Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1899 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1899.

CLOSE OF THE SOMMER TERM

LAltttK XlMmCR OF URADrATKS ABIKIYK Dir LOMAS.

l>achpra T*.k» Jktvmmtmm* •* Ike Onaartaalti- «• Mak* I p Their Urerfra. katllllaa Thea» to Drakaatlas C'ertiaratc*.

fSfm-iBl to Th» Indiana{k>I!b K*wa ] Tern? Haute. lad.. August 4.—The bummer term of the Indiana State Normal SoKOol eloeed to-day. with an unprecedentedly large number of graduates. Within the past few years, since the summer school was made a part of the regular course of the Normal, it has been permissible for students to make up the few marks lacking of the fifty on which a ^graduating certificate is Issued. There has been an increasing number of attendants at the summer school. Some of these who to-day received certificate* had Twen short for several yeats, hawing been engaged In teaching in the public schools in the btate. The summer school term, coming at a time when they are not professionally engaged. Is. therefore, of great convenience. The total attendance this summer was M, and the numo r of those who are entitled to certificates is twenty-four. Under the law they must teach satisfactorily for two years In the public schools of the State before they are granted diplomas, which are life licenses. The following is .the list of today's graduates. The List of GraAantes. Nila Allen, Independence; Hettle Bland. Oekfbwn; Edgar Blessing, Oxford; Rose Bowers. Ingles field; Cyrer.a Brothers gnd Ora Daughter)', Monticello; John U. Eddelman. Grammar; Thomas C. Kennedy, Martinsville; Marcia Kesier, Terre Haute; Walter S King, Clark's Hill; Charles Klrklln, Hate’.; Martha Kutnler, Kokomo; Robert T. Eindley, Terre Haute; Stewart I* McDonald. Shelburn; Orville L. Morrow, Pennvllie; John M. Nash. Paxton; Alvin C. Payne. Terre Haute; Helen Rankin and George Kichman, New Palestine; Lulu Robinson. Terre Haute; Lorln W. Ross. New Brunswick; DeWttt C. Sc-harff, Cisco, IU.f Willard H. Thomas. Louisville, and May Waldorfl and Anna Vehmage, Seymour. There were no commencement exercises. The State board of trustees met yesterday and passed on the papers of the graduates. President Parsons, who had spent a month In Colorado, -was home in time to meet with the board. DeWltt C. Bcharlt, who graduated today, will be superintendent of schools at Ft. Collins. Colo., and btewart L. McDonald, who also was a member of the class, will be teacher of the eighth grade In the same school. The trustees have let the contract for some decorating and frescoing to C. Giosco * Co., of Indianapolis, for *715, the lowest bid or five. The only other bid from Indianapolis was from G. M. Presler at *865. CATHOLIC BEXKVOL1CST LEAGUE. Question of Sepnrntlon from Pnrent liody will be Considered. ['Special to The Indianapolis News ] Laporte. Ind., August 4.—A representative body of Catholic laymen will be entertained by this city the coming week. The Indiana State Council of the Catholic Benevolent Legion will noid Us 'tenth annual convention, and preparations have been made for tho entertainment of the guests. The convention will begin Its sessions Tuesday morning, when the delegates will attend high mass at St. Joseph's Catholic church. The sermon will be preached by the gifted Father John Cavanaugh, of the University of Notre Dame. Upon the conclusion of the church rttes. Mayor Darrow will be Introduced by Joseph J. Rumely, president of the local council, and the delegates will be formally welcomed. The response will be made by Edw..r4 J. Twomey, of Logans* perl, president of the State council. . On Tuesday evening a lawn fete will be held on the St. Joseph’s school grounds, with a band concert and a program of outdoor addresses. The speakers will Include ex-Lleutenant><}overhor Nye and Mayor Darrow; Judge John WTlllams, of Union City; the Hon. Patrick Keefe, of Kentland, and other representative Catholic laymen. The proceedings of Wednesday will be opened by the attendance of the delegates at St. Peter's church for requiem mass, after wluen the convenI tion will finish its labors and elect officers. There will be drives about the city during the afternoon, and Wednesday night will witness the formal close or the tenth annual convention. The Catholic Benevolent Legion, which has Its supreme headquarters In Brooklyn, N. ¥., Is one of the strongest organisations under the wing of the Roman Catholic church. The order Is strong in Indiana, where a State council has been malnULlned for test years. The convention promises to be one of the most important m the history of the order in Indiana. The question of separation from the parent body has been agitated, and this movement promises to make history for the order. BEETS ASU FUMPK1XS, Cultivated la Madison Conaty for * (has of Cattle. [Special to Tbs Indianapolis Hew*.] Anderson. Ind., August 4.—Farmers in the best stock-raising districts of Madison county are having more to say now of their beet and pumpkin crop than of the wheat harvest, recently ended. The cat-tie-raisers, particularly, are enthusiastic over the beet prospect, and they will soon begin to gather their vegetable crop, cultivated expressly for the cattle. The idea'la not new, but It has recently been taken up with satisfactory results in this vicinity, information came from the short-horn cattle farms in other counties that wonderful results In the health and weight of cattle were produced by curtailing the common or old feeds and substituting sound beets and pumpkins. Some of the farmers constructed beet and pumpkin cellars. Here are stored many wagon-loads of beets, ranging In weight from one to twelve pounds. The pumpkins are of the medium else. The beets are fed moderately. After being washed and carefully sliced, a mixture bf the pumpkin Is added, after being peeled and prepared, as If to be cooked for a pie. The argument Is that the beet

DR. KILMF.R^ SWAMP-ROOT Is Hot R«commended For Every^ing. But 11 You Have kidney or Madder Trouble it Will be Found Just tho Remedy You Need. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dlscourages and leeaeos ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disapepar whan the kidneys are out of order or dnKidney trouble has become so prevalent that *t la not uncommon for a child to be bow afflicted w ith weak kidney*. U the child urinates toe often, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if. when the child reaches an age When it should be able tv control the passage, and is yet afflicted with bed-wet-ting. depend upon ft. the esusc of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be tpwarg the treatment of these important organa This unplsaann; trouble la due «o a diseased condition of ths kidney* and bladder, and apt to a habit, a* most people suppose. So wo find that women, »* well as men. are mode miserable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both wad the same remedy. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realised. Jt is sold by druggists to We and *1 Tou may have a sample bottle bv mail free: aim) pamphlet teliirg aR about it Including many of the tbcusandr of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In W'dtitttDr. Ktimer it €».. Binghamton, X. Y., meat ion The ind Is n spoils Newts.

imparts a rkh and healthy blood, and that the pumpkin aids the digestive organs. Some of the farmers are raising two b*vt crops—one the sugar beet for tin market, while the other is the common variety for cattle. The cultivation of beets ha* been promoted to a largo extent by the encouraging reports from the agricultural experimental atation of Purdue University. Several farmers who undertook the raising of tobacco have taken up the beet production instead. State Paw-\Yov» Made Permaaeat. {6c*oteJ to The IndianatmlU Xewa.) Rrcokvlile, Ind.. August 4.—The State Pr w-wcw,Improved Order of Red Men, closed by eleiting O. E. Sherman, of Indiana polls, president; O. M. Hempieman. of Cotmersvltie. and Thomas Taggart, of Indianapolis, vice-presidents; Frank Beck er. treasurer; Charles Kaiser, secretary, and George W Irlck. assistant. The Red Cloud Tribe, of Indiana polls, was great.y in evidence Ttrr memoers were clad in white duck trousers and hats, with Mack iqate and red urftbrella.*. A commute* was appointed to prepare laws governing the permanent incorporation of the Powyow A.-ssoclc.llcn. Pleat) to Eat at Servta. [Special to The Indianapolis News ) - Wabash, Ind., August 4.—Servia. this county, a small station on the Chicago & Erie railroad, which has a population of less than three hundred people, claims to have more heavyweights than any othey town In Indiana in proportion to population. The list of those who are two hundred pounds and over embraces Frank Hockensmith. 288 pounds. Homer 81ms. 275; Rudy Middleton, 265; Mike Shaffer, 263; Max Middleton. 225; Hiram Coble. 245; John Myerhoffer, 215. and James Sims. 210. There are as many more who tip the beam at 200.

The Horae Co. Paying Dividends, [Special to The Indianapolis News.] Wabash, Ind., AOgust A—The Home Telephone Company has declared a semiannual dividend of 3 per cent to eighty share-owners here. Four years ago the plant was Installed. It has cost 220,000, and the entire Indebtedness la about 24,0)0. Tho paid-up capital Is *10,000, and the stock can not be purchased at par. The exchange list has 325 paying subscribers, and la steadily growing. The company has demonstrated that Independent exchanges can be operated profitably with rates one-half those of the opposition. A Well-Known Turfman Badly Hart. Evansville, Ind.. August 4.—Jacob L. Layton, a well-known turfman, while driving his racer around the track In the Tri-State Fair grounds, was thrown out by the breaking of an axle. As he fell he was entangled In the wreck, and was dragged a considerable distance, the animal kicking him several times in Its flight. After he had been rescued, it was found that his left eyeball was fractured, and that he had been struck several times on his body and legs by his horse's hoofs. The sight of his left eye Is entirely destroyed. A Would-Be Murderer Escapes. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] Newcastle, Ind., August 4.—Lawrence Showe. who became Involved In a quarrel with Jesse Monroe. Mrs. Monroe and his own wife, and stabbed Monroe fifteen times, to his alarming injury, escaped from Jail last night by cutting away a bar. and when the turnkey entered to lock up a prisoner he slipped the bar and walked away via the front door. Hte escape was discovered, but a apt© nifcc tile authorities failed to disclose his whereabouts. The Pension Came Too Late. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] Muncle, Ind., August 4.-8everal years ago, while living in another city. J. D. Rapp, a veteran, who had served with distinction throughout the civil war. applied for a Government pension. Three or four weeks ago he died. He had been dead but a few days until the pension of *12 a month In his favor arrived, together with several hundred dollars In back pay. It came too late. ~ Big Yield of Wheat. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] Qreensburg, Ind., August A—Ninety-six acres of wheat harvested by Will Robbins averaged twenty-eight bushels to the acre. Forty-one acres of the tract yielded thirty-seven bushels to the acre. John Kanouse, of Bt. Paul, had 110 acres that averaged twenty-six bushels, and James Eward. of Adams township, harvested sixty acres that averaged twentynine bushels.

Thirteea Rattles. [Special to The Indiana potto New#.] Wabash, Ind., August A—Rattlesnakes are numerous this season In northern Indiana. Near Bristow, while a laborer was pitching hay,on Benjamin Knapp's farm, he picked up a rattler seven and one-half feet long, tossing the reptile ten feet away before he was aware of its presence. After the snake was killed it proved to have thirteen rattles.

Clarence Rtchtaon Released. [Special to Tho Indianapolis News.] Frankton, Ind., August 4.—Clarence Stchlson, the sixteen-year-old boy committed to the county jail for stabbing Louis Steele, was rejected by the sheriff on the ground that a Justice of the peace had no power to impose a Jail sentence. Rtchlson was thereupon returned to his home by the town marshal and released.

Insane Because of Grief. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] Martinsville, Ind.. August 4.—Miss Alice Lewis, twenty years old. has been declared of unsound mind, grief over the loss of her father, who died ten days ago. the presumed cause. She will be removed to the Central Indiana Insane Hospital for treatment. Heavy Loss at Brookstoa. (Special to The Indianapolis New*.] Brookston, Ind., August A—Fire last night destroyed John B. Ross's grain elevator. BesMes the building, *0,000 bushels of grain were destroyed. The cause of the fire Is unknown. The loss on the first named is *12,000. There la *11,000 Insurance. Assigned to Converse. [Special to The Indiana poll* New*.] Frankton, Ind., August A—The Rev. John Dlpboye, Jr., recently ordained in the United Brethren church, has been assigned to a charge at Converse. He is a son of the Rev. John Dlpboye. Sr., who has been In the ministry for forty years. Supplies of Stamps Stolea. Decatur, Ind., August A—Postmaster Andrews, of this city, last evening discovered that 4,200 stamps had been stolen from the safe In his office, possibly by a snciik-thlef. as there were no mark* of violence about the safe or building. Usually the safe Is locked with only the postmaster knowing the combination. A P a a t era I Call Dee lined. [Special to The Indiana poll* New*.] Laporte, Ind., August A—The Rev. R. H. Hartley last evening gave notice of his declination of the unanimous call extended to him by the congregation of the First Presbyterian church of Vinton, la. He will continue his pastoral work here. A Harvest of Hickory Nats. [Special to The Indianapolis News] Wabash, Ind., August 4.—The crop of hickory nuts along the upper Wabash valley will be the largest in years. Tho trees everywhere are heavily laden. General State News. The Pettigrew ga» well near Ingalls is developing into an oil well. h L. Bemen, of Gadsden, has been appointed principal of the Centerville High Seventy cases of dysentery are reporod at liberty Center, the result of impure water sod m'lk. The new oity directory of Richmond con^ln^te.ew mum)#, giving an estimated Mr jnd Mrs D. V, Harrison, of Union ell y, while taking a drive, were thrown out in * runaway accident, and both wer*-* badly hurt. Miss Glenn Kemper, of Silver Lakr, while boating on Yellow creek, wc* dentaily shot In both feet, a shotgun in

I*

the bottom of tho boat being accidentally discharged. Amputation was required uti both limbs. Tho Rev. Milo Bailey, of Newcastle, who was stricken with paralysis while on his circuit Saturday last, continues In ap alarming condition. Frank Osborne, engaged in the laundry business at Richmond, while delivering g-wd* to customer*, was terribly injured T»v a tree falling on his wagon. William T Wheeler. Jr. son of a wealthy farmer near Nobles vibe. Is charged with Issuing checks on banks without money to meet the payments: As a refill -f the Woman's mtr-rnaUqnal Union I abel League at Muncle. It has been decided to affiliate with the Indiana Federation of laibor and the Women's Federated Clubs. Investigation shows that the investment of the Hoosler Mining Company, near Stiver City. Ida., is far exceeding expectations. Thirty-five thousand shares are held at Fairmount. Francis Ncese. a farmer, of Washingten township. Pun.im county, was found dead near his home, the result. a» supposed, of an accidental gun shot. He was thirty-four years eld and unmarked. A mlTerer presented himself at the Roa; Polytechnic Inst'tute. Terre Haute, suffering from % sliver of steel which had entered hi* eye and disappeared. The powerful magnet of that institution was successfully used in withdrawing it. When the doors of the Jail at Marion were opened to admit a physician called tc see a sick prisoner, Snyder Wad. awaiting transfer to Cleveland. O., darted out and would have escaoed. but he rail into the arms of the sheriff's wife, who clung to him until assistance arrived. Henry Brown, a wealthy farmer, who disappeared from Madison county two months ago. after makhig a statement to hig family where his money was. and to whom he war indebted, has been located iri the home of a relative at Siybrook, III. There was fear that he bad committed suicide. While tearing down an old bull dine nt Lawrencebiug. a number of three-cem. silver pieces were found in a cavity in the walls, coined In 1852. together with coins tearing the mlnt-nark of 1R40, and a copper button of the old General H irriam campaign for President. Other articles were found, among them mementoes of early Ohio river gambling days.

CLOSING DAYS AT BETHANY

ST. XAVIER CATHEDRAL.

Sacceasor to the t'faareh Established 1K» Years .4*0 at Vinceanes.

[Special to The Indianapolis New*.] Vincennes, Ind., August 4.—One hundred and eighty-nine years ago the urst church In which the mystery of the Incarnation was taught in the great State of Indiana was established in Vincennes by Father Mermet. It was a rude log building without other floor than the earth, lighted b.v an opening in the roof, and warmed by a fire built after the manner of camp In central aisles The walls were adorned with a single print, that of 8t. Francis. How long Father Mermet remained in charge of the church he dedicated to St. Francis Xavier can not be determined, but it is certain that he and Father Mermeat, according to the church records, continued to visit the church as late as 1730. The foundation of the present cathedral building was laid In 1822. The bones and

yi

i/i

THE CATHEDRAL BUILDING.

dust of those buried under the old church were gathered up and enclosed in a vault of masonry built under the central aisle of the present church. In the small subterranean chapel at the rear of the church, directly under the grand altar, lies the body of Bishop Simon Brute, the first bishop of Vincennes, bis grave marked by a plain slab of marole. Near by la the grave of Bishop Basin. The two priests and a sister of charity, beside those given, comprise the dead in the walls of this old building. In the old cemetery west of the church there remains no monument earlier than November 15, 1800. The large bell in ihe cathedral spire, so often remarked for Its sweet tone, was cast In France for this church. It is a tradition that a noble woman contributed her silver plate, which forms part of its metal. The present building was consecrated on the 8th day of August, 1W1. At the consecration the relics (parts of the bodies) of the holy martyrs, Jusrtnlus, Aurelius and Sabina, were deposited In the high altar. Saint Justlnius. a youth, suffered martyrdom near Paris In the year 808. Saint Sabina was & rich widow, who lived in the province of Italy. She was converted to Christianity through the pious efforts of her maid K Saint Seraphia, a native of Antioch, m Syria. Under the persecutions of Adrian, A. D. 135, this pious servant suffered martyrdom at Rome, being beaten to death with clubs. The yea fallowing, at the same place, Saint Sabina received the martyr's crown. Upon the scene of their bloody execution a church was dedicated to God, A. D. 430. and placed under the patronage of these two saints. The Administering Bishops. Of those who have administered at ths altar of St. Xavier, Bishop LeBlane became archbishop of Baltimore. Another. Father Flaget. pastor In charge here from 1792 to 1735, was afterward bishop of Bardstown. Bishop Martin, of the diocese of Nachitoches, was a former priest of this church. The first bishop of Vincennes was Simon Gabriel Brute, who was ordained in 1834, and died In 1839. The regular successions since have been: Celestlne de la Hallendalre. ordained In 1839; John Stephen Basin, ordained In 1847, died In 1848; Maurice de St. Palais, ordained 1849. He was born In the diocesfe of Montpelier. In the south of France, and came to Vincennes with Father Brute in 1836. Bishop Chatard now presides over the Vincennes diocese. He resides at Indiana polls. The cathedral library with its nine thousand volumes, has caught the devotee, and hours are spent among its treasures. One volume, the -Otfirium Sancte Maria." an illuminated manuscript on parchment, the work of a recluse of the tenth century. will detain the student many hours. Its glorious colors are as fresh after eight centuries as when it was first put on. One Is chained In wonder at the patience and skill of this laborious monk, and with admiration at the perfection of his beautiful lost art. Among these old treasure* is a volume of the Maritime Customs of the Kingdom of Brittany, once the property of Louts Joseph Belllus. a lawyer and member of the Parliament jerCtany. In 4754 The oldest printed voluthe t* the work of Michael Orislna, printed In 1476 sixteen years before the sailing of Columbus upon his voyage and discovery of Americaan ■■■*»■ iriTiMii Minin i—»» Iiiiiin—**| II: gleams Electric Hat and Roach Paste ktlni \rtm\n. Refuse HahattoM anC worthies* •ubultutct. Buy the gjr.ulbc. tec box. *

ELECTIONS HELD THERE AND AT ACTON PARK.

Children's ^Sailors

Washington and Pennsylvania Streets.

Annual Bridal Couple at Bethany— Addressee on Various Subjects— Holiness Meeting* at Aeton— Events at Island Park.

[Special Correspondence Indisnapoll* News.] Bethany, Ind., August 4.—To-day ends the second week of the assembly and a few more days will mark the close of one of the most successful meetings Bethany has ever had. The annual convention of the State Sunday-school, which began yesterday, is proceeding smoothly and many Important suggestions for the coming year's work have been made. The morning prayer meetings at 6:30 continue and in spite of the early hour they are well attended. T. J. Legg, the secretary of the association, gave a profitable hour's talk on institute work .and this was followed by reports of the various committees. J. H. McNeil, of Mi ncle, was re-elected president of the Sunday-school Association; President B. A. Jenkins, vice-president; H. A. Turney, Brooklyn, secretary, and Amos Clifford, of Indianapolis, treasurer. The State Sunday-school board for next year is compceed of the following persons: M. W. Harkins, Anderson; O. E. Kelly. Clinton; C. H. DeVoe. Spencer; F. M. Hollingsworth, Traderspoint; O. W. McGaughey, Indianapolis; Amos Clifford, Indianapolis; Charles Rollln Hudson, Franklin; E. B. Schofield, Indianapolis; William Everman, Burlington; C. R. Seoville, Butler: E. S. Corner. Irvington; T. M. Niles, Anderson; A. J. Frank, Lebanon; J. S. Harrlss. Hagerstown; Dr. W, Caleene, Flora, Ind. Morning Address and Lecture. Following the reports came the address of the morning, which was delivered by Wallace Tharp, pastor of the Christian church at Crawfordsville, formerly of Augusta, Ga. He spok# on “The Unique In Jesus,” and brought out clearly the fact that it was the divinity of Jesus Christ that differentiated Him from evervhodv iMsf* In Mr. Phllputt’s talk on Palestine this afternoon he referred particularly to* scenes and incidents about the sea of Galilee and Nazareth. These lectures have steadily grown In popularity, and are deemed by many to be the most interesting talks of the kind ever delivered at Bethany. Following this was the address delivered by Mrs. Jessie Brown Pounds, of Irvington, on “The Child and the Master.” Jessie Brown, as she la familiarly known at Bethany, has been a favorite on the program for several years. A conference of intermediate teachers, led by Miss Ella Parkhurst, closed the

THE LAST CHAPTER ei CLEARANCE SALE OF MEN’S SUITS To-morrow night at 10 o’clock the Greatest Suit Sale Indianapolis has ever known ends. To-morrow the whole house will be in the excitement of bargain giving. :: :: ::

Saturday the Last Day of Hen’s Suit 5ale Every Fancy Cheviot, Casaimere, Worsted and Blue Serge Suit that has been selling at $25, $22.50, $20 and $18, for $10.75 Every Fancy Cheviot, Cassimere and Worsted Suit that has been selling at $16.60, $15 and $12.50, yow choice for $7.75 Choice of 50 broken size Suits that have been selling at $10 and $8.50 for gRr .4 mgr *—» Sp4.T5

BOVS’ CL.OTHIING Big »peele»l in Boys’ Knee Pants Suits 50 all-Wool Knee Pants .Suits, ages 4 to 15 years, jacket double breasted, pants made with double seat and knees, all very Ol nn neat pattern suits that are worth $2, Saturday your choice..iJI'UU 35 all-Wool Knee Pants Suits, ages 5 to 15 years, double-breasted jacket, double seams, pants with double seat and knees, 01 QC our regular *2.50 suit, Saturday only your choice. $I*aU » Wcx**H Suit Specials 3 dozen Wash Sailor Suits with deep sailor collar IQc 27 Wash Sailor Suits, very neat patterns, 50c kind, for 3.3c 123 pairs Wash Knee. Pants, age* 3 to 8 years, for. 9c 39 double-breasted Crash Linen Suits, ages 7 to 16 yea|». for t>9c

FURNISHINGS Si’s worth of Comfort (or 54c You can not wear anything dressier —nor cooler—than a .Silk Front Negligee Shirt, and ordinarily you’ll pay a dollar for one—as good as these in this special lot. They're the fashionable cross striped pattern, in half a dozen of the best shade®. 1 ns tend of *1, the real value, special price B4c.

Every Pair of Pants In the House Must Go Resistless Bargains In Men’s Shoes

And we mean just that We’ve something less than 1,500 pairs of Men’s Pants to select from,

all of this season’s make—no jobs—no special purchases, but perfect

* salable qualities and patterns. 17.50 Men’s Pants at *8.00

I iS£5BK8:::

65.00 Men’s Pa:

Pants at..

$4.00 Men's Punts at... $3.50 Men’s Punts at...

...*2.35

$2.00 Men's Pants at fl.50 Men’s Pants at $1.00 Men’s Pants at

fta ■hx

Every pair of Hanan’s fine Russia Calf, Willow Calf and Black and Tan Kid High or Low-Cut .Shoes, that sold at $6 and 15, go in the 0Q QC clearing sale at Our own *3.50 hand-welted, oak tanned sole*. Russia Calf, Willow Calf, Black and Tan ^0 NR Kid. High or Low-cut Shoes, for —

, PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS • ' 4x5 double leas Camera $6, onr price. .*12.48 J 3y,x:Ui Folding Pocket Camera $5, oar < , price 14x5 PrlatiBjf Frames, ‘20r kind. o«r price . .IOc < 1 Hydro aad Eicko bcrclopcr, 23c bottle for . 18c '

$5.90, $4.50 and $3.50 Crash Linen Suits $1.75

Saks & Company

SPORTING 6000S Bridgeport Brass Pumps 2Qc 1 $H brilliaat (iaa Lamp ffll.89< N. t W. lance Takes fflOc’ Electric Stroke Bell*...,.. ••ci 25c brash top Tube Cement 8© 1

Harkins, of Anderson, gave an address. “Kadish-Barmea, or the Gateway to Lib-

erty.”

Flrat Holiness Meeting.

At 2:30 the Rev. B. Carradine preached on “Holiness.” His special phase of the subject was “The Jewish Altar and Its Spiritual Significance.” Dr. Carradine Is a general favorite among all. The Rev. Mr. Ruth, of Indianapolis, has the campmeeting in charge from this date. Mr. Ruth says that the coming evening meetings will be "Christian Holiness, or En-

Iftcation,” which Is a subsequent

row and on Sunday a reception will be given in her honor. A number of prominent Populist politicians are on the reception committee. — o ROOSEVELT’S SPEECH.

WATER DAMIGED

Discusses Politics Before the Oceaa Grove Summer School.

exercises of the afternoon. This evening there will be a song and

v....lelsm,” by Ira Bellman, pastor .— Christian church at Evansville. To-morrow there will be a etereopticon lecture by E:rle Wilfrey, now city evangelist of Pittsburg, Pa. Annual Bridal Couple. Much excitement was created yesterday among the younger inhabitants of the park by the arrival ot a bride and bridegroom from Crawfordsville. Bethany has been visited every year of Ite existence by a bridal couple, but the management had begun to fear that this year was going to bt an exception In ihat respect. The president of the State Sunday-school convention treated the choir ^ry generously to watermelon and Ice cream on la«t evening in appreciation of their faithful services during tlje' past few. days, which have been warmer than usual. The music this year has been conceded by ail to be the best ever afforded Bethany. Recent arrivals at the park are: Omer Hufferd. Crawfordsville; W. A. Foster. Cincinnati; Pauline J. Tilly, Indianapolis; Sclden F. Smyser, Mattoon, HI.; Charles Pattereon Smith, Indianapolis; L. E. Murry. Ladoga; Wallace Tharo, Crawfordsville; W. L. Myer, Flora; W. S. Hastings, T. D. Sllmp, Washington: Ed Moore. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pounds, Miss Mattie Pounds. Irvington. HOLINESS PEOPLE ARRIVE. Quiet Election Follows Heated DUeussion—Camp Notes. [Special to Tbc Indianapolis News.] Acton. Ind., August 4.—The Holiness people are already stirring Camp Acton. People are moving in, and a fresh activity is being shown in many lines. The topic of talk to-day has been the election of officers last night. There are two factions In Camp Acton. Yesterday each side was working for the election ot Its men, not an open and heated canvass, but a quiet, strong advoc-

WttlYA, 11 HYI4 UtX V re W cXl U. A <UB iaCUQH thinks that new life and new ideas will have to be infused Into the association before any progress can be made. Some

outsiders that do not belong to

ciation, believe that things have been al-

tire Sanct: | expression to regeneration, as advocated by John and Charles Wesley, and the earl; pioneers of Methodism. This will be t

theme of every sermon.”

Camp Notes.

Miss Ethel Matson is visiting Miss Aik-

ins.

Mr. Worth Gregory went to the city to-

day.

Mr. George Hodeli went to Qreensburg for the day. Mr. W. Aikin and Miss Alkin came from Hope this morning. Mrs. William Steeg is a guest of her mother. Mrs. Steeg. Carl and Eda Steeg. of Greencastle, are visiting Mrs. J. L. F. Steeg. Mr. McCann, who was burned out in the fire, is back on the grounds. His family will not return. Mrs. Mary Meek and ®rs. Rosslter, of Xenia. O., are at Mrs. Meek's cottage in Franklin avenue. The Rev. D. W. Noble, pastor of Barthplace church, and his family, have taken a cottage In Railroad avenue. With them are Mrs. Kate Hughes, Mrs. Hill and Mr. C. F. Hill and wife. The hotel register gives Miss Mary Hlllerby, Jacksonville, 111.; Mr. E. F. Hill and wife. W. H. Tice, G. T. Wheelburg and Jeanette Glpe. Indianapolis; T. G. Cocks, Franklin; B. Corradlne, St. Louis; the Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Reder, Mrs. McClain and Mrs. Hamilton, Aren. Ind., and J. W. Harris and wife, Evanston, DiMr. and Mrs. Saltsman have a cottage In Railroad avenue. Visiting them are Miss Nettle Springer, of Little Rock, Ark.; Miss Ona Springer and Mr. Daniel Springer, who are also from Little Rock. Miss Net-

Ocean Grove, N. Y., August -1.—Governor Roosevelt, of New York, who wan the guest of honor at the Ocean Grove Summer School last night, delivered an address on "Practical Politics and Decent Politics.” Ten thousand people were pres-

ent. The Governor said:

“It Is idle for the mass of good citizens to try to set themselves apart as not responsible for our political shortcomings. In the end the politicians must be exactly what the people allow' them to be. They

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must represent the people—perhaps tbe

nut

She pi

the least excuse politicians that are bad,

vice, perhaps the virtue—perhaps the Indifference of the people. This does not in

tie Springer is a singer of national reputa tion. and she will give Camp Acton tl benefit of her musical accomplishments.

to the asso-

eutsiders that do not belo: ciation, believe that tt lowed to get Into a rut. Differences of Oplalon.

On the other hand, the opposing faction claims that, with the pretent officers more money has been raised and saved to lift the camp debt than during the administration of members of the other faction. The camp has bean In debt, but test year’s president has worked hard to lift it. There is no enmity among the teutholders, nor between the officers of the association, bat there are the differences of opinion and dissatisfaction, most suppressed, that naturally have place in any such body-

»Te After all the intentions

of p^Pte After all toe Intentions of

IS I

J. W° Dashlell, president'; ~t>. A~

fcnf’* • W A f'WsaMn.i.

something radical being done last nlgfit, there was a quiet election, and a re-elee-Uon of some of the officers. Those elects

quiet e of the.

Robertson, vice-president'" H. A.’ Crossland, treasurer: George W. Gadd, secretary. and Louis Alkin and J. L. McClain trustees. The trustees are elected for three years, and they appoint the superintendent of grounds. This appointment

will be made In a week.

The business meeting began at 6:46 p. m. After U had adjourned the Rev. M. W.

The Day at Island Park. [Special to Tbe Indianapolis News.] Portland. Ind., August 4.—The success of Island Park Assembly is in no way evidenced more than In the fact that up to Tuesday evening more money had beer* taken in—the assembly opening only last Thursday—than during the entire session last year, a fact which certainly speaks well for the present management. Everybody connected with the assembly Is greatly encouraged over the prospect of aA large attendance, an attractive daily program, together with the fine boating and fishing. This afternoon Miss Alta Becker gave a choice piano solo, and Miss Gladys Halter favored the large audience with a number of elocutionary selections. Little Miss Halter is expected to become celebrated In an elocutionary way. Dr. William F. Harding gave a pleasant and Instructive talk. Prof. J. D. Hagaman, an, exposer of Spiritualism, presented a number of tests and illustrations, which caught the attention of all, and much interest is being manifested in the exposes which he will give this evening. To-morrow is Graduation day, and the program for the occasion will b® in charge of the B. V. R. C. and C. L. S. C. superintendents. One of the features will bo a concert by the Indiana University Glee Club in the afternoon and the Island Park Circlers’ hour, in charge of President J. M. Hull and Dr. William F. Hard-

ing.

The new auditorium ftt Island Park has just been dedicated, this structure, which will seat twenty-five hundred people, replacing the one destroyed by fire several weeks ago. It stands on a point of land which projects Into the waters of Sylvan lake. The dedication was Interesting to the cottagers and visitors, who attended in large numbers. The auditorium was accepted by the assembly management in the following words; “We hereby, in behalf of the Island Park Assembly, and by the authority of the committee of the same, dedicate this auditorium to the promotion of art, science, philosophy, music and general 'earning; to social, Intellectual and moral culture, and to Christianity. This we do in the name of the triune God. and ask upon It and Its interests His constant care «nd protection. Amen.’ Spiritualistic Jottings. [Special to The Indlanspoils News.) Chesterfield, Ind., August 4.-A lawn social was given at the camp last even-

ing.

Judge J. W. Hftppen, of Delaware, arrived yesterday to investigate spiritual-

ism.

Notices have been posted prohibiting bicycle riding In the park. Two bands and two choirs will furnish the music at the special meeting on Sun-

day.

Mrs. Mary E. Lease will arrive to-mor-

and we must keep In mind the fact that every vicious politician, above all, every successful politician, tends to debauch public conscience, to render bad men bolder and decent men who are not far-sighted more cynically Indifferent than ever. But, in blaming the politician, do not forget that we are ourselves to blame for permitting his existence. Again, do not fall into the mistake of thinking that we shall ever make politics better by hysterics in any

shape or form.

"ft is a shame to us as a nation that we should have tolerated. In a city like New York, an administration against which It Is necessary to war, not on grounds of political expediency, but on

grounds of elementary morality.

"Just at the moment the nation Is face to face with a duty that calls for heroism—I mean our attitude in the Phlbopines—we put our pick into the rotted foundations of Spanish government, both In the East and West Indies. We tumbled the building down In as rlghtpous a war as was ever undertaken. Now, If we are worth our place among the great nations of the earth, we must see to It that the ruins ara cleared away and the temple of Justice and honesty reared in their places. We shall be guilty of a terrible wrong to humanity If In the Philippines we retreat before armed savagery, Instead of organizing a suitable government, which anal! guarantee justice to every one and an ever-lntr eating measure of liberty to those who prove themselves worthy of It. "The whole history of the world shows that the wrong done by the mere sentimentalist is often of larger proportion* and more elastic than any other kind of wrong, and of this wrong we shall ua guilty If wo fall to do our task thoroughly and well. It will call but for the merest fraction of our strength, provided only we choose to «-*ert that strength, if, however, the people let their representatives In Congress hamper the administration, as they did last winter, when they refused to put the army upon a proper footing os to size, permanence and organization, then the people have themselves to thank Jf the war Unger* with difficulties and dangers increased. What the people have to do Is to resolve to back up the Prescient to the full la seeing an outburst of savagery Is suppressed once for all, and, what Is even more Important, to see that these new tropic islands In the East and West alike are not left to the prey of partisans and spoilsmen, but are governed primarily In the interes; of their Inhabitants, and. therefore, ultimately for the honor and

renown of America.” — o. ..

WUl Visit His Grandmother. London, August 4.—The Dally Telegraph, which announces that Emperor William will soon pay a visit to the Queen, comments editorially on the fact as “disposing of the rumors that the Emfieror Is trying to form a European coalition against England,’* and showing the "continued good relations between the two countries.” The paper tnnrfts the visit will be "productive In clearing up small

misunderstandings.”

Catarrti. Mr. B. P. McAllister, Hflirodsburg, Ky., savs: “I employed numerous methods of local treatment for a severe case of Catarrh .but the disease grew worse steadily, getting a firmer grip on me all the time. Realizing that this treatmentdid not reach the disease, I decided to try SSS. r Th. Blood (Swift’s Specific) which promptly got at the seat of the trouble, ana cured me permanently.” Catarrh is a blood disease ana can not ba reached by sprays, inhaling mixtures, etc. 8.8. B. is the only euro. Bend for valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Oo., Atlanta, Ua.

During the heavy rainstorm on Wednesday, the basement, where hundreds of rolls of matting are stored, was overflowed with water, doing damage to over ONE-HUNDRED ROLLS OF MATTING Saturday Morning thasa go on Salt at tha Fallowing Price* 15c Mattings 4c per yard 20c Mattings ®c per yard 25c Mattings JOc per yard 30c Mattings 15c per yard 35c Mattings .ISc per yard These goods are damaged by water only, and must be closed out at once as I have no place to dry them. An early selection is advised. W. H. Messenger 201 E. WASHINGTON ST. STRAW HATS LESS THAN ^ PRICE

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