Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1903 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1903.

WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair To-lny. Partly londy To-Mor-nu Probably ooltr. WAflHINQTQN, Sept. 21. Weather forecast for Tuesday aud Wednesday: Indiana Fair Tuesday. Wednesday partly cloudy, probably showers aud cooler iu Borth portion: variable winds. Illinois Fair Tuesday. Wednesday partly cloudy: probably showers and cooler iu north portion; light to fresh wiuds, mostly south. Ohio Fair Tuesday. Wednesday partly ajoiidv; light to fresh variable winds. Low. r Michigan Fair Tuesday. Wednesday partly cloudy; probably showers with Cooler in south portion; lignt to frans variable winds, mostly east to southea.-t Kentu k ' iklahoma. Arkansas .rul Indian Tenitor) Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. North I ikta Increasing cloudir.esa uesdiy. followed by showers and cooler I afu i loon or night. Wednesday fair. South I.k"ta Fair on Tuesday; showers grid colder at night or Wednesday. M nesrita Partly cloudy Tuesday: showara at night or Wednesday . with cooler in west and south portions; fresh east to southeast winds, beromitig variable. Wisconsin Fair on Tuesday; showers at night or Wednesday; fresh east to southeast winds. Iowa Fair on Tuesday. Wednesday j a rt1 cloudy and cooler; probably showers in northern portion. Local Observation on Monday. Bar. Tber. H.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m 30. 70 at. near. 0.00 Jp.va 30.2 74 41 Weft. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 7; minimum temperature. 32. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total preciiutation on Sept. Ö: Temp. Pre. Normal 4 .10 Mean " 0.00 IVparture for day l .lo Departure f r month SJ o.W Departure since Jan. 1 2t Ml Plus. W. T. BLYTHK. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Station?. 7 a. m. Max. 7 p. m. Abilene. Ix J 7 Amarlllo. Tex 5C i 71 Atlanta. Gs M 71 7" Marek, If. D 44 vi 74 Pufri . n v .v; M lro. Ill M SJ 74 Calgary. Alberta 33 4 'hattanooga, Tenn 7i a Cheyenne. Wyo 42 T. 70 Chicago. Ill M 7S 7 inclnnati, O 32 74 Cleveland. O 32 7 7') Columbus. O .V SO 72 Concordia. Kan CO M 71 Davenport, la .VJ i 72 Denver. Col 44 4 7S Dodge Cit. Kan .'.4 vi Dubu.iue. Ia 58 72 Duluth. Minn M . El Paso. Tex 2 Oalvest'n. T x 7) 7 Orand Jum tion. Col 4S H 7 Irand Rapid 7fi Havre. Mont 42 s' :; Huron, S I 4. s.; Helena. Mont 4i 7S Jacksonville. Fla 61 7'i Kanaaa City. Mo Li aj 7-; lender. Wyo 341 Little Rock. Ark fit J-oulsville. Kv :1 m 7 Marquette, Mich BJ BJ Memphis. Tonn "J 7S 7 ' Modena, Utah 1 Montgomery. Ala ;i 74 Nash ill. Tenn 4 v 71 Orles- Ia 64 M 74 New York. X. Y ; . 68 Norfolk. Va CO CS M North Platte, Seb 4k 7g Oklahoma. . T 7,5 Omaha. Neb .. . I'aJestlne. Tex .. 75 araerfturir. u. a 44 "S x Phlladelrnia. pa äw Plttsbur.;. Pa 4 :; BJ Pueblo. Col . 40 Si M Viu' Applle. ft. . i 40 M Rapid City. S. I 41 m 7s St. ix)uH. Mo m m :.; St. Paal. Minn 34 Salt Uke :it r. Vtmh H vs San Antcnlo. ivx fiii ss $ MnU Fe. X. M "... ..; Shreveport. I .a 3C n 78 Springneid. Ill , , 74 Springfield, Mo 3S 7 7j Valentine, Neb Washington. D. ' 44 74 Wlc.lta. Kan 3C m 7 ARRESTED FOR MURDER. Chicago Man Accuaeil of Throwing a Boy In the Lake. CHICAGO, Sept. 21. -For two days the police have been searching for Arthur Eaton, the eleven-year-old son of C. W. Eaton, of 318 Washington boulevard, and 4 to-night the body was found floating in Lake Michigan. Two of young Eaton's playmates declare that the hoy. while playing with them, was seized and dragged away by Albert Shupe, who accused young Eaton of stealing $.". Shupe has been arrested, and several conflicting stories as to his whereabouts when the boy disappeared have been proved false. It is thought by the parents of the boy that Shupe dragged the bov to th.lake and threw him in. There is no direct proof of this, however. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. HERBUURO, Sept. 21. ArrivedDeutschland, from New York, via Plymouth for Hamburg, and proceeded. SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. .1 -Sail, d: Freidrich der Grosse, for New York. GIBRALTAR. Sept. 21. -Sailed: Jluhensollem, for New Y01 ANTWERP, Sept. 1;. -Arrived: Finland from New York. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 21. Arrived: Parisian, from Montreal. GLASGOW. Sept. 21. -Arrived: Sardinian, from Montreal. PLYMOUTH. Sept. 21. Sailed: Patricia, from New York. NEW YORK. Sept. 21. Arrived: Victorian from Liverpool. Veaemela Declare. Quarantine. CARACAS. Yeg., Sept B. The Venezuelan government has declared a quarantine of thirty days against vessels from French Mediterranean when' cases of t plague have occurred. FALL STYLES 1 rv Manhattan Shirts An entire new line of Stiff Itosoms, in light and dark effects, attached or detached cuffs. The swell styles of the season are ready for you, $1.50 and $2.00 Medium Weight Underwear, in D ribbed balbrlggans, per garment 50c and 75c Midlum Weight Natural Wool, per garment $1.00 and $1.50 El tire new line fancy Half Hose, Danbury Hat Co. Mo. fcast Washington St

GAS METERS FOR K0K0M0

ach ornnrnwam mist hik i.ooo FEET OF L MOATII. Couuril Pauses the Kurl Ordiimiir f ormer Mayor imtVMtl the Member in Bitter l.niiKUHK''Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. Sept. 21. Kok -mo now knows Its fate on the fuel gas question. At the council meeting to-night the long pending ordinance was passed, and from Oct. 1 consumers will burn gas through meters at 25 cents pt thousand feet with a minimum monthly rate of $1. The consumer must pay for 4.000 feet monthly whether that amount is used or not, and 20 cents per thousand for each additional thousand. From the lobby former Mayor W. S. Armstrong denounced the council in bitter language, charging the members with being tools of the gas company. He cited the fact that every member had been elected on a platform of no meter and that all had given pledges to vote again.-t the meter ordinance. The company refused to sell gas longer at flat rates and it was up to the council to decide whether it should be gas with meters or no gas at all. That is the situation and the council voted for the meters. I'lti: II KHS VISIT SVLOONS. luife the I'lihlicanw to Atteuil the Revival at MobleMvllle. Special to the Inlianaiolis Journal. NOBLKSVILI.E, In., Sept. fl. MgfalOS villo is to have a genuine religious revival if the plans of the church people do not mint ail J Itev. M. S. Ree, of Rochester. N. Y.. a noted evangelist, has been brought here for a four weeks" i-ampaign against sin. He began his work MfW last week in the Presbyterian Church and the attendance has been large und enthusiastic. All churches of the city have united in the w..rk. Coaaasltteaa from different churches have been appointed and ;ire making u house-to-house campaign. Saturday night Rev. Mr. Rees and Rev. C. L. Overs tri et of the Presbyterian Church visited all the saloons and delivered printed invitations to all present to attend the Sunday afternoon met tings for men only. The ministers were treat d very courteously by the publicans and they in turn r-ceived nothing but kind words from the preachers. Meetings are held every afternoon and night. e HK AROl'SKD THE DOCTOR. Brown Connty Citiieu Made a I. mm Jaunt in llln Sleep. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. XASIIVILLK, lud., Sept. 21. William RubertMu. a farmer near Richards, arose from his bed in hia sleep last night and walked to Needmore, where he went to the home of Dr. Flower and awoke him, telling him to come quick to his house. Theu Robertson started back before the doctor could talk to him. The doctor, thinking something was surely wrong, hurriedly hitched his horse and started. On the way he overtook Robertson in his night clothing, lie soon found the man was dreaming and almost frozou. He t-ok him in his DOggy and hurried him home. Robertson had arisen, put on his hat. and without any clothing or shoes, save his underclothing, started for the doctor. He waded a stream of water almost Waist deep, and crossed several bridges, and it did not awake him. This is the third time Robertson has made a trip in his sleep. e LO(i SESSION OF (.HAM) J I KV. Affairs in Brown (ounty Will Be Probed to the Hottou. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NASHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 21.-Never in the history of Brown couuty has the graud jury remained ia session as long as the present one. The jury was instructed by the court Sept. 7. and has remained in session since that time investigating violations of law. especially whitecappiug and the case of the "Blind Tiger" saloon, whieh was dynamited here Thursday night. The grand jury adjourned Saturday until this morning, when It proceeded with the investigation. Many prominent citizens have been called before the jury, and to-day tin y are 1. ringing them In from the country. The killing of Marshal Taylor here iu the courthouse yard will be investigated. It has been charged that certain county officers are wMtocappera, and that liquor has been carried to the court room, and that Judge Buckingham had to call a halt to the practice. All this will be before the graud jury this week. e SHINES BROTHER'S REMAINS. Body of Nelson Cooper Iteinterred Murdered by n Horse Thief. Special to the Indianapoll Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Sept. 21. John J. Cooper, of Indianapolis, to-day exhumed the body of his brother, ..elson Cooper, from an abandoned cemetery and reinterred the r -mains in Crown Point. Forty-two years ugo Nelson Cooper was murdered by a horse-thief, who also killed Rev. John Iowe, who attempted to at him. The thief, who refused to divulge his name, was lym hed in the courthouse yard. The Cooper brothers at that time conducted 1 livery stable in Kokomo. The old cemetery is being converted into a city park. MIT KVO(KI(i ANYBODY. Terre Haute Ministers Denounce Street Fairs in General. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAI TK, Ind.. Sept. 21. A representative of the Street Fair Association told the Ministers' Association to-day that the fair would be free from immorality, and then the association adopted resolutions denouncing street fairs in general. e WILL OI'POSK CROMER. Former Mayor Dunlap. of Andersou, Wants the onilnatlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. Sept. 21. Former M.iyor M. M. Dunlap will announce his candidacy for congressional honors of the Eighth district in the Herald of this city to-morrow morning. Mr. Dunlap is much encouraged at the pletfgOg of support already made and announces now that none be in doubt as to his intentions. He eoveil the honor, realizes the magnitude of the tight to be made and has every ;issuranee of a solid couuty behind him at the convention. other candidates :ire Theodore Shoi kpey, of Randolph county; Congressman G. V. Cromer, of Delaware, and either Jesse La Follette or Frank Snyder, of Jay. Coroner Sue for Hia Fee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind. Sept. H ClUlonW Nye. through a local law tirm. has riled suit against the commissioners of Harris., n county for 8 alleged to be due for services. Last July John Hihsch died at his home near Bradford, twelve miles north of this city. One week 1 at r his widow, Kate Hibsch. was married in this city to Freedom Hart, who had been employed on Hibsch's farm. Rumors were in circulation In the neighborhood that Hibsch's death was not from natural causes, and finally the remains were exhumed by Coroner Nye. but no evidence of foul play was found. When he present-d his Li 1 1 of $ for services the commissioners r. , pay jt tne ground that the heaith officer had tiled a certificate returning asthma as the cause of Illbach' death and that there was no necessity of exhuming the remains. Will Vlalt mn Old huaa. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. EL. WOOD. lad., Sept. -1. -Fifty-eight yeaxa agu Jonathan, ilulfanan. of this city.

and KU Rogers, of Hillsdale. IflcW., were playmates together back in Ohio. One day there came a quarrel, followed by a fierce boyhood conflic t and the two drifted apart, one never knowing what became of the other. A month ago while in conversa

tion with A. Spiegle, former agent of the I I'nited States Kxpress Company, whose J home originally was at Hillsdale, Mr. Hoff- j man leafed that his old chum had lived there for many years. A correspondence j between the two old men. now nearing the I four score mark, was begun, with the result that to-day Mr. Hoffman and his fam- J ilv left for Hillsdale to "have it out m a friendly way with Mr. Rogers and his family. Inveiabs AgahiMt the 1 air. Rpestal to the Indianaioli8 Journal. ELWOOD. Ind.. Sept. 21.-Rev. L. G Wilson, an old-time Christian minister of this city. wh is widely knowrr throughout this section of the State, where he has preached for the past thirty years, has just finished writing a book, which he calls "The Ship of Zion in Perilous Waters," and which will be in press before the end of th week. The book is directed principally against the present day fairs, the evil effects of Which are handled in a very vigorous manner by the author, who does not mince words in condemnation of what he believes to be wrong. The recent Elwood fair comes in for t-speclal condemnation, the author having spent much of his time on the fair ground gathering material for his book. Reunion 'if Aged Family. special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VI LLE, Ind.. Sept. 21. A sister and three brothers, whose ages aggregate 291 years, held a family reunion yesterday at the home of Mrs. A. J. Reed, wife of former Couuty Commissioner A. J. Reed, near Blue Lick postoffice. The aged quartet were Mrs. Reed, aged eighty; Simon Dunlevy, aged perenty-four; Anthony Dunlevy. ageti seventy, and T. A. Dunlevy, need sixty-seven. A rather unusual feature d the reunion was the absence of all other members of the families, as the old people wished to spend the day quietly and discuss the days when they were little tots at home together. Pulverizing the llrnxil I! um Power. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, lud., Sept. BU The Good Citizens' League lias taken a determined stand on the Sunday closing question, and its members say that they will see to it that all saloons are closed on Sundays iu accordin i with the Nicholson law. Teoterday Rev. Mr. I've he, city missionary, who holds run tings on the streets, and Claud James, a member of the organization, did some skillful detective work. James bought liquor at three saloons, and at a uumber ot" others men were seeo going in and out the hack doors. The proprietors of all these places will be arrested. More Condemnation Suit Filed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KLYVOOD, Sept. 21. The Cnion Traction Company hus tiled seven more suits for condemnation of property for right-of-way purposes for the new Elwood-Anderson airlino, most of the property being near Frankton. This makes a total of about lifty suits which have followed the building of this line, the grade for which is now almost completed. Suit? to condemn land for the new line Into Alexandria from thi city, whi. h is replacing the old twisting route, were also liled at the same time. Find Um Trace of Relatives. Special to the Indianaiolis Journal. RLWOOD, lud . Bent Ul.-Efforts no the part of the local Cigar Makers' l nion to secure a trace of the relatives of J. F. Crowe, the cigar maker who was killed by a Panhandle passenger train while sitting on the track here Saturday afternoon, have been unsuccessful, and the body will be interred in the city cemetery Tuesday morning, the funeral being under the auspices of the Anderson Cigar Makers' Cnion. with which the local journeymen are affiliated. BiK DaniaKe uit Filed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL Ind., Sept. 21. To-day George L. Miller filed suit in the Circuit Court against the Miami Coal Company for J25.000 damage fur injuries he alleges he sustained by a mass of rock falling upon him in the d lYndant s mine on July 15, His head and face were frightfully disfig-ured and he lost one eye as the result of the accident. This is the largest suit ever filed in the Circuit Court here for personal danages. Hotel Oliel hy the City Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BKLLEFONTA1 N K. 0., Sept. 21.-The Hotel Logan, the oldest holstery in this city, has been closed because the managcment failed to pay the city for water and gas. The bills run up to nearly WX), and when payment was rerttned, the city auditor ordered the as and water shut off, and rather than pay the sum the manager gave up the place, and it is now closed. Obnerve Fmancl nation liny. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Nif? ALBANY, Ind., Sept. & -Emancipation day was celebrated to-day at the fair grounds by Abraham Lincoln Post, G. A. R., composed of colored soldiers in the civil war. A camp lire was held and addresses were made by Attorneys John H. Weathers and George H. Hester. A sham battle was given this afternoon. Street Fair at I nion City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CNION CITY, Ind., Sept. IL The completion of the new brick streets ia being celebrated here this week with a big street fair, which was opened here this morning. All signs, hitching racks and other obstructions have been removed by order of the City Council, and the City is assuming metropolitan airs. Society Man Seek Divorce. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHKLBYVlLLi:, Ind.. Sept. 21.-S. H. Morris this afternoon filed suit for divorce In the Shelby County Circuit Court against S.rae Lone Morris. They are prominent society people who parted about a year ago. Mrs. Morris is a daughter of A. P. Bone, now living in Greensburg. She is now living with a brother in Chicago. Two BIk Meeting! Scheduled. pedal to the Indianapolis Jou.-nal. BELLEFONTAINE, O.. Sept. 21. Arrangements are being made for two big political gatherings here. Tom L. Johnson with his automobile and tent will be here next month, and the Republicans are endeavoring to secure Senator lianna for a meeting. Each party will hold but one meeting in the county. ew Albany Preabytery. Sp. ci.il t'.ie InJianapolii) Juurriai. SEYMOCR. Ind., Sept. 21. -The New Albany Presbytery will convene in this city to-morrow for a two days' session. Rev. T. N. Todd, of Franklin. Or. W. O. Goodloe. of North Vernon, and Dr. Barnard, of Madison, are among those on the programme for addn es s. Indiana Notea. RICHMOND. Peter Sloat. of Dublin, has smd hat corporation for 125 alleged to be due for services as watchman. W irren and Gertrude Mark' I have sued the Lake Erie Ä: Western for $1.000 damages, alleging their property was burned iy sparks from an engine. Prang AddingtOu, a voting man formerly of this city, was badly hurt in a street" car accident at Chicago. PAOLI.-The Paoli High School opened with a largely Increased attendance over last year. Prof. Joseph Brown, the new superintendent, is looked upon as being a strong mau. having beeu Instructor in the Nobles vllle High School for several years. He is well tit ted for the work. RICHMOND. Prof. David W. Dennis of Earlham College is engaged in an endeavor to establish a summer school on one of the lakes in v!,,- northern part f Qat Stat-'. Prof. IVnnis is favorably impressed with Bass Lake and the school may be located there. ANDERSON. G. AY. Ballard has been notitled of his appointment as depute worthy president of the Eagles of Indiana. The appointment Is regarded as one of the nnvl desirable in the gift of the national president. SOl'TH BEND.-Martin V. Beiger, president of a woolen manufacturing compuny

at Mishawaka. was operated on Monday for appendicitis. His condition Is regarded ;i serious. JKFKKRROXVILLK.-Diphtheria Is becoming almost epidemic in this city, five new cases being reported. Four of these In the family of Kd Setvers. So far there have been no deaths.

TRACTION FRANCHISE TABLED. Toledo Council Refuses to I'ass Ordinance Over n Veto. TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 21. The franchise ordinance granting twenty-live years franchise to the Toledo Railway and Light Company, which had been vetoed by the mayor, was tabled to-night by the Council. A great crowd gathered, rilling the corridors and overflowing into the streets. Red fire was burned freely outside and the crush inside broke in several glass doors opening from the Council chamber. The company's solicitor announced that It would , not accept the ordinance and it was tabled by ivuinimous vote. After the mayor had made an address the crowd went away quietly. MISS CULVER OVERCOME PLAINTIFF Di BREACH OF PROMISE CASE IS PROSTR TEII. Strain of n Severe Cross-Exauiiuution Too Much for Her IntermtinK I rin' in Progress at Ruslivllle. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. RUSI1VILLE, Ind., Sept. tL Some excitement was caused in the trial of the CulverKendal breach-of-promisc suit this afternoon in the Circuit Court by the collapse of the plaintiff, Miss Blanche Culver, of Jersey Ciiy, N. J. Miss Culver had just left the stand after she had been subjected to a severe crosscxaminatiou. when she was attacked by nervous prostration due to excitement. She s a -sis ted by friends to the jury room and came near fainting while being led away. A physician attended her for an hour or two before she regained strength to leave tin building. Miss Culver is'sulng Marcus A. Kendall, I wealthy Richland township fanner, for $15,000 damages for alleged breach of promise. She is twenty-six and he is forty-live. Their engagement continued several months until in the fall of 19M when, it Is alleged, it was mddenly broken off by Kendall to marry another woman. Thirty-three letters, twelve of which were read In court this afternoon, form the chief evidence of Ms Culver. THE OPENING OF INDIANA IMF.RMTV WILL HLt.lN ITS FALL TERM TO-DAY. It Will ll:nc the Largest Attendanee in ltd HUtory Fraternity Men Buny at De PnuTv t olleae otes. Special to tho Indlanajolls Journal. BLOOM 1NGTON. Ind., S'.pt H Indiana i niversity will throw open its gates tomorrow to the largest number of students that entered at the opening of any previous fall term. There has never been a time when such a large number of students were back so tarly. Nearly all the old students were In by yesterday, and the members of the freshmen class, which it is estimated will number over 250, are coming in to-day on every train. The university officials estimate the attendance this term at mar the 1j mark. Miss Louise Maxwell has been elected acting librarian In place of George F. Dnnforth, resigned. Mrs. Graebe, from Leland Stanford University, will be in charge of the classification department. Camden McAtee has been employed as desk attendant. EAHLIIAM COLUMNS. Social for the Student Body Acute Caaea of HomeMicknens. Sj . ia I to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ltd.. Sept. 21. -The introductory social given at Earlham College to the student body by the Christian societies was a decided success. WUttnaa Reagan made an address of welcome, Wistar "Williams Spoke, Miss Lulu Chamness gave n vocal solo. Miss Louise Boyd a piano solo and Prof. Cleveland K. Chase spoke for the faculty. During the lirst week of every school year there are a number of cast s of homesickness, but rarely do they become so serious as two reported to-day. Miss Clara M vor and Miss Ina Benson, unable to overcome their longing for the folks at home, packe. l their minks and left for Ladoga. Ind. They had been away since last Tuesday, and could stand the pressure no longer. Their return Is not expected. t THE 'SPIKE' AT DE PAIW. Fraternity Men Are Working Hard fretting; ew Men to Join. Pr" lal to the Indianapolis Journal. GRKKM'ASTLK, Ind., Sept? 21. The "spike" this fall is the fiercest that has ever occurred here and it is going to interfere with recitations as well as football practice. The new students are met at the depots by fraternity people in cabs, carriages, buggies and every kind of presentable rig in which to do the honors. They are pledged to one fraternity or another almost before they have reached their rooming place, although some are wise enough .to hold off awhile and see how the land lies before giving their pledge. Many of the fraternities have houses this year, more than last season, and they are naturally anxious to get in as many members as possible. Won Ulan Honori nt Yale. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Sept. 21.-John D. Rea. a graduate of the Richmond high school and Earlham College, left this morning to i sume bis work at Yale. He was graduate from that school last summer, carrying away high honors. As the reward for his work he was one of the eight nun who received special recognition from the faculty. Rea also Won membership in the best fraternity of the institution. This year he will take advanced work in the ancient classics course, and will tutor in Latin and Ort Ilainbridge In a Good Ship. WASHINGTON, Sept. IM.-The board of inspection and survey baa Informed the Navy Department that the social sea trial of the degtroyer Balnbridge was completed Saturday and that the performance of the vessel was satisfactory. The destroyer Decatur will be given a similar trial in about ten days. I in 'Unmake in lllluoia. OLNBT. 111., lent 21. Residents of this city and its vicinity were much disturbed this afternoon by an earthquake shock. The seismic movement was accompanied by heavy rumbling, the action eemlng to travel from the south to the north, continuing several seconds. nhan Tng Mlaaing-. CI ANTANAMO. Cuba, Sept. 21-The tug Tempest, purchased by the t'uba Rastern Railroad, which left Miami. Cla., Sept 5. for Quanta nemo, hag not beta beard of since that date. She was commanded by Captain Tit marsh and had a crew ot five men. Pnrnia, N'o Cure, Rio I'ny. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fail to cure Ringworm. Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sore.-. 1 im pies and Blackheads on the face, and all skin digasuk cents.

MANY DEATHS IN INDIANA

HFH LAXfl PAItH VY AT THE MOM OF EIGHTY AT (Oi l Mill S. Bt . Greenlee, the oldest Member of the Tippecanoe County Bar, Joina the Silent Majority. Special to the India hp polio Journal. COLCMBL'S. Ind.. Sept. Htthry Lang died at his home In this city this evening, aged eighty years. He was born March 10, 1&23. in Hilchenbach, Westfalen. Prussia, and came to America in 1SW, settling at Madison, Ind., where he conducted a bakery for six years. In 1855 he returned to his native land and brought back with him his wife, to whom he was married in 1m7. He and his wife settled in Edinburg, where ho again engaged in the bakery busi till 1875. when the family removed to Ijuisville, where for five years he engaged in the tanning builneea, being in partner-hip with the late Herman Warth, of that city. In 1880 he removed his family to Columbus, where he has since resided. He was one of the organizers of the American Starch Company, and had a largo share of the stock until the reorganization of the company some four or five years later, since Which time he has not actively engaged in business pursuits. His widow, three sons, ( harks and Henry Lang, of Louisville, and William BL Lang, of this city, and one daughter, Mrs. Frederick YVirth. of Louisville, survive him. Mr. Lang was a charter member at Madison of the lirst Odd Fellows' lodge, working in the German language, organized in Indiana. He was also a Blue Lodge Mason for many years, and his funeral will occur Wednesday afternoon, conducted by the Masonic order. DEATHS AT Sil KI. II WILLE. C. C. Kennedy, n BuMineaa "Man and Presbyterian, Pusses Away. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BHKU3TVILLJB, Ind., Sept. LM.-Thomas Fiancis, Republican assessor of Addison township. Shelby couuty, died at his home In this city Sunday afternoon after an illness of only four days, aged sixty-eight years and seven month.-. Re was born iu Dearborn county, Indiana. F. b. 1X, 1805, and came to this county with his parents at the age of four years. 1I- una married to Barbara E. Doble in October, lSa who with a daughter survives him. Deceased was at one time nn extensive stock dealer, and was very wealthy, but be lost his fortune. The itinera! services will be held Tuesdav nfternoon, the Rev. l. BL Hulten officiating. Caaatus C. Kennedy a prominent clothing denier of this city and junior member oJ the tirm oi ooulding a. Kennedy, died Sunday night at o'clock, aged forty-two years. He haves a widow, one daughter, Favo, od a son, James. Ho was a member ot the First Presbyterian Church, and also the local lodge of Klks, The funeral services will he held Tuesday afternoon, Rev. AW E. Price officiating. Mrs. Cnnrintta ataddox, wife of Dr. j. P. ataddox, oi Orlando, Fla., died at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Faston. of Norriatown, y esterday morning of cancer, aged fifty-five years. She haves a husband, three daughters and a son. OLD ATTORNEY DEAD. l.phrnim -A. Greenlee, a Iteaident of Lufayettc for Half a Century. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTF. Ind., Sept. 21-In the death of Ephraim A. Greenlee, which occurred yesterday at the home of John Tankersley. in Shadeland, the Tippecanoe County Bar loses one of its oldest members and the county one of its best-known citizens. He was born in Ohio, Aug. 21, 1S15. and came to this city fifty years ago. As an. nttorney Mr. Greenlee was BuccesfnL He had many eccentricities, chief among which was his habit of wearing a black velvet waistcoat. For forty years he never appeared ou the street without this garment, and it grew to be a distinguishing feature, lie was high in Masonry, being a member of the Knights Templars, which soc iety will conduct his funeral Tuesday morning. muni: diks m DDBKLY. HiisIhiimI la I unlile tu Iteach Hume Ileforo She I'aases Airay. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Did., Sept. SL -Mrs. Frank Haselmire, aged twenty-three, the daughter of John Northlaue, agent for the Panhandle Railroad, died here to-day. Her marriage last January was one of the notable social events of the year. Her nusoamt, wno went to Texas on business a few days ago, was telegraphed, but did uot arrive in time to see his wife alive. ell-K novt n lledford Man Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Sept. 21.-Newton Sears, aged thirty-six years, is dead from an oper ation performed for liver disease at Louisville. Mr. Sears was one of Bedford's most prominent public men, and was a member of one of the county's most prominent families. He was traveling salesman for Michael Krul. of Indianapolis. He leaves a widow and two children. The funeral will be held Tuesday. Other Dent ha. DETROIT. Mich.. Sept. 21. A cable dipatch was received to-night announcing the death of Countess L. De Champeaux at the Chateau Villeneuve. Cote D'Or, Prance The countess was the daughter of F. F. Palms, of Detroit, and was married oii June ::, 1901 She was horn in New Orleans, although nearly all her life was spent in Detroit. TIPTON. Ind.. Sept. 21.-Miss Rannle Bowlin, aged forty-seven, one of the moat prominent women in this city, died at her home on West Jefferson street, last night, from cancer. Miss Bowlin was known for her many good deeds of charitv and was prominent in church and literary circles The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon. RICHMOND. Ind.. Sept. 21. Thomas Lawler, a well-known man, is dead at his home, east of Richmond, aged sixty-five. The widow, four sons and four daughters survive. William Sayre, who recently went to North Carolina for the benefit of his health, died there Saturday. He will be bur? d there. BLOOM FI ELD. Ind., Sept. 21.-William T. Terrell, proprietor of the Bloomrield nurEeries. died last night after a three we ks' illness of typhoid fever. Ho was fifty-one years old and leaves a Widow and eight children. Interment in Bloomfield cemetery to-morrow morning. MARIETTA. O.. Sept. 21. -William G. Way, one ot the best-known attorneys in southern Ohio and a member of the Ohio Legislature In l71-ls72. died suddeniv hi r-to-night Of apoplexy, aged sixty-one. He was president of the Dime Savings Society. JONESBORO. Ind.. Sept. 21. William Ttncher, sixty-five yean old and a veteran, is dead. He resided near Jonesboro for thirty years. Death was due to a complication of dUeaeti, kidney trouble being the principal malady. FRANKLIN. Ind.. Sept. 21. 'navies J. Brickert. a pioneer citizen of this county, was buried at Bluff Creek to-day; his death occurred Saturday. H" was seventy-six years old. PARKER. Ind., Sept. 2! -H. D. Murray, aged sixty-three, dealer in hardwood lumber In this city, died at his home ut a o'clock this morning of heart failure. VALPARAISO, lad.. Sept. 21.-Mrs William Fishburu, agd seventy years, died to-day. Fatal Riot of Italiaua. COOPEBSTOWN. N. Y, Sept. 21 A riot by It.ilian laborers on the Oneonta, Cooperstown & Rh-hh. Id Springa Trolley Road to-day resulted in the death of one Italian and the injury of General Manager Tllton and a deputy sheriff. Victory for ll'aoamakrr. KKAYER. IM.. Seat. 21-The slander suit brought against ex-Postmaster General John Wanamaher by former State Printer Thomas Robinson, has ended Iu a vlctui

for the defendant. The sealed verdict was read iu court this morning and found for the defendant.

l.MHW DlCTIOftJ AatY. AU the Word In Kllof a Famona Bible Defined by an Kxpert. New York Sun. Everybody has heard of the Eliot Bible. Only fourteen complete copies of the first and second editions are known to be in existence, and when one of these copies getf into the market there is great competition and the precious volume costs the man who secures it a small fortune. It will be rememebred that John Eliot, a learned Englishman, who came to Massachusetts in 1631. spent the remainder of his life, fifty-nine years, in pastoral and missionary work in Massachusetts lit was the pioneer student of ahorlginai languages in New England and he was not merely a translator of native tongues, but also an original and expert investigator of their Structure. His enduring fame rests chiefly on the records of the aboriginal languagee included In his translation of the Bible and his grammar. The verbal results of Eliot's linguistic labors have now been arranged in the form of a dictionary. The work was done by the most competent man in this country tor that service. The late Dr. James H. Trumbull, an expert philologist, who was once lecturer on the native languages of North America at Yale University, devoted the closing yeara of his life to the most scientific study of Kliot's Indian Bible that has been made since the publication of that wonderful book. His mauusoript has just been published as Bulletin Twenty-five by the Bureau of American Ethnology, Washington. Its title is the "Natick Dictionary.'" and It makes a volume of 375 pages. The book is divided into two parts, the first giving the Natick words with the English definitions and the second giving the English words with Natick definitions. In other words, the volume contains two dictionaries, one Natick-English and the other English-Natick. Trumbull's work will be regarded as a most valuable contribution to the study of the aboriginal languages of this country. Nearly forty books have been printed as part sf Kliot's movement for the translation of the Scriptures and the conversion Of the Indians. In the use of all these books Dr. Trumbull's dictionary will be of the very first value. There is another reason why this dictionary will have particular promineuce. While it is devoted to the Natick language it is practically a dictionary of all the Algonquin languages of Mas.a husetts. for the tribes of that part of the country, though each had its dialectic variations. The llaaaachunetta Indian language also is nearly related to many other aboriginal tdagues. The Rev. J. A. Gilfillan. who has been so prominent in the work of education among the Indians of the northern Mississippi valley, found, for example, that the Chlppewas of northern Minnesota were t atly interested in the Bible of Eliot and readilly caught the analogies of the language with their own. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, who has written an introduction for the dictionary, says that in the spring of 1W9 he plae. , before a Chippewa boy in the Hampton school thirty words of the Massachusetts Indian language. The boy recognised at once fifteen of them, giving to them their full meaning and with a little study he made out almost all of the remainder. The definitions in tin dictionary are very omplete and are illustrated by numerous citations from Eliot's Bible. Experts in the Algonquin languages now agree that Eliot was a great philologist. His study of the remarkable grammatic construction of these languages was scientific and correcti It Was long before European linguists believed that his statements regarding the mammar of th Algonquin tribes could be true. It seemed to them that the languages were too perfect iu their construction to have developed among barbarous tribes. The study of the past century, however, has proved that Eliot correctly described the elaborate system of the Algonquin grammar. This great language and its various dialects is now practically dead. The descendants of the Massachusetts Indians now retain no word of the language of their race. Ia Maine, however, aud southwestern Canada the Passamaquoddy and Micmac Indians still use their dialects of the Algonquin stock. Tne new dict!-nary will be a most valuable souvenir of the great native language; :nid it will fittingly honor the memory of Eliot, the pioneer, and of Trumbull the later student, whose linguistic studies of our aboriginees were both sympathetic an dsystematic. Stay in the Tobacco Case. TUENTON. N. J.. Sept. 21.-ChanceIlor Magic to-diiy filed an opinion grnnting a tay in connection with the proceedings instituted by Edwin A. M Alpin and others agains the Universal Tobacco Company. This stay prohibits the examination of the tobacco company's books pending an appeal to the Court of Errors and Appeals from the decision of Vice Chancellor Pit ney. The vice chancellor made an order authorizing the examination of the company's books. The matter now goes to the Court of Errors and Appeals for final adjudication. W ilhelm Waxes Eloquent. BERLIN, Sept. 21. Prince Henry of Prussia to-day took over the command of the Baltic naval station. Telegraphing to the Grand Duke of Hesse, congratulating him on the launching of the battleship Heese, Emperor William said: ' In future the German navy will be composed of armored representatives of all ihe races of Germany, christened by their hereditary princes and. filled with the spirit of "patriotism, they will, by the grace of God. be the pride, treasure aud safeguard of the Emperor and the inplre." Young; Man Accused of Swindling. CHICAGO. Sept. 21. Charles Greenfield, said to be the son of a wealthy Philadelphia business man. was arraigned in tho Harrison-street Police Court to-day on the charge of obtaining $700 by means of a confidence game. The complainant was the young man's former employer, George Hildebrand, of Worth. 111. The case was con tinued until Wednesday to allow the young man's father to arrive from Philadelphia. The facts in the case were not divulged. Two Thonuud Men Made Idle. LEBANON. Pa.. Sept. 21. The Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company's five furnaces, situated at Lebanon, at Cornwall and at North Cornwall and the coke plant In Ibnnon. are at once to suspend operations for an indefinite time. Every man ia to be discharged. These orders were issued today from Buffalo and no reason was given for the suspension, neither will the offi cials advance any explanation. Two thou sand men are affected. II nave Purchase of Real Eatate. CHICAGO. Sept. 21 One of the most ex tensive real estate deals In the history of Chicago has practically ! en completed for tne University of Chicago. The transaction involved the purchase of all the property on the south side of the Midway Plalsance between Cottage Grove and Madison avenue, at a total consideration esti mated at fl.000.MU for th land and 45ft,00u for the buildings. Alabama Boy Dead of Starvation. MONTGOMERY. Ala., Sept. 21. Albert Hammock, a white lKy. aged foun-.i: years, lies dead at a local undertaking shop, a victtm of Marvatlon. Young Hammoek waa emnlovcd at the cordairt works the shiittlncr down of whieh denrivcwl mum- - , M - Jf - - ' " 111.,, faaaUlee of a livelihood. Sorely sh k. the nov was remoeu iroin ion impo . rishet home to the City Infirmary, but too late. Swindlers Taken by a Poase. STECRENYII.I.E. O.. Sept. 21. -Two alleged confidence men who are said to have swindled John Kerr, a farmer of Bast Springfield, out of $3.000, were captured today by farmers, after a fight with shotguns. The men gave their names as A Blake, of Cincinnati, and Charles Higgins. of Pittsburg. The nature of the alleged swindle is not known. Caralry from Fort Sheridan. LOC IS VILLE. Ky.. Sept. 21.-Two troop? of regular cavairy stationed at Fort Sheridan arrived here at noon In flay, after tv enty-ftve-mlle ride from Ifemphls, Ind. They went into camp at Fountain Perry Park preparatory to proceeding to West Point for the maneuvers. Shot Several Roya. Ol'THRIE. O. T.. Sept. 21. -W. P. Price, a farmer of Greer county, to-day shot and killed a BeieThbor Ih.v named Parks. Beartally wounded Parka' I brother and wounded his own son. Price alleges that the Parks boys burned his I n -..m.- time ago and that he shot in s defense. He wounded bis son accidentally. early Two Miles n Minute BERLIN. Sept. 21. A burst of speed at the rate of 114 miles so hour was reached

LETTER TO MR. G. F. McGINNIS Indianapolia, Ind. Dear Sir: Tou know and see and talk with overybody in and about your town; we want you to know Devoe Ready Paint, that lasts twice as long as the old-fashion painter's paint (lead and oll. and coats no more. What would you expect of a paint told under this guarantee "If you have any fault to find with this paint, either now in the painting or heraft. r in the wear, tell your dealer about it." We authorise him to do what i right at our expense." If we could make you a better paint we should like to do it there's nothing too god for a postmaster. We can t; It's the beat yet known. And we've had 145 years' apprenticeship. Yours truly. F. W. DEVOI :". P. 8. Lilly & Staluaker are Devoe a gem a.

"YES!" WE SELL Garland Stoves and Ranges WILLIQ'S FURNITURE STORE, 141 West Washington St. Fairbanks9 Standard Scales FAIRBANKS, MOESE & CO.. 140, 112 Sonth Meridian St.. lM)4OLIS. Lump and Crushed COKE FOR SALE. Call and secure ticko s, The Indianapolis Gas Co. 49 South Pennsylvania Street. Made of purr juice of grapes naturally fermented. An American made Wine for Americans and excels all foreign makes. Absolutely pure and endorsed by a record of over forty years. SELLERS. The Dentists Lombard Building SECOND FLOQ.. 24: East Washington Street. Opposite Stevenson Building SIMMER IIF.SOKTS. THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA The new West Daden fcpruin lloul. t Y Baden, Ind.. on the Muuun it. k. j Me u uniaua hotel in the world. Oueu throughout year. Cost, v ub furnishing-. U.&OS.Out- Amu tcan and European plans. Contains 70S rooms. with private baths and all modern conveniences. Absolutely fireproof. THE ONLY SrHUCPnOOr HOTEL IN WLST BADEN FKLV H LICK VALLEY. Physicians prescribe West Baden waters as tbe beat curative aaents known for all ailments of the stomach, liver and kldaeys. Includinc rheumatlsni and csturrhal trouble. For particular addrea WEST BADEN SPRINGS CO.. Wxt Bnden Ind. At CARTER'S Nos. 15 We si Washington St. and 776 Massachusetts Aye. Drags and Patent Medicines AT BOTTOM PRICES. Sunday on the Zonsen electric line, but over what distance is not dlscloned. The lernet h of the hue is eighteen miles. The whole line was guarded and unpriviledeajec! ob-H-rv r. were not permitted to approach. - . - Tenafatuooa l tii -.nt Baltimore World. A very Interesting demonstration which is now taking place in a store on North Howard street shows the crowd of interested women which viait the third floor of the store how a sateeu pettievat. and a pretty sateen petticoat at that, may bn made in eight miuutes. It take four mach! ues to make a jwtticoar. aud, therefore, it takes four young women also, but as tho machines have electricity for ihtit motive power the labor Is nut very great. The first machine to which the material goes, which in eight short minutest la to meige ut the other end of the line of workers a perfectly matured skirt, is a seamer. Next it goes to a feller, then to a machine which makes bottoms and topa, puts iu the darts and sews on the binding, and lastly to a wonderful combination of ii. dies, shuttles and wheels, which sews a double seam while H makes and puts on a ruffle. This last machine has four needles aud four shuttles, and it does the work of about four women. The seamer will sew up a seam in eight seconds, aud sometimes) all the other work Is done so expeditiously that it takes only Ave minute to complete the work instead of eight. When the garment is linished. it is as nsnt as thd neatest of sewing women could hava done it hy hand There are three graduated fiounc as trimming, aud Inside and out there Is not a raw edge to be se-n anywhere. And OB can tug at the ruf-.es as much as on LStfl without budging Mitch. rrnf. Washington i.oinu to Knrope. l;oSTN. i,r at. Booker T. Washington will sail for Kurope In a few days and will remaiu there several weeks at--king r. !! IM n"t been well since making a trip to California last winter, wheu ua delivered numerous addresses. Mountain Tup Hotel Barned. RICH MONI , Va.. Sept. 21 The Mountain T.. Hotel, on the Blue Ridge, near Afton, Nelson county, has been destroyed by tire. All the guests escaped. The property wagvalued at about 17.000. The insurance ia estimated at about as much. Mrike on Rnaalan Railway. ST. rKTKRfiin'RO. Sent. 21. A strlkn has broken out In the railway workshops of liornsogiibek. in th nasrnrnnansn of nans tx tt. and the situation is so thivatening that troops have been summon. 1 Neuro Baptlata Adjourn. PHILADELPHIA. Sept 21-The business sessions of the National N H tpti-ta i-nuvtued to-day. President K C Morris was re-elected. The next national convention win be held in Austin. Tex. Mate Fair (ronnda Onntnged. SEDALIA. Mo.. Sept. 21. Fire at the State fair grounds to-day dej-troyed the cattle and hoise barus. the emergency engine house and elghteeu freight cars. The loss is JOO.CUU.

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