Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1901 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1901.

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Useful Articles for Invalids. neclinlnc nJ nollin? Chain for parlor and trrt. Carrylne Cfcairs. Wheeled Couche. Food fctrlair and Desiccator. Fdln? and Spit Cur. Elcrtrtc Celts, lusoles and lotteries. Lath Cabinet. V3I. II. AKMSTHOMJ & CO, m ZU S. Meridian atreet. Indlanapclla. lnd AFTER A GRETNA GREEN ATTORNEY GENERAL TO INVKSTICATi: AT JEFFUIISOXVILLH. Merrill Moores AVI II Go to that City To-Day Statistics Baaed on the Industry. JefTersonvllle's Gretna Green, that has flourished almost without Interruption for years until it has assumed large proportions and become a state scandal, is doomed, according to a dispatch 'received here lavt night. The dispatch stated that the people who are connected- with the runaway marriage business of Jeffersonvilie have become apprised that an Investigation of their methods is shortly to be commenced by Attorney General Taylor. This discovery has. it is said, created great consternation. As showing the magnitude of the marriage operations of Jeffer?onviile it 'is stared that last year the county clerk issued over 1.400 licenses, most of which went to couples residing outside of this State. The tovn has for years been a Mecca for eloping lovers from the Kentucky fide of the Ohio river. It Is said the destruction of the business would mean to the county clerk of Floyd county an annual loss of from $1.200 to J1.500, to the clergymen and magistrates from $3.000 to $5,r) a year and to the "runners" who procure marriage licenses for elopers and direct them to Justices of the peace or ministers from Jl.-G to $2.&0O. Attorney General Taylor appeared greatly disturbed when shown the dispatch referred to. I am sorry anything has been said about that," he exclaimed. "Is it true that you are contemplating an investigation of the affair?" AJr. Taylor was asked. "Yes, I have had It called to my attention," he replied with reluctance, "but the communication referring to it reached me about the time I began to look into this alleged 'insanity trust' and I have not yet had a chance to Investigate the Jeffersonville matter." When pressed for further information, Mr. Taylor finally admitted that his assistant. Merrill Moore?, will go to Jtffersonvllle to-day to begin probing the Gretna Green that exists there and of which he has received complaint. An attorney called attention to the marriage-license law, which provides that no license shall be issued to a couple unless the woman Is a resident of the county in which the license is ls?ued. The law says, further, that if the man or woman seeking the license Is under twenty-one years of ago they must obtain the consent of parents or guardians, or if there are no parents or guardians, the woman must have been a resident of the county for thirty days prior to the application for license. The charge is made that perjury is committed frequently by persons applying for marriage licenses and by "runners," but it Is said the county clerk is not responsible for this and that he has. made every effort to uphold the law. The dispatch from Jeffersonvllle stated that conditions in that city have reached si:ch a state that the respeetarle people of tho city will welcome an Investigation that will put an end to the lax methods with which the marriage law la enforced. INDIANA DAY FIXED. Biff Doings at Itiiffnlo on Saturday, Sept. 14. Charles E. Wilson. Governor Durbln's secretary, received a letter yesterday from Director General W. T. Buchanan, of the Tan-American Exposition, Buffalo, saying that. In accordance with Governor Durbin's expressed wish. Saturday, Sept. 14, has been set aside by the exposition officials and designated as "Indiana day." Mr. Buchanan added that he and hl3 associates would do their utmost to make the occasion as successful as possible. Colonel Wilson said that the Governor and his fuil military staff will go to tho exposition In p. special car. and that an earnest effort will be made to induce as many Indlanians as possible to signify their Intention to go to the exposition in order that a special official Indiana train may be made up and a low railroad rate be obtained from the passenger association. Colonel Wilson said the people of Indiana ought to attend the exposition on one day at least, inasmuch a? this Mate is not odlci.tlly represented at the creat rhow ( ither by a building or an exhibit. CITY NEWS ITEMS. Dr. Emerson Drulcy r turned yesterday from a week's trip to lake resorts. Committers of the Commercial Club and the Board of Trade met yesterday to consider plans for the entertainment of the National Hay Association, which meets here Sept. I. 1) and 11. Joseph FpauMing. a colored man who attempted to cut Arthur Rose, who has a stand on the market. Saturday night, was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Smith and charged with assault and battery and drawing deauiy weapons. Georgia, the thirtecR-yf ar-old daughter cf Dr. W. B. Stewart. v.u. operated upon yesterday evening at Pr. O. "t-. Kur.nelf'? sanatorium f.r npper.dicitis. The disease developed with raniditv and the operation was ire med nece ssary. Dr. Iiunr.eN said last night th.vre was every reason for believing the girl would recover. fir bort Alexander, one of the two colored pc,U-e men or. th Knas C:tv force, w ill visit in Ir.dlju:tpf.Ms thN wcik and will rail on Much Vc..van Alexander used to Jhln-i Mr. McG Tv. an's sm.es vh n the latter was a po;irt-r,:an In Kansas City. When Mr. Mcdnwan ;iIv:. r.i .! to a higher position the o.ir-il man se.-u.-ed A place un tho po'.ic force. A !r-tlng: ff Hanker. A ni'ftlTv? of the Indianapolis Clearing IIou.se A"sociat!cn vas hrl.; yesterday to elect oH. ers for th er.sulnsr year and to consider a:-pIk-at!o;-.s for mcn'.i. rs-hip. The Capital National H.nk will b. orre a member of the Hs.-ooiation. As the American National and th Indiana National hanks have not yet decided to Join th associate.! bir-.lts. the meeting was adjourned ur.til July .2. when It Is h--p-d all the Indianapolis banks will be represented. Like Lake Wnnnirf, Trank Martin, deputy auditor of state nd secretary of the State Board of Tax

Probably narmer and fair. Of course it's hot, but that's

for dressing like a scarecrow Wo can give youcom fort, coolness and correct clothing No necessity to go round with your coat on your arm and a handkorchlof stuck down your neck $7 hero will givo you a coat and trousers that simply servo to protect one from tho heat Thcro nro somo hat opportun!" ties AT THE

Commissioners, returned Sunday from a vacation trip to Lake Wawasee. Mr. Martin says this la the finest lake in Indiana and that quite a number of prominent Indianapolis families are spending the present summer on Its borders. Among the familiar names he mentioned were Charles S. King, of Wabash, and Wilbur S. Wynn. of this city. Mr. Martin said that Saturday and Sunday nights the air about the lake was so crisp that campers were obliged to build fires to keep warm. CHARLES S. LEWIS SELLS. Lexington Flats Ileal Estate Transferred for i7,OSO. Charles S. Lewis yesterday transferred the real estate on which the Lexington flats are being erected, to the Realty Investment Company, for a consideration of $27.950." The property was purchased by Mr. Lewis before the company was organized, lie is one of the stockholders in the company. The location of the property is on North Capitol avenue between Eleventh and Twelfth streets and the flats that are being built will cost SIL'O.OOO. STORES AT THE ARSENAL 3IAJOR SIIALER MAKIfi ARRANGEMOTS FOR THEIR REMOVAL. There "Will Be Twelve or Thirteen Carloads Gossip About Ar ennl'i Future. It was learned last night that Major Charles Shaler. commandant of the United States arsenal, has conferred with freight agents of various railroads concerning the removal of the stores In the arsenal buildings. Major Shaler could not be reached last night, but several of the railroad men In question admitted that they had been approached on the subject. A representative of one of the large trunk lines, who requested that his name be not used, said that he was Informed there would be about twelve or thirteen carloads of goods to be removed from the arsenal, and that part of the stores would be taken to the Frankfort arsenal at Philadelphia, and the remainder to the Rock Island arsenal. The suggestion was offered that the fact that everything in the arsenal buildings is to be removed tended to indicate that the government does not intend to use the ar?enal grounds or buildings for military purposes. A Washington dispatch recently stated that Major General Miles had recommended that the Indianapolis arsenal be converted Into a battalion infantry post and this information was received with great interest locally. Several military men were seen last night and asked for an expression on the subject. They were unanimous in declaring their belief that the removal of the stores has no bearing whatever on the future use of the arsenal. ' It Is my understanding." said Capt. L. S. Welborn. a retired army officer living at the Columbia Club, "that the stores that are in the arsenal buildings are none of them modern, and therefore I should say that their removal could have no. possible bearing on the future of the place. If an infantry battalion were to be stationed at the arsenal the companies would bring tneir own guns, ammunition and stores supplies." Captain Welborn added that personally he did not believe an army post will be established here, giving as his reasons that the arsenal grounds are not large enough to supply a drilling place for a battalion, and that there is no range for rifle practice within sufficiently easy reach. This idea was strongly combated by other military men, who asserted that the seventylive acres belonging to the arsenal are ample to provide a fine drill ground for an infantry battalion, and, they said further, that as to the rifle range, the men might be transported or marched to the range at Tort Thomas, near Cincinnati, Just as is done in the case of the soldiers stationed at Columbus, O. GOVERNOR'S PLEASANT TASK. Took Late Car to Anderson to Help Declare n Dividend. "I wonder why the company that Is to" install the heating appartus in that building does not hang out a sign announcing that fact," said Governor Durbin last night, as he stood in the doorway of the Dennison Hotel and read aloud the numerous signs thut adorn the new Claypool building at the southwest corner of Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. "By the way," added the Governor, turning to his companion, "I'll venture you don't know who is going to put in the heating plant tor that building. Well, it's the Indiana Heating Company, of my own town, Anderson, and I want everybody to know it." Governor Durbin was waiting for an interurban car nnd s i Id that he was going to Anderson, although the hour was veiy late. "I am not going to be at my des'; in the Statehouse to-morrow." he said, "but expect to attend a meeting of the stockholders of the Sefton Manufacturing Company, at Anderson, and I am pleased to say that we ate going to declare a dividend, although 1 shall be unable to state its size until the ligures c mcerning the company s business have been laiu before us at tho meeting." Tell Story of llolihcry. If the stories told by Lee Holley, a seven-year-old colored lad. arrested lat night and charged with burglary, are true, the thieves who stole from the storerooms of the K. of P. block. Sunday night, are Frank Caldwell, of 40: North West street, and Boy Hartman. 4-W Toledo street, two colored lads, each fifteen years of age. Tho boys deny the truth of the statements of voung Holly, who claims they pot him to help them and h was by thc?m assisted through the transoms. Young Holley has been arrest d eight or ten times and each time he tells two or three diiTerent stories and gives s ve?al different places of residence. The oflcers. Gr en and Bloomburg. who were on the case. last night, wire undecided as to whether or not they had the right parties. Fined for Killing Squirrel. In Justice Smock's court yesterday Charles Fetters and John W. Farrell, who were arrested Sunday. whll squirrel hunting, by Monroe Kirk, deputy game warden, were each fined $1 and costs, the whole In each case amounting to $13.50. They pleaded guilty to hunting sjuir:ls and each had killed one. Kirk filed the aUMavit under the section which prohibits the hunting of game on the Sabbath. Had h-j HIM un.er a, stcticn of the new game law. the co:s in each case would hav been about JiO.

BECKLEY WAS LAID OUT

in AVI FE SAW HIM KEEL OVER AXD SHE WEXT INTO HYSTERICS. $ Scott Outpltched by Jlottherraon and Cincinnati Lost Ten-Inning Game Won ly Chicago. Yesterday Ileaults and Attendance. National League. New York. 3; Cincinnati, 3 o..VX Pittsburg. 5: Boston, 0 3.00 Chicago. 2; Philadelphia, 1 1.200 Brooklyn, 7; St. Louis, 6 3,000 American League. Baltimore, : Philadelphia, 7 2,573 Boston, 3; Washington, 1 3,iM7 Standing of the Clubs. Western Association. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. 24 2S 30 32 37 S6 41 43 Pet. .647 .504 .552 .508 .413 .397 .303 Indianapolis 68 Grand Rapids CO Wheeling 67 Dayton 65 Fort Wayne 63 Toledo 67 Marion 68 Columbus 68 44 41 37 33 31 27 25 National League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet.

.63 37 26 .Ss7 .57 31 26 .544 .63 34 29 .540 .63 35 30 .533 .64 34 30 .531 .5S 20 2D .50 .62 27 35 .4:5 .68 23 45 .33S

St. Louis Chicago American League.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Chicago 63 42 21 .667 Boston 57 36 21 .632 Detroit 63 34 29 .540 Baltimore 55 28 27 .509 Washington 54 27 27 .500 Philadelphia 60 26 34 .433 Cleveland 61 23 35 .377 Milwaukee G3 22 41 .34D

CINCINNATI. July 8. Jake Beckley was hit in the head with a pitched ball in the sixth inning of to-day's game, and it required the combined efforts of several physicians to bring him to. His wife, who sat In the grand : tahd, became hysterical vhen she saw her husband keel over and she had to be taken out of the stand. Matthewson easily outpltched Scott, the latter being pounded at will. Davis and Strang's hitting were the features. Score: , RUE Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 03 6 0 New York 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 29 15 2 Batteries Scott and Bergen; Matthewson and Warner. rittaburg Shut Out noston. PITTSBURG, July S.-Pittsburg put up a snappy and errorless game 'behind Toole and only two Bostonlans reached third base during th game. After the second inning Nichols gave but two hits and none of the locals got beyond second base. Score: Pittsburg 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 9 6 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 1 Batteries Poole and Zimmer; Nichols and Kittridge. Hank O'Dny Mobbed. ST. LOUIS. July 8. A decision by Umpire Hank O'Day gave Brooklyn to-day.- game in the eighth inning. He was mobbed at the end of the ninth inning. Prompt action on the part of the St. Louis players and the police saved him from any injury except a split lip. Attendance, 3.500. Score: R H E St. Louis 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 26 9 2 Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 3 17 12 2 Batteries Powell and Ryan; Donovan and McGuire. Clean. Fretty Content. CHICAGO, July 8. Although for eight innings to-day's game was a pitchers' battle, the perfect support accorded both twirlers made It the cleanest and prettiest contest witnessed here this season. Philadelphia scored in the ninth on two singles and an out. Chicago tied it by bunching three singles. Eason led off with a clean drive in the tenth, scoring the winning run on Green's triple. "Cupid" Childs has been released by Chicago and Dexter assigned to second base. Score: RHE Chicago 0 00000001 12 10 u Philadelphia 0 00000001 01 9 1 Batteries Eason and Kling; Dugglesby and McFarland. AM ERIC AX LEAGUE. Clark's .Muff In the Fourth Gave the Game to the Hub Club. BOSTON, July 8. Clark's muff of a thrown ball in the fourth inning, allowing Freeman and Hemphill to score, gave Boston the game, as the Washingtons could only tally once. Both pitchers were effective. Boston's fielding was gilt-edged Score: Boston 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 -5 7 Washington ...0 0001000 01 8 4 Batteries Cuppy and Crlger; Carrick and Clark. Baltimore Had the Better Luck. PHILADELPHIA, July 8.-Baltimore had the better luck on slippery-ground plays to-day and proved victor in an interesting game. Score: Baltimore 0 00 3 1 4 00 0 s 10 5 Philadelphia ..0 200301 1 07 10 3 Batteries Nops and Koblnson; Plank and Powers. 'Three I" League. At Evansville RHE Evansville 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 4 6 0 Terre Haute ...1 00 10000 02 7 3 Batteries McCord and Roth; Packett and Starnagle. At Bloomington R H E Bloomington .3 0503601 18 21 0 Decatur .......2 0 0 0 2. 1 0 1 0 6 10 4 Batteries McCafferty and Belt; Swalm, Rellins and Badger. At Rock Island R H E Rock Island ...1 02 4 0000 1-S 11 3 Rockfurd C 0 1 1 1 4 0 2 09 19 3 Batteries Jarvis and'Arthur; Easton and Thiery. At Davenport. Ia. Davenport 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 6 Cedar Rapids 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Batteries Boyle and Evers; Ashton and Weaver. Southern AftMOciatlon. At Birmingham RHE Birmingham 0 00041000 05 8 1 Little Kock 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1-6 14 Batteries Gl'den and Culver; McCloskey, Allemange and Hutton. At Chattanooga RHE Chattanooga .0 2 0 7 0 0 1 0 212 12 1 Shreveport ...0 0 1000000124 Batteries Clayton and Rcth; Samples and McGuire. At Nashville RHE New Orleans... 0 1 2 8 3 0 0 2 117 is 6 Nashville 1 2 0 1 1 1 4 0 010 15 a Batteries Wayne. Freeland and Westlake; Sanders and Ballantyne. Very Pretty Exhibition Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. July S. A very pretty exhibition contest between the Marion Western Association team and the Matthews independent club was witnessed by a large crowd at the old State League Park in this city this afternoon. Score: R.H.E. Marion 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 7 y 4 Matthews 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 C-2 7 6 Batteries Nonnemacher and Mercer; Fender and Williams. Will Try to Collect a Fine. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. July 8. President Meyer, of the Western Asaoclatlon. went to Marion to-day to collect the tines of $C00 assessed against the Marion base ball club

He said if the club does not pay. he will cancel its charter and put the club elsewhere. It Is said the Marlon management threatens to pay off the players and quit if payment is insisted on. Baseball Xotes. Indianapolis and Grand Rapids play at Washington Park to-day. to-morrow and Thursday. Sutthoff and Heydon will form the battery for Indlanaoölis in to-day's game. Grand Rapids is now in second place, and making a hard fight to get to the top of the ladder. The local fans will no doubt turn out in force and show the owners of the Indianapolis team that they want baseball here the remainder of the season, so that Watkins and Ruschaupt will decide not to move the team to another city. KILLED WHILE ASLEEP.

Three Children Deliberately Shot by Their Demented Father. HALIFAX, July 8. Sidney Locke, of Lockport, to-day killed his three children, aged fifteen, eleven and eight, respectively. The man has been suffering from mental trouble for some time. While the children were still asleep Locke took a revolver, and, going to their chamber, deliberately shot them as they lay in bed. Each victim received a bullet through the head and death apparently was instantaneous. While Locke was known to have been suffering from mental depression and had been under treatment he was thought to be improving. Three Xegroes Shot. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July S. News was received here to-day of a fight near Sweet Home, this county, in which three negroes were shot, two fatally, by Constable W. F. Hobbs, of Badgett township, and a deputy. The officers were attempting to quiet a disturbance at a negro dance and a number of the negroes opened fire. A hole was shot through Constable Hobbs's hat and one of his eyes was badly burned. The officers returned the fire and wounded three of the negroes. Lillie Blake, colored, was severely wounded. After the officers exhausted their ammunition they were compelled to retire. T. Dnbney Marshall Pardoned. JACKSON, Miss., Juiy S. Governor Longino has pardoned Hon. T. Dabney Marshall. Six years ago Marshall, Robert Fox and Harry Ccleman, prominent young Vicksburgers, killed R. T. Dinkins at Brandon for circulating injurious stories about Marshall. Fox and Coleman were pardoned by Governor McLaurin three years ago. Marshall was always feeble and is now said to be a physical wreck. Marshall and the others were convicted of murder and sentenced to the penitentiary for life. Thomas Darker in n Trlson Cell. TRENTON, N. J.. July 8. Thomas Barker, under sentence of five years' imprisonment for muderous assault on the Rev. John Keller, of Arlington, in February last, reached the state prison in custody of Deputy Sheriff Hague, of Hudson county. He was taken first to the room where prisoners are given a bath and a shave and was afterward assigned to a cell. It will be two or three weeks before Barker is given employment in the prison workshop. Girl Shoots a Bnrglar. PARKERSBURG, W. Va.. July 8. At Griffithsville, ,W. Va., on Saturday night Minnie Waddell. twelve years old, shot a burglar as he was entering her home during the absence of her parents, and then stood watch through the night over her wounded victim until her parents returned in the morning. The burglar, who will die, has been identified as Walter Morris, said to be a notorious character. Girl Assaulted and Mnrdcred. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., July S. The body of Martha White was found two miles from town this morning. The girl had evidently been assaulted and murdered, there being a bullet hole through her body. No clew. FIRE CASUALTIES. Tito Unknown Men Burned to Death nnd Eleven Injured. HELENA. Mont., July 8. Two unknown men were burned to death and eleven injured in a fire that destroyed the Occidental Hotel, at Forsythe. the county seat of Rosebud county, this morning. The men were employed as section hands. The North Pacific oil house and coal bins were burned, and the ruins of the buildings blocked the track for several hours.Whent Fields Burned. GREAT BEND, Kan., July 8. Fifteen thousand acres of wheat went up in flames here to-day. The fire was started by an unknown man throwing a lighted cigar into a field of wheat stubble. The loss in wheat will aggregate three hundred thousand bushels. Other Fires. CHICAGO. July S. Twelve firemen fell with a lloor and were buried under the wreckage at a fire here to-day, but were rescued by their companions. The fire occurred at 190 and 192 Washington street, occupied by Merle & Hcaney. dealers in saloon and itore fixtures. While handling a heavy lead of hose on the first floor the support gave way and the men. were precipitated into the basement. They were quickly rescued by their comrades and it was found their injuries were not serious. The total loss is approximately $50,000, much damage being due to water. BRUNSWICK. Ga., July 8. During a thunderstorm to-day the Oglethorpe Hotel, the leading hostelry of the citv. was struck by lightning and set afire. The downpour of rain was torrential, which materiallv aided in controlling the fire. The hotel contained 150 rooms. It was badly damaged by fire nnd water, the loss amounting to about 40 per cent, of Its value, which was $2uO,iOO. There were no casualties. NORTH STRATFORD JUNCTION. N. 11.. July S. A large portion of the business section of Colebrook, a prosperous lumber and trading center on the Connecticut river fourteen miles north of this place, was destroyed by lire which broke out on Alain street about midnight. In all eight buildings were consumed, resulting in a financial lo.s estimated at JloO.O'A KANSAS CITY. July 8.-Fire to-night destroyed the foundry of the Kansas Ilav l'ress Company. The loss is $100.000, partiy covered by Insurance. OVER 5,000 PEDAGOGUES. An Army of Educators Assembled at Detroit The Xatlonal Council. DETROIT, Mich.. July S.-The National Council of Education devoted to-night's session to eloquent tributes to the memory of Henry Barnard, the first nationt.l commissioner of education, and Prof. B. A. Hinsdale, late of the University of Michigan. This was the only session held tonight by any of the departments of the National Educational Association, the general sessions of which begin to-morrow. Prof. James B. Angeil. of the University of Michigan, made a eulogistic address In memory of his late colleague. Professor Hinsdale. The tribute to Henry Barnard was divided into five heads, which were responded to by Francis v. Parker, of the University of Chicago; National Commissioner of Education W. T. Harris; E. Oram Lyte. of MüiersvUle. Pa.; N. C. Dougherty, of Peoria. 111., and Charles H. Keyes. of Connecticut. It is estimated that there are over 5.ÖOO delegates in the city to-night. TELL INTO THE "PAINT POTS." Shocking Accident to Two Women In Yellowstone Park. HELENA. Mont.. July S.-Mrs. W. W. Wylie. who has arrived from Mammoth hot springs brings the report that two women whose names were unknown met with a shocking accident while inspecting the boiling mud "paint pots" on Yellowstone lake, In the national park. The women, a mother and htr daughter, fell into the natural caldron where the boiling mud was waist deep and could only be rescued with difficulty. Thir Injuries may prove fatal.

GREAT WESTERN CIRCUIT

TRACK RECORD FOR 2:.15 PACERS REDUCED BY DR. MOXICAL. Covered the Mile In 2:10 3-4 Other Resuits at Davenport and WindsorWinners of Running Races. DAVENPORT, la., July 8. The Great Western Circuit races opened on the mile track here to-day. Dr. Monical reduced the track record for -2:35 pacers to 2:10?;. Summary: For three-year-olds trot; purso, "0, (two starters): Feter Sterling won. Best time, 2:26U. 2:35 pace; purse, $S0O. (nine starters): Dr. Monical won in straight heats. Best time, 2:H4. 2:17 trot; purse, J500, (six starters): Vendora won third, fourth and fifth heats: Domitian won first and second heats. Best time, 2:15i. v AIL Won in Strolcht Heats. DETROIT, Mich., July 8. Favorites won in the three events which opened the annual meeting of the Windsor (Ont.) Driving Club, to-day. Results: 2:30 pace, (five starters): Star Pugh won in straight heats. Best time, 2:12U2:17 trotting, (four starters): Metallas won in straight heats. Best time, 2:12l,. 2:12 class; pacing, (nine starters): Harold II. won in straight heats. Best time, 2:10. nUXXIXG RACES. First Two Events nt Chlcaso Won by Twenty-to-One Shots. CHICAGO. July 8. Delightful weather favored the crowd that went to Washington Park to-day and was responsible for the large attendance more than any feature of the card. The first two races furnished the interesting features. A field of poor class started in the opening event, at a mile and a quarter. Egyptian Prince Was regarded as having a good chance by his owner, until he ran away a mile and a quarter while being warmed up for the race. On this account he drifted to 20 to 1 in the betting. Frangible led the way for six turlongs and then Egyptian Prince drew out of the bunch, and opening up a gap of half a dozen lengths, won as he pleased. In the second race there was a widely circulated tip on II. T. Griffin's Blue Mantle. He was the favorite. Blue Mantle was never prominent, and in the stretch Red Tip, a 2ft to 1 shot, came along and won. It then was discovered that Red Tip was in the same stable with Blue Mantle, and that he was probably owned by the same man, II. T. Griffin. Winners in order: Egyptian Prince. 20 to 1; Red Tip. 20 to 1; Mr. Brown, 9 to 10; The Rush, 12 to 1; Specific, 7 to 2; Moses, 9 to 2. Xo Foreign Dook at Newport. CINCINNATI, July 8. Owing to a protest, made by a number of horsemen, the foreign book was not opened at Newport to-day. May Overton, of Nashville, president of the American Turf Congress, in reply to a telegram sent by one of the owners, stated that the foreign book must not run, as it is against the by-laws of the congress Manager Fowler assured the horsemen that he would not open the book until the matter was formally-settled by the Turf Congress, and so there was no foreign book in operation to-day. The horses ran well to form to-day. with the excertlon of the last race, where Alice Scorpion knocked out all former calculations by winning at 20 to 1. Winners in order; Brown Vail, C to 1; Remark, 6 to 5; Eitholin. 3 to 1; Grandma H, 2 to 1; Poison, 7 to 10; Alice Scorpion, 20 to 1. Favorites Won Three Races. NEW YORK, July 8. Scratches hurt the programme at Brighton Beach to-day, but a fair day's sport was enjoyed by a goodsized crowd despite the threatening weather. Favorites scored in three of the six events. In the third race, a two-horse affair, there was an upset. Handwork and Vitellius started, the former a favorite at 1 to 5. with Shaw up. Handwork made the running well in hand for seven furlongs, with Burns driving Vitellius all the way, two lengths back. The latter moved up under pressure on the stretch turn. and. coming on, won, ridden out. by a length. Handwork stopping when Shaw let him down. Winners in order: Eloim. 12 to 1; Dixieline. 3 to 2; Vitellius. 4 to 1; Isidor, 8 to 5; Manowar, 10 to 1; Ethics, 9 to 5. Five Wins In Five Starts. BUFFALO, July 8. Harry Stover's good three-year-old Satire, was again returned winner at Fort Erie to-day. This makes the colt's fifth win in as many starts. Favorites won four of the events, and every winner was heavily played. Charley Brown, who rode Quick Silver Saturday, when that horse fell, is suffering from a broken collar bone and a fractured knee cap. Winners in order: The Boer. 3 to 1; Paul Crelton. 2i to 1; Dollv Wagner. 6 to 1; Satire, 8 to 5; Dixie Queen, 1 to 2; Gold Lack, even. Three Outsiders Won. ST. LOUIS. July 8. Fine weather and a good programme drew a big crowd to Delmar Park to-day. Two favorites, one second choice and three outsiders won. Winners in order: Sister Sarah. 4 to 5; lasso. 7 to 2; Barbee. 5 to 1; Tom Collins. 6 to 1; General Magruder, 8 to 5; Sam Lazarus, 20 to 1. One of Iveene's Colts Won. LONDON, July 8. The J. R. Keene's Lottie Hampton colt (Henry) won the Carrington plate at the Nottingham July meeting to-day. Ninon was second and William C. Whitney's Prickles filly (J. Reiff) finished third. .Major" Taylor Fined $100. NEW YORK, July 8. Floyd McFarland, the California cyclist, easily defeated Tom Linton, of Wales, .In a fifteen-mile motorpaced race on the ten-lap track ir. Madison Square Garden to-night. The race was finished with McFarland four laps to the good. The other three events of the programme were also professional. Kramer beat his old rival In the final heat of the half-mile circuit championship, fcr which he gut four prints and Coliett received two, while Cooper and Butler, the runners in up in the semi-final heats, scored one each. "Major" Taylor was fined tl for his nonappearance at the garden to-night. Central I'nlon Company Case. Judge Baksr heard argument yesterday in the United States court in the suit of the Central Union Telephone Company against the city of Peru. The city authorities gave the company notice three years ago to remove its poles and wires off Broadway. The company claims it has a franchise which entitles it to th use of streets and alleys and If it had to remove its poles to alleys it would be necessary to purchase private right of way in order to reach certain buildings. Additional evidence will be hea.rd at Goshen next week. Agricultural Enterprise. Milwaukee Free Press. A correspondent of the Toman Monitor saj-s: "Caspar Smitz, of St. Mary's ridge, has rai.d a large barn cn his place." Caspar should now plant some hen's teeth and raise a chicken coop. SOLE AÜENCY for the fa.no u STBIKWAY And other high-;raie Tiano-. Low Price. Itasy Term. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE, . "M)UVM(,I IM1.

Lunch : Boxes For travel or plcnieiy Joseph Taggart's Bakery 233 and 235 Alassachusetts Ave. We prepaie our own rue&U and lads.

25c. is too much for a soap. Nobody knows how to put half that value into it. No man can make better toilet soap than Kirk sells for ioc.

v Its as 1 mass So

It is perfumed with roses. Made of vegetable oil and glycerin. So pure that you can see through it. An exquisite production the very best that any price can buy. - d

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E)ySjDiDSUfIl QDIPd) A powerful cd pine can't be run with a weak boiler; and you can't expect to keepupthe wear and strain of an active Ufe with a weak stomach. Our boilers, or rather our stomachs, can't bo replaced, and we cannot 6top the human machinery while making repairs. But when tho stomach is unable to digest enough food to keep the body strong, we can use such a preparation as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat, so that you can cat all the good food you want. The use of such a preparation as this is the only certain way to cure indigestion. BS caan haln Gsiurii dlo yoan good Prepared by E.O. DeWitt & Co.. Chicago. The (l.bottloccataisgHtlIacsthe0c8i, When you need a soothing and healing application for piles, sores, and skin diseases use DoWITT'S Witch Hazel SALVE. Beware of counterfeit For sale by FRANK II. CARTER. HENRY J. 1IUDER and E. V. STUCKY.

Calling Cards, Wedding Invitations, Announce meats, AMiome Cards, Monograms and Crests. SENTINEL PRINTING COMPANY 123, 125. 127 West Market St. CORSETS Sold only at , THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. Refrigerators loo Boxes At Attractive Prices Willig's Cash Furniture Store, 141 Went Washington tSreet. "Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. THE LARGEST STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING .... IN INDIANA .... SAKS Sj COMPANY. Picture Framing Reduced Prices During Summer Months. VV. H. ROLL'S SONS 203 East Washington Street. Full Set, $3.00 (io!J, Porcelain Crowns.. fillicgs .... 50c Teeth UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS Corner Market and Circle, East of Monument Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suii Cases, Etc JJ' a W. Washington St. INTER-STATE TRAVELERS GUIDE. Tk Kiliablt RUE EICK. guide: ?1.W Per Yeaii IF YOU TRAVEL, YOU NKED T11U 15c. Per Copt. all 6HHTKRS NEED THE Guide JOURNAL PRINTING CO. PUSU.MCSS. 222.228 W. MARYLAND ST.. PHONES 460 mOlNAsoti r I!M A Foamjj, Fragrant Toilet and Bath Soap Made from Imported Olive Oil. Price, ioc everywhere.

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rr.vsiciAX. 131 C. I. Prl2TCH15U HF.SinnNCE 10:3 North Ptnnvrlv.nu airt. OFFICB 713 South Meridian trt -Office Hours 9 to 10 t. m.; I to 4 p. m ; 7 Ul p. m. Telephon. OfSc. M7; residence. 427. rre. w, re. onoKQr: )!dTel., nPAAitn4li.f HOURSl WB& usteopatny 013 BUreuoa Ball dine - Dr. EMERSON DRULEY 7 iiPTlrii v SjCi. SPECIALIST IN OPTICS. rtf' J V x.yes Examined. UIes Avr first qur. DR. J. F. SPAUNHUKST Chronic nntl flTPfiP A Tit Phoo l'cniale Dls94.es V0 I LU1 A I II 379 Fifth Floor, Stevenson Building. 1 Copy of Statement of the Coaditioa V or Tim Franklin Fire Insurance Company On the 30th day of June. 1901. It is located at 421 Walnut atreet, Philadelphia, Pa. JAS. W. M'ALLTSTEIt, Present. EZRA T. CRESSOX, Secrctarr. The amount of its capital is I1D0.0M The amount of its capital paid up Is.. 4D0.0D0 The Assets ol the Company la the United States areas follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons Cash in bmks Real estate unincumbered Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest ot the rat of ... per cent., Fecurcd as follows: Stocks and bonds ! Stock and bond held as collaterals Interest due and accrued on fame Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the Fame Is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance Interest due and accrued on fime 222.500.00 :,4r3.oc2.oo 64,500.09 274.61 2.11.37 Total assets R0;i,4L0.4S MAHILITir.S. Losses adjusted and due. losses adjusted and not due. losses unadjusted JC7.12UI All other claims against the company, dividends unpaid 140 00 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 1.S39.900.0C' Total liabilities .tl.5TT.lC4.23 The greatest amount in any one risk. t20.X0. State of Indiana, OfT.ce of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of th State of Indiana, hereby certify that ths above is a correct copy of the statement cf the condition of the atove-mentlonet company on the 30th day of June. IM1, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original tt?tement is now on file ia this oKlce. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and afTlx my otTlSEAL..J cUl heal this 5th day of July, HCl. V. 11. HART. Auditor of State. LOCAL AGUCU:Si CENTRAL TRUST CO. 153 L Market Si. H. W. ALDAG V 71 I r.mI-A 1',. 1.4. n J Sradaj Journal, bj Mail, $2 Per Y(

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