Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1904 — Page 5

0 JUSTICE BREWER Tffliotro Io üüdD OcnCDOÜüücnüo üg, ARBITRATION: OFBOHIMCONFEREIE Eminent Jurist Replies to Sneers at the Work of The Hague Tribunal. FORMAL DECLARATIONS -

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1904;

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The old hat Is too heavy for this season. It's time for the old Derby lid to be off and the new STRAW LID to be on. Here are all the new straws Java, split. Canton braid all good grades: also the summer weights in soft hats. All heads are welcome AT THE WHEN Member of Merchants Association. Fares rebated under their plan.

VSIFUL ARTICLES FOR IKVAL1DS Raellninr. Rolllnr nl Self-propelling Chairs and Trlcyclaa. Carrying Chal.a. Bedsld Tablaa. X-xck. Rests. Baby Walkers and Crutcnea. WM. II. ARMSTRONG & CO., 224 and Z2S 8. Meridian St. Indianapolls. Ind. OF THE A. 0, U, tfc DEAD AT BATTLE CREEK (William H. Miller, Supreme Master Workman, Succumbs After , a Long Sickness. DEATH OF OHIO EDITOR BATTLE CREEK, Mich.. June 3. Supreme Master Workman William H. Miller, of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, died at a sanatorium here last night from kidney trouble, after a sickness of several weeks. He was a St. Louis man, but Joined the A. O. U. W. twenty years ago in Kansas City, when a member of the editorial force of the Kansas City Journal. Several of the supreme lodge officers as weil as his wife, who is prominent In the Lh dies' Auxiliary of the A. O. U. W., were with him when he died. . He was sixty-one years of age. The body was taken to St. Louis to-day. BUCYRUS, O., June 3. John Hopley, one f the oldest editors in this part of the country, died this morning at his residence In this city. He was eighty-three years old. Mr. Hopley was confidential secretary of Balmon i. Chase during the civil war, and had served repeatedly. He was the editor and proprietor of tho Journal. SAN DIEGO. Cal.. June 3. Dr. E. R. Jlust, of Denver, is dead at Coronado, after eeveral weeks' sickness. He was a wealthy retired dentist and was the owner of a tine stable of high-bred horses. CHICAGO, June 3. Dr. F. C. Schaefer, a widely-known Chicago physician, died suddenly ot his home here, to-day. Acute gastritis was the cause. NO "GE T-FA T-Q UICK 'it CONTESTS AT CHICAGO Candidates for Jobs in Fire Department Must Weigh in at the Start. CHICAGO, June 3.-Get-fat-quick,, contests were abolished by the Chicago Civil-service Commission. Three candidates for positions in the city fire department who have been dieting and exercising for a week. In an effort to reach 140 pounds, the standard required by the civil service rules, failed to accomplish the task. One candidate succeeded in increasing his weight 7H pounds. Instead of following the example of his fellows the successful candidate tried what he termed the "rest cure." Announcement was made that hereafter candidates must weigh in at the time of application. IVANAMAKER WINS VAST POINT IN SLANDER SUIT BEIAVER, Pa., Junq 3. Judge J. Sharpe Wilson handed down a decision to-day In the slander snit brought ag-alnst John Wanamaker by former S ate Printer Thomas Xlobinson. of Butler, Pa., refusing- a new trial. This is a victory for the former postmaster general, as Mr.- Robinson asked for the new trial. The suit grew out of charges made by Mr. Wanamaker during his canvass for the United States senatorship several years ago, and involved what was known as the 'Birk book scandal." The Jury returned a verdict for Wanamaker. FIVE . THO US AND COAL MINERS WILL STRIKE TAMAQUA, Fa., June 3. A meeting of the three anthracite district boards has been called for Monday for the purpose of Inaugurating a general strike of the 5,000 men employed by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company in the Panther creek valley. The meeting will be held In Itnsford. The miners of the Seventh district claim that the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company has been discriminating against some of its union men. The company, however, contends that it has the right to employ or discharge whomsoever It pleases. TWO MEN DROWNED; THIRD HELD FOR MURDER HUNTINGTON. W. Va.. June 3.-W11-11am Clark and Frank Harries, colored deckhands on the steamer Greyhound were drown d here to-day and the coroner has held Edward Hollin. the mate, for murder. It is charged that HolUn pushed Clark overboard to recover some freight. Harries j imped to save Clark, who was drowning, and both were lost. HAD $10,000 OF THE SALSBURY BOODLE FUND GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. June 3. -J. Clark ?proat, cross-examined to-day at the Edey Conger conspiracy trial, stated that he hid had In his possession J10,uj of the amount which Lint K. Salsbury had obtained through the Itnrton water deal in Chicago, but that he returned it within forty-right hours. Profmsor ;mn Head n I'nprr. CHICAGO. June 3. The closiag session of the Joint meeting of the American Society, of Mechanical Engineers and the Irtftltution of Mechanical Engineers 4 of Oreal llritain was held to-day. Technical pper were read by C J. Churchwomt and Dr. William Campbell, Iudon, Ensland: W. F. M. Cross. Lafayette. Ind.. and K. A; llltghcock. I'olumhus, . "Tne next rftcettng will K held in New York. .t ;nllt of Oltructioii. RKI) LODGK. .Mont., June S.-The JuryIn the case of Attorney General James Donovan vs. Robert iVttißrew, Kenerul secretary of the Northwestern Improvement Company's mine., has returned a verdict of not g.illty. Mr. I'ettigrew was charged with the offence of preventing and willfully obstructing a check weigher In the discharge f hi duty.

JUSTICE DAVID J. BREV7ER. Who Spoke on Arbitration at the Mohonic Lake Conference.

BARKER'S SHIPS WARMLY AT PORTUGAL Ships Dressed in Honor of the King's Son and Officers Entertained at the Palace. - IOWA NOT WITH FLEET LISBON, June 3. The battleship squadron of the United States North Atlantic fleet, consisting of the Kearsarge (flag ship), Alabama and Maine, under command of Rear Admiral Barker, which arrived here Wednesday, made no attempt at high speed, as the ships have been a long time without docking. The Iowa is expected here at any moment. She remained at Fayal on account of having a sick man on board. On Wednesday the squadron dressed ship and fired a salute in honor of King Carlos's second son, Prince Manual, fourteen years old, who is entering the navy as a midshipman. Admiral Barker and other officers called on the Cabinet ministers, attended imposing ceremonies at the arsenal and Naval School, and were presented to the King, the Queen and the Queen mother, who welcomed the squadron to Lisbon. Yesterday the American warships dressed ship and fired salutes, there being a. continuation of the ceremonies ashore and the Cabinet ministers visited the flagship. Later Admiral Barker, Captain Rodgers and Klag Lieutenant Eberle dined -with the King and Queen at the palace. JURORS SIGN PAPERS WHILE INTOXICATED Swear They Were Coerced, then Say They Did Not Know What They Were Doing. MILWAUKEE, June 3. A sensation has developed in the trial of Frank Nlezorawskl, a member of the Milwaukee Board of Public Works, who was convicted of accepting a bribe of $SQ0 In connection with the awarding of a contract for a school building. Two of the jurors, after the trial, filed affidavits to the effect that they were coerced Into agreeing upon a verdict of guilty. To-day affidavits were filed by the same jurors, alleging that when they signed the first affidavits they did not know what the documents contained; that they had visited a saloon with the defendant and an attorney, and that after becoming Intoxicated they were induced to sign the affidavits. Argument for a new trial by Niezorawskl's attorneys wa heard this afternoon. UNION CIGAR MAKERS T0BE LOCKED OUT CHICAGO, June S.-Eight hundred cigar makers employed in twenty-nine of the largest union cigar factories in the city are to be locked out to-morrow. The employers, members of the Chicago Cigar Manufacturers' Association, declare it impossible for them to continue paying the wages expected by the union workers under the new schedule that went into effect May 1. The manufacturers for years have employed, only members of the Cigar Makers Union.' LOCKOUT IN BUILDING TRADE AT BUFFALO BUFFALO. N. Y.. June 3. Owing to a decision of the bricklayers' union to the effect that none of its members should lay brick on concrete foundations, the stonemasons being on strike for an increase of wages, the building contractors have declared a lockout of all masons and bricklayers, including hod men, laborers and teamsters. About 600 men are affected. EMPEROR TELEGRAPHS HIS CONGRATULATIONS BERLIN, June 3. Emperor AVIlliam has telegraphed as follows to the company which manufactured tho second German cable, just laid, from the Azores to New York: "My congratulations on your splendid achievement." Chancellor Von Buelow telegraphed: "I congratulate you on this success of German labor in an industrial field which until a few years ago seemed reserved for foreigners." MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS NEW YORK. June 3. Arrived: Calabria, from Naples: Princess Alice, from Bre.nen; Mongolian, from Glasgow. Oft Nantucket: La lorraine, from Havre. Sailed: Duetschland, for Newport News. MO VILLI-:. June 3.-Sailed: Anchoria. from Glasgow, for New York; Bavarian, from Liverpool, for Montreal. PLYMOUTH. June 3. Arrived: Bluecher. from New York, for Hamburg, and proceeded. SOUTHAMPTON. June 3. Sailed: Hamburg, from Hamburg, for New York. QUEENSTOWN, June 3.-Sailed: Cymric, from Liverpool, for Boston. ROTTERDAM, June 3. Arrived: Ryndarn. from New York. GENOA. June 3. Arrived: King Albert, from New York. LIVERPOOL. June 3. Sailed: Georgic, for New York. LONDON. June 3.-Arrivcd: Anglian, from' Boston.

WELCOMED

Inaurnnee lnn Kills Himself. NEW YORK. June 3. Peyton Wyeth, of Philadelphia, an insurance man. said to be temporarily unemployed becauso of losses int-urrcd in th lialtimore tire by the com-' panv of which he was assistant manager, committed suicide in Brooklyn to-day by taking cyanide of potassium. He had come to Brooklyn for mclic;l treatment for nervous troubles. His wife was with him and tried to prevent him swallowing the poison. Fire C'niiMC Ileutli of Miners. I'RESCOTT. A. T.. June 3. Fire at the Hackberry mine. Big Bug district, has destroyed the hoisting plant and resulted in the death of thrtu miners. The hoishouse was located directly over the shaft, and wlxn the tire occurred the men were at work in the mlue and were completely cut oft by the fire.

Appeal to All People to Assist in Furthering Aims of the Mohonk Lake Reformers.

MOHONK LAKE, N. Y.t June -Today's session of the conference on international arbitration was opened with the presentation of the platform of principles, which was adopted. The leading speaker at the morning session was Justice Brewer, of the United States Supreme Court, who reminded his hearers at the outset that treat reforms move slowly and so it must be with the general adoption of arbitration in the settlement of international disputes. The day of universal peace 13 yet far away, he said, but it is surely coming. While there is no regularly constituted power to enforce an acceptance of arbitration, it has the power of public opinion behind, it. which, after all, is supreme. Sneers are sometimes heard about The Hague tribunal. The machinery of that court was not perfect, but the significant fact was that In the recognition of that tribunal the nations recognized the binding force of the principle of arbitration. The institution of The Hague -tribunal, said Judge Brewer, was the beginning of the end of war. lie intimated that he thought it hardly consistent to advocate a larger naval armament, as some speaker had done, and at the same time urge the promotion of international peace. The platform of principles as adopted follows: "With unabated confidence in the cause of internaitonal arbitration this conference renews its allegiance to the principles involved and continues its eftorts to promote them. Each year marks distinct progress toward the attainment of the benetlcient end proposed. This progress has been along the lines of natural growth and developments. With great gratilication we record the fact that eleven nations, five of them ranking among the great powers, have appeared belore the court at The Hague and submitted their controversies to its adjudication. This has been done in the same orderly and judicial manner as that which obtains in our ordinary courts of justice, where disputes between individuals ure. decided. In either class of cases one party or the other is likeiy to be disappointed with the result, but It is accepted as the only rational civilized substitute tor a direct settlement between the rarics hemselvcs. " e conndently rely upon the irresistible power o public opiniou to give effectual sanction to the judgments of the arbitral tribunal, and to extend the scope of its jurisdiction. "We rejoice that the increasing development of commercial communications between countries tends to the advancement of universal peace. ARBITRATION. "This conference is more than ever conscious ! of the profoundly vital and important nature of the work in which it is co-operating. Arbitration is not sought as an end in itself, but as a necessary means to the attainment of the great ends of international Justice. It is not intended to be merely an easier and cheaper way of overreaching a rival or getting the better of an enemy. It recognizes the equally sacred rights of all and seeks nothing less than the meting out of justice to all concerned, as itmay appear to an impartial court under recognized rules of law, after hearing the evidence and the arguments of the respective parties. "To create a demand for a resort to this court for the settlement of controversies between nations in a constantly increasing number and range of cases, is the immediate constant and imperative requirement of the situation. To this end the conference urges all the people to give their inliuence to the adjudication by The Hague tribunal of all disputes betweeh nations, substantially as in disputes between parties in civil cases. It should appeal to all people trom motives of justice and right, humanity and peace, regard for human life and happiness. None are so high and none so low as to be beyond the unhappy effects of war. In all parts of the land, In city and country, in family and store and .workshops, in church and school and state, in. all the relations of lite attempted settlement by war leaves its sad and indelible work. We theretore appeal to all to co-oper ate in diffusing such a righteous sentiment and feeling toward all classes, conditions and races of men that international arbi tration will be resorted to as the best means of securing international justice whenever diplomacy falls. "To such, a sentiment and reeling, when awakened, the lawmaking ana treaty-mak ing powers of the government will readily respond. Several nations have already sig nified their readiness to enter into treaties with the United States providing for the submission of their controversies to The Hague tribunal. We urge upon the gov ernment not only to take early and favor able action in response to these suggestions, but also to take the initiative in ne gotiating similar treaties with all nations, whereby they shall agree to submit to arbi tration by the permanent court of The Hague all differences which they fail to adjust by diplomatic negotiations, and by which thev shall further agree not to re sort in any case to hostile measures of any description till an effort has been made to settle any matter in dispute by submitting the same to the Hague tribunal. "The conference considers it of great im portance that the arbitration treaties signed by the representatives of the States o the western hemisphere at the interna tional American conference held at .Mexico City in l'JUl and 1W2 should be ratified at the earliest practicable day. "We favor the coming together of renre sentatives of all nations disposed to join in the movement, in pursuance of some plan mutually agreed upon for the purpose of conferring together concerning matters of common interest, to the end that the general welfare of all the nations may be promoted. This proposed gatnenng has al ready been aptly designated as an inter national advisory congress. We recognize such a congress as a natural complement and auxiliary to the cause of international arbitration. It will be but another of the stens sure to be taken in the same gen eral direction. ?Ii making for the peace of the world upon the only reliable basis namely, that of justice and mutual good will." STREET CAR WRECKS All UNDERTAKER'S Body of Dead Soldier Hurled td Ground and Funeral Director and His Assistants Hurt. ST. PAUL. Minn., June 3. To-day while Undertaker D. W. Hurley was removing the body of Tony G. Wisch, the soldier who was shot by a guard at Fort Snelling yesterday, from the fort to St. Paul, the f wagon was struck from behind by a rapid ly-moving street car near the bort Knelling reservation and the whole outfit smashed to pieces. The body of the dead soldier was hurled from the en til ii through the air. Undertaker Hurley suffered a dislocated knee. and George Sulsk a cousin of the dead man. had his shoulder dislocated. John Devlin, :he undertaker's assistant, was also hurt. The body was brought to Bt. Paul in the street car. Workmen Hurt by Uxplo!on. PITTSBURG. June 3. Two workmen were fatally Injured and several others seriously burned to-day by an explosion of a mixing furnace at the plant of the Monongahela Steel Company at MeKeesiort. The cause of the accident has not been determined. The plant will be closed, pending repairs.

VAO

NEWTON W. GILBERT.

Who, Paid Notable Tribute to Indiana at St. Louis Yesterday.

Indiana Building at St. Louis is Transferred to Gov. Durbin

(CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) mo; Fremont Goodwine, Williamsport; Joseph P. Grass, Huntington; S,. B. Fleming, Fort 'Wayne; M. W. Mix, Mishawaka. MR. MARSHALL'S ADDRESS. The dedicatory ceremonies began at 2 p. m., with an invocation by the Rev. D. W. D. Cole, of Iafayette. President Francis of the Exposition Company delivered a brief . welcoming address. Frank C. Ball, of Muiicie, ehairmau of the building committee, in a very short speech stated that the building was completed and ready for dedication. Then Henry W. Marshall, of Lafayette, vice president of the Indiana Commission, formally tendered the building to the people of the State through Gov. Winfield T. Durbin. Mr. Marshall, iu the course of his address, said: "You will lind in the Educational building some suggestion of that impalpable wealth with which the mind and brain of youth is stored; the Agricultural building the proof of a power to feed, and in the Mines and Metallurgy building the evidence of material to shelter and fuel to warm. In the Manufactures and Varied Industries buildings are arranged the dainty and useful products of woman's work, the textile fabrics and the delicate art of china painting; and in the Horticultural building ail the richness of the American garden. "In this, your building, you may find pictures by none but Indiana artists; books by Indiana authors, original manuscripts and drawings, and the many printed 'volumes in prose and ver?e which testify to that ! rise and reign of literature in the State of Indiana, which all the world has recognized. "Much credit for the perfection attained In the arrangement, the effectiveness of display, secured for Indiana in this exhibit of the later Ixvjisiana is due to Mr. President Francis, whose breadth of vision has taken in the mighty significance of a century of American advancement and who has surrounded himself with heads of departments Inspired by the same broad patriotism and strong in the same Western strength. Indiana has aone her share in justifying the wisdom of the purchase, in laying the materia and spiritual foundation on which the exposition stands. "Emigrants from our State have helped to tame the soil of Iowa, have aided in the building of ' Minnesota cities,, have shared in the struggles of Kansas, arid reared their children in the schools of Nebraska. They have delved in the mines of Montana and Idaho, and they call back to us to-day from ten thousand homes in the two Dakotas the message of a brotherly greeting. In redeeming that desert and filling the almost boundless territory of the purchase with the hum of honest industry and the music of Christian homes the women of Indiana have proved their heroine sisterhood with-the noblest women of the past. "Ir peace they have welcomed the sunshine, and in war they have lighted the night with their courageous devotion. And in this meeting of the centuries the product of their hands, the triumphs of their children, are here displayed as time's completest testimony to that wisdom which made Louisiana a part of our Nation. "A mightier than , man has wrought the miracle of this century's development; a greater than human architect has fashioned from the wilderness of 1803 this miracle city of l?0i this magical testimony to an advancement more swift and toward a peaceand happiness more certain than the sword and cannon of the Corsican could secure. Here, in the wilds of a continent which Napoleon did not know, which Jefferson did not apprehend, a wealth and a civilization wholly undreamed has taken root and grown. Industry has won a victory more valuable than Jena, more marvelous than Austerlltz. "Education has dispensed a largess more rich than the crowns and kingdoms of a century ago. And the message which Indiana brings is the word of reverent recognition to that power which has strengthened the arm and fired the brain of man, which has enriched the life of woman, which has lighted the hope of youth, in this dawn of our second century of the Louisiana purchase. "Because wo feel these things we have builded this house In the gardens of the new Nation's greatness. "To the people of Indiana and to Governor Durbin, as representative of all the people of the State, on behalf of the commission I tender this building, conscious of the trust you reposed in those selected for this work of preparation, aware of the short-comings in accomplishment, but proud to transfer from builder to rightful owner the key of a portal which stands wide open with Its welcome to all of Indiana." GOVERNOR'S ACCEPTANCE. Governor Durbin's speech ot acceptance was brief. After thanking the commission for its zeal, he said: "The contribution of Indiana to this exposition Is intended to be something more than an expression of State pride. By legislation Indiana has abolished her State flag and has declared that Hoosiers shall call their own only that banner which Indiana soldiers followed at Chapultepec and Lookout Mountain. Hasten the day when State lines shall no longer be barriers of provincial justice and when the rivalry of American commonwealths shall be confined to emulation in devotion to interests common to all States. Out into this great western country which a hundred years ago had Its political capacity within what are now the borders of the Hoosier State, Indiana has been pouring her best life for half a century. Her children and her children's children have helped the people to build up the Louisiana country. In this home of ours 1 let these scattered children gather as about SALARIES OF RURAL FREE DELIVERY MAIL CARRIERS Schedule of Allowances Fixed in Accordance with Rural Act ofCongress. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, June 3. Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristo.w, who is in charge of the free delivery system, to-day completed ami submitted to Postmaster General Payne, for approval, a new schedule of salary allowances for rural free delivery carriers In accordance with the law passed at the last session of Congress. The maximum salary is $7L"0, which will be paid on all routes ten miles long or more. The minimum salary fixed Is about $40 on short routes of light travel and light mail. A conference was also held In regard to the regulations which are to be promulgated by the postmaster general covering the question of agency- privileges of carriers in doins business for firms and corporations. These regulations, which will be clear and explicit in accordance with the law, probably will be completed tomorrow.

HENRY W. MARSHALL,

Who Presented the Indiana Building Governor Dutbin.. to the hearthstone of a common household, let the latch-key hang out for every visitor." GILBERTS TRIBUTE TO INDIANA. Newton W. Gilbert, of Fort Wayne, Lieutenant Governor of the State, next delivered a notable address, in which he paid a glowing tribute to Indiana and its people and spoke of its vast resources, exhibits of which could be seen in all departments of the fair. "The people of some parts of the Union." he said, "were long in learning of the vast material resources of Indiana. The word 'Hoosier, the derivation of which is a matter of doubt, was first applied to us with more or less of contempt and scorn. The State was settled by hardy pioneers, who, in the hardships of those early days, had little time or opportunity to develop the graces of life. But the population was and has continued largely American, the tides of foreign immigration flowing either around or across our borders, and those from foreign lands who- did stop with us well maintained the average of our citizenship. When we contemplate our present common school system, as we believe, the equal or the best of any yet devised, it is difficult to remember that we did not have free schools established in Inuiäna until fifty years ago, and that prior to that time our percentage of illiteracy was ine highest. A half century has so changed this condition that to-day this percentage has been reduced below many of the Atlantic States. . "Perhaps we come to our fullest life in an atmosphere of books not oniy books which deal with history and biography and scientific facts, but books of poetry and of ficiion. Of mese' latter Indiana has produced in recent years many of the best. To me it seems that the successful writers "of our State nave gained their enviable posij tion by a faithful study of- human nature. They have not dealt wholly in the imaginative. It has been largely that which was I about them, and about all of us, that they have pictured the gentle and the simple, the homely and the common things of life. If the scenes of the story have been laid in the past they have honestly studied history. They have kept before them the ideal, but they have portrayed the real. And more than this, they have dealt with themes which find a universal response in the human heart. To-day, as in the past, and in all the days yet to come, there Is in the world both loving kindness and meanness, both fidelity and faithfulness, both heroism and cowardice. The sweet song of love touches each human soul and sets its chords into gentle, yet all-cdmpelling. vibration. Deeds of valor and of war challenge our adi miration. Love of country, love of fireside when will stories of these cease to animate humanity? Love of wife what holier theme will ever guide the author's pen? Love of nature where is the man who fails to acknowledge its dominions? These are the eternal verities about which every story is woven. "In this building has been gathered this wealth of song and story. Here may be found the best of our pictures, our highest conceptions of art and literature. Thus we endeavor to portray our love for Indiana's poets, bards, romancers, painters, artists, her sweet singers, living and departed," all who have drunk at the Pierian spring or been touched by fire from the altars on high the writers of every book and song which have contributed to our Joy or to our gain. "You dedicate to-day this beautiful edifice wrhich we have been enabled to erect because of high conceptions of duty to their fellows entertained by the men of Indiana. Some of us are rich in material things. Many more are not. Death comes to all alike. All of the material Is left behind. To have been in this world is nothing; to have amassed riches is nothing; to have acquired fame is nothing; to have wielded power is nothing all of this is worse than nothing. But to have used wealth or position or power for others' good this is everything.3 To have made a permanent contribution to the knowledge or happiness of our fellows this is great. To have dispelled a shadow or driven away j a cloud or warmed a chilling heart this is noble. - w oras cannot oe louna to aesenne ine man who lives wholly to himself. "Whether rich or poor, he is worse than useless. He cumbers the earth, it would be-better for him and his fellows had he never been born. But all honor to the man who doi votes his talents to his fellow-men of this his influence yet lives, the world will bless his memory, and the sum total of human happiness will be increased. "This handsome structure is not a mere material thing, beautiful to look upon. It is not a mere pile of building material adapted to the uses for which it is built. It is this, and it is vastly more. It is representative of the advances of civilization and .progress. It represents the outpouring of generous hearts. It stands for the high intelligence of Indiana and her citizens. . "You dedicate it to-day to intelligence and progress. You dedicate it to your children and your children's children. You dedicate it to humanity and right living. You dedicate it to all the glorious future. May its purposes never be overthrown. May no son of man ever gather from the books within these walls an idea which will not cause him to look higher. May every picture hung within our sight kindle in us higher conceptions of life and duty. May the inspiration of this Structure and the reason for its building fire many hearts to' nobler endeavor. May the courage of earnest men and the faith of loving women be helped and aided through all the coming years. May it serve higher purposes and have broader influence for good than any of us dream to-day. May the dear State we love so much, and all its citizens, be blessed by that God who rules the destinies of men." AMERICANS Oil THE CANAL Twenty Surveying' Engineers Selecting Sites for Camps Machinery Overhauled. COLON, June 3. The first party of twenty surveying engineers for the canal is engaged in selecting suitable locations for camping out at Getun. A party of fifty is expected next" Tuesday. The members of the party will be sent to Bohio Soldado and other points along the canal. Heavy rains are falling on the Isthmus. Locomotives belonging to the canal company, dumping cars and other equipments which have been lying idle for years, are beins overhauled for early use. Acquitted of Larceny Charge. BOSTON. June 3. Klmer K. Leavitt, a member of the firm of Lamkin & Foster, wholesale boot and shoe dealers, before the company wns reorganized to-day, was acquitted of the charge of larceny of $1jo,oiiO. The government alleged that Leavitt committed the larceny by making false representations to the National Union and the National Exchange banks of this city as to the financial standing of his firm to secure a loan of S100.WÜ.

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WORK

S IH MIAN

Absolutely Furo

MEDARYVILLE CASE IS STIÜJANGING FIRE Bondsmen Will Continue to Run Office Until New Postmaster Is Named. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. s WASHINGTON, June 3. From present indications the bondsmen of former Postmaster Lewark, of Medaryville, Pulaski county, will be continued in charge of postal affairs in that city for several weeks. This Is the result of a fight over the appointment of a successor to Lewark, which started immediately after his removal. There are two candidates who have the divided Indorsements of the patrons of the office. Up to date Representative Brick has been unable to decide whom he will recommend. It was stated at the department to-day that it probably would be several weeks before the postmaster general will take up the Medaryville case. The salary of the postmaster at North Vernon has been ordered reduced from $2,2j0 to $2,000 a year to take effect July 1. One additional carrier has been allowed for service -in the Elkhart postofüce to take effect July 1. K. J. Tracewell, of Corydon. controller of the treasury, and Professor Wiley, chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, who is well known in Indiana, have accepted Invitations to deliver addresses to the students of Hanover College early In July. Representative Brick, accompanied by Mrs. Brick, has returned from the Annapolis Naval Academy, where he went early in the week as a visitor on the part of the House. He will remain here until Monday attending to matters in the departments of interest to his constituents. GRAND JURY FOLLOWS ALL CLEWS, BUT FINDS LITTLE NEW IN SCHÄFER MURDER (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) jury at Bedford, refused last evening to affirm or deny the statement, or in any way discuss any matter In connection with the Schäfer case. LETTER EXPLAINED' BY DR. W. B. FlETCIIER Dr. W. B. Fletcher, of this city; said yesterday that the letter which he had written Judge Palmer was merely a note congratulating him on clearing McDonald and stating that Attorney Olin Bundy not long before his death had said repeatedly that the prosecution was seeking for a victim and not for the real criminal. The doctor said he had not attempted to tell the judge anything bearing directly on the murder, for he had no information of that character. "Bundy was in my sanatorium about six weeks." said Dr. Fletcher. "He had melancholia, with suicidal tendency. He died of inanition. "Bundy talked to me about the case. .1 talked to him about fishing and hunting to divert his mind, but he always went back to the Schäfer case. He said 'the trouble was that a lot of detectives were employed; that detectives were like bloodhounds and went where they were led. He said that at first they talked with him. then in corners by themselves; and It then dawned on him that he himself was suspected. Bundy had the theory that a woman had done the murder, and always said that the deed was done by a woman. "I myself think this a reasonable theory. About a hundred years ago Count Sadl wrote a number of novels in which he depicted loves of women for women and of men for men, in which one woman for another woman would kill the one she loved. "A notable case of this kind occurred in Memphis some years ago, when one young woman killed her girl friend. More recently. In Sacramento, Cal., a man sitting beside a girl In a park put his arm around her neck and choked her to death because he loved her. Count Sadi's novels have given his name to this class of perverts. They are called Sadists. "What Bundy's evidence was as to the murder at Bedford having been done by a woman. I do not know. It was a case of Sadism. It was because the person, a woman, loved the victim." WOMAN SAYS SHE CAN TELL SL'IVER'S NAME Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. June 3. "I know who murdered Miss Sar,ah Schäfer, the Bedford school teacher, and am willing to go on the witness stand to bear out my statement," said Mrs. Quinlan, of 805 South Michigan street, this' city, to-day. Mrs. Quinlan claims to have been visited early last fall by Miss Schäfer. She says that at the time she foretold the murder of the young woman, described the man who would commit the deed and 'warned the teacher not to go to Bedford. The woman gives the names, of two persons who were at her home at the time Miss Schäfer called, and says that these were then told the name of the young woman, her residence and what a direful forecast had been made. When asked directly about the call. Mrs. Quinlan Faid: "The young woman visited me shortly before the murder, and I can now locate the man who committed the crime if I am given proper police aid. I wrote Judge Palmer, telling him what I know of the crime." Broom Traut I Dead. AMSTERDAM. N. Y.. June 3. Announcement comes from Chicago to-day that the projected broom trust, to be formed undrr the name of the Natioual Broom Company, in which Mohawk valley manufacturers were interested, has failed to materialize, and the plan under way for more than a year has been abandoned. ChleuKO ''Policy Klnfr Indicted. CHICAGO, June 3. Patrick J. King, alleged head of the policy ring in Chicago, was to-day indicted under the lottery law. Indictments were voted also against a dozen other alleged prominent gamblers. For many years past King has been a power In local politics. It oti Kit Hitler Given Good Place. WASHINGTON, June 3. Frank A. Rantze Osage gent at the Oklahoma. He. is a reside rritory. and was ca Rough Riders during the Spanish war. His selection was

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HORSE TRADER UNDER -ARRESTER MURDER Accused of Helping Another Man Kill a Farmer and Place Body . on a Railway Track. CHICAGO, June 3. Disclo?ures regarding an alleged mysterious murder, of which Henry Coppes, a truck farmer, was the victim, resulted to-day in the arrest of James White, u horse trader. His accuser is another horse trader, Sigmund Franklin. The body of Coppes was found ou tha tracks of the Joliet Electric Railway. It was at first assumed that he had been accidentally killed. According to Franklin, Coppes, about. the time of the supposed accident, was struggling with two men, out of whom was White. Coppes was knocket! down and was carried to the car tracks, unconscious or dead. Testimony before the coroner's jury showed thßt Coppes had attempted to follow two girls. It is surmised that the rren who are alleged to have killed him interfered in the girls' behalf. TWO MURDERS AND THREE LY NC HIN GS IN TWO DAYS NEAR GREENVILLE, MISS. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) sent to Greenville and Sheriff- John Crouch, with a popse, went to the scene. The negroes. Van Horn and Clark, had escaped before the posse arrived, but th trail of Van Horn was found and he was tracked about a quarter of a mile Into th woods. Here another negro convict guard, -named Mayfield, interfered with the pose, and was shot down. Van Horn .was captured and taken to Leland. where he was placed in Jail. He remained in jail all night under a strong guard, but at 8:30 this morning was taken out and lynched by a mob. While the sheriff and posse were busy with Van Horn the other negro, Sam Clark, returned to the Sims store with the intention, it is said, of killlntr Buck William the other nartner, th bookkeeper, named Crow, who was also at work, and others. Crow, however, had armed himself, as had a negro who worked about the place, named Aaron Fuller. When Clark appeared he was chot and killed by both Crow and Fuller. It Is believed at Trail Lake that th tragedy is the outcome of a meeting held at Trail Lake by a negro secret society, and that the negroes involved were chosen to da the killing. Lynched ly Masked Men. GRANGEVILLE. Idaho. June 3. T. 2d Myers, who killed George Brownlea and wounded Wallace Bennett near Crooks'a Corral, three weeks ago, has been taken from a party of officers near White Bird and lynched. The lynchers were masked and outnumbered the officers three to one. The officers rode on to Grangcville. 4 j Joseph tin Daniel Released. RALEIGH. N. C June 3. The contempt proceedings of Federal Judge PurnHl against Editor Josephus Daniels, of th News and Observer, who has been in custody since Monday for refusal to pay a S2.W0 fine, were dl?missed to-day and Mr. Daniels was released. fP Soap, Ointment and Pills the World's Greatest Skin Cures. PRICE THE SET SI Complete Treatment for Ever) lluraonr, fron Naples . to Scrofula.

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