Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1903 — Page 2

PART ONE. 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1903.

feet of the concussion would be wors than U they were seated. A peculiar feature of the accident was

that nearly a!l the passengers were maue ick by the violent Jar. J. M Andrews, of Louisville. Ky.. a passenger on the limited, claimed he watt seriously injured and thought he was hurt internally. In the expresa car were two horses belonging; to the Diekerson stables. Indianapolis. They were "King Mount" and "Success'" and were bting brought from the Anderson ra track. The horses were In charge of älijah Ciray. of S14 Hosbrook Street, Indianapolis. They w-re uninjured, although one of th animals was knocked from its feet bv the jar. In some way it f 11 on Orav and he was injured seriously. When taken out dt the car he wag uno.n- ' lous. Kred Simmonds. sixteen years old. Vf JJ 8outh Illinois stroet. Indianapolis. wh was ateo with the horses, suffered a broken arm. A number of other men In the express car were not seriously hurt. Oray and Simmonds were taken to Indianapolis and triven prompt attention by Dr. J. Q. Fiak. the company's surgeon. AS Soon as the accident happened telephone messages were sent to An!erS0D-and Indianapolis and a "special" was started from Anderson at once for the scene of the wreck. The mo?t of the passengers were taken to Anderson. Uit some returned to Indianapolis. The statement was made here to-night that the accident was due to the effort of the motorman of the express car to make another fidins before meeting the limited, and it if -ai-l th express car was running on the llmitfl's time. FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY. in on Monday Warmer In oi (horn Portion of Indiana. . WASHINGTON. -Ypt. 5. Forecast for Buiul iy and Monday: Indian.) f air 011 rfunday. Monday rain; warmer In northern portion; freah north3St to southeast Windy. Ohio F.iir on Bandar. Monday rain with warmer la north portion; fresh northeast to southeast WflluSa. Ixtw. r Michigan Fair on Sunday. Monday increasing rioudiness. prohably followI iv ; irt'fti to brisk east winds. Uteols Fair on Sunday. Monday rajn with inner in north portion; fresh to brisk i!'irthast to southeast winds near Lake Michigan. N.'br i.-k i ! ilr on Sunday; wanner In eat portion. Monday fair in western, rain an' cooler in eastern lwrtious. North Dakota and South Dakota Rain on Sunday. Monday prohably fair. Kansas Im-ieusing cloudiness on Sunday, followed by cooler weather in western portion and at night in ea?t "rn portion. Monday cooler with fair In west' and rain iu eastern portion. Minnesota Increasing cloudiness on Sunday, followed by rain in western. Monday fair in west, rain in east portions, cooler In west and south portions; fresh to brisk south winds, becoming northwest Monday. Kentucky Fair on Sunday. Monday showers. Loeal Hhnervntiona on Saturday. Bar. Thor. RH. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a rn .30.0K IB W N. P'tCloudy. 0.00 ""7 p. m.. .10.0 68 81 X. Cloudy. T. Maximum temperature, 76; minimum temperature, to. Comparative statement of mean temperature an.' total precipitation on Sept. 5: Temp. Pre. Normal 71 .10 Mean To T. Departure for day I .10 Departure or month 1 .50 Departure since Jan. 1. Pi 5.J6 W. T. BLYT1IK, Section Director. Yenterday'a Temperatures. Stations. 7 a. ra. Abilene. Tex ; Ainarlllo, Tex W Atlanta, Ga 68 Bismarck. X. L it Buffalo. N. Y 51 Cairo. Ill f Calgary. X. W. T S Chattanooga. Term 64 Cheyenne. Wyo 5J Chicago. Ill 62 Cincinnati, 0 66 Cleveland, 0 62 Columbus, O 0 Concordia, Kan &1 Davenport, la 56 Denver, Col 5j Dodge City. Kan 56 Dubuque. la . Duluth, Minn 48 Fl Paso. Tex 68 Galveston. Tex 76 Grand Junction. Col 68 Grand Rapids, Mich 50 Havre, Mont 44 Huron. 8. D 52 Helena. Mom 48 Jacksonville. Fla 70 Kansas City. Mo 62 Dander. Wyo 52 Little Kock. Ark 68 Louisville, Ky 66 MaV; ittc, Mich in Memphis. Tenn 72 Modena, Utah 62 Montgomery. Ala 68 Nashville. Tenn 68 New Orleans, La 72 New York. X. Y m Norfolk. Va 68 North Platt . Xeb. 56 Oklahoma, Okla 66 Omaha, Neb 56 Palestine, Tex 68 Parkersburg, W. Va 62 Philadelphia. Pa. 66 Pittsburg. Pa 64 Pueblo, Col 56 Qu' Appelle, Assin 32 Rapid city. S. D 50 St. Louis, Mo 64 KPaul. Minn 44 it Lake City. Utah.... 68 Ban Antonio, Tex 64 Santa Fe. X. M 38 Bhreveport, La. 6; BpringriVUi. Ill 62 Springfield, Mo 68 Valentine. Xeb 50 Washington. D. C 64 Wichita, Kan 66 Max. 8S s; mi 66 I 62 80 64 v, 62 76 so 7J 82 ;2 68 66 !1 84 82 68 72 70 80 88 76 90 i2 62 90 M !J 90 S8 78 84 68 88 68 86 86 82 74 90 66 66 80 70 88 88 SO fj 76 SS 60 92 p. m. 82 80 64 N M 62 70 60 66 80 b6 76 86 62 60 90 H 74 62 68 66 58 7s 68 82 74 48 86 80 86 82 80 68 74 66 84 64 82 72 68 64 86 60 64 74 68 86 82 74 84 70 82 58 74 DROWNED IX A WELL. Joseph Spensr. his son Walter, twelve years old. and August Miller nn Saturday were overcome ny Are damp and drowned in a thirty-foot well, which they were cleaning, at Sharon. Fa. The Latest Hit A Brown Soft Hat la a new style. ith a low crown and worn With four dents ou the corners. They are saade In several heights of crown aud Widths of brim. wm hi S2.00 and tgCt.OO We have them also in black, if you prefer them. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS t greatly redu for Saturday of ices. A spacM line nirts for 4!h-. Danbury Hat Co. N. Last Washington St.

AN ULTIMATUM READY

Tl'RKKY IS PRKPARKI) TO .0 TO h with niM.vmt. Council In Ssid to Have Decided In Favor of Hostilities, bat the Snltan Uns ot 1 (unseated. TROOPS ON THE FRONTIER SOME MPMTBD TO il I U HF. ADV KOSSKI) ITO HI L( ARIA. Power Notified by the Porte that sitf'l) o f lficn t lonx Cannot Be Guaranteed. a BERLIX, Sept. 3. A dispatch to the Tageblatt from Constantinople dated to-day says: "War with Bulgaria is In tight. The council of war has lsiued an ultimatum to Bulgaria, but the Sultan has decided to Wait. It 1 rumored that Turkish troops have already crossed the Bulgarian frontier with the intention of war. The members of the council of war were up all last night at the Yikliz Kiosk and designat. tl hälhem Paha as commander in chief. The Turkish press is printing inflammatory articles against Bulgaria.' The Turkish government, according to information received from the Fort ign Oflice. has notified the powers that the Porte cannot guarantee the safety of the legations at Constantinople. This extraordinary statement was made without vxplaualfon or qualifying details in response to an inqi ity a:; to whether German marines were among those United States Minister, Leishman reported as having been landed at Constantinople. It is inferred here, however, that the conditions at the Turkish capital are not so had as the Sultan's notification would imply, but that the legations have been warned to look out for their own safety, the Porte disclaiming in advance responsibility for any disorderly act. The Foreign Office Officials added that the German embassy at Cunstantinopl. had not reported whether German marines had been landed nor whether marines of any other power had been landed. Complete official reserve is maintained on this po'.nt. j The Associated Press correspondent learned from sources outside the Foreign office that the German government regards Turko-Balkan affairs as having entered on an acute phase. The Porte's inability to take energetic hold of the Macedonian insurrection is the worst feature of the situation. The apparent weakness of the Turkish government is due largely to its long deference toward the powers and to the division in the councils within the palace, which is regarded here as justifying the view that Turkey is inc apable of preserving order in her European provinces unless she Is allowed an absolutely free hand to dfal with the insurgents as she pleases. Pressure is being brought to bear on Russia and Austria on this point, as a continuance of the crisis, it is asserted, can only result In the drifting of the powers and Porte alike toward fresh dangers. The Cologne Gaaette publishes the report of an interview with one of the Macedonian leaders, who is quoted as suying that the Macedonian committee controls an enormous quantity of dynamite, many guns and much ammunition and a large sum of money, and is firmly resolved that, unless Its efforts result In a war between Bulgaria and Turkey or in European intervention, to destroy the Macedonian cities with dynamite, burn the villages and contaminate the fountains and water systems throughout the country. The committee, this leader says, firmly expects war, as otherwise anarchy might be carried Into Bulgaria, and, placed face to face with such an alternative, Bulgaria would prefer .war, and upon this result Macedonian hopes ore based. HM.H OFFICIALS OPPOSE WAR. Military- Element and Many Maitnnlniann, Howoior, Are t iichkv. COXSTAXTIXOPLE. Sept. 5. Although in high Turkish official circles the tendency Is decidedly against war, the unrest among the military element and in certain sections of the Mussulman civil population has markedly increased during the last few days. Considerable significance is attached to the Sultan's gift of woolen coats to the troops and the appeal to the public for similar contributions. The local impers are further inilaming the Mussulmans by publishing highly colored accounts of attacks on Mussulmans by "Bulgarian brigand bands." The opinion of foreign diplomats here Is divided regarding the issue. Great importance is attached to the coming meeting between the Czar and Emperor Francis Joseph, which is expected to be followed by ojpcisivo steps In the direction of guaranteeing the Macedonians radical reforms. Minister Leishraan has received a telegram from United States Consul Ravndul. at Beirut, saying that the authorities at that place apparently have not yet secured the man who fired at Vice Consul Magelssen and adding that the arrest among others, of a fifteen-year-old boy. seems to indicate that they do not realize the gravity of the situation. Mr. Ravndal also refers to the ger.eral state of insecurity at Beirut and suggests that the assuilant of Vies Consul Mageissen was the same individual who attacked Mr. Mag i. - n one night about a year ago with the object of robbing him. The man was imprisoned and recently was liberated. Ml REQtEST FOR MARINES. Minister Lelshmau Evidently Does Not Regard. Situation as Serious. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. It i- evident that the United States government does not share any apprehension that may be felt in sonic quarters that there is danger !r the legations iu Constantinople. The Ber lln dispatch regarding the action of the Turkish government in notllying th for eign representatives is taken to be the announcement ttrst made to the ministers by the Porte and which, as indicated in the dispatch of Minister Leishman. meant that the interior or personnel of the legations could not be protected from those who might gain entrance and commit some out rage. Minister Irishman has not asked for marines nor has he giveu any indication that th-y will be needed. The matter of sending either the Brook lyn or San Francisco to a point nearer the Dardanelles has not ben considered and the fact that Minister Leishman has made no suggestion is taken to mean that he does not think such action necessary at ores ent. While Admiral Cottou has reported his arrival at Beirut, he has not sent any communication as to the conditions existing there and the further movement of the squadron depends entirely upon the reports which Minister l.eishman and Admiral Cotton make to their respective department.-. It is known here that Russia and Austria are two of the countries that have landed marines to guard their legations at Constantinople. Other countries have stationed ships thore and it is possible that they have also ent additional guards to the legations. Order Prevails in Constantinople. LONDON. Sept. 5. -All the diplomatic advices available here agree in the statement that order prevails at Constantinople. The few marines landed there from the guardship were merely for the purpose of placing sentinels at the embassies as an extra precaution, in consequence of the Porte's warnings against insurgent pleas. It is emphatically stated that the marines were not landed for the purpose of impressing the Sultan, and it is asserted here that the Porte eau bi relied on to protect the embassies. But in case of riots at Constantinople the guardship will quickly laud additional nieu to protect foreigners from harm. rrested Ii the Turks. VIENNA. Sept. 5. The correspondent of the Neue Freie Presse at Constantinople telegraphs that the assistant dragoman of the Russian mhassy thr. an Armenian ! med Hadiebian. has been arrested bv the Turkish police. Ulli Was Mabt-Pinaered. llllie Mason, a colored woman, was ar1 rested yvstcrday aUcxnooa by Patrolman

Doherty and locked ur at the police station on a charge of grand larceny. Sherobbed a man of a pocketbook containing about 166, ir- a saloon. It Is said. WILL FLY OLD GLORY.

Star and Mrlpea Will Float from the Reformatory Mondaj. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VI LLE. Ind.. Sept. 5.On Monday, for the first time on any legal holiday, the stars and stripes will float from a staff over the Reformatory'- Mr. Whittaker stated that the Reformatory had heretofore been an exception to most public institutions. inasmuch as the American flag had never been displayed on a holiday. "This will not be the ease in the future." said Mr. Whittaker, "as I intend to have the flag displayed on every' holiday." Another rule which has been in force at the Reformatory, and the repeal of which Will be regretted by the inmates, will be tha refusal of tbt officials to allow the men the freedom of the yard on holidays. Heretofore the prisoners have been allowed to sie;id a great part of the day in the yards, running races, playing leap-frog and enf;iiiif5 in other athletic amusements. This Will IlOt he allowed on Labor day. and the men will be required to attend a chapel entertainment in the morning and listen to an Address by the Rev. Worth X. Tippy, of Indianapolis, who has heen offered the cnaplaintey at the institution. NEXT YEAR MAY BE DULL BV1XDIH6 OPERATIOXS MAY GFMvltALLV SI IflHDBI. BE l ni e- t orporatinns Anxious for the Labor Situation to Settle Before IuvcstlnK More Mouey. PITTSBURG. Pa.. Sept. 5. The Post to morrow will say: "According to well-matured plans, not only of the great railroud corporations of the country, but of the larger investors of capital iu building operations, there is likely to be a general cessation of building operations during 1904, which will make that year memorable to the trades Interested. The statement of one of the largest contracting concerns iu the country connected with railroad construction work is the basis for the assertiöu that at leaist $1M),000,000 worth of building operations proposed for 1901 have actually been called off, dud plans have been recalled from architects and engiueers. It is also said by the same authority, so far as known, there will be nothing in the shape of new work undertaken the coming year and when the present contracts are completed a period of waiting will ensue. It will be a waiting for the general labor situation to settle down, and the end of the factional wars and strikes that have almost destroyed contidence in building. '"Th same Informant says that the Pennsylvania Railroad, which now has $50,000,OiRI worth of improvements under way and in contemplation during IftM, has decided to withdraw all of these plans and do nothing further with them until there is a more placid condition of the labor market. "Information given out shows that in New York alone there is at least JtiO.OUO.OOO of new building for 1904 involved in the general plan of withdrawal. In Chicago where labor troubles have been continuous for months it is said that more than $70,O00,u0O of new work has been abandoned." BURGOO, MUSIC, ORATORY FE ATI R KS OF OPRl.(i OF K.F..YTU KY DEMOCRACY'S C AMPAIGN. Mixture That Pleased About 7,000 PeraouH Speeelie by Governor Beckham and Other Goebelltes. WINCHESTER, Ky.. Etpt 5.-A crowd estimated from seven to ten thousand was present at the opening of the Democratic State campaign here to-day. Speeches were made by Gov. Beckham. Senators Mc- i Ovary and Blackburn and Congressman 01lie James. Several brass bands discoursed music and thousands of gallons of "burgoo" were dispensed. Attorney Robert Franklin, of Frankfort, fresh from the trial of the Goebel murder cases, attracted much attention. Cowrnor Beckham said in part: "I intend that the contest shall be an aggressive, not a defensive one, that the people shall be thoroughly acquainted with the issues involved, and tluit in the full light of public view the Democratic party, willingly, and the Republican party, unwillingly, must stand upon their respective records, and let the people judge between them. This is the policy which we seek, which we demand, and we intend to drag our reluctant adversaries from the dark raOSMSt of a 'gum-shoe campaign' and make them light us, if they will, in the open light of day. "While they seem to have determined upon a quiet, and secret campaign, reiving upon the power of a big corruption fund and hoping that the Democrats may be lulled into a sense of overconfldence. we are determined to compel them to stand up and assume entire resonsibility for the evil record they have made in this State. "That the Democratic officials have done everything in their power to put an end to the troubles in Breathitt county no one disputes. They were purely local, and not half so serious as the feudal outbreak in City county during the last administration. It the Republicans had shown the same desire to punish the assassins of William Gothel that the Democrats did to punish Marcum's assassins, both crimes would now be avenged." MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NSW YORK. Sept. 5. Arrived: Etruria, from Liverpool; Cedric, from Liverpool. Bailed: Phoenicia, for Hamburg; Minnehaha, for London; Zeeland. for Antwerp; Anchoria, for Glasgow; Lucania, for Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. Sept. f. -Sailed: Campania for New York; Bovlc. for New York; Carthagsnian, from Glasgow, for St. Johns and Philadelphia. GLASGOW. Sept. 3. Sailed: Loyalist Phillips, for St. Johns. N. B. Arrived: Corinthian, from Montreal. ROTT ERDA M . Sept. 5-Arrived: Nordam. from New York. Sailed: Rvndam, for New York. yrEENSTOWN. Sept. 5.-Arrived: Urnbria. from New York. Sailed: Celtic, for New York. CHERBOURG, Sept. 5.-Arrived: Roentgen Louise, from New York, tor Bremen. AMSTERDAM. Sept. 5. Arrived: Sosestdyk. from Newport News via Deptford. MOVILLE. Sept. 5. Sailed: Columbia, from Glasgow, for New York. BROWIIEAD. Sept. S. Passed: Cymric, from New York, for Liverpool. HAMBURG, Seilt: G.-Arrived: Auguste Victoria, from New York. BREMEN, Sept. 5.-Salled: König Albert, for New York. LONDON. Sept. 5 Sailed: Minnetonka, for New York. ANTWERP, Sept. 5-Sailed: Vaderland. for New York. HALIFAX, Sept. 5. Sailed: Siberian, for Philadelphia. HAVRE. 8ept. Iv-flsJM: La Savoie. for New York. Reeovd Lowered by the Nt. l.onin. NEW YORK. Sept. 6,-The American line steamer St. Louis, which arrived late last night, made the trip from Southampton in six days, seven hours and forty-nine minutes, breaking her best previous record of six day?, thirteen houra and hfty-ttve miuutc. which kuc made hi im

M ARREST BEAVERS

GOV ER XM KMT PREPARING TO ACT 1 POSTOFFICE CASKS. Indictment of the Former Official by the Grand Jury at Yahinaton I Er.pectcd Thia Week. DELAY IS CAUSING SCANDAL LEGAL AI THORIT1ES HAM) BEEN DILATORY 01 THEIK ACTIO. Seit Baten of Indlctmruts Mn I'ro to Be the Most Sensational In-eiii-ni of the Cane. Sreclal to th Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Sept. 5. George W. Beavers, who was indicted in Brooklyn several days ago in connection with the postal scandal, will be taken Into custody during the coming week. Thia, at least, is the expectation of the department of officials. A great deal of criticism has been heaped on the administration for its delay in apprehending Beavers. This is due to a misunderstanding of the exact situation. The grand jury now in session here has before it several cases which have a direct bearing on the case made against Beavers. It is explained that if Beavers is arrested in New York, where he is entitled to a preliminary hearing, in advance of action by the grand jury In this jurisdiction, the government would be compelled to give its hand away before it is ready to do so. Heavcrs's arrest depends on the action of the grand Jury here, which is expected to return Indictments before the end of the coming week. This is the status of the Beavers case so far as the department is concerned. At no time, it develops, has thr-re been any mystery as to the whereabouts of the indicted. The delay of the legal authoritiesIn acting on postal cases is almost a scandal itself. No detinite time has yet heen tixed for the completion of the report which Fourth Assistant Bristow will submit to Postmaster General Payne. The active work of the investigation has been completed. When the report will be finished depends on the ortcome of the cases now being considered by the grand jury. The next hatch of indictments will probably contribute one of the moft sensational incidents ot the postal bcandal. XXX Rural carriers have been appointed in Indiana as follows: Aurora Ne.-.l Robbins, Isaac Robbins. Garrett William F. Hathaway, Viola Hathaway. lewls James II. Ru hey. Robert Graham. Syracuse Ira T. Howard. Francis A. Brady. xxx Indiana postmasters appointed to-day: Perry Cornell, at Blue Grass, Fulton county, vice Sarah Kimble, resigned; Marvin G. Freman, at Haskell, Laporte county, vice John Wherrell. removed, and Herman J. Lehman, at Wintield, L,ake county, vice Charles L. Lftce, removed. SEKI0US STRIKE THREATENED. Tie-l p at ( hlcago May Affect Kxpress IIuttineHN Here. A serious strike is threatened among the employes of i he United States Express Company at Chicago, which, if It occurs, will affect the express company's business of this city and will probably cause a tienp. The trouble is the result of the rcftSjaJ of the company to pay any attention to the demands Of the employes for Increased wages. If the strike is called many other large companies may becomo involved, in which rase the express business throughout tlM country will be badly tied up. Over 8,000 employes may be called out on strike, and, although it would not affect the big companies at iirst. it would linally undermine the business of this part of the country. Ninety-live ier cent, of the company's employes arc members of the union. The employes are asking for an advance of 15 per cent, to each man. including messengers, checkers, sheet writers, way-bill clerics, car storers and scale callers. The United States Express Company has been chosen as the first object of attack, as it is regarded as the most influential of the companies. HACKED UP THE FiTRJIITURE. George Bernman Told Police He ni a Much-Abaaed Man. Georgo Bergman, an angry stepfather of three boys, last night became tired of their transgressions on his hospitality and went to a saloon near his home and took a few drinks to get up his nerve. He then went home and stacked up all the furniture in the house, broke the beds and windows, and practically demolished all the houschol d effects in the Bergman residence. At about the time the. last strokes of Bergman's hatchet cut up the last chair and soothed Iiis anger somewhat. Patrolmen Kemphc l and Iawlor arrived on the scene and placed Bergman under arrest on a charge of malicious trespass. At the police station last night he said that he was a much-abused man and considered his action at his home fully justified by the circumstances. DRUNK BUT VERY DRY. William Newton Arrested for Entering; a Bnrrel Houne. William Newton was arrested last night by Patrolmen Brooks and Coulson aud slated at the police station for an attempt to enter the barrel house run by Mike Traugott, on Delaware street, by the back door with a pass key, which was fouud iu his possession. The saloon had been closed for some time, and, as the proprietor was at home. Newton, already drunk but very "dry." decided he needed a drink of liquor. He made a luckless attempt to get broadside of one of the many barrels iu the saloon. The police, however, were ou hand, and caught him iu the act, after which they locked him up ou account of his foolish ambition. RATHER DEAD THAN ALIVE.

Mrs. l izzie Moore Tried to End Life hy Takina Morphine. Mrs. Lizzie Moore, 43 Hamilton street, attempted to end her life last night by taking a large does of morphine, but her plans were frustrated by Dr. Sheek, of the (jity Dispensary, who was called s soon as it was found that the woman had taken poison. She had quarreled with her husband over her son, who had married against his parent's wishes and decided that she would rather be dead than alive. She fought against the doctor giving her any antidote for the poison, and it was by sheer force that she received any medical attention. haughty Pieture Machines. Frang Griftiu, the keeper of a peuny-in the-slot picture gallery, was arrested last night by Detectives Colbert and Häuser and locked up at the police station for having obscene pictures on exhibtion. This is the first of a series of arrests of persons who commit similar offense-, k i s ml. 4 antiiiK Pl n His Leu. Daniel Snider, 428 North Illinois street, while lifting a heavy casting at the foundry of th Sinke r & Davis Company yesterday afternoon, dropped the iron ou Ids left leg and sustained a brokc-u aukla. lie was

taken to the City Hospital, where the limb was set by the staff surgeon. CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Clarence Met lane Arrested at Instance of Indiana National Bank. Clarence McClane. 3u7 East Washington street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by 'icyclerr.en Askins and Duncan and locked up at the police station on a charge of forgery. McClane. it is said, forged a check on the Indiana National Bank to the order of Mrs. Elizabeth Hockett for $35. and drew the money on the worthless paper. The alleged fraud was discovered i. the bank authorities and the bieyclemen were sent in search of the forger. Mrs. Hockatt has an account in the bank and lives at 1H0 English avenue. W. R."SHIEL ASSAULTED ATTACKED IS V YOIXG ROIUHS AND TERRIBLY BEATEV. He Ordered TraopaRsem Off 111 Farm and They Attacked Him His Condition Serioun. Wiliam R. Shiel, a stock dealer and a brother of R. R. Shiel, of MB North Meridian street, was brutally assaulted along the tracks of the Vandalia railroad just west of Eagle creek at about 9 o'clock last night by a young man who has so far eluded ;:rrcst, although his identity is known to the policeMr. Shiel owns a farm that borders on the banks of Eagle creek and when he wont to his home from the city last night he found a number of young roughs chasing over his land while another crowd was lisliing the st nam that Mows through his property. He ordered the young men off but they met his order by abuse. One word lad to another until several of the young fellows became bold and commenced an assault on the owner of the farm. The young man who is badly wanted at the present time by the police struck Mr. Bhisl in the head with some blunt instrument and knocked him to the ground after which he jumped on to the prostrate form of his vietim and proceeded to beat him with his fiats, Had it not been for the timely :irrival of one of Mr. Shiel's neighbors, who dragged the burly young man from the almost unconscious figure, the assauit might have ended disastrously. After the assault was committed the crowd of young men made their escape, ami when the police arrived they were all some distance away from the sccue of their brutality. Mr. Shiel was picked up iu an unconscious condition and carried into his house. Dr. Converse was summoned, and ii was sOBtta time before he brought the injured man back to consciousness. He said last night that Mr. Shiel is in a very w tious condition from the effects of Iiis be nia. and featl that internal injuries might have been sustained. All the police in the city ere last night instruct d to be or the lookout for the young man who made the asscult and his companions, aud, U caught, they will be arrested on a charge of assault and battery with Inteut to kill. 100,000 SAW CARNIVAL ESTIMATE OP CROWD RASED OX THE TICKET SALES. Net Receipt Will Be in the Neiuhborhood of liLHM The Closingiht. The military carnival ended in a blaze of glory last night. Although it was the closing evening, there was no lack of enthusiasm among the crowds that massed on the midway and the streets leading to it. The hundreds of lights that blazed overhead seemed brighter than ever, the music of bands louder and gayer and the volpes of the "barkers" deeper and hoarser. People came from every direction and from tarly in the evening until almost midnight the street between the gaudy show fronts was a solid phalanx of crowding, pushing, jostling, elbowing, laughing people with their week's wages in their pockets and bent on seeing every show. Fully as many people visited the carnival last night as on any of the other evenings and made the luiale as successful as the beginning. Frank N. Gaskil, manager of theGaskilMundy Carnival Company, said hue last night that during the week fully 100,000 people passed through the tents of the Shows at the carnival and the total receipts would amount to $12.0o0, of which the armory fund will receive about $2,000. This will be a good beginning for the armory. Those who have the work In charge are much pleased at the success of the carnival. The receipts exceeded their hopes, and they now feel certain of the armory. The specification of the contract is that 15 per cent, of the net receipts are to go to Um armory fund. As usual. Nicholas Chafalo. the loop-the-loop man, was the best patronized show last night, aud the crowds massed around the entrance of his show. He performed his perilMH act in the same easy manner as on the preceding nights, and came off as weil. All the shows were much sought, and did a big business that made the voices of the li nkers ring with genuine joy. The "Girl From Dp There" drew the usual curious crowds, the ballet dancers danced to a packed tent, and the Egyptian conjurer displayed marvelous skill to huudreds of wondering people. After midnight, when the crowds had left the carnival streets, a wonderful transformation took place. The din ceased, and in its place aas the noise of the tearing down of the teats and the moving of the platforms. The transformation was sudden, and within a very short time the street w,t a wreck. The big truck wagons were driven in. and the teuts and baggage were loaded for the departure of the carnival company. Before morning the midway aas ( leared, and the rows of euts aud gaudy fronts were gone. The company will leave the city to-day. REQUISITION HONORED. Gov. Yates Surrenders a Neuro to Governor Dorliin'i State. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Sept. 6. Gov. Yates to-night honored a requisition from Gov. Durbin, of Indiana, for the return of William Martin, a negro who was secretly taken from Evansville. Ind., for fear of mob violence, as he was one of the alleged ringleaders in the recent riots there. Before honoring the requisition Gov. Yates hl d telegraphed Governor Durbin, of Indiana, asking whether it would be safe to return Martin to Evansville. Governor Durbin telegraph--d to Evansville and received an answer that the negro had been forgotten, and that tlure was no likelihood of a lynching. AMUSEMENTS. EMPIRE THEATER Wabfish und Itelaware Sts. Commencing Monday Matinee, Sept. 7 2 -Shows Daily-2 FRANK B. CASH'S THORO LGHBREDS 2 Big Burlesques 2 Price of Admission KV-. 1 V, 25c, 502. -Next week TU i Kit Tll.lfcs. ' Telephone 1317 New. ..BASEBALL.. LABOR DAY Indianapolis vs. Louisville TWO CAM ES 10;30 a. in. and 3 p.m.

FALL TOGGERY

NOW READY

The Latest Fall Styles in Ihe Archibald $3.00 Hats NOW ON SALE. Nothing better can be bought at any price.

THE GIBSON.

Fall Clothing Ready-to-wear garments tailored in the very best and latest styles. 407 SAVED over regular tailors' prices. We ask your considr ration upon this basis

The Archibald.

We Specialize $15.00 to $30.00 Suits We Specialize $18 to HO Overcoats

Gerritt A. Archibald

AMI SEXEÜTÜ.

UIUI IQLPCS One Beginning Monday, Sept.. 14th, JSllVwl Oil O Week V ... Matinees Wed. and Sat,. .. . KLAW Sb ERLANGER.

Will Present their Stupendous Production of the Gorgeous Drury Lane Spectacle

With the Original Cast, Sceney. Costumes Electrical E 'facts and Properties. MARVELS IN MAGNIFICENCE

The Fairy Parliament The Haunted Castle

Royal Aviary Tangled Forest

Entrancing Ballet, the Four Seasons The Famous Grigolatis Flying Ballet Palace of the New Republic The National Museum Prince's Enchanted Garden The Electric Fountains Great Cast of Principals Still Intact VIOLA GILLETTE "Prince Charming" LEL1A McINTlRE "Princess Beauty' HARRY BULGER "King Bardout" JOE CAWTHORNE "Lena" WILLIAM H. McCART "Queen Spadia" JOHN HYAMS "President Petit" PHOEBE COYNE "Malevnolentla" GERTRUDE McKlNZlE "Benevolentia" 350 Grand Chorus and Ballet 350 Greatest Spectacular Success in the History of the American Sta;e

SEATS READY Fashionable Vaudeville. Daily Matinees.

lH tWl

Commencing Monday

ary Norman in "TYPES OF AMERICAN GIRLS."

Manning Entertainers Oilie Young (Sb Bro. Whitney Bros. Irene Franklin Charles Ernest Donahue (8b Nichols Maxwell (8b Dudley The Bioscope

A M (J X T A N A OUTLA W Head (1 by the 6terlinsr young actor, Mr. V. AL CLARK. Don't miM the Covrboj Band. carlouu 1" scenery. Kverytxid.v Roe to the Parle. Prices 10c. Sir, 80r. Note Mgbt price Lab r la. Matinee Thursday 4 To J'Kol'D TO BKU."

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FARMERS'

INDIANA STATE FAIR India, xi apolis September 14-18 Greatest Horse Show in America. 400 Race Horses. 600 Show Horses. One thousand Trotters and Pacers, High School Horses, High Jumpers and Blooded Sh ; w Horses. Prize Winnsrs from best American Horse Shows will give exhibitions every day. See the Ashbrook Stable of 22 Jumpers and High School Animals. 913,000 ft Horse XrlM&m What One Gets for 50 Cents Sousa's Band Concerts: Trotting and Pacing Races; Horses. Ca'tle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry. Flower. Fruit and Corn Shows; Free Schools in Domestic Science and Butter Making: Art. Machinery and Agricultural Exhibits. Speciai attractions every day. All for 50 Cents Admission. JOHN L. THOMPSON. President. CHAS. DOWNING, Secretary.

m ALL ftfEff'S DEPARTMENTS

i i il Hi Sv ' I

Rain Coats, Fancy Vests and Trousers, & Co., 38 East wash, st.

The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast

Deserted Castle Beauty's Awakening THURSDAY MATINEES. lOc, 20c, 25c NICHTS, 1 Sc, 25c and 50c. Matinee, September ?, YEAR AT