Ink to write with. The system increases the boy's selfconceit, largely because of the determination of the public to provide for him. md In proportion as a boy or girl gets into that frame of mind, in that proportion is duty as a central light lost sight of. "A rich man some years ago became much interested in the higher educ:ti.n if women. He visited sixteen women's colleges or co-educational colleges, and arranged to place one young woman as a student in each, 'ho sixteen sirls coat him about $400 a year iptoee for four years, and when commt nccmr-nt day came one girl remembered him and invited him to come to the graduation and aee the end. The other fifteen took their education as they took the rain of heaven, without thanking God any too much for their friend. "Managers of big enterprises seek more and more for young nun who have a keen sense of duty, who will say to themselves: The success of this onterprlue Is my concern.' or 'The purity of this thing is my

Creole

10 Everywhere Bands business, or 'The success of the republican government is my buslneas; what can 1 do to further itr "Perhaps this lack of feeling of duty Is due to the fact that the pulpit in New England was for fifty years telling the individual to save his own soul, and that ha had nothing to do but save his own souL But that sort of preaching is happily now at an end. And the pulpit to day is urging our duty to others, and does not restrict itself to salvation. The pulpit has drifted largely into a bad use of the word duty. We hear of a man's duty to himself, to his mind and to his body, but in a fair study of ethics the word involves our relation to God and our fellows. Nine-tenths or the sins of the world are sins of omlsakm and not of commission. "There is something grand when we look back on the study of the Catechism in New England years ago. When the paator of the church left hla pulpit to catechise the boys and girls standing in line, it was like a commencement. What did he say to the boy waiting first in line? He aaked that great central question, 'Son. what is the chief end of man?" and the boy answered, 'The chief end of man Is to glorify Gxl.' "Enough of the fathers of our country did live to God's glory to give a helpful Influence and element to the legislation of the early States. That element we now call public spirit. Where these ideas are dominant love of country, public spirit and good citizenship are active. MERGER OF RAILWAYS. New York Central Lines West of Buffalo to Be Consoldlated. CLEVELAND, O., June IS. The Leader to-morrow will say: "Important changes are pending in the Vanderbilt railroad ays terns In this region. President Ledyard, of the Michigan Central, is to retire on Aug. 1. and W. H. Newman, president of the New York Central and of the Lake Shore roads, will be made the president of the Michigan Central. Thla is only the beginning of other changes. The Michigan Central will lose its Identity. "The intention is to build up a New York Central system west of Buffalo similar to the Pennsylvania system west of Pittsburg, with the exception that the president of the New York Central will have jurisdiction extended over ail of the western systems. The roads westff Buffalo will be governed from one general office, with vice president in charge of the various departments. The Big Four and Nickie-plate are likely to be a part of the proposed merger. "The roads that will be included in this system are the Lake Shore it Michigan Southern, the Michigan Central, the Iiitsburg & Lake Erie, the Lake Erie. Alliance A Wheeling, the Lake Erie A Westeru. the Indiana. Illinois Sc Iowa and the Detroit, Toledo Mi Milwaukee." "This Little World. Philadelphia Press. "It is never safe," said the Man About Town, "to mention anybody's name wht-n you're talking to a friend in the train, the t heat or, the trolley car or any public place where there are other people near you. It may sound odd. but within the last ten davs I've had three examples of It. "Last week I was going to Chicago from Pittsburg with a man I know and we fell to talking of a Philadelphia girl whom we both admire. She Is a very good-looking girl, but she hss a high color and. without at all meaning it, I referred to thla, laughingly, as if it might, perhaps, be artificial. We were then somewhere in Ohio. but. when I passed that girl in Philadelphia a few days later, she walked by v.e with her noee in the air. Only by the hardest detective work did I discover that my reference te h r complexion had bcn overheard by her husband's second cousin, from Harrisburg, who sat in the seat back of mine. "Thea on Thursday afternoon I came la from Chestnut Hill by trclley. Three girls in two seats near me were gossiping about thnir friends. 1 had never seen them before and probably never will s-e them again, so. as their talk wasn't Interesting. I began to dose. I was awakened by one of them trying to be heard over the noise of the car and narrating a choice bit of gossip about a man whom, in the tlve years I'd known him. I'd aiv. -nsidered thoroughly honorable. "After those two instances It s not surprising that when, at the theater that night, a friend asked my opinion of a new business venture made by another friend. I hesitated about answering. But I looked fully all around and saw not a face thst was familiar, so. as most f HnnJnson's acquaintances are mine. 1 ventured to ia . :), i id saj Oh, I think R MnatmJl rind he's been fooled.' Well, on Friday morning. Robinson came up to me and wanted to know whv 1 called him a blamed fool. - Hi- stenographer had sat in front of me at that show. "It's a little world, isn't itr A Resnlt of Striken, New York Letter. ( ne curious result of the prevalence of Strikes this spring has been a big falling olf in the exported iHst(ffice receipts. For six y-ar the reo i pis for each succeeding May have lncread 10 per cent, over those of the prec-dlng year. This ysur the lucreas is less than 1 per cent. The "failing off Is due to the strikes." says Postmaster Van Cott "The builders have practically susk ruled business and they are sending out n orders, statements, transfers or receipts. The money-order business with fr ign countries will also undoubtedly fall off if the strikes k-ep up. The Italians usually jend a lot of money to Europe, but now they have little or notnlng to send.' What Ratlof Philadelphia Record. It Is said that they have dug up a new metal worth 13.000.000 a pound. Coder Mr. Bryan's policy of free coinage, what ratio would silver boar to that metal? A Guaranteed Care for Piles. Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles Your druggist will refund year money if PAZO OINTMENT felis to car you. 80 cents.