Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1903 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1903.

COCIEK WEATHER COMING. Thiol &99Wmm4 Women Mny Re II ngiJiit; th" Fire Hrforr l.onit.

ft WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. Forecast for Friday and Saturday: Indiana Fair oa Friday, cooler in north aud central portion. Saturday fair, cooler in south portion; light to fresh southwest to nrthwft winds. .Illinois Fair on Friday, cooler in north nd central portions. Saturday fair, cooler ts southo portion; winds becomlug uorthwest t north and fresh. Lowt-r Michigan Fair and cooler Friday, pr i 'ceded by shov.-rs in extreme north portion. Saturday fair, fresh west to northwest winds. Kntu.-ky Fair on Friday. Saturday fair and cooler. O'ilo Fair on Friday, cooler in northwest portions. Saturday fair and cooler; light to fresh southwest to northwest winds. North Dakota Fair, continued cool on Friday. Saturday fair and warmer. South Dakota Fair Friday, cooler in east portion. Saturday fair and warmer. MlnnpS'Ua. Fair Friday. Saturday warmer In east and south portions; variable winds. "Wisconsin Fair and cooler on Friday. Saturday fair and warmer In west portion; fresh WSCt to north winds. Nebraska Fair and cooler on Friday, preceded by showers in southeast portion. Saturday fair, warmer in west portion. Kansas Fair In west, showers in east portion on Friday; cooler on Saturday. Local Observation oa Thursday. Bar. Tent. R H. Wind. "Neathar. Prec. fa. m.. 10.1 4 : Sat. lear O.tW Tpm.30.0ft So 4 South. Clear. O.uO Maximum temperature. W; minimum temperature. . Comparative statement of the mean temperatare and total precipitation on Sept. 3: Tem. Prec. Kornral 0-W Mean 74 0 00 Deparrire 010 Departure for month 2 0.30 Departure sine Jan. 1 17 5.11 Piu W. T. bLYTHS. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Abller Tex ... Amarillo. Tex .. Atlanta. Ga . . . . Pfsmarck. N D Buffalo. N V . . m. M o I :4 4 ft4 z 4 4 ) o 7 p. m. 84 12 78 7J 82 54 W) 71 : 82 8) 82 82 76 80 74 88 80 82 71 to 06 06 78 ü 78 80 80 n 84 M 66 7 82 TS H 78 7 J 1 1 SM 50 54 8 58 0 84 72 82 Ts 78 70 74 vs 0 71 w, 50 m Si 4 xi t'slro. Ill 'lgary. Alberts ... hattaoooga, Tenn . t'henne. Wvo 'hlrnsjn. Ill inclnnati, O Cleveland, O t'rlurobU". ( 'oncordia. Kan .... Davenport, la Denver Col ) H I 82 m 65 70 ü 84 no 74 M SO at ;t 0 M K M Si 44 66 04 66 W W) 74 x ' 78 4 00 Dodge City Kan .. Dubuque. Ia iMUuth. Minn El Paso. Tex Galveston. Tox Grand Junction. Col Grand Rapid, Mich m 52 CO 6 44 53 44 Tt a 4 2 0 56 Ü u M 70 2 02 4 4 SO 6 40 M t5 0 U Havre. Mont Huron. S. D Heiena, Mont Jacksonrille, Fla Kansas City. Mo Janer, Wyo Little Rock, Ark Louisville, K Marquette. Mich Memphis, Tenn Mooena. Utah Montg-omerv, Ala Nsshviu. Tenn New Orltans. La New York. N Y North Platte. Neh ... Oklahoma. O. T omaha. Neb Palestine. Tex Parkersburg. YV. Va . Philadelphia. Pa Pittsburg. Pa Pueblo. Col Qu' Appelle. Assin ... Rapid City, a D at. Louis. M ) St. Paul. Minn Halt Lake City, rtah San Antonio, Tx .... Bant a Fe. N. M Shreveport, Ta Fpringfleld. Ill Springfield. Mo Valentine. Neb Washington. D. C .... N ichita, Kan 64 rs to to 58 &H 00 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Sept. 3 -Arrived: Germanic, from Liverpool. Arrived: Pretoria, from Hamburg;: Calabria, from Marseilles. Sailed: Moltke, for Hamburg: La Lorraine, for Havre; Mongolian, for Glasgow; Friedrich Der Grosse, for Bremen. QUEENSTOWN. Sept. 3. -Arrived: Commonwealth, from Boston for Liverpool and proceeded. Sailed: Majestic, from Liverpool far '.Jew Yoork; Haverford, from Liverpool far Philadelphia. NEW YORK. Sept. 3 The Barbarossa reached Sandy Hook bar at 1:40 o'clock this morning and anchored. She was delayed by tt broken tall shaft. LIVERPOOL. 8ept. 3-Arrived: Saxonia, from Boston. Sailed: Canada, for Boston; Pretorlan, for Montreal. CHERBOURG. Sept. 3 Arrived: Auguste Victoria, from New York for Hamburg and proceeded. BROWHKAD. Sept. 3.-Passed: Victorfan, from New York fr Liverpool. LIZARD. Sept. S. Passed: La Bretagne, from New York for Havre. LIZARD. Sept. 3. Passed: Noordam. from New York for Rotterdam. HAMBURG. Sept. L Arrived: Penna, from New York. Japan la Hawaii Organising. HONOLULU. Sept 3. The 7,0 Japanese In the Hawaiian inlands are organising, with Consul Salto ay president of the society The objects of the organization are mar.iiold. it being the intention of the organisers to better the conditions of the Jap. anese population in every way possible. Ong Of the chief objects will be the settlement Of labor diffl; ulties involving Japanese employes, it is proposed to establish hospitals for the Japanese and schools for the Children. New Record for Motor Cycles. BOSTON. Sept. 3 In an attempt to beat the track record of rifty-eight and fourfifths seconds, Albert I'harripion to-night at Charles River Park established a new world's record for motor cycles by riding g mile in fifty-six seconds. The occasion was Ute benefit meet to a del la the fund for a nvmusaoiii for Harry Kikes, the rider who was killed at this track on Memorial day. Five Men Hurt by Explosion. NEWARK. N. J.. Sept. S A large boiler tri th.- chemical establishment of the Han-sen-Van Kimple Company exploded this afternoon, demolishing the building. Five men were injured bv the shock of the axplosion or by being burled beneath the debris. They are: William WickIho'ise, Joseph H. Winters. Charles ConBelly, Howard Oliver and Albert Dixon. Frautlulrut nturallxation. BTEUBKNVIl.l.K. O.. Sept. 3.-lnited States officials who have been here InvestiBting announced to-night that Italians re been getting fraudulent naturalization papers here in great numb. rs. Tne recent arrests have caused congternation among the Italians, and many have suddenly left for Italy. It is estimated that two hundred Of the frädulent papers have been issued. Murtlrer ( hrat the liailiwi. LIVINGSTON C. Mont.. Sept. ::.Martin Zldmair. wh.. w,is to t- hanged to-morrow. Wai foi:nd .It-ad in his -eil here this morn!nn II ts tlunight to have h t i ! tangftl. He killed G org.- o Beider, a life-long friend, on Tntll Ttk. two years ago for ruining 'i :nt, r. and then secreted the body. Ziin,.:ii s wile aubsc'iucutiy killed herself.

ELDERS OF CHURCH SUED

THE REV. J. II. FRY BRUMM LwSCU thhetkm:d damauk si it. Lafayette School Principal Declares Hi Innocence T ruined arnri Orgnxlne ieucrnl Indiana ens. Special to the Indianaixlis Journal. DELPHI. Ind.. Sept. 3-The Rev. Jay D. Fry has tiled a long-threatened damagsuit for $15.00u against the elders of the Christian Church of Rurlington, this county, and the quarrel that has agitated the community for weeks will b aired in court. Mr. Fry was formerly a pastor of the Burlington Church and his pastorate was severed on the 38th day of last May. Just what led to it has never been made public, but the minister claims to have gone West armed with a letter of commendation from the elders of the church. On the streu: h of this and other credentials he secured an .ngagement as pastor at Wray, Co'. About six weeks later there appeared la tne columns of a church paper, the Christian Standard, u card signed by the elders of the Burlington Church, which led to the Immediate discharge of Mr. Fry from his pastorate in tht West. The Burlington church is the oidest of that denomination In Carroll county, has one of the largest membership and Is one of the wealthiest. There are many nv rubers of the congregation who are supporters of Mr. Fry and the division in opiuion, it Is feared, will wreck the chun h. The complaint was Mlcd in the Circuit Court in this ity ard the suit was brought against Joseph W. Gwinn. J M. Johnson. P. W. Barnard and A. C. PattOO. Both si'ie have retained a large force of legal talent and the case will be brought up for trial at the October term. Mr. Fry sets forth in ills COtnplalnt that the Christian Standard Is a denominational newspaper of general circulation among the members of the Christian Church: that at the time of the publication of the "earn" he was engaged as pator of a church of that denomination at Wray. Col., with a salary of l,2Uo per year, that the publication referred to was read by members of his congregation at Wray, and that by reason thereof he has lost his position as pastor of that congregation and that I' will be Impossible for him, by reason of this publication, to secure employment an a mlnismter of the gospel anywhere else. He asks to be remunerated in the sum of 115.000. The objectionable card stated that Mr. Fry was believed "to be wholly unworthy the confidence of our brethren elsewhere." VICTIM OF CIRC I MSTAXCE. f Irof. J. I.. Glascock Declares He li Inaocent of t hararea. Special to the Indianapolia Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 3.-Prof. James I Glascock, principal of Washington school and the leading figure in the school investigation that has assumed the dimensions of a scandal, will be given an opportunity to present his aide of the case and to prove the falsity, if any, of his opponents' statements. Yesterday afternoon President Johnson of the School Board said the board had decided to remove Mr. Glascock, but at a meeting held last night it was decided not to oust the principal of Washington school without hearing his side of the case. Mr. Qlascock declares he !s a victim of circumstances, and that a combined effort is being made by his enemies to have him removed. He says he is innocent of the charges preferred against him. attributing the determined movement against him to a personal grudge entertained by several citizens living In the vicinity of his school. Th School Board has decided to meet Saturday and take the matter up agaiu. B01 Jf newspaper in town has expressed an opinion that Glascoek must go. Prof. Glascock went to Indianapolis to-day on account of military business. It is expected that Saturday will see the eud of the case. STEELE MAY HELP ROSVEAOH. Eleventh District Man Invited to Assist In Ohio Campaign. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Sept. 3. Major George W. Steele is in receipt of an Invitation from Charles Dick, chairman of the Ohio Republican State executive committee, requesting that he favor the committee and State with as many speeches as possible during the coming campaign. Major Steele replied to Chairman Dick that ho was not a spellbinder and being busily engaged at farming was not in a position to assist a great deal in the fight, but he may consent to make a few speeches in General C. H. Grosvenor's district as a personal favor to the general, who is a good friend of the major and has assisted htm in various ways. -f LH EAT BALD EAGLE. Clinton County Farmer Kills Fine Specimen of North American Bird. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KIRKLIN. Ind.. Sept. 3 A large bald eagle, measuring six feet six inches from tip to tip of wings, was shot by Samuel McAhren. on the McAhren farm, three miles northeast of this place. Tuesday evening. McAhren saw the bird swoop down on a chicken in the corn flpld and fly away to a tree to feast on its victim. He ran to the house for his gun and shot the bird. It was brought to town and presented to A. C. Littleton, who has one of the finest collections of natural specimens in the State. Mr. Littleton will have the bird mounted as it appeared in the act of swooping down on the chicken. Its feathers, back to where the wings unite with the body, ara snow white, the remainder being brown. TRAPSED MKS I ' S ORGANIZE. Meeting for that Purpose Held at Hope Hospital, Fort Wayne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, hid.. Sept. 3. A meeting was held this afternoon at Hope Hospital In this city of traiued uurses from the State for the purpose of organizing a State association. Mrs. E. G. Fouruier, matron of the hospital, presided. The address of welcome was made by S. M. Foster, a prominent director of the hospital. The purpose, he explained, is to put the training schools on a better basis and to secure legislation protecting the craft. TO RECOVER ATTORNEY'S FEES. Suit Brought by Taxpayers Aapninst Carroll County Commlaaloners. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DELPHI. Ind.. Sept. 3. -Wm. H. Weaver and other taxpayers of Democrat and Burlington townships to-day tiled suit against the Board of County Commissioners to compel the recovery from Smith and Julien the sum of $500, recently paid by the board as attorney fees on account of services rendered In connection with the gravel road system recently ordered in those townships. The money was paid out of the proceeds of bonds Issued to cover the expense of the improvement, on the advice of the attorney general. The plaintiffs maintain that attorney fees, if any. should be paid by the petitioners and not by the township. .MEETING OF CHRISTIAN' CHIRCHES. Two Daya Session to Be Held at Coluinbus Sept. Mi and Oct. 1. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLl'MBCS. Ind.. Sept. ?,. -The Christian churches of the Eleventh church district will hold an annual meeting here on Sept. and Oct. L An interesting programme for the two days' meeting has been prepared. There will be addresses by several of the landing divines of this church as well u by some of its missionaries from foreign lands. The Church of Christ, while a comnaratlvely young religious organization. Is auits

strong in this e tlon of the country, and the wonderful advancement made is best illustrated by the following statistics: Number of churches in State. !"J4; membcrship. L'.m; Sunday schools. 8U3; teachcfs htkI scholars, rjn.Otji; number of preachers, IK; value of church property, $2,&08,(ft. - - M TKt It DKTKI TIA BS WOUHIMk

liarles Marhall. It Is Thotmht. Will Ilfpover from Hla Injuries. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. N E W ALBANY. Ind., Sept. 3. Charles Marshall, who was murderously assaulted by II. C. Hite, an alleged counterfeiter, who Marshall claim? he was trying to arrest, is Improving at St. Edward's Hospital and will probably recover if his wounds do not cause inflammation. Marshall's father, wife and children arrived to-day from Rego, Orange county, and visited him at the hospital. Marshall's father, when he approached the bedside, addressed his son and said: "Why did you do it? I told you it would not do." What was meant by the remark i not known. Marshall still insists his original story of the assault is true and resents the imputation that he was a confederate of Hite or that he intended In good faith to make a purchase of raised bills. It is said Hite is the man who swindled a farmer near De Pauw, Harrison county, out of $30u about i two fears ago by a scheme which promised big returns. Drought In Eastern Indiana. Spcrjal to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Sept. .-Reports from this section indicate that rain Is very badly needed and that unless it comes within a short time much damugo will be done; in fact a great deal has beer done already. The gfpaa. is so dried up that milkmen are finding it necessary to supplement that feed with dry feed. Corn is showing the effects by "firing" from the ground up. Farmers have found their efforts to do fall plowing of little avail and have eiven un the work until rain shall have softened the ground. The hulk of the corn crop, notwith standing the dry season, is in better condi- : tlon by many points than it was two weeks ago. Descendants of John McGeath. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. C. Three hundred descend.' nts of John McGeath. who died in Ireland, held the annual famBp reunion at Helm Park, near Montpelier, yesterday. The address of welcome was made by Hon. J. A. Bonham, of this city, and the response by L. J. Hickman, of Muncie. The officers' elected were: President, John McGtath. of Montpelier; secretary, ex-State Representative J. P. McGeath, of Hartford City; treasurer, Ervin S. McGeath, of Montpelier. Odd Fellows at Lnlon City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION city, Ind.. sept. L Perfect weather and a large crowd made the joint annual reunion of the I. O. O. F. of Randolph and Jay counties, held here 10-47, a grnno success. Fully 5.000 strangers were entertained here and the parade of visiting cantons was participated in by over L4Q6 Odd Fellows. J. R. Jessup. of Indianapolis, was the main speaker of the day and entertained an immense crowd with an excellent speech at the Union Grand Theater. Piano Recital at V or t h in ton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WORTH 1NGTON. Ind.. Sept. 3-Mrs. M ngaret Bradley, assisted by Mrs. Arthur McCain, of Bedford, gave her annual piano recital last evening at the Christian Church. Especially enjoyable numbers were the duet, cornet and piano, by Mr. Floyd and Miss Tasa Clifford and the operetta 'Isabella.'' nrranged for two pianos by Mesdames Bradlex and McCain and Misses Mullen beck and Hanson. Married at ghelbyville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VI LLE, Ind.. Sept. 3-Mr. John B. Lyons and Miss Mary Krebbs, both of Indianapolis, came here last evening to visit relatives and this morning at 7 o'clock they were united in marriage at the St. Joseph Catholic Church, by the Rev. Father Kaelin. Dunkirk Defeated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind., Sept. 3.-The Dunkirk team was defeated here to-day by a score of 3 to 4. Dunkirk has claimed the amateur championship of the State. Indiana Obituary. ' ULCMBCS. Ind.. Sept. 3.-James Godfrey, a pioneer citizen of this county, died at his home in this city this moruing at 7 o'clock, aged seventy-eight years. He is survived by two sons ami two daughters Harvey J. aud Neliie Godfrey of this city. Jerry Godfrey of Indianapolis and Mrs. Lou Duffey of Kansas. Mrs. Lillian Cox, wife of former State Senator James F. Cox, died at the lamily home yesterday evening at 7 o'clock, aged forty-four years. Mrs. Cox was one of the Farleton family of Viacennes and was most highly respected. GREENWOOD. Sept. 3 The bodv of Catherine Brewer, little daughter of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham, who died Monday at their home in Englishtown. N. J., arrived here this morning and was taken to the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hurve Brewer, where short services were conducted by the Rev. E. A. Van Nuys. of Goshen, Ind. Mr. Van Nuys was a student in the seminary at Princeton with Mr. Graham. Burial was m the Greenwood cemetery. KOKOMO. Ind.. Sept. 3. Charles Morrow for sixty years a resident of Howard county, died to-day at his home in Oakford, aged eighty-three years. He came here before the county was organized and before the city of Kokomo was located. He was born in Fleming county. Kentucky, In 1S20. Six sons survive, Jackson. John, Alfred. Edmond. William and diaries Morrow, and two daughters. Mahala and Emma Morrow. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. fc The wife of Attorney L. R. Simmons, of this city, was called to I'ennville to-day by tindeath of her father, who suffered a paralytic stroke here a short time ago. oil was sixty-five yean of age and the funeral will take plac- from Oakland Church. Jaycounty. His father, niicty-rtve years old. will be able to attend the funeral. RICHMOND. Ind., Sept. 3.-Mrs. Deborah Do. in. aged about seventy years, dropped dead this evening at the Chautauqua grounds. She was spending the week at the grounds and conversing with friends when the end came. Harry Doan, a wellknown business man, 1 a son. JEFFERSON VI LLE. Ind.. Sept. t Leonard Gates, agtd seventy-eight years, dropped dead early this morning at his home, near Memphis, while feeding stock. Heart disease was the cause. He leaves a wife and three sons. Word has been received here of the death of A. W. Bliss, of Union town. Pa., at Atlantic City. Mr. Bliss had large holdings in Richmond aud formerly spent much of his time here. LA PORTE. Ind., Sept. 3-Mrs. Anna E. Foster, widow of ti e late Thou, is J. Foster, who was a prominent business man, died last night In Chicago, aged sixty-nine years. Indiana !S'otes. PAOLL The whole Interior of the Orange county courthouse is undergoing au overhauling and is being furnished with new and modern fund tu re. The contract for the furnishing is a warded to I he Art Metal i company of Jamestown. N. Y. A change has h n made in the location of all the offices aud a stairway has been made leading direct from the clerk's office to the court-room aoove. Several thousand dollars will be speut to equip and furnish the entire inside of the building. 'A.n.nFI.TON.-A reward of $1.000 has oeaa offered to the person who discovers the location of the barge of steel rails which was svnk la the Ohio river near ' this place last winter. Search has been made for the okiro all summer. At the time of he accident several barges were suuk. the conteata of all of which, except the one in question, having been recovered. The barge is valued at $25.000. t ( LCMBCS The City Council has instructed the city attorney to prepare a resolution for the paving with asphalt of Washington street, from between Sixth and Seventh streets, where the present pavement ends, to Twelfth stret The im- . ment is considered nam ss iry since the interurhan and Crumps street railway tracks occupy so min h of the thoroughfare. ANDERSON -The announcement ts made that the Standard OH Company purposed to erect a large refinery In this city in the nag? future. It is the purpose to make Anderson the distributing point for the company. JONESBORO. An oil well was shot 1 Wednesday by the Star Oil and Fuel Corn-

pany on the Byron Thompson lease No. I. juat at the edge of Jonesboro. which made a record in the oil tteld here. The oil flowed above the derrick for an hour after the well was shot. RICHMOND This city, after being entirely free from smallpox for a long time, has new case wliich was reported Thursday. The patient is Elmer Had ley. The members of the family were exposed. It is not believed there will be any spread of the disease. w POLICE L00P-THE-L00P.

Four Do a Turn at the Carnival Xot on the Proftrnanie. Sergeants Hagerman. Milam and Schiegert and Patrolman Raft.-ry did the loop-the-loop at the street carnival on Wednesday night, but they did not need a bicycle to do it on, or at least they did it without one. The four guardiana of the public nafslj went to the carnival expressly to see the man loop-the-loop with the bicycle, and like all policemen were too tired to stand' up when there was a chance to sit down. Hagerman found a ladder leaning up against a tree and In a minute it was set up and th" four "coppers" sat down, puffing at 10-eent cigars that had a moment before been given them by a man who feared he might some day In arrested and thought he might possibly need friends at court. First Sergeant Hage-man sat down, then Milam and Raftery. with hli abundant beard, and last Sergeant Schic.jert took a seat. The ladder strained under the load, four policemen are too much for any ordinary ladder. Suddenly it brcke and the loop-the-loop was done in less than two seconds of time as is required by the regular man. Sergeant Schlegert caught his feet in Raftery ' whiskers and before he could extricate himself had pulled off one shoe. In the meantime the cigars did a little turn not on the regular programme. Several sparks lit in Raftery's flowing beard and a fireworks exhibit was given as a subattractlon. The crowd laughed. One by one the policemen stumbled to their feet and disappeared in the crowd. It is said at the police station that they have all asked for a few days' leave of absence to gather up enough nerve to again appear in public. GREW LIKE A MUSHROOM VILLALE OF QIARRV WORKERS COSTRltTKD IN' A III Kit. Expects io Have a Population of 500 by Net Sprina Snbsidies for au lnterurban Line. Special to th? Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT. Ind.. Sept. 3.-Like a mushroom in the night, a village has sprung up six miles west of Logansport along the banks of the Wabash river, where the Caaparis Stone Company, of Columbus, O.. has opened a new limestone quarry. This company also operates the Kenneth quarries, two miles west of the city, and employs about 500 men. Twelve houses have sprung up In the new village within a week, and many more will be built before winter for the accommodation of the quarry workers. The quarry is on the line of the Chicago division of the Pennsylvania line, ana in a short time the company will make the place a regular local station stop. The population is now nearly fifty, and It is expected that by spring it will reach äOO. - BM FFTON'S INOI STRIAI. 1'ROI.RESS. City to Have 3.1.000 Opera House and Public Park. Special to t'.ic Indianapolis Journal. BLCFFTON, Ind., Sept. 3. Bluffton's $35.000 opera house is assured. Wiley Brothers, contractors of Chicago, will build the house, to be completed in uinety days. It will have a seating capacity of 1.300. The Elks lodge will have quarters in the same building. The Commercial Club has appointed a committee to choose a location for a public park near the city on the interurban railway line. A tract of forty acres will be purchased aud improved into a hue pleasure resort. W. E. ENGLISH PRESIDED. Conducted Cornerstone C eremonies at North Vernon. Special to the Indianapolia Journal. NORTH VERNON. Ind.. Sept. 3 The cornerstone of the new school building in this city was laid to-day with appropriate ceremonies, conducted by William E. English as grand master mason of Indiana. Mayor nfaioy delivered an address of welcome that was responded to by Mr. English. Representative Cravens, of Madison, delivered the closing address. The new building is to be a handsome structure costing about $30,000. Columbus's First lnterurban Car. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBCS, Ind.. Sept. 3.-The first passenger car over the Interurhan road was run down from Edinburg this morning, and later made a round trip to Edinburg from a point where the new road comes on to Washington street at the northern city limit. The power, which was furnished from the Greenwood power house thirty miles away, was inadequate for fast running. Work is being pushed with nil vigor and within a few days if the Edinburg power house is finished, ears will be running on schedule time between here and Indianapolis. Subsidies for Rochester Iiiteriirlian. ?i"i ial to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind.. Sept. 3. President Tuttle, of the Wabash-Rochester Interurban Company, is in the city in I third attempt to keep alive the project for which $106.000 in subsidies was voted. Although but thirty i even miles in length and with a Fubsid that amounts to such a large portion Of the capital, Mr. Tuttle, the original pre moter. is unable to get the road financed. Early this year It was reported the road was V: be buiit at once and a contractor b?gan grading. The work was later discontinued. The subsidies are still availaid, on account of the work begun. Anderson to Have a Boulevard. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. Sept. 3 -The failure of Anderson's Council to purchase Riverside Park for city uses has resulted in a new movement to utilize the old Indiana mounds east of the city. The purpose now is ta nave it boulevard built from Anderson to the mounds along the river. The route has been surveyed and conference will be had with Manager IfcCuIloch in an effort to secure the interurban line to pass the mounds en route to Middletown. Engles nt n Dinner. NSW YORK. Sept. ."..To-day's session of the Fraterinil Order of Kn : - w as taken up with the report of the credential committee. No other business was transacted. To-night a dinner was given at the Waldorf-Astoria. Senator Thomas F. Grady acted as toastmaster and among the speakers were Grand Worthy President Del Cary Smith. Earl Rodgers, of Los Angeles, F H. Herring, of Indiana, and Judge E. E. K1 wards, of Indiana. The next convention will be held either in St. Louis or Baltimore. Deposits Made Recently. WASHINOTON. Sept. 3 Secretary Shaw within the last few days has made deposits In several national bank depositaries in different parts of the country. The amount deposited could not be learned in the seci retary's absence, but it Is thought It approximated $"-' .'oii.om. These deposits are be lieved to have been made In sections of the country where a stringency is threatened on Mi -unt of the approaching crop movement. Thomas Shields. 'J.UI Gale street, had his p,i t nvetope, containing stolen from his pocket at the Shelby street roundhouse of the Big Four Railroad, where he was working, yesterday afiernoou. He reported the theft to the police last night.

PAY OF SCHOOL TEACHERS

OPIMO THAT MI.AHV HHOl l.D ATTACH TO IHSTITITE WORK. Resolution by Wayne County InstructorsProf. ;iffens New Method for I en e In ii u I V ree u t a a e . Special to the Indianapolia Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Sept. 3 The Wano County Teachers' Institute is pronounced by all concerned as one of the best the county has ever had. Some innovations this year, including the sectional work, no night sessions on account of the Chautauqua and the courtroom as a meeting place, have combined to make the gathering one of unusual pleasure and profit. Prof. Lee Ault, of Cambridge City, who is in attendance, holds the record of having taught more years than any other active teacher in the county. He has been teaching for about thirty-six years and during more than twenty years of this time has been in Wayne county. Out of the regular order of business a resolution was unanimously taken up and passed in favor of paying all the teachers for attending the institute. It is claimed the intent of the teachers' wage law passed by the last Legislature is the same as the taw it repealed but some boards are inclined to interpret it so that it will not apply to any teacher getting more than $f5 per month. A committee was appointed to present the resolution to the County Board of Education, which was in session to-day, and that body also passed it. The Dublin School Roard has interpreted the law .to Include all teachers and It is believed the other town and city boards will do the same. The Board of Education authorized the appointment of a committee to prepare work for Wayne county's school exhibit at the St. Louis exposition. The exhibit trill consist of compositions, manual training work and map drawings. The Cambridge city schools will this year add manual training work up to the eighth grade. It will be in charge of Miss Mary O. Beck. The township schools will open next Monday and the outlook Is considered very flattering. TRAINING THE YOIN'G IDEA. Teachers' Institute Marveled at New Mcthoi1 Presented. pedal to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Sept. p. To-day's session of the Tippecanoe County Teachers' Institute was one of the most instructive yet held. Prof. Giffen devoted the morning period to illustrating a new method of teaching percentage. 11c had two boys and two girls who had never studied percentage brought before him and in half an hour had instilled into the young minds a fair knowledge of that part of arithmetic. He took the same children and made them familiar with decimals. The method was a revelation to most teachers present. Prof. O'Shea continued pis talks m psychology. This evening in the assembly room at Washington school he gave an address on "Subtle Traits of Human Nature." Teaehers as Athletes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind.. Sept. 3. A feature of the Grant County Teachers' Institute, which is being held this week, will be an athletic meeting Friday afternoon. The teachers will participate in all kinds of athletic sports. A field meet wag held last year and there was a general call for its repetition again this year. FAILS TO CLEAR MYSTERY ARREST OF MAN THOI CiHT TO KNOW SOMETHING OF KAISER Ml UDER. Otto Pbolens Deelares He Has No Information Farmer Assaulted and Robbed Crimes in Indiana. VFpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. LAWRENCEBCRG, Ind.. Sept. 3. -Sheriff John Axbv returned from Cincinnati this morning bringing as a prisoner Otto Pho1 nz. alias Pool, who is wanted here on a grand larceny charge and as a suspect in the Kaiser murder case. Sheriff Axby received Information several days ago which seemed to indicate that Pholenz knew a great deal about the Kaiser murder and he at once put the machinery of the law in motion to effect his capture, which was accomplished last night. Pholenz was found quietly resting at his home and submitted to arrest without protest. He admits having worked on the Big Four Railway improvements at Manchester Station at the time Rcsa Kaiser was murdered, but denies all knowledge of the perpetrators mf the horrible crime. He also denies having robbed William Mullen, who preferred the grand larceny charge. Pholenz is about thirty years of age. As far as can be learned his record prior to his advent at Manchester Station was excellent. He was recently married to Miss Lizzie Barth, of Cincinnati, and the woman Is almost distracted over his arrest. Martin Kaiser, fath r of the murdered girl, has lost his left eye as a result of the blow which he received the earno night his ill-fated daughter met her death. SHERIFF SPOILED THE PLOT. Search of Morion Jnll Revealed Plans for Wholesale Delivery. fc5rclal to tho Indiananoll Joutnal. MARION, Ind.. Sept. 3.-Sheriff Mills and deputies frustrated a jail delivery by finding saws in a search of the cells this evening. It has been known for several days that prisoners had saws and were cutting on the bars. The officers waited an opportunity to catch them at work but could not. The cells were searched to-night and two tine saws and acid used to soften the bars, were found. A small rope was found which Is said to have been used by the prisoners in pulling the saws up from the outside. One bar was sawed in two. t'lysses Williams, the Sweetser music i i her. who is awaiting trial on a charge of criminal assault on ;t small girl, is said to be the leader of the prisoners who planned escape. When Williams was fir&t arrested he narrowly escaped mob violence ;md was kept in the WabMsh jail for safe keeping for severul days. KXOC KED DOWN AND ROBBED. Aaed Former Near Manchester Station the Victim of nn Assnnlt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAWUhNCEBlRG, Ind., Sept. 3 Christian liorgman. sr.. an aged farmer, residing near Manchester Station, this county, was knocked down within a stone's throw of his home and robed of a large sum of money. He was rendered unconscious by the tirt blow and while at the mercy of his assailant was beaten badly. Ht wrai found a few minutes after the assault and cari-d to his home in an uneonedova -state, from which he did not emerge for several hour;'. His life is despaired of. Tnere is absolutely no clew to the identity of his assailant, but it is believed t- be the work of one of the men employed n improvements which the Big Four is making along the right of way between Manchester Station and Guilford. ANDERSON' LADIES VICTIMIZED. Thought They Sam Easy Way to Procure Tailor-Made tiown. Special to the lndianaKlis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. Sept. 3. A number of Anderem ladles h;te been victimised by smooth agent who claimed to be working for th- Indies' Home Journal. The ageut visited the homes and solicited sub-

scrlptions asking a dollar in advance and giving a receipt on Rubin's credit store, stating it was the purpose of the Ladies' Home Journal to give to the subscribers thus secured a tailor-made suit on the payment of another dollar at the store and the presentation at the receipts given by the advance ag-nt. The fraud was awl discovered till a score of women had been vicitmized an;i Mis Verna Day applied to the store for her dress.

MtKK DASH FOR LIBERTY. Darlag; Attempt of Two Coavlcts at JetTersouville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . JEFFERSON VI LLE. Ind.. Sept. 2-TWo convicts at the Reformatory, Robert Caaey and Edward Rueter. made a waring dash for liberty juat before noon to-day. The men were in charge of an electrical engineer, who had started to the barn connected with the institution, which Is located just outside the walls. No sooner had they passed the Reformatory door than they broke and ran like wild. The engineer was soon distanced, and returned and notified Assistant Superintendent Barnard. The telephone was put into use. and it was not long until a posse was hot on the trail of the fleeing prisoners. The latter were overtaken about two miles from the insti tution, and within a half hour s time they were safely behind the walls. Casey is eighteen years old and was sentenced from Bartholomew county in December. 1901, to serve a term of one to fourteen years for manslaughter. Rueter is twenty-seven years old and wan sent up from Montgomery county in December. ; 1902. for a criminal assault. His term is j one to fourteen years, and the prospects are that both men will have to serve the maximum time. SORRY, BI T H D TO DO IT. Muncie Jeweler Reeelres Word from Man Who Defrauded Him. i Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MCNCIE, Ind., Sept. J. James Stanford, the man who robbed Joseph Hummel, a local jeweler, of a large amount of diamonds, j which he pawned during the two years that he clerked In Hümmel s store, is wanted very badly by several others in this city whom it develops that he defrauded. Hummel now estimates that his loss amounts ! to over $2,000. The only clew that he has to any of the stolen diamonds was received this week in a letter from Stanford, who returned a pawn ticket on an Indianapolis pawn shop. Stanford expressed regret for halng defrauded his old friend but said it would be useless to huut for him. Home Wrecked b? Dynamite. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLl'FFTON. Ind.. 8ept. 3. The residence of Abram Showaltcr at Keystone was partially destroyed by dynamite placed under the kitchen last night by unknown parties. The family was not at home. No cause for the act is known. FROM BRAIN OF RABBIT VIRl S GIVE HARR ISO t Ol STY MA TO PRKVFXT RABIRS. Had Been Blttrn by Mad Hone-Young Farmers Killed Near Ylncennes Indiana Accidents. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind.. Sept. 3. Abram Roudenbush. of Elizabeth Harrison county, who was bitten by a horse afflicted with rabies and went to the Pasteur Institute at Baltimore to be treated for prevention of hydrophobia, returned home to-day. He was In good spirits ausT confident that he was entirely cured and that there was no danger of the disease making its appearance in later years. He took the treatment for twenty-three days, being inoculated each day with hydrophobia virus taken from the brain of a rabbit, which had been inoculated. The strength of the virus was increased each day aud the Injection taken ou the last day, if it had been given on the first day of treatment, would have causvd a violent attack of the dleease. Mad Doar Scare at Pnria. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PARIS, 111.. Sept. 3. Parts is experiencing quite a mad-dog scare at the present ' time. Canines all over the city which were bitten by a mad dog that was killed three weeks ago are going mad. and a wholeaale slaughter is being carried ou by the police. As yet only one child has been bitten and he was taken to Terre Haute in order that the madstoue might be applied. 1 Ol Mi FARMERS KILLED. Strack by E. A T. H. Train Near Town of Bnsseroa. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind., Sept. 3 Jackson Ingley and Clarance Howard, young farmers, were killed by an Evansville & Terre Haute train at Busseron, this county. The men left Oaktown in an intoxicated condition and had been warned to keep off the railroad. Langley was thirtyseven years old and leaves a wife. Howard was unmarried, was twenty-one years old and came herr from Harrisqu county. Sknll Crushed by Beam. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY. Ind.. Sept. 3.-Bert Moore, contractor, of Portland. Ind.. senior partner of the firm of Moore & Steele of that city, was perhaps fatally iajurod while superintending the construction of a building in this city to-day. Moore was standing under a derrick watching his workmen hoist a huge beam when the tackle let go the beam falling end first. To the horror of dozens of spectators, the huge piece of wood struck Moore squarely on the head, crushing his head through the temporary flooring. Master Mechanic's Injuries. Special to the. Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. Sept. 3. Edward Jones, master mechanic for the Indiana Box Company, and residing at Anderson, fell from a high wall at the company's plant here thla morning, while superintending some work, and probably was fatally injured. Mr. Jones, who is sixty-two years of age. was net able to be removed to his home, but is being cared for at the home of his son here. Two Fatalities at Evansville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE. Ind., 8ept. 3. John Christie, aged sixtv-nlne, a butcher, was struck by a passenger train on the Evansville A Terre Haute Railroad this morning and ground to pieees. He leaves a family. George Meyers, aged thlrty-flve. a foreman in a local sawmill, v. as caught beneath a rolling log to-day and probably fatally injured. Boy Suffocated In Bed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. Sept. S Clarence, aged sixteen, son of Frank Logsdon. near here, became entangled in his bed clothing last night while asleep and was found dead this morning by his parents. Coroner Trueblood rendered a verdict that the boy died of suffocatiou. Chlld la the Clstera. Special to the Indianapolis Journal RICHMOND. Ind.. Sept. 3. The two-year-old son of Henry Taylor and wife, colored, fell Into an open cistern to-day and was rescued with much difficulty. It was at first thought the child was dead, but it will recover. Improvemeuts at Broad Hippie. Arthur V. Brady, secretary of the Indiana l nlon Traction Compauy. yesterday eoufirmed the report that the company has taken control of Jr-ad Ripple Park. It is understood the company Is plauning to

Tired No Sleep for Weells Nervous, Weak. Surgical Operation Wrecked My Nerves. Dr. Miles Nervine Restored My Health. "A few years ago I bad to submit to a suigiral operation whica caused me severe spinal trouble. After treatment 1 could not gain strength because of extreme nervousness. I took everything I could hear of that was supposed to be good (or my trouble but all in vain. I had not had a night's sleep m weeks, when one day one of your circulars was thrown into our yard and after reading what roar Nervine had done for others, 1 resolved to try it. The second r.ight after taking it I slept soundly for the first time ia many months and after taking a few bottles I was completely cored. I also used ths Nerve Platter for backache with eery gratifying results. I shall always be grateful for the benefits received from Dr. Wife' Restorative Renitdies.M Mra. C. W. Bcaman, Savannah, Mo. "I wish to thank you for the good your medicine has done me. It has almost worked wonders in nay case. I was subject to nervous headaches for a period of thirty years. I had doctored with several doctors and had taken a number of different kinds of patent medicines, all to no trail. I was discouraged for I could not get permanent relief. At last 1 began a trial of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver nils. Iam now completely cured and words cannot express my thankfulness to you and your medicine. If anyone wishes to write to me personally I will gladly answer their letters.- J. YV. Brant, Ingrahm, Ills. AU druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addresa Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, lad.

Letter to Henry Dollman, Indianapolia, lud. Dear Sir: No man is more interested in the look and wear of the paint on the houses you build than you; not even ktal owner; not even the painter. And painters sometime are suspected of being more concerned for the look than the wear. What is your opinion? Whleh pays best, for a painter to have his paint last three years, or as long as he can? He can have it last six. if he wants to. Lead and oil lasts three; Devoe Ready Paint lasts six. Of course, conditions aff'.t the time of both. Moat painters know that sine toughens the lead; some use it. Devoe Ready Paint is thoroughly ground In oil; the proportions are right, and the mixture is thorough. No painter need mix: he can't afford to. Hand work can't compel.- with machiue work. He runs no risk with Devoe. All interests lie in using it: yours, tbe owner's, the painter's unless he wants his paint to wear half as long. Your? truly. F. W HEVOE CO. P. S. Devoe Paint la handled by Lilly A Stalnaker. spend thousands of dollars in improving the park and adding many attractions in the way of athletic grounds, pavilions, etc. It is aiao understood that the street car line to Broad Hippie Park wi'.l be double-tracked next spring. "UNCLE JOE'THE ORATOR 7 , REPRESENTATIVE CASO TALKS TO OLD SETTLERS AT PARIS, ILL. Bntkwslastlc Meet inu of C arroll ounty'a Soldiers and Sallara Other Reunions In the State. Special to the Indianapolia Journal PARIB. III.. Sept. 3. Hon. Joseph O. Cannon, congressmen from this district, tod speaker of the next House of Representatives, delivered the principal address at ths annual reunion of the Edgar County Old Settlers' Association held this afternoon at Reservoir Park. Thouaar.da of old settlers from Parts and vicinity were present and the veteran stateaman was warmly welcomed. His addresa had no political abase whatever, being a contrast between pioneer daya. and the present time, the peoplt. customs, etc., being contrasted. Ex-Congressman A. J. Hunter, of Paris, who represented this district when it was Democratic, also delivered ar address. A quaint figure at the reunion wag Danici Gould Burr, the famous Mexican war veteran, who holds the Edgar county Mexican war veterans' reunion annually by himself. He is secretary of the Old Settlers' Association. o CARROLL COl-VTY SOLDIERS. Together with Her sailors. Met and Shook Hanois la Rtaaloa. Special to the Indianapolia Journal. DELPHI. Sept. 3. The annual reunlnn of the soldiers and sailor? of Carroll county was held at the fair grounds near Flora, today, and a large crowd was present. The speakers were: Frederick Landia, of Logansport . Charles B. Landis, of Delphi; Judge C. R. Pollard, of Delphi, and Dr. C. E. Scholl, of Camden. It was one of the most enthusiastic meetings ever held by the association. A fife and drum corps representing the old Pkrtysixth Indiana furnished the music. The comrades were also entertained by the Flora, Ladles Sextet. HI. I E AND THE RAY Reunion of Veteran of Two Armies ear Losraasport. 8 pec la I to the Indianapolia Journal. LOGANSPORT. Ind.. Sept. 3 -There was no South or North among the veterans of the two great armies of the war of 'si to who gathered in reunion at Spencer Park to-ay. It aas the first reunion of the soldiers of both armies ever held In i county, and the event was therefore unuaually interesting. There are nearly thre i hundred soldiers who wore the blue and about thirty who fonght with the confedj erate army now in i'aoa county. They were well represented at the reunion to-day. : Speechea were made by several veterans and a big baaket dinner wsa served. i lark i onnty Old Settlers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VI LLE. Ind . Sept. 3 -In tho neighborhood of 5.000 people attended tha i annual meeting of old settlers of Clark county at the fair grounds, near Charles- ! town, to-day. H. E. Cox. of Dubois county. delivered an address this morning and Attorneys Horace Dunbar and Burdette Lutg and O. T. Oclesby. of this city, spoke this afternoon. I The Fortieth at Lebaaou. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal LEBANON. Ind . Sept. S The Forth th Regiment Indiana Veteran Volunteers' Association will meet in reunion Sept. 17. ia the city of Lebanon. The Tenth Regiment Indiana Volunteers' Association will hold s reunion on the same day and a joint campflre will be held at night. liatherlnst of Penny Family. 8leclal to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. ept. J.-The Pent? family or western Ohio aud easttrn ludiana held a reunion at the Richmond city Dark to-day. About Utf were present

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