Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1893 — Page 2

mm

NEWS. TUESDAY, JUNE 6. 1893.

— ;—r IPEY SHOOTING. I to II avo Ooonrrod la iof Guinn.

>b*d life, i

With The daughter wae with her. The I’a Guardian«, on Brawn, of the that the mother wee ot the

art. »ll**i U g the child r the comtitution ot

of habeee corpus wae brought Baker, of the Waited States

r. t,

•V3.-5 . i . '

JSSSS

[ was held in violation

JPaWl the United States. ■ Baker decided In favor of the board. A on for a rehearing wae then by the father before Judge

who held that the title

; establishing the board did not suffiaet forth tho enbject within the reente of the constitution of the State of

therefore, the proceedings by wae taken by the board were

ke Board of Children's Guardians aptUe case to the Supreme Court of the

are^Charl ^

y. ! Sidney PT^ivls, of Terre Haute, wae taken p&rt in the argument tor the at* but was unable to come, by reason ot The argument was heard by :oor the place of Judge Olds being vacant, ute Were allowed for the hearing. The its in the case wefe: (1) Whether the >e act of tho Legislature creating the ufficient to make the case constitut) Whether the Legislature has a

is a law empo’ to take a chi , of nareut. (

srax

Legislature

iwerimr the Board of illd fkom a parent for _ (S) Whether the nroge Brown were founded on

tion.

MB. ELLIOTT’S aaOWMEHT.

Byron K. Elliott, the first speaker, in his argument said the act assailed is one that confirms a great liberty, a liberty older than Christian civilization itself? old as Greek civilisation In its purest aud best form. It simply declares tbst s child whose parents are vicious, wicked and unlit to rear it should not have Its custody and training. This law confirms the principle upon which |overnment is founded and without which government can not exist. If a Fagm were rearing his own child ip a den of thieves to he a thief, is it possibft the Legislature could not make a law to lake such a chMd away irons him and rear it to be a usC;Ul memher ot society f There can be no higher right than the right of society to protect itself Irom evildoers by preventing them trom making their children as vicious sa they are themselves. Society owes a duty not only to itself, but to the child. The law has the power aud right to remove the child from baleful influences, and to deny this is to deny the principle upon which government rests and upon which it must rest. No place can be found where such a law has been overturned. To do so would be to say that parents may bring up their children in brothels and in dens of thieves. There is no attempt at punishment of child or parent In this act. It may be true that the most degraded being on earth may feel a pang of pain when a child is taken aWty, but it is the into st of tne child that controls. It will be tew orth that this law ia unconstitutional because it does not provide for notice to the infant. Then for fltty years have the statutes In Indiana been unconstitutional. Mr. Elliott gave citations in which it was shown that such notice was not necessary. He held that the title of the act was suflloient, that the subject was the Board of Children’s Guardians and all else was unimportant and immaterial. He also held that a successful attack by habeas •orpus could no> be made, for where the court has jurisdiction to decide one question, there ts jurisdiction for all, and the Judgment of the court cau not be collaterally impeached.

CONSTITUTIONALITY OF TUB ACT.

Mr. Ashby followed for the Shutter side of the case. His chief attack was upon the constlttttlonaUty of the law, and he asserted that the title of the act did not set forth the entire purpoee of the act. In his closing remarks he dropped into Scripture, conf tsing the fowls of the air with the lilies of tht field in a way that brought a smile to tho faces of the

judges.

His colleague, Mr. McCray, vigorously attacked the constitutionality ot the act creating the board. He denied the power of the Legislature to create any other than banking corporations, and yet here was the Board of Chudren’a Guardians defined as a corporation. The act violates the constitution, because under it this child Is deprived of liberty without due process of law. It ia unconstitutional because the subject is not expressed in the title. It cuts ofl' the right by mheritauee of this child; it cute oil her patrimony and destroys her identity. It transfers her from a natural home to an unnatural one; compels her to assume a new allegiance, and allows this board to bind ber out. It is unconstitutional fbr the additional reason that all these acts may be thrust upon the

cftlld without its knowler’ 1 i . out it having opportumt;

ia no provision for appeal. .§g_ tionaf because the constitution says the courts of the Btate shall be open for all parties. Every intelligent citizen knows there can be no greater Injury to a girl than to have the community know that she is bound out. She receives an unequal start in the race of life,

without having committed any offeuse. Girls are not taken at thirteen years old for ad<

of this girl, and nobody is entitled know. They may even put her etbrmatory. It doesr’* — ' S>1 , MWI Aji\ 4-Kiss WKm eswsslaIIi the fact ilization. The government, Mr. McCray concluded, is founded upon the family, and not the temily upon tho government. TBK FOWEtt OF THE COUBf. W. P. Fishback closed the argument for the appeltenta. He held that it did not matter whether the statutes in question were constitutional or not. Tho single question before Jndge Taylor was, did the Circuit Court have jurisdiction to pais upon the question of guardianship? If jurisdiction is once conceded the fact that HT ‘ ■ “

court is i;

of etrot.

physically to Well an right. I

up

case the a court the right

wrong

hearing. In a habeas corpus court ts not sitting as

The court had

(■decide the case IHH I right. From the time of the organiza-

tion of tiis State there has been some court

-tftea and

. paeqe

JRI state there has been some that hu had the exclusive Jurisulctlon of esd guardianships. This is the exact hich uow defines the Jurisdiction of

tne court^appiivi Mjreiyqor j’.nary guard.ai* aeen*fit to provide an instrumentality to bring to the notice of the court cases of abuse

in whieh the power lodged in that court shall be brought into exercise. The court does not have to give a child to the Board of Children’s Guardians. It can give it to any one else, to oneparentor the other, or to a perfect stranger. The unit of society now. Is the Individual. Under Roman law it was the family. That law gave the father tho absolute control of the conduct of the Child, the power of life and death. The Romans recogniMfl- that the tether waa responsible for the conduct of his temily, the conduct of his wife and of his children. lite law protects the child before it is born. A parent has no right to destroy that life Defore birth. The moment the individual comes upon the earth the law guards the home, H guards the parents in the exercise of all

I

? ■ -; r ? ' llSi

parents

proper parental rights and when the Durants diu tPo^Srti gfve the chlld a gu^dten Whim the parents surround their mile girls by vicious associations the court, irrespective or law, can take these children from their syB sarwandings even though the

rith an animal-like at says to the indince. and the court i vicious surround-

lags sad givsHa guardian. DeFaaw Law Graduates.

A* aeon to-day, A. L. Mason, dean of the t school of DePauw University, appeared in i Bapreaas Court aoeompanied by the graduates of the law oteas. The young men %ere sweea to support the Constitution and wore urJS»l^^s:*as,a•sf.5. ,

1

down these ' '-fe Blkar vaJBeL".

occurred, went home last cur on the night of ear gets to Haughvillc at tonight. Going into the saloon for a sea of Ues, Weathers saw the men in ere gambltnf and making a lot of noise. Be is sa d to have been asked by W. N. Street, night watchman at Brown-KetCham’s, as he came out of the saloon if the men in there were not gambling and answered In the affirmative, adding that they Were quarreling violently. Weathers this morning was asked as to the truth of the story. He said be did come home on the car at 12 o’clock that night but that he did not go into Shaw’s. He intended to go ia and get a glass of beer, but before doihg to recalled the feet that he had only SO cents in hi* pocket, and had agreed to

the lights | were burning brightly and saw men in there, but did not look closely enough to identify

them.

Another story ia that George Okwald and wife, who live neat to Weathers on Germania avenue, heard quarreling going on in the saloon, and afterward heard the Shooting. Mr. Oswald was asked about it, and said they were disturbed about 1 o’clock ui the morning and got out of bed. They could not, however, locate where the noise came from. It stranded like men telling against walls and doors. They

afterward heard the shot.

On calling at Street’s house it was leaaned that he was asleep and did not like to be disturbed from his slumbers until 3 in the afternoon. Mr*. Street said she was almost certain there was nothing in the reported conversation between her husband and weathers. “Hewould certainly have said something to me about it, and this is the first I have heard of it; He told me he heard the shooting, but that it was such a common thing in Haughville that he took no notice ot it. and did not know any

been shot until an officer told him

persop had

Weathers Says that when he reached his bouse it was five minutes after 12, land he was soon asleep and did not hear the shooting. The town marshal received the following on

a postal card yesterday: Moore, Ind., June 8, 1898.

To the Marahal of Haughville:

A man answering the description of the man did the shooting In your place on the

who

night of June ^ passed throoi

J2-

This fellow wae'very anxious to get to Butler, Ind. J. R Lanning. John Hughes the bartender of the aalooh. says the amount in the till was $84.90. This is the amount the robber is said to hare secured. Borne ate asking how it waa thtbaome of the change did not fall out of the drawer when the rohbvr raised hia arm npon which the money-box lay and pointed the revolver into Tom Shaw’s tece, and others are doubting that a fellow who had committed murder and might expect immediate and hot pursuit, wouldf-un into a school-yard, a half-square from the scene of the shooting ana directly in the path that he Was kn .wn to have taken, and stop long enough to pick up bills and dollars and smaller pieces, without dropping a single coin. Those who know Guinn, who awaits investigation by the grand jury into the charge that he is the man who took the money and fired the shot, do not give him a good character; but the common opinion seems to be that, although he mav be es bad as is charged, he is inm cent of any connection with the murder of John Tarpey. The citizens of the suburb are anxiously awaiting the action of the grand Jury- ' CROWN HILL ANNUAL MEETING.

ir pH gh h

ere Thurs-

day evenin^p^He stopped at a store and j ur

Sales of Lots and the Burials Last Year—A Water Supply. The incorporators of the Crown Hill Cemet ry Association held their annual meeting to-day. The business of tho association is committed to a board of managers, who are elected by the Incorporators, to whom report is made. The following are the managers elected to-day: 8. A. Fletcher, John C. New, George Yandes, W. 8. Hubbard, T. P. Haughey, T. A. Morris, Nicholas McCarty. The incorporators filled a vacancy in their number by the election of Benjamin Harrison, vice Thomas H. Sharpe, deceased. The annual business reports were presented by Sceietary George P. Anderson. During the year ending with May there were 1,335 burials at Crown Hill, which is a larger (lumber than in any preceding year. The population of this city of the oead is now I9,tng. In lue fiscal year lots to the value of $41,000 were sold. There are 404 acres ot laud in the cemetery property, of which 122 acres are laid out in sections, driveways and walks. The remainder, 812 acres, unimproved, is held for the

future.

The association has what it calls a perpetuity fund. With the income from this fund improvements In the future, After there are no more lotk Ul sell, are to be made. This land now amounts to about $115,000, of which $>11,510 is invested in mortgages. The income trom this fund, the vault .ees, and various

Sill *—

urges lor grave digging, etc., came within

oaying all expenses.

the last

The year

$8,000 this year of paying all ex perpetuity tund increased in

nearly $40,000.

The board of managers reported on several subjects that have ueen discussed—first by The News and later by managers and incorporators in interviews. The water supply at the cemetery comes from ordinary wells. Arrangements have been made to sprinkle the drives this summer, and the necessary water will be obtained from large, driven wells, siridiar to those sunk by the Wa^cr Company. If these should 1 - Vw, WatCr

Event-

lly a complete water system is contemted. This matter, together with a suggestion that a lake be provided for in the low

not prove to be permanently adequate, water

will be taken irom the river or canal, ually a complete water system Is plated. This matter, together with gestion that a lake be provided for in

ground originally set apart lor this purpose, was referred to the managers. There were expressionsof opposition to t he lake project, some contending that it was impracticable and that an attempt to make an artificial lake would result in a goose pond. Others said that the

if the soil and the

nature of

a lake easily the low land

topography made

possible. One view was that should be converted into

the phases,of the question, and will secure a supply of water as soon as possible. The questions of improved roadways and of carryalls for visitors were not considered. Opening Reception of Industrial Union. The Indianapolis industrial Union held its opening reception this afternoon at 8 o’clock at its new home on North Pennsylvania street. Cakes were sold by' Mrs. A. B. Gates, chairman of the finance committee, and pineapple and lemon ices by Mrs. Prank Coffin. Among tho other members of the board who assisted in receiving were Mrs. E. F, Hodges, president, Mrs. Hervey- Bates, Mrs. Hewitt Howland and Mre, Milburn. The house committee has already secured chairs, a desk, curtains, and other articles, which give a homelike appearance, and more gifts of table-ware and other iurnishings have been promised. The entire house has been rented, but two of the rooms have been sub-let to the housekeeper of the union, and it ia expected that one or two more Fill be let to other persons. So fax no woman manager nas been appointed, and the board hopei to save this expense by relegating certain duties to uach member. From now on the house will be open every day. On Thursday morning the monthly meeting of the union will be held at 10 o’clock.

~ The Crop*Bn tieUn

The weather crop bulletin for the State says

of last week:

“Slightly excessive temperature on most days, rainihll and sunshine about normal were quite beneficial to growing crops, but the fbequeat raiua kept the'around too wet aud interrupted plowing and planting corn and farm work in general. Wheat is much Improved, heading and blooming} while mose fields are exceedingly good, some art bad, Gats, rye, tobacco and

are in very fine paeted L_

„ n others; the plant

-u. th

wheat harvest is near and the prospect for an average yield in most fields is good. Hay and clover will bs a huge crop. In Marion county the warm temperature and rains were beneficial to growing crops: com is ail planted; wheat blooming, rye and oats and grass in best condition. Cans* of tho Lathers’ Strike. ", Tho members of the Lathers’ Union say that present strike is not on account of tbs of gay one, but because the ran

very’ had. Oats, rye,

asar wjLsr.: I

most counties; nearly so Ii **

is coming up,

A The

Mr. Lata end Analysis Prieoa. s says that he has never said. _r or puWioly. that $25 is enough i for arsenic. desks •* Wife X* BUM,

KNIGHTS AND

ANNUAL MEETINGS LODGE AND GRAND

p, * ?4#

• —

TSMPLt' 1 *

ts E. Watson, ot W inchsster, s grand chancellor this afternoon. He

vice-chancellor and had no

AmongfewH

loport* Prom Various Officers Hoard Showing the Condition of the Or-ganization*-Some Contests In the Election of Offieera.

In the corridors of the Denison House to-day, were many well-dressed men of intelligent appearance who greeted each other cordially. They were the delegates and members of the Grand Lodge of Indiana Knights of Pythias. It is noticeable that most of them are yonng men. They have been coming since yesterday morning, and when the lodge convened at Odd Fellows Hall this afternoon, there were present 850 representatives from the subordinate lodges of the State. Among them are a number of county and several State officers. The committee on credentials had a hard time this morning, because of the limited space In the ante-rooms and the large crowd to be attended to. Several members vorget the semi-annual pass-word, and had to “hustle*' around a good deal betore

to himself. grand chancellor’s report. . : E. L. Siver, grand chancellor, made his annual report this afternoon. It was a long document and contained much of interest to the members of the order. Of the Endowment rank he says: ...... i The last report for this jurisdiction, April i, shows the number of sections in operation to be seveuty-nine; membership in force, 1,1*4: total endowment in force. $2,010,000. Increase daring the fiscal year ending March 31, IMS: ibcr o: section*, 3: number

deceased members in this grand Jurisdiction during the last fiscal year tae sum of $i«.qx>. Tota: benefits paid by the Endowment rank since its establishment in this jurisdiction,

1220.000.

He speaks enthusiastically of the Uniform rank, and pays Major-General Carnahan and Brig.-Gen. James R. Ross, both of this city, high compliments. Indiana now has nine regiments, with 223 officers, 2,320 men, number of net Iffifl ^

j ...,.,,, and a divisions will shortly be

ber

organized. the ritual.

The grand chancellor says: The enactment of the the use of the ritual print

HVH language instead ot the German language caused some sorrow to our German

Which

) Supreme Lodge comritual printed in the

polling English

guage caused Some

brothers, and no little embarrassment to tl four German lodges of Indiana, two of whi< are among the oldest in the State and located at Indianapolis. On February 20, acting in accordance with the legislation of the Supreme Lodge, which forbade the use of any other than the revised ritual after February 19, I caused an inventory of thc.returns to bo made,

caused an inventory of thc.returns to bo made, and found that those of Earner Lodge, No. 6, and Schiller Lodge, No. 81, of Indianapolis,

snion

. JPBP the

order, and feeling that I should use ei means in my power * to down, pacify and cultivate the

sm

EE

as

potftfFO _ Supreme Lodge, and were subject to suspension by the grand chancellor at any hour after the 19th day of February, I felt that it was but fair and reasonable to give them a little further time. On the 5th of March I instructed District Deputy Grand Chancellor George W. Pom ell to visit those lodges and demand the surrender of the old rituals. On March 14 I received * report from Brother Powell stating that the two lodges had surrendered their old rituals and accepted the new ones under a protest, which he hod accepted and which he forwarded to me. <• v v the castle hall. “I desire to call the attention of the Grand Lodge to the Knights of Pythias Castle Hall Association, of Indianapolis, in which enterprise this Grand Lodge holds paid up certificates of stock to the amount of $10,030, and to state that additional stock must be procured by the association before any active work can begin. I have requested that the association make a report of the financial condition to the Grand Lodge for its information, which will doubtless be done by your representatives.*’ The grand chancellor recommends that in the future castle halls be not used by the "Princes of the Orient”; that the grand chancellor receive flOO a month and an allowance of |2A0 & month lor the salary and expenses of the office of the grand keeper of records and seals. i financial report. Henry D. Grabs, grand master of exchequer, reported the finances as follows: Balance on hand last report.. .$10,755 91 Received from Frank Bowers, G. K. R. 8 21,247 14 Total receipts. .*....,..... $32,008 05 Paid out on vouchers 23,003 24 Balance on hand.... .........4 8,996 81 THE KEEPER OF THE RECORDS. The report of Frank Bowers, grand keeper of records and seal, show s the order in Indiana to be in a flourishing condition. He says: Although the increase in new lodges has not been so great as in former years, the growth in membership in the older lodges has been very gratifying, indicating that the interest in the order has been unabated notwithstanding the prevalence of the epidemic, la grippe, and the ever-present political campaigns. The Jurisdiction of Indiana ctillstands first

From the encouraging letters received daily &M^i n o d r^«e^rt^ 9 th°e f reports due at the end of the present term will show 84,500 members enrolled upon the rosters of subordinate lodges. Since the last meeting of the grand lodge thirty lodges have been organized. Total number of active lodges, June 6, Net gain for the year ending June 6,1898! 80 MEMBERSHIP. Number of members December 81, 1891... 27,196 N umber initiated during the year 6,673 Number reinstated 376 Number admitted by card 432 Number suspended 1,421) 33,57 ‘ Number expelled 47 Number dropped 65 Number withdrawn 626 Number deceased 204— 2,852 Number of members December 81. 1892— .......... ■, 81,22$ Net gain during the year._ 4,029 FINANCES. Balance cash on hand December 81, 1S91 ...„. $77,544 78 Receipts during the year 1898_..„ 118,758 74 *HM« « *&:«>« Paid for other relief. 12,288 41 Total for relief during the year $80,046 *7 Paid for current expenses Paid for investment* — bonds, stocks, stc 72.824 08 Balance cash on hand December 31,1892. 28,941 60 Investments-Stocks, bonds, etc. 77,882 28 Widows’ and orphans’ fund 131,823 7$ Real estate. —lOO.COO CO Furniture and paraphernalia....^..... 171,600 16 Total assets. 0674,846 70 r -- STATISTICAL. : Mi" , ^ Number of foil wseks'sicknses 16,030 N umber of brothers relieved, of local Number of orghiuM toteBte^f lodges! Average wealth per lodge, based on total assets..., a 1 596 80 Average wealth per member, based on total assets 0$ Average expenditure for total relief and burials per member.. 2 56 Average expenditure for total relief and burials per lodge....... 222 *4 •Avevajri^SHfount charged per year Lodge amount to jssioSs,. , ®iisrfc.^g , .^s' < . •“ b - ELECTION OF OFFICERS. • A special order for the election of officers was made for this afternoon, and during the reading of the reports the tellers were at work. The contest has been spirited for the higher “ - It was generally conceded that Frank retained as supreme representatives to vote for the repeal of to* tow requiring thsrrffiMJs to bepnnted in English, and advocating- the uae of the German in ritualistic work. The proposed castle hall for Indian will receive attention also. A lot has been pnrohaaed and • baUdiug is to bs pat us. Tut

property.

.r and had no opposition,

bfVUntiibissKD visitors present. 1|. W. D. Ksnaeday, isspectew’-general of the uniformed rank, Chicago, and W. W. Blackwell. supreme chancellor of the Bnpreme Lodge of the World, Henderson, Ky., are the guests of M^jor-General Carnahan, and are afc-

PVTMAN

a pi* In

Annual Meeting ot the Grand *4

Session.

At the Grand Hotel the Pythian Sisters have established headquarters, and each delegate is received br a pleasant little woman with gold eye-gtosses. At the Denison the delegates shake hands. At the Grand they kua rash other. >, _ _ ■

The annual aessiox was held at Lorraine

afternoon, with about seventy-five members present. Tile session will continue over tomorrow! * The annual report* show the amount of cash on hand *1,519.13; number of Temples in Indiana, eighty-six; membership, 14164

knights. 2,668 ladies. To-mc g§ itualistic work will be

1 of the Grand Tsmple Hall at 2 O’clock this ; seventy-five members

the riti

Richmond _ will be held.

ualistic wi : Hall by nd degree i 3 eld. All m

ladies. To-morrow even! work will be exemplified at the grand officers ahd the s staff, after which a reception members of the order in good

standing in their temples are admitted to the Wednesday evening session, and all friends of the order are invited to attend the reception. An election of officers was held this afternoon. ’’ ■ • •• . , i ' WILL SUPPRESS ROBY SPORttB.

Governor Matthews Says Neither Track Nor Ring: Shall Be Operated.

Governor Matthews said to-day that the prize fights advert isod to take place at the Colombian Athletic Club, at Roby, would not occur. He has written to the sheriff of Lake county insisting that the laws be enforced, even if it require the extreme power of the sheriff’s

office.

‘Tl the sheriff finds that he can not contend with the element that is conducting the fights, I will go to his assistance,” said the Governor this morning. “The club pronoses to have the best pugilistic talent in the ranntry, or the world, appear in Its ring. Would the better element of fighters be allowed to meet there?” “There must be no prize-fighting of that character in Lake county, or in any other portion Of Indiana. I have written for more information in regard to toe club, but I have enough on hand now to exprets a determination that it shall not open its doors to conduct prize-fighting.” “Have the people of Hammond made any complaint recently?” “Any complaints that have been made have not been directed to me, but objections %o the club and the race-track are constantly being made. Before I assumed the office of Governor I made up my mind as to the character of the Roby race-course. That opinion could easily be formed by the unfavorable reports that have been made, and that long since became common talk. While the race-course and the club may not be under the same management, they cater to the same lawless element, as they are in the same neighborhood and draw their patronage irom the same sources. I have long been satisfied that the crowds which patronize Roby are guilty of debauchery, licentiousness and have carried on a system of gambling that amounted to robbery. The reports of the legislative committee that investigated the race track last winter has bad no influence one Way or the other. I do not know that the committee waa influenced in making the report it did. It is not being taken as a guide in what 1 pro-

pose to do.”

“The Roby management has considerable, money invested in improvements. If the race course Is to be closed permanently, what to to become of the improvements?” “The Roby element knew when it came to Indiana that it was going to violate the law. It came on Indiana soil for that purpose. It established itself under the protests of the moral people of the State. No lover of legitimate sports has given it recognition. In the face of this the managers should not expect any consideration. There has been no thought given to repaying any financial loss that the race course might incur. It certainly will not come out of the State treasury. The Roby race course is to be wiped out of the State, no matter what may btf the cost to the owners of the place or to the Btate government. Ite career will not cease temporarily, but for as long a time as I am in position to suppress it. With the race track must go the arena. No plans as to how I shall proceed have matured. I am In communication with the sheriff of the county and up to the present time the driving out of these two elements is in his hands. I shall aid him as far os possible and still to be the moving power. When he he can not succeed, I shall take the

into my own hands.” '

Candidates far the Supreme Bench. The Governor’s office has been besieged by the candidates for the supreme judgeship since yesterday. There were two or three delegations at the office this morning that held long conferences with Governor Matthews, and several visitors who had their patience worn out by the length of the conferences left without being able to see the Governor. Among the candidates at the office to personally press their claims were Study End Lowery, or Allen county. The appointment

though it

wae ' ' ’ "■

is not'ready for announcement,

expected early this week.

Henry Sohuck’s Absence. Henry Schuck, one of the best known yonng men in Haughville, went on a shooting expedition Saturday morning with the promise that he would return in the evening. He did not do so, and his widowed mother awaited anxiously all day Sunday. When he did not return on last night’s late trains, there was great alarm among his relatives and friends, especially when it was reported that

ing parties were organized in

this morning, and several buggies and men went to find the young man. His sister-in-law returned with him at U o'clock, and much relief was afforded. He had met a congenial friend down there who had induced him to

remain a day or two with him. Violation of Postal Laws.

John T. Farrell, an ex-policeman of this city,

was arrested last night by Deputy United States Marshal Jones on a warrant sworn oat by Mrs. Media Baker, charged wito violating United States postal tows. He had Written an obscene letter to his wife, from whom he to separated, and included Mrs. Baker in his epithets. . This fetter was shown to the complainant by Mrs. Baker, and resulted In fits arrest. He pleaded guilty this morning before United States Commissioner VanBuren. Be was taken to Noblesvilie jail to-day to await action of the grand jury. Hte friends say that hia mind to unbalanced. _ ; * ■ t >

Park Theater—“Rip Van Winkle.** Mr. J. W. Caraer, who to playing “mp Van

Winkle’’ at the Park Theater, drew two large audiences yesterday. He is an intelligent actor, who gives an interesting characterization not marred by over-acting. Ht has a 1 airly good rapport. The perlormart** evidently met with favor tost night. It Will be repeated to-night and to-morrow, the play for the remainder of the week being “Widow

This to toe tost weak of the Park’s

Bedott.”

season. ■ An Attractive Gray Dog and Thompson. A large gray cur, made respectable By bis size and a strain of great Dana, to bn the streets to-day at one end of a cor*. At the other end to “the prince of tramps,” sometimes known as E. E. Thompson.

An Index of Senate Resolutions. George Pleasants, of Vevay, principal clerk in the State Senate, to in the city. He brought to the State printer an index, as authorized by the Senate, of the resolution* offered in that body at it* tost session. This to the first of the indices that has been filed with the printer. ; U, Bids For Street-Car Equipments. President Mason, of the Citizens’ Street Railroad Company, to-day received bids for ear* for next winter’s equipment. Several representatives of car panics are In the city wi Tank Bromo-Ssltser for insomnia

Justick

Macintosh,

Faction of the Iron Hall, in tho City.

Macintosh, who was elected injustice of the Order of the Don Hall at cent Philadelphia meeting, to at the

The object of his trip to

much in favor ol winding up affaire sad not making any attempt at reorganization. He says the present liabilities are $8,000,000, due to the feet that no assessment has been made for ten months, and toe liabilities me increasing at the rate of $300,000 a month. If the foods should be turned back to thfe officers of toe order, in his opinion, it would only rcauti in the liabilities following up the ftotoU. The receiver in Massachusetts to having a great deal of trouble with the branches. Most of them want to pay the receiver at Indianapolis, but the court insists that they shall not do so; consequently they do not

ing. Mr. Macintosh is strongly to any attempt at reorganiand wants the receiver at IndianapoH*

to be authorized to wind op toe concern. A circular setting forth these Views End suggest-

ing the closing up of thtTorder 'fe

sent to the members.

pay anyth! opposed U zation, and '

will soon be

Baptist Young People's Convention. The Baptist Yeung People’s Unions of America Will meet In the third annual convention in this city July 18-17. Incidental expenses, such as rent of hall, entertainment of speakers, souvenir programs, budges,printing, etc., will be borne by citizens. A partial canvass has been made to raise the amount for the visitors, who will pay for their own entertainment while here. In addition to the rooms available in hotelsand boarding houses, many rooms, with or without board, will be needed. It ia hoped that many home* will temporarily allow the use of rooms and will fill out the cards issued by G. W. Empey, chairman of the hotel and boarding house committee. ?

• n-n- imm |I

Bills For Post-Mortem* Allowed. The county commissioners this morning allowed the bills of Dre. Cary and Young, amounting to $150, for post-mortems on five bodies. Dr. Cary has bills amounting to $185

still pending.

Still Moving. - Don’t fail to read the auction sale ad. in the real estate column of to-day, and if you have money in bank to invest be sure to attend thia auction, as this property will be sold without reserve, H. H. Beyiixb. wkatr What’s for the babe? Sugar and candy Come very handy. W bat’s tor the maid? Stylish dresses and chewing gum, * Their heart's delight, O yum,yum.yum! What’s for the man? A courageous heart, free from fear, And a glass of good “Columbia Beer.” On tap everywhere. Bottled by J. Bos. Telephone 1009. 4

Trcsler’s Pills. Vegetable. Forty In bottle. 25c.

Baking Powder? "If yon want the best, buy Cleveland's.”

bT.OitA.txA..

j^TOBASE—78 8. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

Cto*4ue-HOWLAND. CONDIT & CO.. C7 Pennsylvania. See us and get rates. - ; 1 ■ , n.

on storage and trar packed tor shipment.

gTORAOK - INDIANAPOLIS

‘ Company (registered); arehQUBo lo cltj : only one

to merobenmaeaad househc„_ a nee. 205 to 278 8. Pennsylvania *L Telephone

WAREHOUSE

newest end largest devoted exclusively old Koods; low Insur-

da #t

Wsm

iH

DE8ANX0 * day. June 4, E&W

Funeral notice later.

atap.BLWranraiay.tlH-Tto.

A Rachel C„

FUNERAL DIRECTOR*.

F e "

Phones.' Office, 584; Whiteettv residence, 870. U*tJNEH*L DiRECTORe— ' ^ ri,r ’' *m Zkirsi*™' * ion

MONUMENT*.

\I osrvEXT*— ACU. DLEXER, 243 E. WASH-

I’A ingtoB-

=

gga

f’OK tULN —I

tflHH

Vo* Sale—TEAS

A and wagon.

add w OR Ha l

UV Ki.NE

horse. Room 2* jfoa Salk—FOUR-VIS AR gy and barns**. 780 N-1

VnaHALi-MATCH •T for C. W. MtrflPl

W. MUR?

HtrK FTNEgT^BfeOl

ISO H. 1

Voa Sal*

■T horse In IndtaaspdRe.

Vo* hale-

A M

HEAVY IRON ORAl

seven yean old; cheap. 280 Bright *L

ipe»WfeL*-< FREE) H AP.NESS AXlb to KB AM ery D<W Vell,Cl ® aiS *■ **

M‘^5; 6 .? 1Tg * «| F7L,^f,

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. Ooczsrrv—ATTENTION,4$. A, R.—REGULAR O meeting Qeo. H. Thomas Post this evVning.

j^wuarr -MaSoNIO I

ID, Adjutant.

ORIENTAL LOto*.

this

HOWARD KIMBALL Secretary.

Ibiem Sale -PINUSLACK FAMiIy HORSE; 11 r gentle, good traveler and sound surrey raiteton and harness. 03,E Market *T ’ ^

ifFtolng, mWmjimKKU quested to be prison t.

WM. 8CHOPPEN HORST.W. M.

TOM OPPY, Secretary. ,

MASONIC ~ KEYSTONE OHaK

A M. special rneetfr- '~

ng In

evening, at 7:45 S. H. P.

JACOB W. SMITH. Secfetaiy.

’.M'tXTT-I. O. K. M-HIAWATHA TRlIS!

■option;

Vtotting brothers welcome.

R. K. HOPKINS, C. of gociRTY—STAR LODdfeV

C. ^ CARTER, Sachem.

L’O* SALK-A wood JBXireiPKjve, 1 ■Kir' Miu,-w,aoi.».- WSA0«,>r.

van la et.

1LK-GOOD SPRING^ 8 buggy, or Will tnufo I phaeton, OF pony cart. Call all

m - small week. M8

or r.: "

bociKTY - MASONIC - ATTENTION. SIR Kn gntfll-jtaper Cotnmandery, No 1, K. T. A U members of Raper Commandery are hereby notified and respectfully requested to appear at the asylum in full Templat uniform on Wednesday. .Tune 7. 1803, at 1 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late frater,

James L. Fieteher.

VESTAL W. WOODWARD. Em. Cotndr. JACOB W. SMITH. Recorder.

PERSON A j.,.

TJeksonal—LOANS ON FURNITURE, BTC. I 2Mi W. Washington, room 4. T>ebsoxal—DON'T BUY YOUR NEW CARJT riage until £ou have seen J. C\ YUMCKKR A

vFAiuagc r<it ujjtsittuuu, jus

Want for cleanliness, and to comply w ordinance. THE AMERICAN INST.

COMPANY. 29 Virginia aVS.

ALL3

T>*b*ohal-LAMK8, IF YOU WISH TO Bib X an affectionate farewell to yoiif pimples, freckles and blackheads, use nothing but the famous Blush ot Roses, 75 cento per bottle. Guaranteed a perfect cure. Sold by T. WILL PANT-

2ER. Bates House drug store.

▲NN OUNCJBMBXTtl.

A KNOITVCEMIJIT—SPACE AND POWER TO treet^t at Wrl *bt’s power-hall, 118 8. Tennessee A NNotmcBMKST-MARY C. LLOYD. DENTtot. 111. over Fletcher’s Ban*, opposite New York Store. . v 4 WNorscnxKKT—OLD HATH AND RUBBER A repaired by WILLIAM DEPtY, No. 47 Massachusetts ave. * XJK>i:xc*u.KXT- JERUHALEki MubMal IX. Instruments repaired and manufactured; old Instruments traded tor new or sold on payments. JERUSALEM. 73 Massachusetts av*.

WANTED HELP—MEN—BOYS.

ti; >n-tki>—Every gent’leMan in thk VY city to, call at No. 250 W. Washington st., corner weet, and see our new lot of $1 calf shoes, would he cheap st $1.85. WaStkd-TO LOAN MONEY ON FURNI tv tore, pianos, horses, etc., without removal; also on watches and diamonds. OEORQE M. POE, room 24 Ingalls Block. ■■■■■* 1 1 B 1 1. mi Mil 1 1 1 1 ■to 1

TO LET-ROOMS.

rro Lst-FOB ONE O* TWO GENTLEMEN. X furnished room. 288 N. Liberty. Don’t miss

rifo L*t--TWO Oft THREE UNFUBNISHET) A rooms, ground floor, by the 16th. Inquire at

45 Indiana ave.

rpo L*t-NEWLY 1 hall; central location. THER. 64 JC. Mtrk.t U>

LODGE A PBA-

Sal*-ELEGANT K! X wagonette. Sn# M surreys; also second h C. It BLACK MANU 44 S. Pennsylvania *t

LOSTf.

5i=2==r======s

reward if rr-

1,75 „ , .

I

Indiana ave. Reward. T (ter—YELLOW PU

Xi year old; license tag •

Address D ift. News.

night; Initials Jt. MokV ‘ ReturnM irti

GOLD ^SPECTACLES,

year

tton*

T OST- A PAIR OF

li near Pennsylvania and Washington ms. Y osi -SUNDA Y~ kvENINCt ON PKffNMVL- ^ vnnla. between Vermont and Michigan ms.,

g?!'o , «s , 1 rffi

BUSINESS CHANCE. Tifinoto* CHAKcn-TO BUY .CARDS. BILL riMemeuw and tetter heads of HALL,

‘PhSIMMB CHA1TC* — FOR HAL*. CLEAN X> Mock hardware la this tflty; a bargain. Ad-

dress u 10, care News. *

TlcaiKnse CitAKCa - WANTED, PARTNER X» with *600 lor half Interest in paying enter-

prise: n.-e chance: investlgatFl answers 1 confidential. Address X Rt, News.

' ' ..I.... ,

i Strictly

FOR SALE OR TKA.DK.

U'ob Rsjlu on TRana—SURREY FOR HOUSE

X palntthg. Address L 16, News.

ITou Sale ob Tbapk l three mile* from city.

Mississippi st.

po. o. T^^Oi«E«l

.hotels.

can be rented so as to

win trade for I Address JOHN

city.

aousneu retail trsaoj upper rooms kj as to make expenses very light; fSfirTBi rad i^kfi5tdu2«J

TO I.ET—HOUSES.

fTo Let-MY RESIDENCE, FURNISHED. 1 ten room*, all conveniences.Vyaan and wile, no chlldrra fa for ^toree months. M. A. OBOtfe-

w T: || J!

BARGAIN STORE replaced by a handsome, modern, new building at 79 West Washington street,

opposite Park Theater,

Only a few more days left to close out our stock

FURNI1D8E CARPETS ' frS- ; -"'"i . k. ; ,- $»• J:||M.>4, STOTES and PEENSWARE

We have no place to move the stock, an<^ your price will be ours. « ; See our $12, $15, $18, $25 and $35 Bedroom Suites. Also our $15, $18, $25 and £35 Parlor Suites, worth double the money. 1 We have Toilet Sets it $2 and $3, 1 Mattresses $1.50, Springs $x, and a full line of Furniture. ^ ■

See our second-hand CARPETS in all-Wool and Brussels. Almost new. You can get a nice Carpet for $8 01 510 to cover your floor. See our

STRAW MATTING

at 3c, 5c and up to 30c, worth three times the money. See our line Jpf

stoves

at #5. $8, *12 See our line of

■

sis HI urns smis

- ' -4® rife

. .

at $3, 13-50 and up to Pziceiall cut in twa

f r f —

m

P1PF* 1

This is no

as John Clone, of the World's I

,..J

1

, A , f j, r.U