Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1904 — Page 3

3 Bright "News of Indiana from Journal Correspondents, EARLHAM BACCALAUREATE PREACHED W DR. KELL! SAYS THE SCHÄFER MULDER CASEWILLHOTBEDROPPED Judge Wilson Declares Every Thread of Evidence Will Be Sifted to the Bottom. TO SUNDAY JOURNAL Lessons of Commencement Week Enforced by Comment on the Walk to Emmaus. Who don't forget to-day to tell the reason why they buy THE TRUE BROTHERHOOD STATEMENT OP MILLER 4 " i '. ?v

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1904.

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Spial to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. June 5. At Earlham College this morning Ir. II. I Kelly, president of the Institution, delivered the baccalaureate sermon in the presence of a large audience. It is seldom that the head of an institution like Earlham is honored

with a request by the senior class to deliver his own baccalaureate, but, as this is President Kelly's first year at the head of affair?, it was Utting that he should be the speaker. President Kelly took his text as follows: "But their eyes were holden that they should not know Him." Luke xxiv, 16. "And they said one to another, was not our heart burning within us, while He spake to us on the way?" Luke xxiv, 32. He said In part: "My theme la the holden eyes and the burning heart. The two disciples on the road to Emmaus did not recognize the Christ. He was indeed the subject of their conversation, the substance of their hope and aspiration, the center of their lives, but his bodily presence was unseen. Their eyes were holden. "In the crisis which confronted them they "were uncertain as to many things which before had appeared perfectly plain. At that moment they did not understand the mission or the message of Christ. What did His past life mean, what is involved in the present predicament, what does the future hold in store? There is no answer forthcoming to any of these questions. And, as they do not comprehend the past, the present, the future of His life, no more had we better say much less? do they comprehend the past, the present, the future of their own lives, for they had pinned their faith to Him. The sun has set, and it would seem the stars must go down, too. Here are two of God's men two of humanity's men tilled with moral earnestness, in the midst of a surprising crisis, with holden eyes. This Is a picture of experience not an experience of Cleopas and of Luke alone, but a picture of human experience a picture of universal humanity. It Is a picture of the experience of college men and women. It may be, on a commencement day. "With all our language and mathematics and science and philosophy we still see through a glass darkly; with our little language and mathematics and science and philosophy we stand with uncovered heads is we are brought by this sudden arresting to-day of the current of college life, face to face with the meaning and the mystery of our own lives. "Rut, while I bring you a message to-day of the holden eyes and the burning heart, 1 am "chiefly concerned with the burning heart. If you speak ot the mind of man you may be misunderstood you may mis- , understand yourself for the world is made up of many men and of many minds; but you may speak of the heart of humanity without this ambiguity. Men have hearts, hidden away. It may be, in deep and dark recesses, but the hearts are there, and, what is even more to the point. He speaks to men's hearts and sends a thrill through their being. "We are 'learning to Judge of trees by their fruits, and so we are learning to Judge of men and of institutions. On every side to-day we are finding that the best things the ultimate things, so far as we are able to go are the vital throbbing realities of our present existence an existence, to bo pure, which is the fruit of all the past and the promise of all the future. It doth not yet appear what shall be, but this we know that what shall be is of a. part with what is. In a word we stand no longer gazing Into heaven; we feel and know that wherever else and whatever else the kingdom of heaven may be, the kingdom of heaven is at hand and it is within us. "In estimating the meaning of college life and the impulse to estimate comes unbidden this morning we must not lo.se sight of this cardinal fact. A3 the years go on and time separates you from this commencement week, as the greater distance from your college life makes it possible to read that life aright, you will find that the feature which persists after most else is gone, and that cannot b erased or crowded out, is the glow of feeling which during the college career, may have been well nigh negligible, or even despised. You may call it the hopefulness of youth, student optimism, faith in your destiny, the college atmosphere, what you will; it is the tie that binds you to your fellow-students, and. what is most Important, it is the tie that binds you to your best and truest selves. It Is these fires that, more than all else, gives college life its best meaning and lightens up the pathway of subsequent life. Tho last again becomes the -first. This is the meaning of college brotherhood." At Earlham College to-jiight President Garrison, of Rutler, addressed a Joint meeting of the Christian associations. PRICES ARE RAISED FOR DIVORCE SUITS Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VI LLE, Ind., June 5. Divorces in Evansville will Vost more in the future. The Vanderburg liar Association has raised the price from $13 and $23 to $25 and ). This action is taken because the prosecuting attorney will hereafter appear as counsel for the defendant in all divorce coses where no attorney has been employed. The raising of prices is a stroke at the divorce evil. HEARSTS NAME IS 1 GREETED WITH HISSES Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . PARIS, III., June 5. At the Edgar county Democratic mass convention held in this city yesterday a motion to .Jnstpict the nine delegates from this county- to the rtate convention for William Randolph Hearst for President was greeted with hoots and hisses, and the delegates named Are ' uninstructed. Delegates to the congressional and senatorial conventions were also selected. INDIANA OBITUARY. ANDERSON. Ind., June 5. eorjre Cline. aged seventy-three, the pioneer grocer of Anderson, died at his home here tf-day of paralysis. Mr. Cline had lived here for over half a century, and in former diiys was one of the most prominent men of the town, but he retired from business four years ago. The only surviving member of his family Is his son Charles. WAKASII. Ind.. June 5. Elias I Maliers prominent resident of this county", is ,ead at his home at La Fontaine, ag,d sixtyflve. Mr. Sailors served two terms; as commissioner of Wabash county, and was long a trustee of Liberty to.wnship. Death was du to general debility. He had lived fifty years in Liberty township. VINCENNF-S, Ind., June 3. James H. llaville, sixty-seven years old. a: wealthy e-oal dealer, died suddenly to-day of congestion of the liver resulting from exposure in a thunderstorm. Snppnrt for M. ('."Hnnktn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. t TKRKH HAUTE, Ind., June 5. The delegations of G. A. R. posts in this part of Indiana are going to Warsaw einhusiastlcallyupporting Morton C. Rankiö. of this city, for department commander. Ir. Rankin was a charter member of Morion Tost, No. 1. of Tcrre Haute, the first pot in Indiana and tne fourth in the Vnltr.1 States. He has uniformly been an active- member of the post, and has attended all department encampments. Ilnjie Wnnt 'o Saloon. Special to the Indianapolls Journal. SHELRVVILLE. Ind., June S.A remonstrance containing the names of 504 jersons has been filed with the Board of Commissioners of Bartholomew tiounty to prevent Joseph. Henry, of Hope, ?from kccurir.g a license to sell liquor i Hope. There is no saloon in the place. Henry formerly resided here.

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KEMP MFTMORIAL CHURCH. Beautiful New House of Worship Dedicated Yesterday by Tipton Methodists.

KEMP MEMORIAL CHURCH IS DEDICATED AT TIPTON Methodists Occupy Their New House of Worship - Sermon by Dr. Edwin Holt Hughes. DESCRIPTION OF EDIFICE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind., June 5. The Kemp Methodist Episcopal Church, just completed in this city, was dedicated to-day. The services were largely attended, both the morning and evening concourses crowding the church to its utmost capacity. The elaborate programme was presented in an impressive manner and the anxious and earnest workers in the church sang with joy as the beautiful edifice was consecrated to God. An unusual feature connected with the dedication was the fact that no gifts were asked. The Rev. Edwin Holt Hughes, president of De Pauw University, delivered the dedicatory sermon. Miss'Nelle Clare Quick, of Anderson, and the Rev. Earl Naftzger, of Logansport, were the soloists during the services. In the afternoon a Sunday-school rally was held, for which a special programme had been prepared. Memorial services were held in the evening, and four addresses were delivered on the lives and characteristics of Mr. and Mrs. Kemp. An extensive programme has been prepared for services every night throughout the week, concluding Sunday night, June 12, when the Rev. E. F. Hasty, of Muncie, will occupy the pulpit. The first Methodist Church organization in Tipton was effected in 1845. After a struggle covering a period of several years a frame edifice, still standing on South Independence street, was built. The brick building on Main street was erected in 1878. The property now held by the church consists of the new church, a commodious parsonage, a frame dwelling and the old church. The last two probably will be held as endowment. Abraham Kemp, a wealthy resident of this city, several years before his death planned for a modern Methodist Church for Tipton. For the erection of such an edifice he gave the residue of his estate, amounting to $40,000. The building made possible by his generous gift is on a lot 111 feet by 198 feet at the corner of Main and Walnut streets. The house is 90 feet by 111 feet, and is built of Indiana oolitic stone. The interior woodwork is in oak, dark finish, and yellow pine. The windows are of opalescent and cathedral glass. The large auditorium windows contain handsome figures. The building is lighted by electricity and is heated by steam. The pipe organ, installed at a cost of $3,500, is one of the finest in the State. It has two manuals and 1,060 pipes. The main auditorium will seat 450 and the entire seating capacity is 1,500. The basement contains a large dining room, with an adjoining kitchen equipped with all modern conveniences. The Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, who has had charge of the church here for several years, has been an untiring worker during the erection of the church, and much of the work was superintended by him. Mr. Bridge was injured in a gas explosion at the church last Thursday, but was able to attend the dedicatory services to-day. RUSHVILLE MAY TEST VALIDITY OF CITY DEBT Supreme Court's Decision in Water Works Case May Be Followed by Suit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., June 5. The decision of the Supreme Court handed down Frldy to the effect that a town council has no right to take stock In a water company organized for the purpose of constructing a water plant in evasion of the 2 per cent, limit of indebtedness has raised a question as to the legality of the major portion of Rushville's waterworks . indebtedness, and it is likely that proceedings will be brought to settle the question In the courts. About $33.3. of the bonded indebtedness of Rushville was incurred in this way. The city of Rushville in W3 took stock in the Rushville Water Company, paying for tho stock by issuing municipal bonds to the extent of $2tf,noo.- The plant at the same time was bonded for $30.00. Afterward the whole load was assumed by the city and is now being paid by it. Just $33,rO0 of the $7C,wO still remains to be paid. DELIGHT SIVEETSER PRENTISS MEMORIAL Cleveland . Man Gives Marion Church $5,000 in Memory of His Wife: Special to the Imlianai-öHs Journal. MARION, Ind., June 5.F. F. Trentiss, Cleveland, has given to the First Presbyterian Church, this city, $3.00) to be used in fitting two parlors of the new church as a memorial to Mrs. Delight SweeU'T Prentiss, whose tragic death several months ago at Cleveland is well remembered by her many Indiana friends. The deceased, whose name will appear upon memorial tablets within the new $3o,0O0 temple, was formerly Delight Sweetser, author of "One Way Round the World," a book of travel. Yoiincent Priest Ordained. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE. Ind.. June 5. The Rev. Otto Bossier, the youngest priest ever graduated from St. Meinrad' Abbey, has been ordained to the priesthood at Rockport. He was graduated at an age too young to permit his ordination at once, and it had to be deferred until he became of legal age. He Is a son of Dr. Bossier, of Rockport, and will be assigned to a charge by Bishop Chatard. Army "Worm in .shelliy County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. June S.-Reports from some of the farmers residing in the southern part of Shelby county are to the effect thai the army worm is working in a number of apple orchards in that vicinity. The worms ure destroying many trees, the leaves curling up and then dropping the ground.

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I I'll DR. MORRISSEY SPEAKS TO PURDUESEHIOR CLASS President of Notre Dame University Delivers Baccalaureate Sermon at Lafayette. PLEA FOR PATRIOTISM Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. June 5. The Rev. Andrew Morrissey, president of Notre Dame University, preached the baccalaureate sermon to the senior class of Purdue University this afternoon. His speech was one of the most forceful and eloquent ever heard at Purdue. He made a strong plea for patriotism and the upbuilding of a moral character. The duties of citizenship, he said, were never so Important as at present. He urged civic righteousness and love of country. New Catalogue of I. U. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., June 5. The new catalogue of Indiana University has just been issued and shows many features of growth. During the year closing this April there were 1.41$ students enrolled, representing seventeen States and one foreign country. There were twenty-six students here from Illinois, twenty from Ohio and four from Japan. Sermon hy Dr. Hearing. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE. Ind., June 5. The baccalaureate sermon to the Oakland City graduates was delivered this morning by the president of the college, William I'reniice Dearing. The commencement exercises will be held Thursday night. E OPIUM DEN ATSOUTH BEHD Police ' Kind Well Equipped 'Joint" in Room Formerly the Mayor's Office. PATRONS ARE PROMINENT Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 5.-With gibberings and gestures, three Celestials from the Flowery Kingdom were pulled out of a full-fledged opium joint in the heart of the city to-day. For several months It has been known by a certain few that somewhere in South Bend a genuine opium joint was being operated on an extensive scale, but in spite of the efforts of the officers and newspaper reporters the exact location could not be found. Every Chinese laundry in the city was visited and other places were watched, but nothing could be discovered of an incriminating character until the police swooped down on the chop sucy resaturant which is run by "Hong Kong." The restaurant was opened to the public last winter in .the First National Bank building in the rooms on the second floor, which were formerly used by tho city for city offices. There was nothing In the least suspicious about the restaurant part of the den, and many of the best people patronized the place and ate genuine chop suey, cooked by a Chinaman. To-day the chief of police entered the restaurant and noticed a peculiar odor in the room, and, to the evident displeasure of the proprietor of the place, he commenced an investigation. He walked through the room used as a kitchen, and, opening the door to the room formerly used as the mayor's office, he found more than he was looking for. Elegant slivermounted opium pipes, with ail of the necessary trappings that go with them, and little horn boxes tilled with the drug, were found in the room, which was fitted up with couches with the customary hard pillows to be used by the dope nends. The fumes of the opium were strong In the room, but the proprietor declared that no oue had been in the place for weeks, and that the pipes were merely old family relics. This, however, is not believed, as the police have certain information which would show that men and women, some of them the better class of people, have been patronizing this place, and that one woman who is quite prominent was a regular customer of the place and indulged in "pipe dreams at least once or twice a week. ANDERSON MAN HURT IN INTERURBAN WRECK E.. T. Lane Prohably Fatally In jured in a Collision Near Mt. Clemens, Mich. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 5.-C It. Lane left this afternoon for .Mount Clemens, Mich., to attend his brother. E. T. Lane, of Anderson, who was seriously injured in an interurban car collision last night, being one of seven passengers who were "injured. A telephone message from the Mount Clemens Hospital, where the injured were taken, related that Mr. Lane's loft arm was crushed and that amputation was necessary, with the chances against recovery. Mrs. E. T. Iane left Anderson at noon to go to her husband. Lane is a hardware traveling salesman and well known through northern Indiana. OIL WORKER KILLED BY RUNAWAY HORSE Thomas Horty Was Thrown from His Buggy in the Road Near Marion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind.. June 5. Thomas Horty,, aged fifty-six years. Injured In a runaway early this morning, died at 8 o'clock tonight at his home in this city. Horty was driving in from the oil fields and was thrown from his buggy, alighting upor his head and sustaining fatal Injuries, lb was found by passers-by on the road and was taken home wht'e unconscious. He did not fully regain consciousness before his death. Horty had been with the Standard Oil Company for twenty-nine year3. He was employed as a gaugcr

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Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. June 5. Judge Wilson, who returned late last night from Bedford, where he hear? the report of the special grand jury in tVie Sarah Schäfer murder investigation, concerning the grand jury report to-day said: "While there were no startling developments in the investigation, I am unwilling to adjourn the grand jury until the last thread of evidence Is untangled. Nothing may be accomplished by the investigation, but the impression that facts in the case have been suppressed must be wiped out. The evidence will be sifted to the very bottom." One of the grand jurors at Bedford re

quested that the grand jury continue its investigation and Judge Wilson ordered the jurors to report July 11. Prosecuting Attorney Miller to-day said: "Absolutely nothing was presented in the recent investigation that was not threshed out in the previous session of the Lawrence county grand jury." The special session of the grand jury was called to give Judge Talmer an opportunity to present the evidence he had "locked in his breast and the court officials intimate that the evidence has not been forthcoming. NO LIGHT, ON MURDER MYSTERY AT BEDFORD Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., June 5. After months of man-hunting, in which thousands of dollars have been expended and one man accused of the crime has won in a legal battle for his life, the Sarah Schäfer murder case remains the same Impenetrable mystery It was on the day after the young woman was killed. With the two investigations and- one murder trial Bedford has reached a condition bordering on hysterics, and while startling accusations have been made indiscriminately the grand Jury discharged by Judge Wilson last night, it is said, had been given no evidence that was not presented to the jury that indicted James McDonald. While the investigation will not be dropped, the grand jury having been instructed to meet again July 11. it is the general impression that no indictments will be returned. JEFF DAVIS DOLLAR RESTORED TO OWNER Piece of Money Returns to Pittsburg After an Absence of Thirty-Nine Years. COLUMBUS, O., June 5. When Jefferson Davis was captured nine silver dollars were found upon him. They were given to W. C. McCoy, an engraver, to be marked as souvenirs. For his work one of them was given to him. He engraved it with his son's name and gave it to him. The coin was found in the till of F. C. Richter, a local merchant, a week ago, and an advertisement brought knowledge of it to its owner, William McCoy, a Pittsburg newspaper man, to whom it was sent today. It was lost or stolen thirty-three years ago. MURDER MYSTERY AT JACKSONVILLE Aged Woman's Bruised Body Found Under a Bed in Her I lome. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 5. Mrs. Mattle E. Carlisle was found dead at her home here to-day. Her body was lying under her bed and was tiadly bruised. Physicians say that the bruises on Mrs. Carlisle's body did not cause death. If she was murdered robbery was not the motive, for money was found in the closet of the room where the body lay, and two diamonds were on the dresser. Mrs. Carlisle was an aged woman, and, so far as known, had no enemies, and the police have not as yet found any clew to throw light on the mystery. WISCONSIN CHILDREN VIEW LIBERTY BELL MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 5. The Liberty Bell reached Milwaukee to-day on a special train over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, on schedule time, at 8 a. m., and was visited during its stay of about two and a half hours by several thousand persons, including a large number of school children. There was no formal programme. The train proceeded on its preliminary northwestern tour about 10:3). stops being made at Watertown. Portage, Sparta and La Crosse, Wis., and at Minnesota points. INDIANA NOTES. SHELBYVILLE. The Odd Fellows of this city held decoration exercises at the City Cemetery Sunday, at which time they decorated the graves of the seventy-two deceased members. Frank R. Jessup, an attorney of Richmond and past noble grand of the lodge, delivered the address. The Knights of Pythias of Sulphur Hill decorated the graves of their deceased members. The Rev. H. O. Pritchard, pastor of the First Christian Church here, delivered the address. ALEXANDRIA. This city's observance of the memorial day adopted .by the various secret and fraternal orders was a great success. representatives being present from ivniRnts 01 rytmas. Red Men. Odd Fellows, Woodmen. Maccabees, Pathfinders, etc., from Tipton, Elwood, Marion, Summitville, Gilman, Llnwood, Orestes, Anderson and other points. EVANSVILLE. Tbc Modern Woodmen of America and the Knights of Pythias of Southern -Indiana held memorial services on Sunday. The Evansville Knights of Pythias were addressed by the Rev. Frank Thompson, of the First Christian Church. The local Woodmen's camps were addressed by the Rev. W. A. Whittle, of the rirst Baptist Church. BLOOMINGTON. Miss lone eral secretary of Y. W. C. A. University, has been called v ose, genat Indiana to Illinois. where she will become state eolletre secre tary of the Y. W. C. A. She came to Indiana last fall from Knox College (Illinois), and has been one of the best secretaries ever employed by this association. Her successor has not'et been chosen. GRE EN WOOD. The Town Board has raised the license tax on pool tables from $00 to $100, the intent bdng to minimize the number of such tables in saloons. The action was taken because of objections on the part of ministers and leaders in church work. There is one poolroom here conducted along temperance lines. TERRE HAUTE. The Junior class at the Indiana Normal has appointed a committee to arrange for a reception for the graduates. The time has not been fixed. The graduates will number about 100. SEYMOUR. Hermion Lodge, No. 41. Knights of Pythias, observed memorial day Sunday, decorating the graves of the deceased members of the lodge. ' , Cincinnati Jliirlipm Arrentnl. CINCINNATI. June 5. A score of barbers were arrested here to-day for violating the Sunday law. Th union voted to close the shops ou Sunday. Most of the proprietors objected, and many of them were arrested on warrants sworn out by the employes.

WTHANA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Every Ari Supplement is numbered consecutively. What's your number?

; -' y J 'v"'"-- fat.If J "Child and Chickens" By IHEFELD The original of next Sunday's Art Supplement was purchased for the Journal, and Is reproduced for the first time exclusively for the Sunday Journal. The artist in his treatment of the subject neglects to a certain extent the landscape; this, however, strengthens the principal figures. One can almost see the little tot chasing a flock of chickens, which, instead of taking alarm, have halted in surprise. In such pictures as this one there are elements of life and a pleasing suggestion of innocence which make them justly popular. Don't forget to look at the samples. They are on display everywhere. And remember your number on the back. ORDER. TO-DAY COURSE OF TRAINING FOR CIRCUS IS EASIER Time Is Past, Says Old Acrobat, When . Boys Are Driven by Blows to Learn. LITTLE DANGER OF FALLS Applause at First Performance Repays the Child for Months of Work. NEW YORK, June 5. "Boys have a pretty easy time of it nowaday!," said the old circus acrobat. "When I began the work a boy was treated like so much soft metal that had to be hammered into shape. If he missed a trick he usually got a cuff on the side of the head, and if he didn't pick up after that it sometimes went a good deal further and left him with black and blue marks. That was the way of doing things then, and boys were treated as if they had just so, much stupidity that had to be knocked out. This Is all changed, and I am glad of It. Youngsters in these days are coddled and looked after like so many tenderlings that would wither and split under a stiff breeze. "I was a German turner at the age of five, and at the age of ten the bars and trapeze were playthings for me that made the old folks' eyes stand out with pleasure. When a showman came along and offered to take me with him my head nearly spun off its pivot. The old folks were wild at the idea, and it took a long time to talk them into a belief that it would' be a good thins for me to hook up with this showman, who would watch bver me and be responsible for me. I think the old people were brought around more by the thought that I would run away if they didn't consent, and that would have made the future a whole lot worse for me. "Well, sir, I don't think my mind ever had so many pleasant pictures in It as at this time, when looking ahead at the imagined charms of a circus performer's career. I took to the work like a duck takes to water, and although I saw a good deal of the oldfashioned method of treating slow juveniles, 1 must say that 1 was treated pretty well, and had no great cause for complaint. I grew fast and strong and took great pride iu accomplishing new tricks. "Before I was twenty-one I married, and before long little ones came Into my care. I liked the work and began to think of making my boys professional acrobats. How to do this without any of the harshness of which I had been a witness, and which was a tradition to the business, made me think a good deal. I got the boys Interested in their work by telling them of the great rewards success would bring them and by Winning their confidence. "The confidence of children is a wonderful thing, and will make them forget all fear. By the old way of teaching, when a boy made a slip he got a Mow with a stick as well as a hard fail. This would take the courage out of a man or a beast, so what could you expect from a child? I took just th- other course, and used encouraging words. Of course, the great thing is to avoid accident, aud I watched everr move

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First prize, $10; Second, $5; Third, $5; Fourth, $2.50; Fifth, $2.50; the next 25, $ 1 .00 each. The Sunday Journal is the only Indianapolis paper giving Art Supplements free each Sunday. The new series starting June 5 comprises' the most Iwautiful pictures ever given by any newspaper iu the United State In order to stimulate the interest of Journal readers in the study of these pictures and cf the Journal, we will give IZi in cash prizes each Sunday to the people who give, in the estimation of the Circulation Manager of the Journal, the best reason why they buy the Sunday Journal. The pictures will be consecutively numbered on the back. In order to considered In the first week's contest the reason must not exceed twenty-five words in length (it can be as much shorter as desired), and It must be written on the back of a picture bearing a number originally put there by us.' In the June Z contest the number must be

Between Or between Or between Or between Or between Or between 500 and 1.5O0 and 3,000 and 6,000 and 7,500 and 9,000 and EV) inclusive 1.550 inclusive 3.050 inclusive 6.050 inclusive 7.550 inclusive 9.050 inclusive Or between 10.5K) and 10.5T0 inclusive Or between 13,500 and 13.550 Inclusive Or between 16,500 and 16,550 inclusive

1 Either fold or roll the picture and mall it prepaid to The Art Supplement Department of The Indianapolis Journal, so that It will reach us on or before Wednesday, June 8. Those reaching us after Wednesday will not be looked at. Winners of prizes In the June 5 contest will be announced June 12. If you are not the possessor of one of the lucky numbers the first Sunday, you may be the second Sunday, as they will be changed each week.

tell your newsdealer and took every precaution to this end. When I took the little fellow on my shoulder and taught him to stand erect while I reeled around. If I felt there was going to be a fall 1 forgot the wheel and self and everything to save the child. In this way the little fellow learned that his protector's eye is ever open for him, and him only, and he gains confidence with every effort. "In these days mechanical devices arc used to prevent accidents. Although performers claim that it is better not to make use cf these, as they are apt to make the learner lean too much upon outside aid, they are generally found rigged up In training quarters. One of these Is called a 'mechanic.' It is a body harn3ss, which leaves the arms and legs free, and from which a rope extends to a pulley on the ceiling, thence along to another pulley, and down into the hands of a strong manipulator. "The first public exhibition repays the child for all the hard work and discouragement of the training. The music, the lights, the enormous crowds of attentive people and the applause which comes after the b?st feats sink intb the juvenile nature with delight too sweet for words. He feels that after all the many months of hard work and the dangers of it he has been able to do something which not only lifts him above all those of his own age, but makes all thegrown people marvel. "It makes his blood tingle and makes future training for him a pastime rather than a penance, and when he opens a little bank account of his own and feels that he is on the high road to Independence, if not wealth, he Is thankful to those who took so much pains in his behalf and shows it more and more by the delighted zeal of his practice to achieve greater feats. From this time on a father must look out sharply lest the enthusiastic youngster overtax his strength and grow stale. "The boy now is full of steam and moves around as if the world were an easy thing for him. He is a long ways from the boy that has to be driven to split wood or hoe a potato patch. Often when we are travel ing through the country I get the Ringling Brothers to give me a day off and go on a fishing trip into the country. Sundays we always go to the country. Sometimes for an aimless. long tramp, sometimes to shoot, but never to work over anv new feats I believe in boys living outdoors, and my boys are as fond of the woods as a trapper. "Of course, boys must study some, but that, after all, is not the most important thing. Give a boy a good, strong body and the study will come easy enough later, and he will do his studying better. Two or three hours every morning my boys are busy with their books, and thev are always glad to get at them. Their bodies are strong, the flesh on their cheeks is firm ana rosy anu iney never have any sickness. IMMENSE SUCCESS OF NEW EXTRAVAGANZA Louisiana" , Presented Before a Concourse of 3,000 Persons in- : World's Fair City. ST. LOUIS. June 5. The historical extravaganza "Louisiana," book and lyrics by Hiram W. Hayes and music by William John Hall and Anton Heindl. was given its first complete production at Delmar Garden to-night, before an audience of 3. persons. The company presenting the piece numbers m persous, with thirty principals headed by Maud Lambert and William C. Stewart. The piece, which is on for a summer's run, scored a hit. Water and electrical effects are hhown that were never before attempted, and the piece bristles wilh novelties. Mr. Hayes, the librettist, was for a number of years dramatic editor of the St. LouU Tost-Dlspatch.

JOURNAL

-1 t r JL4Or between 19,500 and 19.550 inclusive Or between SI.oim and riA50 Inclusive Or between 22.500 and 22.55) Inclusive Or between 25.50 and 25.550 inclusive Or between 27mj and 2750 Inclusive Or between 2n.5V) and 2S.550 inclusive. Or between SO.ono and ao.o.TO Inclusive Or between 31,50) and 31.550 inclusive Or between 33.0"0 and 33.050 Inclusive to deliver you next LIFE-SAVING GLOBE IS SUCCESSFULLY TESTED New Device to Take the Place" o$ Lifeboats in a Heavy -Sea Doe Excellent Work. NEW YORK, June 5. Recent tests of a life-saving "globe" invented and perfected by Captain Doenvlg. a Norwegian, provo that the craft easily carries its occupants to safety in a sea that would swamp the ordinary lifeboat. . The Scientific American of May 28 describes it as follows: "It is now about a year ago since the first trials were made with Captain Docnvlg' new invention, the life-saving globe. These, were all preliminary, however, and It ia the practical tests, now just finished, that beyond all doubt have established the reputation of the new invention. "These recent trials were conducted on the coast of Jutland in very stormy weather under the supervision of Norwegian naval oillcers and other maritime authorities. Two life-saving globes were used for the experiment. They were both sent out from the Norwegian man-of-war HeimdaL The first one had no human beings on board, but. sand ballast corresponding to th weight of sixteen men. It was launched without trouble and made a successful landing. "This fact, ascertained by signals from shore to the Heimdal. the second globe wa sent out. On board this time were Captaia Doenvlg. Marine Lieutenant Engelstad and tr.ree tailors. This also cleared away from the ships in good shape, and a few rjinutes after its being dropind into the sea one of the trap doors was opened, the men crawled out, swinging the Norwegian t!ag. ret up sails and steered through the breakers toward land. It made a successful trip and half an hour later it landed. At th time it was blowing hard from northeast. and the sea broke on four feet of water. The globe landed about fifty yards from the mainland. The men got out and waded ashore. By experts it was considered that an ordinary lifeboat would have been of no use under the circumstances. "The Klobe is made of jheet iron S-16 Inch thick at the bottom. 3-16 Inch at the tides and h Inch at the top. it is 8 feet ia diameter and fed hish and has a double bottom. It draws 2Vi feet of water when loaded. The globe may be entfej through three watertight trap doors. Under the deck, which is located about on foot below the waterline, are placd four galvanized iron tanks, with capacity for holding 100 gallons of fresh water. Along the sides runs a low seat or bench, and the space underneath the same is filkd with canned goods. In the center of the Inner room Is a funnel that can be shoved up, thus letting fresh air into the globe. "There are . three small windows In the top, for the double purpose of letting In light and providing openings through which rockets can be sent up. The gloo has a movable keel, which can be let down from the inside, and also a rudder that may be applied in the same manner. Some small oars are also kept Inside. A ork belt runs around the slobe on the outsi !e. on whlca the mer. can stand and row. Thero Is also an anchor with l"1' feet of sttt I rop attached, and a set of small pails, tle funnel st r ing as mast. "There Is n. ned for Ui.-l.it.g t:e globe; when the ship sinks it will simply float. Its weiuht I about two iun or tho same as that of a lare ordinary lifeboat. ' It cost about $, and has acronimKl;tioii for twenty men. It requires k4 decis &?acc than au crdinary UfcbuaL'