Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1903 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1903.

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DKKE ITED M)KH .OLK TEAM BY A SCORE OF 22 I I'. Kurh lllehnoad Player Defeated His Opponent I'.iian Reduced Kxmoor Record to 34 Strokes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind.. July 28. The Richmond folf team defeated Anderson at the Country Club links this afternoon by a core of 22 up. Each Richmond player defeated his opponent. The contest between Stratton and Freemnn was very close. The core of the first game was a tie, Stratton winning out at the last hole. Score: Richmond. Anderson. Elmer vs. Carpenter. 3 up. Hlbbard vs. Northon, 7 up. Starr vs. Morsches. 8 up. Poundstone vs. Vermillion. 3 up. Stratton vs. Freeman, 1 up. EGA REDK ED RECORD. thve First Sine Holes at Ezasoor In Thirl? -Konr. CHICAGO. July 28. H. Chandler Egan. of Exmoor. the western and intercollegiate golf champion, was the star in to-day's play on the Owentun links in the first and second round for the Ravlnoaks cup. Egan Is present holder of the trophy. Besides reducing the record for the first nine holes of the course by going around in thirty-four strokes, seven strokes better than bogey. Egan defeated his two opponent in masterly fashion, winning in the first round from L. H. Conkiing, the Princeton crack, by two up and oce to play. In the second round Egan forced E. A. Crosby, of Edgewater. to give up after being eight up with nine to play, not allowing Crosby to wiu a hole. Louis N. James, of Glenview. the national amateur champion, whom it was announced would be n contestant in to-day's play, declined the Issud at the last moment, claiming that he intended resting up for the western amateur championship, which is only a short time off. Cap for Golfers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. m RICHMOND, Ind., July 28,-8tepnen 8. Stratton, jr., has offered a cup to the golf player winning the championship of the Richmond Country Club. The winner will be determined by a series of games. Quite a number will take part. New RlTerslde Record. The amateur record of the Riverside course was broken yesterday by Percy Sharpe. He made the first nine holes in 47 and the last nine 'n 38, a total of 83. The former record of 84 was held by Robert Raw Is. NEW WORLD S RECORD. Caldwell Rode Over Forty-Seven Miles la One Hoar. B08TON. July 28. In the "Golden Wheel" motor-paced race at Charles River Park to-night in which Harry Caldwell. De Cuiehard, Benny Munroe and Gus Lawon competed, Caldwell made a new world's record for one hour's riding in competition, covering forty-seven miles, 14 yurd$. Munroe was second with fortyseven miles, eighty-live yards, and De Guichard third. Walthonr Bent Mornn. REVERE. Mass.. July 28. Bobby Walthour won easily from James F. Moran in a twenty-mile motor paced race at the Revere beach track to-rright, covering the distance in 28:17. In the tenth mile Moran' a motor went wrong and he was obliged to change to his spare motor. After a few laps he was thrown to the track by a loose tire, but resumed riding on another wheel. From this on the race was a procession. Penult Issaed for a Boat. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., July 28.-A permit has been issued for the twenty-round boxing bout between Harry Forbes, of Chicago, and Frank C. Neil, of San Francisco, for Aug. 13, the night before the big battle for the heavyweight championship. The right will take place at Mechanics' pavilion, and " ill be for the bantamweight championship. The boys will weigh 115 pounds at 3 p. m. on the day of the fight. Not Permitted to I laht. NEW YORK, July 28.-An attempt to hold a prise fight In a stove foundry in the Williamsburg district of Brooklyn last night was prevented by the police. Fifty-seven arrests were made. William Cantlin, the aged watchman at the foundry, alleges that he was overpowered and compelled to permit the crowd to use the place. The principals in the attempted right were two Brooklyn feather-weightx, Alfred Lewis, known as "Kid ' Lewis, champion of South Brooklyn, nd William Dean, an amateur and a member of the Brooklyn Athletic Club. IN BATTLE LINE. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PA GBL) It come, and It is expected that more satiik factory results will be obtained When camp opened yesterday morning, the sun came out in a -nanner that bid fair to break the season's record for heat. From 7 o'clock until near noon, its rays beat unmercifuly down on the open held and the boys In blue went about thHr various tasks In a manner that told plainly that tliev would rather be n.ar some swimming pool Near noon, however, the temperature began to drop. Dark, ugly-looking clouds appeared in the west. A heavy wind blew at the same time and rain was promised. In this respect the men were disappointed as the wind shifted and the clouds floated to the South, leaving the camp in the same dry state that it has been in for the past several days. The soldiers are now anxious for the march to the new army post that has been Erotnised them, according to rumor from rlgade headquarters. If it tomes at night, the men will welcome it notwithstanding that they will lose sl ep. On account of the publicity that the story has gained it is thought that the orders may be changed. Incident of Camp Life. Another case was that of Warren Reese, of Company H. Second Regiment, who fell while his company was in battalion drill. He was taken to regimental hospital and soon revived. The member of Battery A. of Indianapolis, are much pleased over their band thia year. It is composed of Indianapolis musicians who have always taken a lively Interest in the battery boys. This band Is not avere to Wosking overtime when Its member. think they in pit aso the battery boys and their fi lends by their playing. xx Much credit was given Lieutenant LeHew and his men for the efficient manner in Which they took to their duties after the call from headquarters for battle formation. In five aiinates after the call Lieutenant LeHew had his men Station d over the outposts and was receiving signals at headquarters. The members of Company K. Third Regiment, were credited with being the flrsl company of Infantry that assembled under the rush orders received from headquarters. It was sittd that only two minutes elapsed betöre Ulla company was ready for parade. XXX The hot weather of yesterday had Its effect on several of the soldiers. William Kinney, of Company E. Second Regiment, was overcome yesterday Just after battalion drill. Kinney became faint and dropped from the lint. His mmiad.-s did n--t rr him and he was allowed to remain along the line of march unattended Shortly afar ward a member of Battel . while trolling along- the toad, found Kinney and Sent a hurried ooU ? i the genera, hospital. Kinney was unconscious when taken to the

hospital and for a time it was thought he was in a serious condition. Drs. Pfsff and Fred Towles treated him. and after several h-urs Kinney was removed to his company quarters. MINERS WIN AGAIN.

Declsloa of Pittsbar; (Kan.) onventloa Affeets Fifty Thousand. Word was received from President Mitchell yesterday at the Mine Workers' headquarters that a satisfactory agreement had been reached at the Pittsburg-Kansas convention between the miners and the operators. The two parties have been in convention there for oyer two weeks and the agreement was theTinale of the confernce. It affects directly and indirectly about 50.000 miners, not only those represented at the tri-State convention, but also the miners of that section of the west. It bears especially on the miners of Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas. The new scale provides that the miners shall receive a 7-cent advance on the ton on mine coal and 11 cents advance on the long wall coal. Inside laborers will receive the scale decided upon at the convention in this city last January and the outside laborers will receive the Illinois scale. President Mitchell left Pittsburg last night for Chicago, where he will be for about a week before returning to this city. PLANS FOR HORSE SHOW DR. GRAY WILL TAKE CHARGE OF ARRANGEMENTS TO-DAY. Shovr Will Be Glvea at Senate Avenae and Sixteenth Street Meetlog of Stockholders. Dr. C. De Jarmo Gray will to-day assume charge of the arrangements for the Indianapolis horse show, to be given the week of September 21 at the corner of Senate avenue and Sixteenth street. Dr. Gray will arrive here this morning. In the work of preparing for the show Dr. Gray will be assisted by the members of the executive committee of the association. John J. Appel, W. F. Murphy, A. L. Black and George W. Bliss, and other well-known business men. John J. Appel said last night that the report that the association will be unable to use the block between Senate and Capitol avenues and Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets is incorrect, and that there is little doubt that the show will be given on the west side of that lot. If something turns up to prevent this place being used for the site the association may make use of Washington Park. Use of the park for this purpose has been tendered the association, but Mr. Appel says it is the desire of the association to carry out Its original plan and give the show on the lot at Senate avenue and Sixteenth street. The executive committee was authorized yesterday afternoon by a meeting of the stockholders of the association to go ahead and make arrangements for the show on the plans already put into operation. The committee is working on the classes and probably will have them completed this week. There will be about seventy classes, three-fourths of which will be solely for local horses and turnouts. PUSHING THE INQUIRY. CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) European squadron, now on a visit to Portugal. It was sent from Lisbon under date of yesterday, and is as follows: "Self, commanding officer and personal staff received in audience by the King Saturday afternoon; luncheon to same by King at ('intra, preceding which was presented to Queen In special audience. The Queen, our minister and some of the Cabinet ministers present at luncheon; to-morrow night dinner; 200 covers to us by minister of marine at arsenal. King will visit flagship next Saturday." Transport Dix Damaged. WASHINGTON, July 28. Quartermaster General Humphrey has been informed by cable that the transport Dix went aground off the Japan coast last Saturday. She has since been docked at Draga, and it is estimated that it will take forty days to make the necessary repairs, as she is in rather bad condition. The iix is a freighter and had on board 225 tons of Philippine exhibits for the St. Louis exposition. It is expected that one of the transports now out of commission will be put on to replace the Dix. Two More Rural Routes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. July 28.-Rural free delivery will be established in Indiana on Sept. 1 as follows: Goodland. Newton county, area covered fifty-nine miles, population served 1.590. Wanatah. Laportc county, area covered forty-one miles, population served 1,16t. Aaxlous for a Schoolhouse. Residents living in the eastern part of the city are petitioning for a new school house. A meeting was held by them in the Englewood Christian Church on Rural street to discuss plans for obtaining the new school. J. S. Walton acted as chairman of the meeting and brought out the need of the new schoolhouse in a short speech, pointing especially to the fact that children living in the neighborhood of the Englewood Church are required to walk at least a mile and a half to the nearest school. No. 15. near Keystone avenue and Michigan street, and that the school is so crowded that the children receive only two hours and a half instruction during the day. The School Board was represented h Charles W. Moores and W. M. Taylor. Mr. Moores made a short talk, in which he intimated that the School Board would have to complete the work It has already undertaken before it could turn its attention to a new building. Committees were appointed to circulate a petition among the residents of that district to be presented to the board. Another meeting will be held by the citizens iu about a week. Crowd at Fair Hunk. There was V large crowd at Fair Bank last night and the concert prograrnn:. was greatly enjoyed. The band had a wellihosen assortment of selections to offer, including a number of new pieces that had never been performed in Indianapolis before. William E. Barnes, the conductor, was the instrument ! soloist, and his playing of "The Ambassador Polka.'' g new composition on the cornet, was enthusiastically applauded. Miss Louise lirehany changed her r Sil SC tolre of songs almost entirely teal v. nine. Her voice seems to improve with a ch "on--:t. and her third week at Fair Hank i proving even more succttafal than ÜM pr -ceding ones of her engagement. She will have something new to offer every night this week. Mr. Louis De Camp continues to please with his baritone solos. Elevated Track Commission. A meeting of the elevated track commission will be held to-day at 11 o'clock In the Commercial Club rooms. Action will be taken relativ- 0 the new Indianapolis, Logajwport it Chicago Railroad. ( hrninr in enue in Hribory ( nie. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo . July Ä -Judge Hazel overruled the demurrer in the :is. against State Senator Crank Far lis, charged with accepting a bribe of Sl.ow from Lieutenant Governor John A l. , and called the case for trial. lauter in the day an application for a change of venue was granted by Judge Hasel, and the bribery cases will come before Judge W. W. Graves, of Butler, judge of the Bates county circuit Court. Judge Graves will be here ready to begin the trials to-morrow morning. War on Policy rite. CHICAGO. July . Twenty six of the thousands of policy writers doing business lu Chicago were indicted by the grand Jury to-day for selling lottery tickets. The Indictments mark the opening of tie campaign against policy by the Citisens' Association.

ISLAND PARK ASSEMBLY

LECTIRES AM) OTHER ESTERTAEVajjBXTl FOR BIG AI DIECES. Interesting Programmes at the Piae Lake Chautauqua and the Battle .round Camp Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROME CITY Ind., July 1. The programme at Island Park Assembly opened at 8:30 this morning with the usual Pentecostal, biblical and class-work hour devoted to every day of the session. Then there followed Mrs. Kosewell Hitchcock with a round-table talk descriptive of her travels in Alaska. Mrs. Hitchcock is the widow of a United States naval officer, who formerly was on the staff of Admiral Dewey, and accompanied her husband upon his numerous voyages. After his death she entered the Klondike gold fields with a kodak, and is now in the lecture field. Among netmany interesting souvenirs of that far-off land is a necklace, which she wears, made of gold nuggets in the rough, artistically attached to a band of black velvet, and a counterpart of which she presented to the Princess of Wales. During the afternoon and evening there has been a varied entertainment, in which the regular assembly talent took part. Yesterday afternoon the building containing a hugh model of Palestine was opened, and Dr. H. J. Becker, of Dayton, O., who has traveled in the Holy Land, gave' a description of his journey to a large gathering. The model is a perfect one, made on a scale of one mile to the inch. One sees the mountains, rivers, seas, cities and villages in beautiful design. Dr. Becker began at Jaffa and carried his hearers eastwardly to Ludd, then south to Ramleh, the aiicitnt Aramathea, then eastwardly to Bethshemeth, Ajalon, Latron, Kirjath-Jarim, Ammaus, Jerusalem and its environs. He then went south to Bethlehem, Solomon's pools, Eshcol, Hebron, and on to Beersheba. On returning, he came to Marsaba, the Dead sea, Giigal, Jerico, Good Samaritan's Inn, Bethany, Gethsemena, Mount of Oiives and Valley of the Kedron. From thence north over the rugged hills of Judea, Samaria and Galilee, visiting many places of sacred import to the Bible scholar. Luke Galilee and the source of the Jordau formed a picture never to be forgotten. The Ghor of the Jordan thrills one as he hears its marvelous description, rising near Antioch, and gradually deepening until it reaches the Lebanon range of twin mountains where it becomes a gorge passing entirely through the Holy Land aud losing itSelf In the borders of the desert of Sinai. Dr. Becker says he never looks upon this excellent model without having return to him the Inspiration of his visit there several years ago. He contemplates a trip around the globe during which he hopes to give several months of time to this land of the Bible. Last evening J. Alton Packard, a noted cartoonist, gave his third and last entertainment to as audience which taxed the capacity of the huge tabernacle. After a running series of verbal jests to which there Was u continuous response of laughter and applause from the audience, he proceeded to cut from blank sheets of white paper the silhouette outlines, successively, of the busts of Washington, Lincoln. Grant, McKinley and Roosu vt lt, in heroic sire. The rest of the evening was devoted to caricatures in colored chalk accompanied by appropriate puns. Elizabeth de Barrie Gill, singer and impersonator, has arrived with Ellsworth Plumstcad, an artist of similar special! tea, artd their first appearance here will be to-morrow evening. The principal events to-morrow, which is Fraternal day, will be brief addresses by leading representatives of several secret societies, and a large crowd of excursionists is expected, one being billed from Richmond. PI.E LAKE CH U TAI QI A. A Duy of Interesting Events and Profitable Study. irpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind.. July 28.-Rev. S. C. Fulmer, of Indianapolis, conducted the sunrise devotional this morning at the Pine Lake Chautauqua assembly. Rev. J. E. Conant in continuing his lecture on "Qlble Outlines," said he did not believe in the theory that the Bible was inspired in spots. If such were the case one would not be able to tell what was Inspired and what was not. The whole Bible is God's word. Men of old were filled with the spirit of God and wrote the very words which God wanted us to have. The speaker traced the history of the human race, devoting considerable attention to the Jews and the gentiles. A vivid contrast of the differences between the Jewish economy and the character and spirit of the Christian church was given. A friendly discussion, in which many took part, was caused by the theories advanced by Rev. F. A. Case in his lecture on the Apostolic church. Mueh of the time was taken up in covering the Palestinian period, the life and work of Philip and Peter. The work of Dr. Leavitt of Ewtng college Is proving very popular with the assemblyites. He spoke particularly of "God's House in the New Dispensation," based on Hebrew III, 6. He said that God's house in the former dispensation was material, in the present it is physical. In the former also it was local sacrifice had to be brought to a definite place. One may now offer spiritual sacrifice anywhere. Both hous s were for manifestation of deity. The function of the house of worship baa changed and one may worshipful anywhere. The church house is needed for the communication of spiritual lii'e and Its cultute and should be construe ted for the use of every man. not something to be worshiped. The W, c. T. l conference this afternoon WS1 pO Bided over by Mrs. J. V. Van Patten. The attendance was most gratifying and the interest occasioned by this gathering of white ribboners extended to the men also. Matters pertaining to the spread of t niperance work were fully discussed by more than a half dozen speakers. Tl.e Baptist Young People's Union meeting proved a most stirrhig session. Brief addresses v ere made by Rev. E. H. Emmett. of Elkhart, Rev. P. J. Dollop, Rev. E. J. Conant and K v. i A. Case, .Mr. Case urged a whole hearted consecration, and said consecration means bringing to God all Wl haVS and allowing him to control us in all we-do. Probably the largest attendance of the meeting so far marked to-night's session, when Hon. Georgs E. Clarke, the gifted orator of South Bend, delivered his interesting lecture on "An Untitled Adventurer." ATTEDAM'E AT BATTLE GROIXD 1 '. v pM t l lo Beat the Iteeord Before V.iid of Week. Special to the Ind!anaiolls Journal. L4FATSTTS, Ind.. July 28.-Attondan e at the Battle Ground camp-meeting continues to increase, and before the end of the week it is h.dieved all previous records will be surpassed. To-day Miss Iva Durham conducted children's meeting, after which she left for Mt. Vernon. O. Rev. H. L,. Davw opened ihe services, and Rev. Ostrjm preact.e.i strong crmon. An altar service followed the sermon. A hundred or more intensely earnest people knelt about the altar engage.! in prayer and making religion of first Importance. Forty children attended a service conducted by Miss Spicer. Rev. Mr. Ostrom talked on "The Personal Character of the Christian Worker." Mis. N YV. Ra-, w Syracuse, X. Y.. one oi the national organisers of the Home Missionary Scct-tis. arrived to-day and gave a talk on "Immigration." Sin- spoke again at i:30 o'clock on "The Needs of Home Mi?s: nary Work." About thlrt young preachers are taking their examinations to-day, some for the first, some fur the second and others for the last timThe board of examiners Is composed of R vs. C. D Royse. L. S. Smith. L. P. Bennett. W. K Hovis. G. W. 8witzer. H. 1 Davis. H. G. Ogden and E. E. Shumaker. Among th" late arrivals are: Re. w. p. Switier. of R. ehest r ; RsV. 1. W Wood, of Valparaiso; J. G. Campbell. Goodland; E. P Bennett, South Bend; W. F. Hovis, South Bend, H. i. Ogden, Frankfort; E. E.

Shumaker. Williamsport; 8. A. Beck. South Rend; 8. W. Goss, Crawfordsville; Thomas Ever hart, Cadiz. 'Where the Adventlst Will Meet. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., July 28. Brownell s Grove, at the west edge of the city, is becoming an animated place under the preparations for the State encampment of Seventh Day Adventists which will begin Friday. It will continue ten days and will attract hundreds from all parts of the State. Including many prominent speakers. Tents with floors to them are being erected and are arranged with streets through them. A hygienic restaurant is to be a feature, and will offer all kinds of health foods for which the people are noted. "AISY BOSS" PLATT FLED.

Didn't Walt to Be Hunted Dnirn by "Mother" Jonen on an Elephant. NEW YORK. July 28. When he saw "Mother" Jones advancing up the front stepp, Senator Piatt left by the way of the back door of the Oriental Hotel, at Manhattan Beach, yesterday morning and hid himself in the car that leaves for New York at 8:23. The car did not start for five minutes after -the senator entered it, and "Mother" Jones did not learn where he was until too late to appeal to him. "Mother" Jones had announced on Sunday night that she Intended calling upon the senator early Monday morning, and at 7 o'clock sh mustered her troops in front of the animal show, whose owner has been entertaining her soldiers at Coney Island. He lent to her an elephant, and the big beast with "G. O. P." emblazoned on his forehead took his place at the head of the. procession. A man sat on his neck and a flfe and drum corps in the howdah. Behind him were "Mother" Jones, Marshal Sweeney and the army. When the drum corps struck up a lively march the parade began. Senator Piatt heard of the advance of "Mother" Jones and prepared for instant flight. KISSED HIS DAUGHTER THEN DROVE TO TOWX AXD MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED. Friends of Willis Huughnian, of Waterlooy Becoming Mach Alarmed Missing Terre Hunte Girl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. "WATERLOO, Ind., July 28. Willis Baughman, a prominent young farmer living three miles from town, mysteriously diappeard last Wednesday evening and since then no trace of him has been discovered. About 5 o'clock Wednesday evening, dreased in his overalls, he put his revolver in his pocket, hitched up the family horse, and then, kissing his year-and-a-half-old daughter good-bye, drove to town. About 9 o'clock he called at a store and paid an account of 53. It is known that he had $300 left after paying this bill, and this is the last trace of him. Baughman's disappearance has caused a great deal of comment and excitement in this neighborhood. He was a wealthy man and was apparently very happy with his family. He had just harvested big Crops, and tlu re was nothing in his business affairs to make him despondent. For several days after his disapeparance his family refrained from giving the alarm, believing that he would turn up all right. Within the last few hours his horse lias been found, but there is no clew to the whereabouts of the owner. Fears of suicide have been expressed by some of his friends, and the theory of foul plav is also adv.-nced. on account of the presence of robbers in this neighborhood the past week. Every rtre eist rn in Waterloo has boefl searched by anxious friends. Who felt that his body miKht be found there. Some believed that he was murdered for money and his body secreted. Baughman w.is thirty years old and had good habits. His father is Isaiah Baughman, an old and rtlptctod citizen. The theory of a woman being involved in the ease is not listened to by Baughman's relatives. It is stated that the murder clew will be followed until some trace of the missing man can be found. 4 SEEKING MISSING GIBL. Anxious Terre Haute Mother Still Lookina: for Duuahter. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERKE HAUTE, Ind.. July 28. There is still no trace of Annie Warman, the sixteen-year-old girl who disappeared from home the first week in this month and who is thought to have eloped with Johu Radke, but of this there is doubt, because she took no clothiug with her and has sent no word. Her parents and others who knew her cannot believe that she would leave in this manner, and especially is doubted if she would permit her parents to worry about her. Mrs. Warman made a trip to Chicago, thinking possibly she and Radke went there. The only story that connects Radke with her departure is that they were seen together at Fontanet. It is also said that another man and woman lifting the description of a Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, who disappeared about the time Annie Warman and Radke went away and who had been living in the Warman neighborhood, were seen iu Fontanet. Mrs. Warman and a deputy sheriff went there, but the evidence was not convincing as to their identity. Th Wannana came to Terre Haute from Cicero, where the father was employed in the North Baltomore glass factory, which is the one that employs him here. Radke was a helper at the factory, as wag Jackson. SCHOOL TEACHER U1SAPPEAHM. Grace Norman Han Gone from Trinity SpriiiKM. fpeatsl to the Indianapolis Journal. SHOALS, Ind., July 2S.-On Monday, July 20, Grace Norman, of Trinity Springs, eight miles north of here, disappeared and nothing has been heard of her since. When her father and mother came in for dinner it was leady. but the daughter was gone. No clew as to her whereabouts has been obtained. She left a note saying she would inform her pan ntfl where she was when she arrived at lriend's, but did not state any name. Tiie note told them not to believe any story against her character, as she pud always lived a Christian life and always intended to. The girl went away on foot with nothing but the clothing she wore. She is eighteen years old and a school teacher. The only cause for her disappearance Is a scolding her mother gave her the night before for not hurrying back from tne store, where she had gone io make some purchase a TO RECLAIM ARID LAND. EiiKlneern I)leusi ng the tireat Work Projected in Desert States. DENVER, Col.. July 28. The exp-uditure of millions of dollars by the Uuited States government for the reclamation of hundreds of thousands acres of arid land In the West is the subject of discussion among the engiueers of the government iow in' s ; -n iu Denver. The conclusion of this conference will be reported to Secretary of the Interior Hmheock by Chief Engineer F. H. Newell and orders for active work will then be given. Engineers in charge of the proposed works in Arhtona, California, Idaho, Montana. Nevada. New Mexico. South Dakota. Cater a do. 1'tah. Oregon. Washington and Wyoming are in attendance at the CttV ference. The Gunnison tunnel project In Colorado is one of the most gigantic works to be undertaken. The great Salt river reservoir in Arizona and the work along tie- river in New Mexico, along the Belle Fouche river in 1'tah and along the Shoshone and North Platte rivers in Wyoming also will receive special attentiou.

CRUSHED CHILD'S SKULL

LITTLE DAK.HTF.R OF WILLIAM AR, OF INDIANAPOLIS, IM J I RED. Accident Happened at HartsvilleBody of l akaown Maa Found Along Railroad Near Knightatown. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COIA7MBCT, Ind.. July 28. A distressing accident which will probably result in the death of Lucille Carr, aged five years, daughter of Will Can-, of Indianapolis, occurred Sunday about two miles southeast tf Hartsville. While Mrs. V. M. Carr, Mrs. Will Carr and the little girl were returning from church the back strap broke while descending a hill, causing the buggy to run j against the horse which ran off. The occupants were thrown out and the child was kicked squarely in the forehead, crushing the skull. Doctors J. L. Morris aud A. J. Banker, of this city, removed several pi of the crushed skull, and the child, while still alive, is in a precarious condition, bt iag in convulsions. The mother of the child was slightly injured, receiving a kick on the arm. This accident recalls a chain of casualties which occurred iu the family of the injured child's grandmother. Mrs. V. M. Carr. some years ago. James Herod, a brother of Mrs. Carr, while hunting received an injury in identically the same place by the breech-pin of his riile blowing out and striking him in the forehead. The skull was crushed and a teaspoonful of braifti oozed out. The acci dent resulted in his death after some years of partial imbecility. Another brother, Lo gan Herod, shot himself through the leg while hunting. This accident caused his mind to become affected, and after a few years resulted in his death. A sister, Lizzie Herod, after moving to Nebraska, was found dead in bed, her death resulting from suffocation. She was aloue at the time and it is presumed, while in a fit of epilepsy clutched a pillow across her mouth, which suffocated her. In such a position she was found by the neighbors some hours after life had become extinct. ACT OF DERANGED HAH. Flonridhed a Revolver and Shot at People Right and Left. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind., June 28. Persons traveling in Pine Lake avenue, between town and Pine lake, late this evening were thrown into a panic by the appearance of a well-dressed young man who flourished a revolver, which, at Intervals, was discharged in the direction of people he met. Before the fellow could be apprehended he had discharged his gun, barely missing half a dozen persons, Lee and Gordon Oborn having particularly narrow escapes. He then threw Mrs. J. D. Garrett and Miss RoseJLamont into hysterics by pushing the revolver into their faces. One woman rushed out of the house with a gun and was about to fill the man full of buckshot when she was disarmed. The man, on being brought to jail, proved to be William Oberlin, a jeweler, of Niles, Mich., formerly a resident of Massillon, O. The belief is that he has become mentally deranged by the heat. DRESS CAIGHT FIRE. Wife of Crothersvllle Merchant Badly Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CROTHERSVILLE, Ind., July 2S.-Mrs. Daisy Neisse, wife of Charles Neisse, a merchant here, was terribly burned this morning while doing her housework. Having lighted a pile of scrap paper in the back yard, gather ed while cleaning her house, she turne! to attend the wants of her child, who had followed her into the yard. The skirt of the black lawn wrapper she wore swung through the tiames and In a moment her clothing was ablaze. In her fright and agony she ran about the yard screaming for help. She would have been burned fatally but for the timely arrival of C. W. Spencer, a butcher, who lives just across the street. He caught her and extinguished tho flames by stripping her of her clothing. In doing so Mr. Spencer's hands were severely burned. Medical aid was called at once. "EVA F' TATTOOED OU AHM. An t'nknovrn Man Found Dead Beaide the Hallway Tracks. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KN1GTHSTOWN, Ind., July 2S. An unknown man was found dead beside the Panhandle track near here this afternoon. It is presumed he was hit by a train or fell off while the train whs rounding a curve. No marks of identification were found on him, except the word and initial "Eva F.," which was tattooed on the right arm below the elbow. He was five feet seven and a half inches tall, has dark hair and mustache aud the third finger on the right hand was off at the last joint. Costly Freight Wreck. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD, Ind., July 28. A bad wreck occurred on the Panhandle six miles west of here this morning. Eastbound freight No. 70 had a ear break down, which derailed and piled up nine cars loaded with beer, grain and other merchandise. A man and two horses were in the fifth car back of the one which broke down. This car was the only one of the nine which was not smashed beyond repair and the man and horses pacaped unhurt. The wrecking crow of Indianapolis came immediately but the main track was not open for traffic until 5 o'clock in the evening. Child Attacked by Dojc. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. July 28. Katherine, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Liter, of 820 South Ninth street, was attacked by a huge dog this afternoon and dangerously injured. The brute is owned by Capt. A. Orth Boehm and has never before shown signs of vieiousness. The child was playing- near the animal when it suddenly sank its teeth in the baby's right arm. The teeth sunk cleaf through the flesh. Then the dog continued biting the child until her mother rescued her. Taken to a doctor's office the child's wounds were cauterized and it is believed she will recover. Conductor Badly Hurt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WIN! FALL, Ind.. July :.v- There was an accident on an inPerurban car one mile east of Hobbs last night In which Conductor Möhler was probably fatally injured and four women from this place narrowly escaped. The car was running full sp I'd when the trolley pole pulley jumped oft the wire. One eud of the pole flew upward, struck the cross wires and was hurlM lack, striking the car with such force that it broke to pieces and smashed into- the car. The pulley struck the conductor on the head, cutting a bad gash. He was taken to Tipton in an unconscious condition. Fatal Accident Near Indien Springs. Rpeelal to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind.. July iX-John Sipes was killed Monday near Indian Springs by the east bound Southern Indiana passenger train. Sipes had starb d to a spring for water, and In crossing the track at a curve is supposed to have not seen the train or ian te risk of gi ttinj; over before it caflM up. Boy with Hummer mitt Torpedo. special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART. Ind.. July 28. Sevcn-y ar-old Harry Lots found a railroad torpedo and a hammer. Nine cuts were inflicted in various parts of his body, the most seriuus being a two-inch gash in one cheek. Quirt Day for the I'reMldent. OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. July .-This was the quietest week day the President has had since he came 4o Oyster Bay for the summer. No callers were r. Hved at Sagamore Hill and the President passed the entire day about the grounds with his family.

Lemp's Extra Pale Export Health and strength in every bottle. Be sure to ask dealer for LEMP'S E2 BOTTLED AT THE BREWERY And you will get the finest and most wholesome beer that's brewed. JACOB METZGER & CO., Distributers Both Phone 407 30 and 32 East Maryland St

i mm The Golden Metal Weather Strip Now is the time to have your windows and doors equipped with this superior stripping. It keeps out the dust, soot and cold. Saves 25 per cent, of your fuel bill Estimates cheerfully givenSOLE AGENTS LILLY STALNAKER 114-116.118 E. Washington Street BOILER FEEDERS, WATER SUPPLY PUMPS, PUMPING MACHINERY FOR ALL PURPOSE8. DEAN BROS STEAM PUMP WORKS INDIANAPOLIS INO. The Perfect Gas Range Ono of th9 most economical Gas Ranges In usa. Tho New Vulcan Water Heatar. it Is with tho utmost confidence that we offer our New Vulcan a3 ths moit efficient, economical and durable heatir In use with artificial gas. Call and examine the many device wo have on exhibition for household use. Tbs Indianapolis Gas Co. IF Four paper Is not delivered to you regu larly and early enough Iu the morning, be so kind a8 to notify u. that we may remedy the fault. IF It should miss delivery, a telephone message will bring you a copy wltuia half an hour. Both 'phones 238 aud 86. Copy of Slate nw: of th; Couditioa OF THE MANHATTAN Life Insurance Co. On the 31st day of December, 1902 It Is located at No. 64-7u Broadway street. Now York. N. Y. HERVEY B. STOKKS. President. J. H. GIFFIN. So rotary Tho amount of its capital Is $100,000.00 The amount of Its capital paid up is 100,000.00 Toe a jS'-m s of Hi Company in tbe Unite J Stat:s arc a folio iv s Cash on hand and in the hands of agent. i or other persons Ret! estate wnliicumberel Bonds owned by tho company, bearing interval at the rate of per cent., secured as follows: V. S. bonds State, city, county and other bonds Railroad bonds H4fi.WCi.23 4.!.i.2vU5 126,787.50 :'.. 312.50 Loans on bondf und mortgages of real ort ate. Worth double. the amount for is mortgaged. which the same and free from any prior lncumbrai; Debts otherwise secured Debts for premiums All other securities 'UK. J ... Total assets . $17.2.517. :7 I.I A III M l ll .s. Losses adjusted and dm $1342.09 Losses adjuMfd and not due j ?u . Fund to provide for any possible depre iafi .i in assets .... 100.000.00 Losses im su.-;.en:'e. waiting for further proof '.L34.0 All other claims against the company M..M Legal reserve 15.271. T7V.X) Total liabilities The greatest amount in anv one risk PMIMI State of Indiana, office of Auditor of State. I. the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the' statement of the condition of the ab -mentioned company on the 31et day of D0HDber. 1902. as shown by the original stateunnt. und that the said original statement Is now on HI- in this office. In testimony whereof. 1 heteuuto sab cribe my name and affix tny ortlISEAL. eial seal this 10th da ol February, 1903. D. E. SHERRK'K. Auditor of State.

Established 11 Years.

Painless Extracting with Vitalized Air Corrugated Suction Teeth 25 W. Washington St.. opp. Newa. Copy of Statement of the Condition OF THE PHOENIXMutual Life Insurance Co. On the 31st day of December, 1902. It is4c;cated at No. 49 Pearl street, Hartford, Conn. JONATHAN B. BUNCE, President. VM. A. MOORE. Secretary. The Assets of the Company in the United State are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands Of agents or other persons.... $409.174 1 Real estate unincumbered 777.8&.01 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent., secured tS follows: Railroad bonds 3,077,ttMt State, city, county and other stocks and bonds 831,997 S9 Bank stocks SM1C.09 Loans on bonds and mortgHRps of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same Is mortgaged, und free from any prior incumbrance Me ; 7 Dcbls otherwise secui d 701, 877.19 Debts for premiums .V2.MS.Sf All other securities lsi.5ta.2i Total assets $15.a,lli. 4S LIABILITIES. losses adjusted and not due. losses unadjusted All other claims against the company Legal reserve 14.73n.ttBJtt Total liabilities Sl4.tt4.Ott.flt The greatest amount in any one risk SIOO.OOO.OI S'ate of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of ths State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned compar. on the Slst day of December. 1802, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file In this office. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my offiISEAL. clal seal this 20th day of February, 1903. D. E. SHERRICK. Auditor of State. Copy of Statemaot of tbe Condition OF THE .HOME. Life Insurance Co. On the 31st day of December, 1902 It is located at No. 25 Broadway, New York city. N. Y. GEORGE E. IDE, President ELLIS GLADWIN. Secretary. The amount of its capital is Sl-5.0flu.flt Vh amount of its capital paid up is ia.0flt.tf Tbe Assets of tbe Comp in art as follow: Cah In office, banks and trust companies S432. Real estate unlm i.mbered 1 IST.üüti -7 Bonds and stocks owned by the company, bearing interest al the rate of 3V. 4. 4Vfc. 5. 6. 7. S. 10. 12 and 1 per cent., as er schedule filed C.aMM.4 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth doublthe amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any pri-i IncwasbfCS 4.223. ?24.St D Us thcrwlse secured 768.657.Jt Debts for premiums 7tt.444.tt All other securities S7.ls0.St Total admitted assets S14.4S2.2UJI I I ABILITIES. Losses unadjusted Stt.ltt.tt Losses In suspense, waiting for further proof t-.Moy Set a Ilde by ths company to meet possible fluctuation in price of t ec uritiea lOO.OOMt All other claims against the comp)' 67.27ti.tt Arno int necessary to rr insure outstanding risks. S per cent.. 2 per cent, and 4 per cent, luterest 12.W7.S4A 00 Total liabilities Sl3.MS.ttl.tt The greatest amount In any one risk Stt.tsa.st State of Indiana, office of Auditor of State I. the undersigned, auditor of state of the 8tate of Indiana, herrt.y teitify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-men tiontl eompnny on th JIM .luv t.f Ieomber. 102. as shown by the original statement, and that the sutd original statement Is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affia my ott8EAL cial seal this Ltth day of February. ISUS. D. E. SHERRICK. Auditor of Stat