Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1902 — Page 2

PART OXI.'

THE IXDIAXArOT.TS JCtURXAT SUXDAY, 3fAY 4, 1002.

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X

faction to know, however, that we have len able to srt s-o ir.ir.y b!u railroad men to ko n record in fuor of punishment for Riving rebates. Afier all. thi Is the greatst que.-tion. and if thus Congress fli-pojecs of this rh::--e of th" transpiration problem it will bo a .qrr.tt victory."

Hecelrer Applied For. DENVER. May 3. The Mercantile Trust Comp.tr.y h;;3 filed application in the Federal Court for foreclosure of mortgage on the Colorado c Northwestern Railroad and appointment of a receiver. The court will act upon the application next week. The complaint shows that the trust company advanced ,') for the railway. No interest ha3 bn raid and th. claim Is for The mortgage was i?.-ued in September. 1Vj7. and the complaint states that there ha., been default of interest from "M:rch. K'S, to the prent time. The road extends from Iiould r twenty-five miles to "Ward, and six month of the year has been rtgardM as paying slightly above operating expenses. III Contract for Itollln&r Stock. GUTHRIE, O. T., May 3. The Oklahoma. Choctaw & Gulf Railroad Company to-day filed with the secretary of Oklahoma a copy of a lease between the company, Kdwin II. Smith, of Philadelphia, and the Girant Trust Compnny. of Philadelphia, for the following rolling stock for the new Choctaw Fystem: 1.2) box cars of ."O pounds' capacity. 3o0 stock cars of .'. o rounds. 1'. flat cars of n)') pounds, W) coal cars of &. pound.-, eight flrstclass and five second-class passenger coaches, five chair cars and fifty locomotives. Thee are for the Üuthrle-Haley-viile line. 113 miles long, tho main line of tho new system. IIenIinarters in Cincinnati. Special to ih Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. May 3.-It appears from Information given out this evening that neither Richmond nor Munclc nor any other Indiana city Is to get the general offices of the Cincinnati, Richmond & Munrie Railroad. It is reported that as soon H3 the construction reaches Cincinnati the general offices will ro there. The general agent already has his headquarters there. MortKiiKP for J? 10,000,000. DETROIT. Mich.. May 3. A mortgage for Jl.t.ftfM) running from the Michigan Central Railroad Company to the Guaranty Tru.-t Company of New York has been filed in the register of deeds office. The mortgage Is to secure a 31- per cent, issue of Lends to replace maturing bonds. An additional 5 i.iRM , i.ue for Improvements was authorized at the meeting of the directors, held in New York April 1. Hock Inland Itoud Divided. GUTHRIE, O. T., May 3. The Rock Island Railroad Company has announced the division of its main line in Oklahoma, which runs from Harrington, 1 in., to Chiekash.i, I. T. The new Oklahoma division will He between Enid, O. T., and Chlckasha, with V. H. Given, of Trenton, Mo., as superintendent, and between Enid and Harrington will constitute another division. MAIL CLERK TURNS THIEF. Loses Reason, Illflca a Touch find then 'oti(icN nn Inspector. BRUNSWICK, Mo , May 3.-W. F. Ileinrr.an, a railway mail clerk on the OmahaBrunswick division of the Wabash Railroad, became elemented while on duty and rifled a registered pouch, securing $1,0) In cash. When he completed his run, which terminates here, he began spending his money freely. The postmaster here telegraphed the postoffi.ee authorities at St. Louis, who came to take charge of Ilclnman. They found about $j of the money on his person. Refore being arrested Helnnan sent a telegram to the division Inspector at St. Iouis, saying he had rilled the pouch "in defiance of law anil mankind and am now at Brunswick distributing 51'51 In elefiance of law. . - COL'NVJT. BLUFFS. In.. Mny 3 W. F. Helnman. arrested at Brunswick, Mo., has been on the Wabash run eight years and bore a good reputation. T. G. Turner, cashier of the First National Bank, said his bank had shipped $l,OoO to a Silver City. Ia., bank by Ileinman's train. He learned that the money had not reached Its destination and has been trying- to trace it for :vo days. 3IIddle Instead of Cadet. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. May 3. It is anricuneed that the board of visitors to the Naval Academy completed Its report tori 4y. The three chief recommendations will be: First, to commission the cadets as ensigns as soon as they gradute; second, to change the name cadet to midshipman; third, to equalize the pay of naval officers, putting It on the same basts as the army officers. UNCERTAIN WEATHER TO-DAY. Tartly Clondy, Possibly Showers and Thunderstorms and Cooler. WASHINGTON, May 3. Forecast for Bunday and Monday: For Indiana and Illinois Tartly cloudy on Sunday; probably showers and thunderstorms, with cooler in central and south portions; fresh to brisk east to south winds. Monday fair. Fcr Ohio Partly cloudy on Sunday; probnbly showers and thunderstorms in the fifternoon or night; warmer in north portion. Monday showers and cooler; east to couth winds, fresh to brisk on the lake. Local Observations on Saturday. I.ar. Ther. H.H. Wind. Weather. Tre. 7 a. m !-s s 47 S'west. Clear. O.GO t p. ni -'-.s; S) 61 t-'outh. Clear. O.t'O Maximum temperature. S-; minimum temperature. ;;. Comparative st;itmnt of th mean tempeiature and total precipitation on May 3: Temp. Tre. Normal .'. 0.13 Mean 76 o.ik I)eparture IS 0. it 3oprtrtiir since May 1 42 0.3'J Departure since Jan. 1 202 8.S0 Plus. W. T. nLYTIIi:. t.ction Director. Saturday's, Temperatures.

Ptation Min. Max. 7 p. m. Mlene. Tex ti 82 TS AmarUl. Tex 02 S4 7S Cairo, ill 6 H go Chattanoora. Tenn. . 4 VO S2 Chloatfo. Ill 30 79 6 Cincinnati, O h li 8.' Concordia. Kan. (i ti $ Davenport, la 63 i) 73 lwnvT. Col - 4 63 64 1 Moines, la Zi 84 "H Jv-Cxe city. Kan 61 $4 q Iutuiue, U 63 S) 78 J.l Ka. Tex 2 fid g lYrt Smith. Ark 70 gj $0 Grand lUven. Mleh 4? 74 Crand Junction. Col 4( 7 7,) Kansas City, Mo . 7' $$ 7s J.lttld Uock. Ark CS gi go Julsville, Ky 4 8 $4 Memrhi, Tenn 72 ni 62 Mol?r.a. Utah 22 Si et Nashvül, Tern M g4 North Platte. Nb 12 6 OkUhorna. Ü. T 7 $2 7j emiaha. Neb 5$ $r, g J'arkeribur?. W. Va it m 75 J'ittsburir. fa ?4 "i 74 3'ueM, Col '2 7 7j JUpl.l City. S. D 4i f js Kalt Like City 54 ft. Letii. Mo 6 m $ Hunt N. M 44 7) its Fir1nnM. Ill 4 f-r rlnsf.el t. Mo es S4 7 VlcksLurf. Mls f5 g4 gj

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. Xnw YORK. May 3. Arrived: Celtic. from Liverpool; Rotterdam, from Rotterdim and F.oulojrne; La Bretagne, from Havre. Siü.d: Kyndam. for Hotterdam: Kaiserin Marie Theresa, for Naples and Genoa; Furr.f-ssla. for dlaspow; Umbrla, for Liverpool; Manitou. for Iondon. LIVEIiroor., May 3.-Arrived: Camparia and Tauric. from New York. Sailed: FiX"t'.i i. for New York. ST. JOHNS. N. F.. May 3. -Arrived: Corean, fnm (i!ai;ow and Liverpool, for Halifax and Philadelphia. PLYMOUTH. May 5. Arrived: Pennsylvania, from New York, for Hamburg. GLASGOW, May 3.-Arrived: Pomerar.i in. from Hosten. ANTWKPd, May 3.-Salied: Vaterland, for New York. If you buy one of Kruse Sc Dewcnter's Furnaces you will have no trouble to heat jrour house next winter. 423 East Washington street.

TO BE HELD IN THE HOUSE

flxckal si:itvici:s ovi:h tiii: iioijv OF A 31 OS J. Cl'M.MlNtiS. Fxereines This Afternoon nt 3 o'CIock ConKrews Adjourned n n Mark of Hespert. WASHINGTON, May 3. The death of Representative Amos J. Cummings, of New York, in Baltimore, last night, caused general regret and sorrow In the House to-day. Above the hall the flag fluttered at half-mast, and on the floor the old familiar desk on the center aisle near the front row which Mr. Cummings occupied for to many years was draped In black and covered with a profusion of crchida and spring flowers. Mr. Cummings was one of the most universally popular members of the House, and his death seemed to come as a personal loss to all the members. The blind chaplain, the Rev. Dr. Couden, In his invocation, made a touching reference to Mr. Cummlngs's death, his great service to his country as a Journalist and statesman, and ho prayed fervently fors thoe who had been near and dear to him by the ties of kinship. An order was made to give a day to claims after the disposition of the statehood bill and then Mr. Payne, of New York, the dean of the delegation, and the floor leader of the .majority, arose and In simple but fitting words made the announcement of Mr. Cummlngs's death. "It becomes my sad duty," said he. "to announce the death of my distinguished colleague, Amos J. Cummings, which occurred In Baltimore last night. Of his loyalty and courage, his devotion to duty and unswerving patriotism and his long and distinguished service In the House I shall speak when the House shall pet aside a day to pay fitting tribute to hiä memory." He then offered the following resolutions: "Resolved. That the House ha3 heard with deep regret and profound sorrow of the death of the Hon. Amos J. Cummings. late a representative from the State of New York. "Resolved (In recognition of the long and distinguished term of service rendered In this body by Mr. Cummings), That appropriate services be held in the hall of the House on Sunday, May 4. ir02, at 3 p. rn. "Resolved. That a committee of fourteen members of the House, with such members of the Senate as may be Joined, be appointed to take order concerning the funeral. "Resolved, That the e'erk communicate these resolutions to the Senate and transmit a copy of the same to the family of the deceased. "Resolved. That as a further mark of respect to the memory of the deceased the House do now adjourn." The resolutions were unanimously adopted and in accordance with their terms the speaker announced the appointment of the following committee to attend the funeral: Messrs. McClellan, Wadsworth, Sulzer, Ray, Fitzgerald. Sherman and Ryan, all of New York; Young, of Pennsylvania: Clark, of Missouri; Foss, of Illinois; Williams, of Mississippi; McCleary. Minnesota; Tate, of Oeorgia. and Otey. of Virginia. At 12:13 the speaker, as a further mark of respect, declared the House adjourned. Arrangements were completed this evening for the funeral services. The body will arrive hero from Baltimore In the morning and be conveyed to the hall of the House of Representatives by the congressional committee just before the services begin. There will be music by a mixed quartet and the Rev. Dr. Couden, chaplain of the House, who will have charge of the exercises, which will be very pimple, will deliver an opening prayer. The Rev. D. Stafford, of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, will make a brief address and will be followed by the Rev. Wallace Radclirfe. pastor of the New i York-avenue Presbyterian CLwfen. Th'j 1 blind chaplain of the Senate, Dr. Milburn, will deliver the benediction. The body will remain In the House of Representatives until to-morrow night, when it will bo put aboard the train for New York, arriving early Monday mornirg. According to present plans the body will remain in New York for two days, the Interment occurring on Wednesday. THEY PREFER SEARCH. cnoYri xsHL koua nriam.ts'o,')) made on the appeal. It is sHfe to anticlpatu that he will not Interfere with tho principle Involved." Mr. Foulke has not reached any conclusion In the Terre Haute case. xxx On Monday Secretary Shaw will announce the banks of the country which are to be added to the list of government depositories. In this respeci Indiana has been very fortunate, nearly all the applications from this State having been favorably acted upon. f xxx Mrs. Alexander Von Dachenhausen, who was probably fatally Injured by falling from a window of her home at Mount Holly, N. J., several days ago, was well known in Washington. Mrs. Von Dachenhausen formerly was Miss Bessie Logne Steele, a popular clerk in the Census Bureau and is the wife of the president irt the South Jersey Electric Light and Traction Company. Her mother is a civilservice clerk in the Pension Office, and the family come from Peru. Ind. XXX Representative Robinson has received word that Alvln Zenumbro, corporal in Company B. Seventeenth Infantry, now located at Mindiano, 1. I., wHl bo given an honorable discharge in June. His parents, who reside In Fort Wayne, have believed for over a year that he was dead, and the Information received by Representative Robinson will be good news to the anxious father and mother. XXX Senator Beverldge presented to the President to-day Theodore Stein, of Indianapolis, delegate to tho convention of the Sons of the American Revolution. xxx "The Indiana war claim will be Included in the general deficiency bill, which will be reported In about three weeks," said Representative Ilemenway to-day. "I do not think there will be any objection to this Item, Inasmuch as it has been passed upon anel approveei by the oltlclals of the Treasury Department. Tha claims of other States will be included If they are passed upon by the Treasury Department In time." xxx Besides appointing II. Clay Evans to be consul general at London (mentioned elsewhere), tha President sent the' following nominations to the Senate: Austin B. Dorsey. a receiver of public moneys at Watervllle, Wash.; Robert Barker, register of the land office at Montgomery, Ala.; first lieutenants of Infantry to be captains of Infantry, E. F. Roche, Fifteenth Regiment, William Fassctt, Fifth Regiment. XXX Senator Fairbanks and Representative Ovcrstreet called upon the secretary of war about the compensation as a witnes3 due E. P. Thompson, formerly postmaster at Havana. He remained in Havana a long time as a witness in the Rathbor.e, Neely and Reeves cases at a great personal expense. The endeaver is to have Mr. Thompson placed in the list of witnesses from the United States and not as a resident of Havana. This makes a great difference in the amount of compensation. The secretary recognized the Justice of the proposal and asked the senator and representative to take the matter up with Mr. Magoon, the law offtcer of the War Department. A full explanation was made to this oracial. Mr. Fairbanks and Mr. Ovcrstreet were pleased to hear the words of reganl for Mr. Thompson spoken by Mr. Root. The amount involved In the appeal is about $1.000. H X X The first week of the session of Congress Representative Robinson, of Indiana. Introduced a bill accompanied by a resolution, the latter providing that an investigation by made by a committee appointed by the speaker and report whether or not they thought It advisable to pass a bill which would make it mandatory for a Governor to recognize a requisition for a prisoner trom a Governor of another State. The intent of the resolution and bill is to secure the extradition of W. 1 Taylor from Indiana to Kentucky, where he is charge J wi.h conspiracy In the murder of Goehel. P th the bill and resolution wt re burled, 1 id there is no chance that they will ever e brought before the House. xxx The Department of Agriculture Is preparing to fl&ht the ravages of the San Jose

cale throughout the country with its natural enemy, the lady bug. brought from the Intel ior of China. Assistant Botanist Marlot has Just returned from the Orient, where he sought the original home of the dreaded scale. Far in the Interior of the latter country, where European plants had not penetrated, he found the scales and also the lady bugs, which kept the scales In subjection and permitted the native plants to flourish. Mr. Marlat started home with a good supply of these lady bugs, and only sixteen survived on arrival in this country, and fourteen of these subsequently died. The two remaining, however, were nursed carefully by the government with a view of righting tho scale in the same manner as in China. There now are fifty of them, requiring the constant gathering cf scales from the department grounds for food. While not expecting the scales to be exterminated from this country, experts are planning to attack them with the increasing breed of their natural enemies. XXX The Cabinet meeting scheduled for yesterday, postponed owing to the President's absence In Annapolis, was held to-day. Secretary Root told of conditions as be found them In Cuba. No business of public interest. XXX President Roosevelt to-day decided to appoint Henry Blun, Jr., postmaster at Savannah, Ga., to succeed Postmaster Doyle. Blun served as a major In the war with Spain, and is raid to be in harmony with the Republican organization of his State. xxx The House committee on rules to-day decided to report a special rule for the consideration of the financial bill Introduced by Mr. Hill, of Connecticut, and favorably reported from the committee on coinage, weights and measures, terminating the coinage of standard silver dollars and providing for tho Increase of. the subsidiary silver coinage. The committee also decided to give time to the anti-anarchy bill reported by Chairman Ray, of the judiciary committee, and the immigration bill, reported by Chairman Shattuc, of the immigration committee. No exact time was set tor taking up any of the measures. x k x The publishers who are fighting the exclusion of their publications from the secondclass postal rates scored a point to-day in the District Supreme Court. The court overruled the government's motion to reejulre tha complaining publishers, during the pendency of the restraining orders against the PostofTlce Department, to furnish adequate bond or deposit cash with postmasters covering the higher third-class postage on their publications, the excess to be refunded in case the publishers finally win. The cases will bo decided in a fewdays. xxx The Senate appropriations committee today decided to report favorably the amendment postponing the St. Louis Exposition reported yesterday by Senator Cockiell. OBITUARY.

V. P. Cannon, Brother of the AVellKnown Illinois Congressman. DANVILLE, 111., May 3. William r. Cannon, brother of Congressman J. G. Cannon, died to-day from injuries received from a fall. He was president of the Second National Bank, president of the streetcar and electric-lighting plant and a leading Republican politician. Congressman Cannon arrived from Washington to-day to attend the funeral. Dr. I). KtnlfiK Dlokernon. KANSAS CITY, May 3. Dr. D. Estaing Dickerson, one of the most prominent physicians in Kansas City and a millionaire, died to-day aged sixty-seven years. He was born in Watertown, N. Y., and during the civil war was in charge of all the hospitals of the Sixth United States Army Corps. Dr. J. W. Foster, an aged physician and devoted fricn.1 of Dr. Dickerson, attempted to commit suicide on hearing of the latter's death, by taking morphine, but his condition was discovered in time to save his life. Ilauh MeQnald. HELENA, Mont., May 3. Hugh McQuald dropped elcad of heart disease to-day in the lobby of the Cosmopolitan Hotel. McQuald was an early settler, and reported the Custer massacre for the Associated Press. For many years he was editor of the Helena Independent. He was also a well-known mining man. He was a civil war veteran and had just been appointed custodian of the new Statehouse. Robert J. ("Do") Sinter. BALTIMORE, Md., May 3. Robert J. ("Do") Slater, for many years prominent in Democratic politics in this city, died here to-day. He attained a national reputation as the proprietor of the famous Ocean Club at Long Branch. N. J., which was closed by the authorities several years ago. Jnmc C. Sture!. CHICAGO, May 3. James C. Sturgls, one of the organizers of the Chicago clearing house and one of the founders of the Chicago Bankers' Club, died here, yesterday, of heart failure. He was seventy-three years old. The Rev. Dr. J. l'ncknrd. ALEXANDRIA, Va.,x May 3. The Rev. Dr. J. Packard, dean of the faculty of the Episcopal Theological Seminary at Alexandria, died here to-day, aged eighty-nine years. MINERS MAY STRIXE. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) mittee, if at all. Everything will depend upon the report. I saw Mr. Mitchell in Washington, but, of course, do not care to say anything about that. The conciliation committee was successful in bringing employers and employes together, which was impossible a year ago. Having done this, the committee can elo no more unless both sides ask us to arbitrate some specific point. Several minor differences have been adjusted In the conference little things that hardly amounted to grievances and that only required being made known and explained to have them adjusted. Three principles have been laid down by the labor people: That no sympathetic strike shall be entered Into; no interference with people who want to work, and no curtailment of production to drive prices up." The Aniuliit?ntiintcd Senle. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 3.-The officers of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers returned to rittsburg and all seem pleased over tha result of the convention. While the various wage scales have been settled for another year, and a shutdown of all the rolling mills, steel plants and tin plate works on Juno ö) has been averted, there are a number of changes desired by the workers. Conferences are to bo held within two weeks with representatives of the American Tin Plate Company, the American Sheet Steel Company, the American Steel Hoop Company and the Republic Iron and Steel Company. Some Important changes In the footnotes will be asked, principally In the iron scale. President T. J. Shaffer will appoint committees early next week, when dates for the conferences will be arranged. Poison In the Food. COLUMBUS. O., May 3. Mrs. B. J. Bundage and three children, Paul, aged clgl t. Fannie, aged four, and the baby, about eighteen months old. were poisoned last nicht by eating limburger cheese, wienerwurst and canned baked beans. Physicians worked all night with them before they were pronounced out of danger. Physicians differ as to which article of food caused the poisoning. Postmaster Shot. AUSTIN. Tex.. May 3. Postmaster II. W. Harris, of Lytton Springs, twenty-five miles south of here, was shot and killed bv Joe Halden, also of that place. Halden escaped but was captured south of the city and arrested. Jealous 3Inn Shoots Ills AVIfe. WASHINGTON, May 3. Charles Thorn, a watchman, shot and killed his wife shortly before midnight to-night. Jealousy was the cause. Thom was placed under arrest before he had time to leave the room where the tragedy occurred. EiiKrtged nnd Slarrled Are a great many couples this month. This we know to be true from the large business I have In diamonds and plain rings. J. p. ML'LLALLY, Jtweler, ZS Monument Place.

FOR WEEK THE COM!:i;. CEMENT riXOOItAMME AT WAI1ASH COLLEGE. Contests in Sports nnd Oratory Some Good Lectures at State University Other College cws. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORD'S VI LLE, Ind., May 3. The programme for commencement at Wabash College is as follows: Sunday, June 15.-10:45 a. m., baccalaureate sermon by the president, Assembly Hall: 7:3o p. m., commencement sermon (preacher to be announced), Assembly Hall. Monday. 9:30 to 11:30 a. m.. college building and laboratories open to visitors; 2 p. m., baseball game; 4 p. fh., declamation contest between sophomore and freshman classes, Assembly Hall; S p. m., Baldwin oratorical contest. Assembly Hall. Tuesday. y: JO a. m.. annual meeting of board of trustees, Yandcs Hall; 10:20 a. rr... dedication of senior class memorial, campus; 2:30 p. m., dedication of soldiers' memorial tablet, campus; 8:30 p. m., alumni banquet, Crawford House. Wednesday. 9 to t:43 a. m., informal reception by faculty to visitors and friends of the college, Yandes Hall; 10 a. m., commencement address, Hon. D. P. Baldwin; conferring of degrees, Assembly Hall; 8 p. m., president's reception, president's home. STATE t'MVEKSITY. Interesting Lectures In Sevcrnl IJepnrtments Social otes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., May 3.-One of the interesting features of the week in Indiana University has been the lectures of Amos W. Butler on economic subjects and his work in connection with the Charity Board of Indiana. Mr. Butler attended the university in the early 'H's and is greatly interested in the success of the institution. The chapel address on Thursday was given by the Rev. Mr. Hovlous, of Danville, on the subject of "Christian Education." The chapel address next Tuesday will be given by the Rev. Father Bogemann, of the St. Charles Catholic Church of this city. The Lecture Association of Indiana University has proved an unusual success this year, and after all the expenses and entertainments are paid for about $1"0 will remain in the treasury. J. M. Clinton, who was the president, has been re-clccted for another year. Noble C. Butler, of Indianapolis, made an address before the law class Thursday by special invitation of the faculty. The Kappa Gamma girls were pleasantly entertained last night by Major and Mrs. T. J. Louden, at their beautiful home in Forest place. Bruce Lockridge has been announced as a candidate for president of the Athletic Association and Mr. Earl is out for the management of the baseball club. The election will be held next week. The university has concluded arrangements for its annual summer school at Winona, and the biological elepartment promise to be of unusual interest. It is believed the attendance will be the largest this year since the Echool has been established. Miss Ethel Rogers Is entertaining Misses Jeannette Smith, Helen Hill and Emma Porter, of Vinccnnes. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. gave a very enjoyable Joint social at the gymnasium on Friday night. There was an attendance of about 3J young people and It was one ef the most interesting social meetings of the college year. IIIC.1I SCHOOL COMMENCEMENTS. Several Indiana Schools Turn Out Complements of (inidnntes. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. WARREX, Ind., May 3. The commencement exercises of the Warren High School were held at Pulse'3 Opera House last evening, and were witnessed by as large a gathering as was ever seen within its walls. The feature of the evening was the address by the Rev. Dr. Thomas Moran on "Educational Ideals." WORTHINGTON. Ind., May -Commencement exercises of the Worthington High School were held at the Methodist Church last evening. The graduates were William A. Barker, Mae Allen Barnett, Ethel Coke, Blanche Wadsworth and Florence Mary Hanson Miss Hanson first honors and Mr. Barker second. The Rev. W. R. Halstead, of Indianapolis, delivered an address on "The Unseen." Prof. W. B. Vangorder Is puperintendent, and D. A. Little principal of the school. DUBLIN, Ind., May 3. The twenty-seventh annual commencement of the Dublin High School was held on Friday evening at the Odd Fellows' Hall. There were nine graduates five boys and four girls. Prof. Spillman Rlggs, of Chicago, made the class addresses. The graduates were Edgar L. Elliott, E. Llovd Cripe, Mattson P. Faueett, William H. Ziegler, Edgar E. Wiker, Misses Leonora Floyd, Grace C. Reed (colored), Elizabeth Rldenour, Elizabeth Morris. Representatives in Oratory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 3.-The annual primary contest to select an orator for the southern Indiana oratorical contest, to be held here on the 24th of May, was held at the Christian Church last night and Clifford Gunnerson was selected as the successful orator, his subject being "The Doctrine of Reciprocity." Mist Ethel Simmons, whose subject was "The Interoceanlc Canal," was awarded second honors. Miss Inez Kellar won the first place In the musical contest and will represent the school in the musical contest of the association, to be held at the time of the oratorical contest. Professor Davis Has Resigned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FAIRMOUNT, Ind., May 3. Prof. Webster Davis, of the science department of the Falrmount Academy, has tendered his resignation, to take effect at the end of the school year, and the same has been accepted by the board of trustees. His action was caused by ill health. Professor Davis will go to Los Angeles, Cal., to accept the headship of the science department of a boys' preparatory school. A Poster Tnrty. Philadelphia Telegraph. A poster party is one of the most attractive and easily got up entertainments for a small evening company. The Invitations may be sent out artistically painted, or they may be simply written ones, but it is effective to have a simple water color landscape in flat tones done on cards, with th? date below, and words "poster party" and the hostess's name and residence affixed. At the party each guest Is provided with a pencil and large pad and expected to draw a poster having the name of some book for subject, like "Treasure Island." "A Tale of Two Cities." "Under the Lilacs," or some such well-known work. When all the posters are drawn they are put on the wall and the guests go around and set down on a small writing pad the names of the books the posters are intended to illustrate. The person guessing the largest number of posters receives a prize. Another prize goes to the person who has made the poster that is mentioned most frequently on the guessers' list. rorentera Adjourn. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. May 3.-The triennial court of the Independent Order of Foresters concluded Its sessions last night at a late hour and adjourntd. One day's session will be held at San Francisco next Tuesday. The intervening time will bo spent in sl?ht-seelng in southern California. At the closing session an Increase of fci.CM) In the salary of Dr. Oronyetakha was declined by that officer. The other grand officers also declined to accept increases in salaries. Boston has been selected as the next place of meeting. Tapnl nicsslns: for Corrlgnn. NEW YORK. May 3. A cablegram bestowing the papal blessing upon Archbishop Corrlgan reached here last night from Rome. It was transmitted by Bishop McDonnell, of Brooklyn, now at the Italian capital on pilgrimage, and also contained an inquiry as to the health of the archbishop. Archbishop Corrlgan continues to Improve.

BULLETIN OF

OF GEIUUTT A. ARCHIBALD (& CO., 38 EAST

MEN The Finest Assortment of Negligee Shirts ever shown in Indianapolis $1, $1.50 and $2. No matter wi:at price, our style are more exclusive, our fabrics more expensive, our make better than is shown by other shons Some strikingly smart styles in SOFT HATS have just arrived, all one $3.00 price r 7 Panama Hats Now on Sale Business is boomin?; in our Clothing Dept. Popular prices lor correctly tailored garments explain the reason why it is booming. Our Spring Suits at $15.00 and $18.00 are beauties. We aUo mike a specialty of $5.00 Trousers and $3.00 to $5.00 Fancy Vests. Silk-lined Sprirrg Overcoats, $10. GERRITT A. TO FIGHT BEEF PACKERS RETAIL MI3AT DUALIS IIS TO ORGAXizu lxnuruxDUXT cositaxy. Modern PnckiuK Plant to Re Urected at ChlcnRo Trast Invetigntion in Missouri. CHICAGO, May 3.-IIundreds of retail meat lealers throughout the country have begun the organization of an independent packing company, with a capital stock of $0,0)0,000. It is proposed by the organizers to erect a modern packing plant in Chicago, large enough to supply all the beef products handled In their trade. A considerable amount of the capital necessary to carry through the project already has been subscribed. The largest subscription which will be accepted from any one firm or individual is $3,000. This Is to prevent the absorption of tho company by the packers who now control the beef business. . 2Icn skilled in the beef trade already have been engaged to manage the new concern. The work fcr the promoting of the new company began two weeks ago. The promoters expect to Interest between 15,000 and 25,000 retailers In the project. BEUF Till' ST IXQl'IRY. Missouri Packer and Meat Dealers Summoned as AVI t neie. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May C R. E. See, marshal of the State Supreme Court, has just served papers on two packing-house employes and four meat dealers of this city, commanding them to .appear in the Supreme Court in Jefferson City May 6 to answer questions In the beef trust inquiry instituted by Attorney General Crow. The persons subpoenaed are charged with being members of the beef trust and with conspiring to limit the supply of meats and maintain prices on the same. Charles V. Armour and J. C. Dold were served with papers several days ago. Marshal See will summon thirty witnesses la St. Joseph, six in St. Louis and two in Springfield. "Vnnt Prompt Investigation. CHICAGO, May 3. The executive committee of the National Live Stock Exchange met to-day and passed resolutions requesting the government officials to make the proposed Investigation of the so-called beef trust as promptly and as thoroughly as possible and calling upon the different live stock exchanges to take action to endeavor to bring the live fctock trade back to its normal channels and restore confidence. The resolutions deprecate sensational statements about the alleged beef triMt as both the producer and consumer have been placed in a very unenviable position. The resolutions also declare that a trust in fresh beef Is an Impossibility, owing to the volume of the business, the number of people engaged in it and the perishable nature of the commodity. AVIll Knt Xo Ment for Thirty Days. AMSTERDAM, N. Y., May 3. The Amsterdam Central Labor Union, composed of twenty-five subordinate unions, with a total membership of 5,000, has adopted a resolution to abstain from the use of meat handled by the so-called meat trust for the next thirty days. SOCIAL CAXTUUXS IX XUW YORK. A Plan Found Desirable by Settlement Workers. Brooklyn Eagle. A society has been organized in Manhattan to establish saloons for the sale of beer, light wines and temperance drinks under reputable conditions. These saloons are designed to serve the same purpose which the canteens served in the army posts until the intemperate advocates of so-called temperance succeeded in closing them and remitting the soldiers to the vile whisky commonly sold on the outskirts of military posts. The movement is patterned on that which Earl Grey has been interested in promoting in London and which is said to have succeeded there. These New York saloons are to be established by Mi's Wald, a settlement worker on the East Side of Manhattan, with the support and encouragement of the City Club. The idea la to divorce social drinking and entertainment from the vices and Influences which center In too many saloons undtr the present system. In London these places of entertainment are called social halls, and that name indicates exactly the purpose they are designed to serve In New York. The typical tenement offers a man mere shelter, with neither rest, comfort nor social opportunity. The saloon offers him all these, with food In addition, for the price of one glai-s of beer. When he has paid this price he is free to tho social opportunities of his club. But the sales must be large to insure a profit, so the inducements to overdrinking and to gambling and vice follow. Attempts have been made over and over to overcom? the attractions of the saloons by resorts with only temperance drinks for sale. Usually the experiment has been shortlived because an air of patronage or charity has enveloped the places and because the workingman wants his beer as well as his smoke and his glimpse into the doings of his own world. A few have thriven, but they are a drop in the bucket to the needs of the city. If tho new movement makes social centers that are attractive without being dangerous It will have robbed the

FOB

A FEW CHOICE THINGS TO BE

E, TOGGES1

FOR WOMEN Our own make $3.50 STOCK WAIST including Stock and Tie, is rapidly becoming popo'.ar, all made from imported fabrics. New Materials for Waists, Skirts and Tub Suits lately received

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Call and see our new EMBROIDERED and CRUSH BELTS. They are very swell. 5 w we are showing some very Tl fcHJrffQHtl exclusive laces and white Ii Ü fiVaflvi J and black embroidered styles 50c. 75c to $1.50 ITJ we make a specialty of fine II JllOVeS Krad" $1-50 and $2.00

New Styles in Hats

arriving every day. We rrf nnvtr cKntvtncr rX.nrlnlf

and Panamas styles They are selling rapidly.

ARCHIBALD & saloons of half their power for evil. But to do that its saloons must not be a charity. Not only must their patrons pay for what they get, but they must be made free of the place as they are In the present saloons. Any recreation which is not vicious should be not only tolerated but encouraged. A saloon with nothing but beer and light wines would be such an improvement on existing conditions that any attempt to make it a stepping stone to anything whatever may well be left out of the calculation. T1IU SIX A SERVANT. Cnrlons Motor In-vented by an In frenlons Callfornlan. rearson"s Magazine. There have been many attempts to harness old Sol, to make him work at man's bidding so that his rays, trapped and put to new uses, shall take the place of coal or wood as a producer of motive power. Clever minds in all ages have been at work to devise the necessary trap. Several more or less practical machines have resulted, but none so perfect, so full of promise, as the great sun motor now engaged In storing up the sun's heat at the well-known l'asadena ostrich farm. In California. Ry the sun's heat water is boiled, the steam working a powerful engine, capable of pumping some 1.4U0 gallons of water in a minute. From a distance the California sun motor looks like a huge open umbrella, inverted, and with a piece sawed otf its top. It is balanced on a high steel framework, and Is set at such an angle that it will catch the sunbeams on Its l.Tss mirrors. Each of these mirrors measures two feet in length and three Inches across, and reflects the sunshine on to a long cylinder, corresponding to the handle of the umbrella, which holds about a hundred gallons of water. The boiler is made of steel, covered with a heat-absorbing material. The hot persistent California sua that shines almost every day of the year, when rellected from the mirrors on to the boiler, causes such heat that it is possible to obtain 150 pounds of steam pressure In ojie hour from cold water. When the machine Is made ready for work a task for a boy, who has merely to turn a crank until an indicator shows when the sun Is truly focussed on the mirrors It will move around so that its face is kept turned to the sun all day without further manipulation, under the force of an automatic engine. The boiler is automaticaly supplied with water, a safety valve releasing the steam if the pressure should become too great. All day, every day, from an hour after sunrise to half an hour before sundown, this tireless heat concentrator keeps Its shining face turned to the sun, storing up an energy which may be put to almost any use. It works, under the powerful Callfornlan sun, as well in winter as in summer. TIIC YOUXG JOURNALIST. IIott the Aspirant May Find Ont If lie Has Ability. T. P. O'Connor, M. T., in Pearson's Magazine. I turn to the training of the young aspirant for the literary side of a paper. First, I repeat the warning I have already given: It is not wise for any man to take up Journalism unless he has a. listlnct t1ft for writing. Let me, however, immediately add that it la not easy always for the young man to answer that question satisfactorily In his own case. He may err on the side of want of modesty, but he also may err on the side of excess of It. It is difficult for the most of us to know what powers we have or what we lack until we have been tried until the opportunity has come to us. There is one way of testing your powers of writing that Is a snare. Young writers constantly come to me with what they call essays. I never look at them; life is too short now for essays. When you have become a literary man of repute and can write like Matthew Arnold or Mr. Rlrrell you can do something with essays, but until that moment arrives It is difficult for you to get anybody to look at your essays. Take an Incident within your own knowledgea departure of volunteers, say, for the war; a trial at the assize town In which you live. If you live in one, or something of that kind; try to seize the human and dramatic points of the story, and then let vour article be read by some competent critic, and so you will get something like a Judgment worth attending to as to whether you have or have not the gift of writing. I use the word "gift" advisedly. The longer I live the more I see that, though you may enormously Improve natural gifts by training and practice, you cannot supply them if they be wanting. At schools they still compel unfortunate children, who have not a note of music In their brains, to spend years at the piano. It is Just as wicked a waste nf time to send to Journalism anybody who has no original gift for writing from the hand of nature, for journalism Is one of the professions where one ought to be really good. Mere moderate ability does not brlnrr sufficient remuneration or sufficient certainty of work to make Journalism a nood profession. It is like painting. Either a man Is a good painter and then makes a handsome income, or he Is Just a middling painter, and then he is liable to starve. II utte. Boston Evening Transcript. Into an ounce of brandy put a small dose of cocaine; drink the mixture, ar.d in ten minutes you will find yourself In the mental ar.d nervous condition which is the normal Etate of the citizens of Rütte. Rütte never s-leeps. It is as wide awake at 2 in the morning as at midday, evtry shop open, every industry in full blast. The life of the town depends upon the mines and the smelter; and these never stop. Dny in and day out, the year round they work continuously, with three eight-hour "shifts" of men. one stepping In as Its predecessor steps out; from year's end to year's end relther Industry ever drcps a stitch. The shift that comes on duty at midnight mu?t eat, drink and be served with its amusements like the others. So It happens that every door in town, of boarding houc. shop, saloon, theater, and nil the rst, tand always ajar. 13? far as business Is concerned, there Is literally no day, no night. One hour Is like all the rest; every hour is an tour of hustle. To the stranger it appears

SEEN AT HOF WASHINGTON ST. I T5e Leading Shop for All Styles of Stocks.Collars, etc 1 C09. (- EBERHARDT122 South Capitol Ave. 5 New Phone 1226. Old, brown 2X2. OCCAX STEAMERS. Hamburg-American. TWIN-SCRUW KXPRKSS SKHVICR. PLY MO LI H TU LIM! H' KJ 11 AMU L lit J. Columbia Mar I Y. Himrck Mar ? A. Vlctorl' Mit ii ! i'oluinM aww i TWIN-SCREW FASSEN Gült SERVICE. PLYMOUTH CHKItPoriMi HAMULlMi. Moltke Mar (I I K taut schon MT 1 1'Mtricln May 13 Wäldern Mar ? Hamburg-American Lin, 37 B'way, N. Y. i'renei Uros. and A. Metjrer, Ats., ludlanapolt. SAW'S AM) MILL Stl'l'LIES. ATKINS All -Cla-ftc3e SOLD BY CI 47 CI MfcLTIiMi ana ö A VV ö EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OK W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 132 8. PENN. ET. All kind of Bwa rplrJ. COAL, COKE AM) WOOD. Cokrn Coal Co. Telephone us ycur orders for Lehigh Valley Anthracite, Ohl J sc kann. West Virginia Lump, Itrazll lllock. Woasbur, Smokele,(Jokc?, Split Wood and Chunk Wood. Yards 920 East 22d St. Both Phones.

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& FUKMTLKE. CARPETS. STOVES andH STEEL RANGES n r tr-..i compietsi M'lV I llouaeviiuji tu iwt iiiwiiii furnii IsLer, 313-319 E. Washington St. We now cover 'J),(W feet of floor prc. EDUCATIONAL. 555 Indianapolis W OUSIHESS UNIVERSIT H Ourtrade in;rk. huuu Imitator. Enter Day or Night Schools Get Catalog. k. L J. I1EEB. Pres. .'. 1'fiin, When Bloc like delirium; to the man of Iiutte it Is a matter of course. The re5ult is easily foretold! quick exhaustion and early death. The man of Hutte Is an octogenarian at forty, a senile ruin at llfty-rtve. No one lives to be old. In the accepted Eastern use of the word; you will never fee that white and venerable and beautiful old uge which has yo hrm a place In our life, our poetry, our very religion. Over5tronp nerves snap; trains crumble; hearts yield to their load. The Old-Time Doctors. From Leroy Armstrong's "The Outlaw." There Is something pathetic In the prac- . 1 1 1 . . . . t .. I . w. A n lesson of obligations that no cash could cover. And they sleep under tombstone ai tlicnt as the sons and daughters whose health was In thtrir keeping. Heaven rest them, for they earned It when the Lind was young.

lite 01 mose oiu iucwu, Kiu;u::k i hw Jungle of a profession where science could thine but in occasional rays, each one a student at the bvdslde, each one ruzzllr. ovfr his problems in tho?e Ions r.lpht rid'., those rides in calm or storm. In forct road r,r 1v-1 lilchniv' mrh orf k t r u y 1 i ii IT fur

an answer to the Qutln? that wrre always nw tli questions that eluded answering by a wholly confcfir.K change Jut In the moment of conclusion. Ab-ve ail men, theie were the public servants. Subject in any hour, of dark or dayltsht. to any tall from any distance; rousing from needed fdet-p in blessed bed to such np'ure as cannot now be stlmat-.l; Irlvin r.r rldir.ir unmeasured miles and riahtir. death in many forms, w ith weapons simple an J Inadequate, with shrewd KUsMnK instead of demonstration, with cure ful estimating of remedy instead cf w ll-establlh 1 formula or rdy preparation; with little education little the worse tor that lack these were the doctors In that early day. They ojened the eyes of the newly lorn, they cared for them through the btaetments ot Infancy, and healed their hurts In tha acrid. nts of youth. They knew thf patients, the maladies that lay in wait for

eacn. tneir powrr ui iriri.iin.T, una n medications that each would rtfml to. And they died Just as they had established a sound generation, and they went to th. tr death forgiving a myriad of debt that .. .M'tlll.l hlll'P till!.' bllf flM t,.( .. r

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