Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1903 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1903.

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LAST IMMIGRATION ACT

DEPARTMENT OF J 1 ST ICE CfUH MITHS WITH . KIOOR. Attention t ailed to Imuuiuss of Natura IIb t loa Paper Reprearntntl v I n ml i-o ' Amendment. TJu Department of Justice at Washington hau si-nt to Governor Durbln a letter calling attention to the immigration act passed by the last Congress. The section to which the GoveranCa attention is called is the MM that rvfs to the issuing of naturalisation papers by county courts. This act provides that "in order to render a court judgment of naturalisation valid the court record must show thut Um person naturalized is not opposed tc all organized government nor affiliated Wuh any organization so opposed; that he tW not advocate the unlawful assaulting or killing of officers of government, and has not violated any of the provisions of the aid act to regulate the immigration of aliens, and has compiled with the terms of previous acts on the subject of naturaliza1 1 n. " The art also requires that every certificate of naturalisation shall specifically recite that the requirements of ths above act and previous acts have beeu complied with, or be null and void. This is the statute iu which Senator Fairbanks took an active interest last Congress. The senator, before Congress opened, visited Kllw i.-land, the New York immigration station, and made a i.il study of conditions there. It ia this act that carries the section which shut off the sale of liquor In the national Capitol. It also excludes saloons from immigrant stations. Representative Iandis, of Indiana, is res(on.sible for the Capitol liquor clause. Iu a debate one day Mr. Landis whs opposing the sale of liquor in immigrant stations, when some member of the HottSS aueeriugly asked why he did not ask for a provision iu the bill preventing the sale of liquor in the Capitol building. Mr. Landis promptly announced that he would do so, and the amendment was added. The House passed the bill In that form. It has ben said by some that the House members would not have voted tor Landis s amendment had they believed he Senate would let the bill pass. It Is iBtlmatad that the House believed the Senate would promptly kill the Landis amendment. Contrary to this expectation, however, he Senate allowed the section referring to the of liquor in the Capitol to remain, and consequently it became unlawful to serve liquors in the Capitol restaurants. SHAM BATTLE TO-DAY. (CONCLCDKH FROM FIRST PAGE.) by telling their officers that the troops of the Indiana National Guard would be expected to participate at the camp of military instruction at West Potat, Ky. The forces- of Ohio. Illinois and indlana will be pitted against the forces of the regular army whicn will be there. Although Colonel Wagte r did not say so in so many words, he intimated that the Indiana troops are looked iipon by army officers as amung the best of. the State Guards. Ol SV IIA IN AMP. Soldiers (ilven Plenty of Drllliug, U hieh They EuJo . The camp of the Indiana National Guard was alive with marching soldiers yesterday going through the ordinary routine of camp life. The day wa spent by the different regiments in drilling outside the camp. The First Regiment was the first to move. It was their regular day to take a forced march. After they went through the inspectiou of the day before the men were in goinl shape o go on their 'hike." They left camp at 9 o'clock and went west on Thirty-eighth street tu a clump of woods about two miles west of the camp. For fctsven hours the aohiiera were put through a course of outpost duty, battle formation and other heavy work incident to regular marching orders. A thorough drill was given in firing and fixing bayonets. The men did not return to camp until a o'clock, "hry were tired, yet gave evidences of having enjoyed their work. The day was ideal for marching, as the rays of the gyp were tempered by a strong, cool wind that blew from the north. This wind made itself felt throughout the night and caused the tent flaps to shake to and iru. Many ui the noldiera who were anxious to take a little pest were kept awake trying to fasten their tents. The wind was Mint blowing a good gale at reveille, when the troops were drawn from their tents. Many of them complained of colds, but none was in a serious condition. After meas, when the bugle called for tht. troops to assemble for guard mount, the numbers of the hirst Regiment were in anipshape for their day's work. Their drill uid nuts last long, as word was received I rum origude headquarters for the tff 'ops to move. At company ing Colonel Mc'o a Captain v inshop, t . S. A., who assisted Colonel Barnett in further inspection of the regiment. . Coloiial McC oy sounded the recall about s o'clock, and the troops marched into camp uraging their side arms and telling stories of tn ir day s march. Hardly had ihey left nie field than the S ond iieginunt. under command of Col. Harry iL Smith, marched Into the same Held and took up setive drill for more than an hour. Captain inahop did not depart wuh tiie First Regiment, but remained and i ipateq iu iiie n.aiieuvers of the Second Regiment. Colonel Smith allow d sptaSa v insnip to put tne three battalions unoutfh sonp mud Work iti scouting and La t tie formation. A few moments before call for mess the troops were assembled into batta.ion formation and again Ckkt& back to camp. The Third Regiment was not Inactive durirf the day. but was kxpt within the camp grounds and put through inspection and thtn sent out to th - middle of the race track for scout drill, rtring and battle formation. Tne troo,s were out but two hours whetk. they were recalled and kept within their tp.ariers in cleaning up their quarters preparatory iu the expected forced" march. Lattery A of Indianapolis was taken out unuer command of Walter V. Heujkell, junior iirst lieutenant and acting captain. The battery was taken to a woods about three miles west of camp and put through soise strong work-. The deticu ncies that cropped uui the day before were made acquainted to the men and un these points tne a. D were sooatls drilled. Sku mish lines were formed and priming and firing were indulgtd in. The battery was kept out lor two hours, when they also returned to camp. Tne camp grounds in regard to visitors were more lonesome than on the day beI'ore. ThSfCS w. m i MMt ni.ui.v (TOfUtf women who went u the camp to enjoy the -t soldiers, and as there seemed uiittiiaiui)' ctüGUl ramp, ftnd this was confided to the warriors. R was Iii r r the sympathy dealt out to the soldlei they were going aid not know where Captain lushlp. after his return to tamp, said now Cat he has had an opportunity to look thoroughly over the troops and the equipment he thinks the troons of tne inuiaua aiuuiai uuaru compare favorably with many of those of the other States of th l uion. The captain said the fair grounds w re admirably adapted to the use of tii. National Guard, but the fact that the grounds are too small for drill purposts handicaps the work. In all other respects, he said, the grounds were well Sit ted for the troops. ; (diVtH.HKM WILL SKTTLK. fecretary of War Decides About the I'uy of the Militia. The secretary of war yesterday decided that officers and soldiers of the militia while serving at encampments are entitled to the same pay as the officers and men of the regular army and that they are entitled to transportation to and from such encampments as If tiny wen rular troops. laciaeata ot ( amp Life. Private Fischer, of Company K. First Regiment, wa taken to regimental hospital last night suffering from a severe at-

taek of malaria. Thh is .'he first case of tetaMM of a serious r.atiii'e that has occurred In camp. K X X CM Arthur L Wügner, assistant sdjutsnt general of the Department of the Lakes at Chicago, under command of General John C. Bates, arrived In camp yesterday just before the evening mess. He at once became the guest of Governor Durbln, who took him to headquarters and introduced him to General McKw and staff. xx At the election field in Company K of the Third Regiment yesterday James F. Lahmann was ele. ted second lieutenant. Mr. Lahmann wus formerly captain of the company, but resigned last fall on account of poor health. Since the opening of camp he has been the guest of the members of Company K. Lieutenant Lehmann takes the place of Wade McDougall, who was promoted to fmf lieutenant. He will be examined Sunday and will probably receive his commission shortly after the close of citmp. XXX Mil j. Francis T. Roots, of Connersville. arrived last night and reported to Governor Durbin. He will rmain with the troops until the close of the camp. His son, Claren e F. Rots, will cone to-duy and will remain in ramp with nls father. Major Roots is enthusiastic over the formation of Company L. of Connersville, which is now in eamp. Major Roots said he assisted materially in forming the company und is pleased that It Is one of the largest c mpanles now in the First Regiment. Th company is under command of Capt. J red Barrows, Lh iitenants Reynolds and MMdlcton. XXX Lieutenant Washburn, of the Third Infantry, is envied by the other members of the regiment. Whenever the lieutenant appeared on parade it was noticed that his face did not bear the murks of attacks by mosquitoes and flies. An investigation was made und it was learned '.hat his tent was papered with fly paper. During the night he has a number of Joss sticks burning about his tent. Some of the other members of the company in passing Thursday night thought they hud run across a Chinese laundry. Lieut Washburn explained why the punk was burning and that accounted for the smooth appearance of his countenance. XXX Captain Franklin, of Company H, Second Regiment, made lumsclf good with several young women visitors to the carr.o yesterday afternoon. While the women were walking down the company street they were badly frightened by seeing a snake about two feet long glide across their path. The women shrieked and one of them was nearly overcome by the sight. Several privates near-by rushed forward, but they were too lute. Captain Franklin ran from his tent holding his sword. He run before the two women and quickly cut off the I of tiie reptile. The girls were taken back- to hospital quarters, where they remained until their nerves settled.

MOTHER SEEKS HER GIRL SHE HAD HI I V LIVING l RESORT KEPT BY ill I I CLAYTON. Fate That Overtook Two Misters Who tome to This City from SbelbyHie to Live. Delia Clayton, 515 East Court street, was arrested last night by Sergeant Schlgert and Patrolman Irish and charged at the police station with enticing a young girl into her house, which has an unsavory reputation. About a month ago Mary 'Crolly, sixteen, ami Isfff eichtet n- ar-old sister Ethel came to Indianapolis from Shelbyville and together went to the Clayton woman's house. Several days ago the sixteen-year-old girl went to her home and told her mother of the life she and her sister had been leading in this city and said that her sister was still an inmate of the Indianapolis resort. Yesterday Mrs. Crolly and her youngest daughter went to the police station and told Captain Kröger of the life the eldest girl was leading and the mother implored the police to save her daughter for her. Captain Kruger at once ordered the Clayton woman arrested as well as all the Inmates of her resort, but the Crolly girl was not among them. Delia Clayton said that Ethel Crolly had been an inmate ot her house until a few days ago, when she left, saying she was going to her home in Shelbyville, and up to the present time the police have been unable tt locate her. Mr. Crolly aid that she had been deceived by her daughters, as both had told her they had secured employment in a store in this city, and the homecoming of her youngest daughter was the first knowledge she had received of their real life here. The search for the missing girl was continued last night and the anxious mother waited here until this morning in the hope of tinning her daughter. The police think the girl has left the city and gone to some near-by town to live, and have communicated with the authorities in all the cities where she will be most likely to be found. HEARFES DEMANDED MONEY. hen It Wai Refused He Smashed a a Baby Carriage. Henry Hearfer, 4 South Capitol avenue, was arrested last night by Bicyclemen Morgan and Simon on a charge of drawing deadly weapons and malicious trespass. Hearfer. it is said, went to the home of Mos. Mary Mat key, in the English block, in an intoxicated condition last night and demanded that she give him SO cents. She refused to give him any money and, becoming angered, he secured a hatchet and attempt-d to strike her with it. His plans were frustrated by a neighbor, who, on hearing the woman's cries, went to her rescue and wrested the weapon from the hands of the wild man. Hearfer then went away, but later returned and renewed his demand for money and on being again refused became infuriated and broke a baby buggy which was standing in the room into pieces and threw it out the window. The police arrived just in time to catch him as he was going out the front door. COL. CLARK'S ADMISSION. ninety Per Cent, of Democrats for nryaniaui, but Others Control. Colonel John G. Clark, one of the owners of the American Standard, a newspaper that was established at Frankfort a few years ago in the interests of the doctrines expounded by William Jennings Bryan, was in town yesterday and was a caiier at the office of the secretary of State. The American Standard is published by the Frankfort Publishing Company, a concern that seems to be prosperous, since Mr. Clark came to the city to tile a certificate showing an increase in the company's capital stock from IS.ouo to $12.000. Colonel Clark asserted that So per cant, of the Democrats of Indiana are for Bryan and his principles. He admits, however, that the other 10 per cent., the faction that might be termed the Cleveland wing of the party, controls the organisation. Colonel Clark was formerly a Bepublican. STAG PARTY TO-NIGHT. National duard Officer Will Be on olumbla Inb Hoof. To-inshi will be stag night on the roof garden of the Columbia Club, and arrangements are being made for an unsually Interesting programme. Col. Harry B. Smith, of the Second Regiment, ami the members of his staff will be guests of honor at the affair, and the Second Hegiment Band will furnish the music. Nothing of the Chinese root garden will be used at to-night's affair except the decorations. The Chinese waiters will give way to the regular club force, and chop suey, blrd's-neat soup, etc., will be supplanted by strictly American edibles and drinkable.

WILL OF A. B. CONDUITT

THE PERSONAL PROPERTY I VALi I ED AT 1 1 00,4)00. Ad vaiieements Have Been Made tn nearly All the Heirs Other - of the Lornl Courts. The will of Alexander B. Conduitt was admitted to probate in the county clerk's office yesterday. Henry C. Conduitt, Allen W. Conduitt and William S. 8herley. named by the will, qualified as executors. The personal property is estimated at $100,000 and the bond was fixed at $200,000. The will is very lengthy, containing eighteen items. The estate consists of real estate. Consolidated Mitling stock, government bonds and other securities. Advancements had been made to nearly all the heirs and this is to come out of their proportionate shares. After this the remainder is to be held in trust by the Cnion Trust Company. The heirs are the children Allen W. Conduitt, Sarah M. Sherley. Henry C. Conduitt, Elisabeth A. Parker and Mary K. Wilt and Ia q Conduitt. widow of George M. Conduitt, and his three children, Jessie A., Mary K. ami (jeorgie M. Conduitt. Stoughton W. Fletcher and Charles Latham witnessed the testator s signature. U THE DIVORCE CO I RT. Ida Brooks and Euinin Peters Want L.ea;al Separations. In the Suierior Court yesterday Ida Brooks filed suit for divorce against her husband, Jost . h. They ajf S married Dee. 1. lat9. She complains that her husband Ung made no effort to support her, although he had a good position with Kingan & Co. She also says that he was guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment in driving her away from their home on two occasions. Bvm since their marriage, she says, she has been compelled to keep a boarding house at 525 West Maryland street to support herself. She asks for 5o(j alimony and the restoration of her maiden name. Ida Salmon. Another suit for divorce was tiled in the same ou 1 1 y I'Jmma l'et rs against Henry C Peteis. She elaitns that her husband called her vile names in the presence of other persons that he made false and slanderous charges against bsf and that he struck and beat her. causing "black and blu ' spots to remain fot tour days. Damage Suit In Justice's Court. In a damugv suit for $200 riled yesterday in Justice Smock's court against the Indianopolis Traction and Terminal Company Harry Justice, by His father as next friend, . laims that he was thrown off a Riverside car by the conductor. i .it; hoy jumped on the rear platform of a Kiver.-ide car at Wesl and Blake streets to ride a couple of blocks. When near California street and while the car wa.running at a high rate of speed, the complaint Sayn, the conductor, without asking young Justice for his fare, pushed him violently from the car. He ltd I heavily upon the pavement, breaking Iiis shoulder and receiving internal injuries. The hearing is set lor this morning. THE COIRT RECORD. NEW SC1TS FILED. William Co.. way vs. James C. Patten; contract. Superior Court, Room. 1. Frank F. Scott vs. James C. Patten; contrad. Superior Court, Room 3. Ida Brooks vs. Joseph Brooks; divorce. Circuit Court Kmma Peters vs. Henry -C Peters; divorce. Superior Court, Room 2. William C. Smith vs. George C. Cross et al ; note. Superior Court. Room . Fobs M. Scott vs. James c. patten; contrait. Superior Court. Room 2. Mary M. Haynes vs. William Haynes; divorce. Circuit Court. HIGHER COIHTV RECORD. SUPREME COCRT. Minutes. tSytl Albert R. Tucker et al. vs. State ex rel. Board of Commissioners of Hamilton County. Marlon C. C. Appellees brief (8.) aoill. John J Parker vs. State of Indiana. Sullivan C. i Appellee s brief (8.) APPELLATE COCRT. Minutes. 447. Jacob Goldberg et al. vs. Albert G. Harlan, trustee. Klkart C. C. Appellants petition for rehearing and brief tvi 47x5. John Mitchell vs. the City of Peru et al Miami C. C. Appellees' brief (8.) 442H Milwaukee Fire Insurance Company vs. Lemuel S. Todd. Howard S. C. Appellee's motion to modify mandate and brief on motion (& 4:ö. Margaret C. Hedekin. admiustratrix, vs. Elinore Gillespie. Allen C. C. Appellant's brief v 4757. George A. Carter et al. vs. Sella L. Carter. Floyd C. C. Appellants' reply brief (8.) r.i.i. Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Ixuis Railway Co. vs. Vincent P. Brown ing. Bartholomew C. C. Appellant's replj brief (8. 4756. John DIU vs. Samuel W. Marmon. Marion S. C. Appellant's brief (8.) New Suits. 49. Claude Lee vs. York School Township of Elkhart County. Elkhart C. C. Record Assignment of errors. Notice. CITY NEWSJTOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Tutewiler have been called unexpectedly to Phoenix. A. T.. on account of the serious illness of their son. Rev. C. W. Tinsley, of Terre Haute, formerly of Broadway M. E Church, this city, will preach at Broadv&y Church tomorrow at lfi.45 a. m. Yesterday the Board of Works took final action in favor of paving Forest avenue, from New York to Michigan street. The improvement may be delayed until next 6 -ing. Jack Benell, traveling freight agent of the Rock Island Railroad, living in Indianapolis, who has been sick at St. Vincent's Hospital, is getting along nicely and is able to be out. Next week the Parry Manufacturing Company will let contracts for the new plant in West Indianapolis. Two big buildings will be put up, all of the work to be completed within a year. A two-.-toty barr. occupied by Daniel Norris. at No. 2518 Oxford street, was destroyed by fire early yesterday morning, causing a Iofs of about IjOu. The lire Is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. Mrs. Rebecca McClure. 632 East Eleventh street, fell from a College avenue car at the corner of Pennsylvania and Washington streets yesterday afternoon and suffered several painful scalp wounds and bruises. She was taken to her home in a carriage. At its meeting yesterday the State Rnar4 of Education decided to hold examinations for primary teachers in the different counthe last Saturday in August. In the future primary teachers' examinations will take place six times a year iustead of three. Melvin Githins. an employe of the Indianapolis Drop Forge Company, placed his right hand under a 1.000-pound hammer as it fell yesterday morning, and as a result was taken to the Deaconess Hospital, where the Injured member was amputated by Dr Win tar. William Collins, an employe at the College avenue street car barns, had his foot crushed last night while moving a car down the track to the barn. He was taken to his home in the City Dispensary ambulance, attended by Dr. Crockett, who stated that amputation would not be necessary. Manager Everts, of the Indianapolis Wrecking Company, which Is tearing down the buildings at Illinois and Market streets, discharged a number of men Thursday because they refused to work on one of the buildings, saying it was too dangerous. The report that the men had gone on strike was denied. In response to th circulars sent out last week by the Retail Clerks' Union, asking the people of the city to do no shopping on Saturday afternoon and evening, more than nine thousand names hav been re ceived. A number of the clergymen of the city spoke of the movement in their pulpits last Sunday, in responte to a request from the union. The Hit it th iinniversari d the Christian Church at Clermont will be celebrated today with s basket meeting and picnic. Eleven ot the original organizers of the church are still living. The oldest of these is Nancy Smith, of Clermont, who ia in her. ninety-fifth year. William P. Long and John P. Martindale have been elders In the church since it wus organised. It is expe ted that many Indianapolis peopic will

attend. The rt'clock train will top at Clermont and the visitors from th' city can return in the evening. Purdue Cnivereslty has been selected by the American Railway Master Mechanics' Association as the educational institution In which to enter Its students under the four-year scholarship provided by Joseph T. Rynerson & Son. of Chicago, who have set aside $600 a year to cover the expenses of the student. All candidates will be given an opportunity to enter the regular preliminary examiantions at Purdue Sept. 7. and the one rect iving the highest grade will receive the scholarship. The selection of Purdi e of all the mechanical engineering schools of the country is considered a great compliment to the excellence of the Indiana school. The feast of Portiuncula will be celebrated by all the churches instituted by St. Francis of Assisi. It begins to-day and ends at sundown to-morrow. Communion may be received to-day and to-morrow in any church, but the visits made in this city must be made to the Church of the Sacred Heart, which is conducted bj' the Franciscan order. The Portiuncula is the church founded by St. Francis at Assisi. Italy. The 2d of August is the anniversary of its dedication. The privilege of indulgence has been extended to all the Franciscan churches in the world. For every visit a pl nary indulgence is gained applicable to the souls in purgatory. Indulgence Is the remission of punishmi nt due to sin. After a session of six weeks the Indianapolis Kummer high school closed yesterday. There were more than twice as many students in attendance as were expected by the promoters, and next year the curriculum will be enlarged. Although the summer school was advertised but a few w ka before it began, the session has been very successful. The term lasted six weeks, but the same amount of work was accomplished as in the winter term of eighteen weeks. Not as many subjects were completed in the summer ns in the winter course on account of the increased amount of study. Examinations were given frequently and a majority of those in attendance passed them successfully. Certificates will be issued to all the pupils, who will n ceivs credit for their work in either of the two high school?. The faculty was e mIosed of the following teachers, selected from the two high schools: Charles 8. Thomas, principal, English; Daniel T. Wier. assistant principal, physics; Arthur W. Dunn, history and civics; John E. Higdon. mathematics; Robstfl Hall, Greek and Latin; Pster Seherer, French, German and Spanish; Mis- Selleck, drawing; J. F. Thornton, public school work.

WORK ON SHOW GROUNDS. Large Force of Men Getting Ready for Aet Week. There was a scene of great activity on the . st Washington street show grounds ye-t-rday afternoon, a large force of men working hard to get the construction work done for the Heck shows, which will exhibit there all of next week. While two scores, of carpenters were busy building the frame "fronts," thirty or forty men were employed placing the electric light poles in position. The construction work will be completed this evening and the poles have been set for the electric wiring. Fifty arc lamps will make the grounds as bright ss day, while other arcs and about 5,000 incandescent lights will be used to decorate the shows and light the interior of the tents used for the various attractions. All of the shows will be light. f by electricity, and the display will be one of th beautiful sights of the grounds. In the middle of tiie inclosure are placed two poles extending into the air fifty feet. They will be used for the high wire per formance or the VVeitzinans, one of the many free attractions. This act will be especially beautiful at night, as the wire on which they perform will be illuminated and during the act there will be a display of fireworks. The big one-ring circus will be located at the south end of the inclosure, while Bostock's wild animal arena, Woodford's dog, !ony and monkey circus will occupy promnent places hear the other attractions. The lirst performances will be given Monday night and there will be matinees daily, commencing on Tuesday. CABLE RATES REDUCED. .New Schedule of the Postal tompany in Effect To-Da. Cable messages from Indianapolis and other Indiana points to Manila can be stnt for five cents a word lees than the rate yesterday. The Postal Telegraph Company announced last evening that its new cable rates t. Manila have been reduced from $1.14 to $1.09 per word, and from $1.24 to $1.19 per word for messages to other cities In the Philiopine Islands. , This reduction is the result of the Postal Company's new PacafK", cable being in daily operation now. The cable was opened July 4. The first Associ ited Press dispatch over the Pacific cable, from Manila, was received yesterday. The cable route to Manila from Indianapolis is about 8.0UU miles shorter than the route by which all cable messages to Manila were sent before the opening of the Pacific cable. The Pacihc cable is about 6.7UO miles long and the distance from Indianapolis to San Francisco is about 2,700 miles, making the total distance from this city to Manila about 9,000 miles. By the ild cable route to Manila from the I nited States, through Europe an i China, these messages traveled nearly 11,000 miles before they reached their destination. BUCKET FELL ON HIS HEAD. Henry Wallace, a Teamster. Received a Dangerous Injury. Henry Wallace, a teamster employed in excavatipK the cellar of the Y. M. C, A. building on Illinois street, had a narrow escape from death yesterday afternoon.) and $t the present time lies at his home suffering from a number of ßerious scalp wounds and a badly bruised and dislocated shoulder. While driving his wagon out of the cellar intir the alley in the rear of the building where he was at work bucket fell from the top of the structure and hit him on the head and shoulder, knocking him from his wagon to the ground. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and taken to the Indiana atsdieal College Dispensary, where it was discovered that his shoulder was dislocated in addition to the numerous scalp wounds he had received. Dm. Chapped and Sweet dressed the man's injuries and reduced the dislocation of his shoulder, after which he was sent to his home in a carriage. BOYS WHO STEAL JOURNALS. Tvro Voansatrn I 'hied b- .Indue Stuhlt Iu Juvenile C ourt. Two small boys. Carl Berger, aged twelve, aivl Elzie Ftrguson, aged eleven, living in the Sutter block, were arrested Thursday by Patrolmen Shea and Vaughn for stealing Journals, and were taken before Judge Stubbs in the Juvenile Court yesterday morning. Both were lined $1 and costs and placed under the surveillance of a probation officer. This is an attempt to break up the stealing of morning papers from the front porches and yards of subscribers in the early morning hours. The young thieves had been stealing the papers for some time and it had become an intolerable nuisance. Although the Journal has offered $5 reward fcr tach person caugbt stealing a newspaper, the practice continues and about one boy is caught every ten days. The punishment administered by Judge Stubbs yesterday morning wiN doubtless go a long way toward stopping the petty thieving. - I). M. Parry Kipreue Himself. D. M. Parry expresses himself as being greatly pleased with the stand the Marion manufacturers are taking against organized labor. "It comes none too soon,"' he says, "because the situation is becoming unbearable." Mr. Parry thinks the day has arrived when people will listen to those that call attention to the "pernicious policies" adopted bv the organizations ;,ffected by woikingmen. Mr. Parry explains that he does not condemn these organizations, but feels that their policies and modes of operation are wrong. Death of Ffn v uddy. lvrcy Waddy. 321 Kast Tenth street, died yesterday morning aflr an illness of tevetal eeks. He was thitty-two years old

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,J2t2f.S. lUdll MI WUUIVIII Why Keep Your Kitchen Hot at the Expense ot Fuel. He Ith anc Ttmp r? Th" vt best boiled ham, sliced, per lb Äo Veal loaf, fine, per lb : m iL,! . f i a - A Ii nicKen, ooneo. Doueiess, no w.tuie. per lb Oo I . . t . m .... j . m . - & . old ooueii ueei loiigue, per u...sw H ast beef, prime, per lb -Oc3 Potato salad, choice, per quart . . . lCf o Chicken salad, try this, per lie. Macaroni and cheese, per pint i:to Balled beans, per quart Deviled egg, for Ao a it a m ji-l. - a J .ttii iriepc oisnes are prepares anu cooked under our personal supervision, and nothing but the very best quality is tolerated. Joseph Taggart s 7 Bakery Stores 233, 235 and Massachusetts avenue. Is. UK 22. 2i North New Jersey street. 1538 North Illinois street. 1S46 North Alabama street. 1536 Cid lege avenue. Ito ert a mumm Pin i-i. s44 South Meridian street. I YÖUR SUMMER VACATION. If you take on you will want to keep in touch with home. The best way to do this la to have the Journal mailed to you. Leave your order before starting. We will change the address as often as you desire. PARKER'S UAIP BALSAM ClemxiM cd braut '.fiei the hair. Prontote ft luxuriant growth. Jicver Fil to Battor Gray Hair to itm Youthful Color. Cure Klp diKMM ft hair tailing. -yj a 'c. 3 1 9 ijirugj SIC A 1,9. STENCILS AMD STAMPS. UeßnSa STENCI LS .STAMPSJ -catalogue EREE BADGES . CHE CKä AC jfeWUgl 15 SLMER1DIAN SL Gwjmd f ioor. PATENTS obtained. Suits conducted Personal attention. Hifffceit references mil r Ulli 1003 F Street WASHIM0T0K, D C nm.r.nHu. and leaves a widow and child. The remains were placed in the hands of Flanner & bnehanan for hurial and the funeral will be held from the late reatdencs this afternoon. CONTRACTS AWAHDED. Work Will liebln " Power Houses of the Company. The Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company has awarded contracts for the construction of its power house at Rushville and work on the building will begin in a very short time. The contracts include in their specifications the erection and the equipment of five substations along the road. The West inghouse Electrical and Manufacturing Company received the contract for the electrical apparatus and the Babcock ft Wilcox Company wus given the boiKr work. The engines will be suplied and set up by the Fultun Foundry and Machine Company, of St. Louis. Electric Line in Kansas. A. A. Anderson, of this city, who is president of a large traction company in Kansas, has just been granted franchises by the City Councils of Independence, Cherry vale and Coffey ville for the construction of an electric road through the streets of those towns. The road will connect the three towns of Montgomery county and wili also probably extend to Nsodesha, Chanute and Iola. the principal gas towns in the State. Work on the road will begin just as soon ns the right of way is secured. It Is expected to have it completed and running within a year. Ken eh (,ei.. Potato Contract. Democratic City Chairman James Leroy Keach demonstrated yesterday why he is entitled to be known as the "Potato King" by securing the contract to furnish one thousand bushels of potatoes to the Central Hospital for the Insane. His bid was 41 cents per bushel, several points lower than the bid offered by any other commission man. Incidentally Mr. Keach also received the contract to supply the institution with one thousand watermelons. The trustees of jhe hospital were informed by Superintendent Edenharter that the work of installing the new central heating plant at the institution i? progressing rapidly and that the contractor has promis. d to complete the plant by the first of November. Tax Board Acmesamenta. The State Board of Tax mmissioners has practically completed the work of fixing the assessments on the property of railroad, express, sleeping car, telegraph, telephone and pipe-line companies and these ass sssneat Will be announced in & few days. The board expects to complete this feature of the work to-day. NEW WIBELESS" SYSTEM. Chicago Youth and Ilia Mother Teat It on Lake Michiajan. CHICAGO, July 31. -A new system of wireless telegraphy has just been put to a successful ldng distance test on Lake Michigan. While Mrs. Emily Piggott, mother of the youthiul Inventor of this ne;w system, ticked prearranged messages from her home In Garfield, Chicago, the son. G. 8. Piggott, stood with his lather. S. Plggptt, on the main deck of the whaleback Christopher Columbus, and received the messages ticked out by his mother's hand. Ln this new system, which the Piggotts hope to make commercially practicable, there is no pole at either the receiving or sending station, and although in yes tar -day's test the receiver was exposed on the deck of the vessel, the transmitter was in a room of a house. An intensiiier makes the poles unnecessary. To prevent the interference of foreign currents each instrument is 'timed" to respond only to a current of a certain rapid alternation. WISCONSIN FISH STORY. t ntflsh So Hin; It rolled a Man Into the Hlver and Drowned Him. LA CROSSE. Wis., July 31.-Villiam Renz wein fishing last night in the Mississippi and caught a large cattish. The fish gave him a battle aud Renz, unwilling to let go, was drawn into the river and drowned. Patrick Iugan, aged twelve, tued to rescue him but failed. ua;uat. Clad on with glowing beauty and the eace, H. nlcn. of calm maturity, kho Mtandx Among h?r meadowa anil her orchard landp. Ai:-i on her mellowing gardens and her trees, Out of the ripe abundance of her h.mls HcM.iws lncraav Aud fruit fulness, aa, wrapped ia aunrry ease, Hlue-ffd und blonde, he ('. I "pan her bosom summet rlehrat roae. -Madis n Cawcin. i

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Sunday Journal

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FEATURES IT WILL CONTAIN Little Hoosiers of the Side Streets An illustrated article descriptive of typical children found off the main thoroughfares of Indianapolis. How Honest are We? A local discussion, with Illustrative anecdotes showing that too often "findings are keepings," The National Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners Some facts about the history and growth of this important order, furnished by its secretary, Mr. Frank Duffy. The Theatrical Ontlook Plans of Indianapolis for the coming season and general notes concerning the dramatic world. Trust Companies of Indianapolis Inception and remarkable growth of institutions that were not In existence ten years ago. Stories of the Street and Town Anecdote? and bits of casual gossip gathered by reporters on their rounds. A Ferryboat Nocturne Charms of a summer night as seen on the Ohio river, by Mrs. Emma Carleton. An Indian Tragedy Story of the massacre, of Grand Tower one of the most bloody of frontier atrocities. A Natural Eistory Study An account of an Intimate acquaintance with a family of young skunks. Anecdotes of the Pope Habits, manners, sayings and doings of the late Pontiff, as noted by members of his household. An Experience with Indians Exciting episode in the experience of Major Sibley, U. S. A. Sight-Seeing in England An Indianapolis teacher witnesses some of the royal displays incident to President Loubet's visit. Her Thirtieth Birthday How an original young woman celebrated that unwelcome anniversary. The Turn of the Scale Original story by Katharine S. Macquoid. Chimmie Fadden Reflections of Chames as to New Yorkers that are and are not. True Stories of Crimes and Criminals How foreign bankers are victimized, byR. H. Sherard. Life from Chemicals Dr. C. W. Littlefield explains his claim that he has found the secret of creating life. Wall-Street Gossip Some inside history of the recent failures elated by the Journal's special correspondent.

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SPORTING NEWS Several pages. SOCIETY AND FASHION NEWS Several pages. TELEGRAPH NEWS OF ALL THE WORLD. In Indianapolis and suburbs the price of the Daily Journal is 40c a monththat's less than lOc a weeh. The Daily and Sunday together cost but 50c a month only lOc more a month. If you are now paying' 40c for the Daily, you should pay the other lOc a month and order the Sunday. Have it delivered to-morrow. Call either phone, Numbers 23ft and 86.

FairbanRs'Standard Scales FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO, 140-142 South Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS. SI MllUH HI MIIT. THE CARLSBAD OF AMcRICA ium Uiw ltet Xueu fepriOtf iiouti, ui U l B.iU, lUU-, OH Ibc Uukbtt 1C it. lilt UlOl umnao bwicl iu lUm ciiJ. upu Uiiuugtiuut iu )vui. Cwbt, Milk la; Ijleiulitf a, i. ', KM. AllirtlCu anu kuciiMii iUn- CuMlna luums. W itit private ballt und ail idoUiu cunvvuUut.es. THE ONLY riUi-l'IiUUK HOTEL IN WEST HAUEN FKENÜH LICK ALLE V. Physicians rfccrtb Vat liaden walar at tiit; tai .urativ agrrila knn fur II atluiut Of Ika tonisch, liver and kliina. liuiudinrbeuniatiam and catarrhal troubles Yot t'.cular a .1.1 1. UKbT UADEN llIu.a CO., West Liaüiu. Ind.

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jt t r r r r r r r THE S x The Perfecl Gas Range One of th most conomll Ranges In uss Tbo New Vulcan Water H-satv It is with the utmost confldenat thai we offer our New Vulcan as ths most efficient, economical and Juraols beats 1 in uae with artificial gas. I Call and examirta ths many devtoe w have on exhibition fo- household uaa The Indianapolis 6as Co. Sundav Jearail. b. Nail, $2. 0 Per An ,ao f '