Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1902 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1902.

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Kvery item below of interest to you for they tell how to save on vour summer necessities.

o Q Men's Furnishings q A least lor jour men lolk O Saturday larcrer preparations , r . , WCre made for this Sale thatl O ever before many lots have O iust been received. We're ready I J J . Ütl-day with the best bargains .1 u'0 f m IUWU 1U4 LUG 1ÜCU UV-iV, o t O hint as to values. 200 dozen men's fa?t black lisle finish Half Hose; 15c value, this Oi sal ujy 100 dozen men's elastic web Sus- f i penders; 25c kind, this sale... "Tv Clean up of men's shield Bows; e -were 25c. this sale Men's fast black lace striped Half Hose, with silk embroidered finish; 25c value; this sale, a iOl r pair IAjC Men' balbriggan Lndershirts and Dra-wers. all sizes; 50c Kina. 2tjr this saie. a garment --v, EGLIGEE SHIRTS Men's woven reds, and printed cord madras in neat etripes and figures; this season's styles to sell at 73c; AC this sale, choice A choice lot of our best DSc shirts, best made at the price, all sizes and assorted sleeve lengths; this AQ Bale, each East Aisle. O WASH GOODS O ' 0 7,000 yards Scotch Lawns In beautiful new printings; white grounds with f Dolka dots, also navy and biack grounds, with small figure I r f" J and stripes; this sale, a yard..2C, Mill ends of ginghams in all Q colors, fancy stripes; this sale C Oa yara Ginghams in all the popular stripes, O checks and plain colors, in the fil.n Mill End sale, a yard U4U O Plain black Laww D' "J?x Simpson & feons, these are in mill "v -.Je ho mntrhH nn- e? O Ü O ends, but can be matched up; Oc viiia saic. vviu Fine Batiste, in pretty figures, dots and stripes, in white navy and black grounds; this sale a g. au J Mill ends of Pineapple, Holly and Ov Primrose Batiste, also dotted Swiss muslins, all this season's styles and designs; 15c and 19c values, in Q M this sale, a yard East Aisle.

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The UNION SURETY CO. OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND. HUGH DOUGHERTY, President. EUD0RUS M. JOHNSON. Secretary. j Homo Inwtlttitlon Capital Paid Up . Resources, Over . 250,000 $500,000 Acts hs Murety on Court, Contract, Fidelity and Olflcial Bond. OFFICES 30X-Z03 Lnw Building. Telephone New, 31J4. Old, 2010. rif MAKE LIBERAL AÜYANCÖ CM AUD ALLTPAHSACnCKC OTGLY CONFlDENTlAlJ NOÖ LOANOFFIOLliaWMAWCErST. Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry University of Indianapolis. fcr all kinds of Dental Work. The fees are to cover the costs only. Receives patients from 8 a. m. to 5. p. m. 8. W. Cor. Delarrnre and Ohio Streets. . PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. E. M. Johnson Is spending a few weeks in Boston. Miss Clara Iewls has gone to Winona to remain until the 1st of September. Mr. O. R. Johnson is with Mr. Davis C. Buntin during the absence of Mrs. Buntin In the East. Mrs. Fiske. of Toledo, has come to make a short visit to her daughter, Mrs. William Landers. Mr. Joseph Traxler. of New York, has come to make a short visit to his fiancee, Miss Rose Solomon. Mr. Perry Hoster will leave , for Denver to-morrow to viit his sister, who is in Colorado for her health. Mrs. Frank Olln and daughter Lucinda left yesterday morning for Minneapolis to visit Mrs. Olin's mother. Miss Bertha Bals will leave soon for the northern part of Michigan, where she will remain during the summer. Mrs. Frank S. Hill has gone to Cincinnati to be the guest of hrr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, for a short time. Miss Clara Hawkins will leave the 1st of August for Cedartovvn, Ga.. where she will spend the month with Miss Harris. Mr. and Mrs. George Mathalas. of Klkhart. are visiting their daughter. Mrs. C. A. Faquette. O) North New Jersey street. Miss Laura A. Smith and Miss Km ma. Hicks, or Chicago, have come to spend a few days with Miss Smith's mother, on North Alabama street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKc are 5pendIrg two weeks at the Country Club. Later they will go north to remain during the remainder of the summer. Miss Ilelt-n Cook, of Evansville. and Miss Ixuise Lovett. of Anderson, who have been the guests of Mis Mabel Talbott, have returned to their homes. Mrs. George Gay will leave the middle of the month for Boston, and later will go to Portland. Me., to remain during the summer. Mr. (lay will Join her in the East later. Miss Gertrud Butler will l;ve on Monday for Lake Maxlnkuckee, where she will be the guest of Mrs. A. M. Ogle and family. Walte Colgan will alo be their gur&t next week. Miss Emily LIndsey, of IMttburg, and Mls Larsh. of Richmond, who came for the Dahlen-hover wedding and have sinre been the guests of Miss Margaret Shover, have returned home Mr. and Mrs. William Scott will It-ave on Monday for Maxlnkuckee. Their daughter. Ml.i Charlotte, will go to Greensburg the same day to vi.lt her grandmother ami will Join hor parent? later. Mrs. Elizabeth Powell and daughter. Miss Charlotte, will leave this morning for Denver, where they will b. with Mr. Ned Powell during the summer. Mrs. Powell and Mlfs Powtll will make a short visit in St. Louis on their way to Dtner. Miss Ar.r.e Houser will give a dinner tomorrow evening at the Columbia Club for

ACENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS o o o O o o o o LINEN BARGAINS Q ends of cotton Crash, In o this sale, a yard c q Checked glass Toweling, in this aale, a yard ocVJ Heavy all-linen Crash, bleached and o brown, in this sale, a yard 1UC Q Bifached huck Towels, snecial. this sale. each.. very 6c O Hemmed huck Towels, In this r sale, each 1UC W Cream table Damask, In a SOc fQ,, J quality; this sale, a yard 1-C Bleached table Damask, all linen, 2 yards wide; this sale, a 5fi l" yard OUC W Lunch Napkins, usually 65c; tzrk., J this sale, a dozen övIC v Basement. o DOMESTICSO O COTTONS Mill ends of fine brown Muslin, put up in 10-yard bundles, worth 40c; this sale, a fl bundle äOC Mill ends of fine bleached Muslin, in Q , f . lpneths. thj3 ale ' & to lyard lengtns. trus sale, g ara"" r : : " ' " ' " ami ends or sort nnisn cambric, ioc rj and 12ic kinds; this sale, a .7c yard O Heady-made bleached Pillow Cases, 42 and 45xS6-inch sizes; this 7 sale, each C O FLANNELS Mill ends of cream Dornet Flannels, 5c quality; nj this sale, a yard wjC ill ends of outing Flannels, in g this pale, a yard, 8c, 6c and öC tn Large size white crochet Quilts, fZChr in this sale, each U-C o 10-4 gra1 ets Jn' gray and tan cotton Blank tton Blank- A f this sale, a pair Basement. nr-wrTc O T-T TT o w WVJPlLlNO MlULb X J Women's patent kid dress Shoes, with f) . . . nk workf... ' ,rt ciotn lops, ana MiK worKeu ej eict holes, a J3 value; in this r)Q t J Mill End sale, a pair ql.yO Children's Slippers, very special, 7SZn in this sale, a pair Ä tJC Rear Main Floor. o o Q her guests, Mrs. Herbert Hess, of Plymouth, and Miss Hazel Sheffield, of ChicaRo. Several companies have been given during the past week for Miss Houser and hrr visitors, among them dinners at Broad Ripple and Millersville and parties to the races. PARTIES AT MARTINSVILLE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE. Ind., July 4.-A party from the Martinsville sanatorium gave a buckboard ride to Ktrkwood on Wednesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davis and Miss Madge Wilsey, of Muncie; Misses Blanche and Rose Purviance, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Judah and Mr. O. Wallace Spalding, of Louisville, Ky., and Mr. Joe L. Welnbach. of Mount Carmel, 111. On Thursday evening the same party was entertained by the T. M. T. N. Club. STOEIIR KUHNS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORTVILLE, Ind., July 4.-The marriage of George C. Stoehr to Mrs. Clara E. Kuhns took place at the residence of the bride at 7 o'clock last evening. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. II. Myers, of the M. E. Church. GreeniTood. William Sells, of Bloomington, Is visiting friends here. Mrs. Emerit Ferrce, of Indianapolis, visited here this week. Edward Henderson is expected home today from the Philippines. Mr. Alford Barngrover, of Philadelphia, Is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Morris were guests of Indianapolis relatives. Mrs. Mary Gibson, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Margaret Dickey, of Indianapolis, visited relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Peek were guests, the first of the week, of relatives in Franklin. Mrs. Alma Pierce, of Indianapolis, was with Miss Grace Foster the first of the week. Burt Van Dyke left, on Friday night, for Chicago, where he expects to spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Watson and children, of Shelby vllle, visited Mr. Watson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie, after a visit to friends here, have returned to their home in Milroy. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Balanger, of Indianapolis, were g-uests of Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford. Mrs. John Olive, of Franklin, visited her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Olive, the last of the week. Mrs. Martha Carter and children. of Muncie, spent the week with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dungan and children, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Dungan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Polk. Mrs. William Bass gave a dinner on Thursday In honor of Mrs. Adda Webber and Miss Alice Ferre, of Kansas City. Miss Mary Handley, of Hopewell, entertained on Wednesday evening In honor oi her guests, the Misses Davles, of Nebraska. Miss Alice Ferree, who has been the guest of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Wishard. has gone to Indianapolis to visit before returning to her home in Kansas City. FUGITIVE ARRESTED. Meyrr Silverman. SSII to lie Wnnted nt Muncie. Detectives Colbert and Hauser, while mingling in the crowd at the races yesterday, ricked out Meyer Silverman, whom they arrested on the charge of being a fugitive. It Is said Silverman is wanted in Muncie on the charges of forgery and receiving money under false pretenses. He will be turned over to the Muncie authorities to-day. Silverman is the man who was arrested by the same detectives recently on the charge of grand larceny. He purchased worth of diamonds from J. C Sipe, on which he paid a small amount. Silverman left the city and went to Hot Springs. Ark., where he pawned most of the Jewelry. He was captured in this citv after he had tried to get away from the de"tectives. Another Fugitive. Patrolmen Goins and Admire arrested Horace Teague. white, yesterday as a fugitive from justice. It is said Teague. under the name of William Smith, was sentenced to six years' Imprisonment in the pentitentiary at Little Rock. Ark., on tho charge of highway robbery. He served four years and four months and then escaped. He has been In this city for some time, living at CI South Wet street.

SALE-

SYRIANS

A A MAX AXD TWO WOMEN SERIOUSLY HIRT AT FORT WAYSE. Colony Got Drunk and Divided, and the House Sheltering One Faction Was Wrecked. OIL WELL ON WIDOW'S MITE LUCK OF IIARTFOnD CITY WOMAN THAT .EF.PS THE MONEY. President McColloch, of Union Traction Company, Says There Will Be ."No Internrhan Merger. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. July 4. A SjTian who goes under the name of George Power will die, and Mrs. Deneen and Mrs. Saleeb are in a critical condition as the result of a riot in the Syrian quarter to-day. Forty Syrians celebrated the Fourth in a tenement house, and after all were drunk a fierce fight began. The Syrians divided into two factions, and one of them, under the leadership of George Jacobs, an ex-convlct, attacked the house and demolished it. During the assault the two women were hit by stones. One of them has serious internal Injuries, and the other has a broken arm and concussion of the brain. Power was hit in the head with a hatchet in the hands of Jacobs, and is fatally wounded. Several of the Syrians were arrested. WIDOW'S GOOD FORTUNE, She Is Lifted from Poverty to Comparative Afllnenee by an OH Well. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 3.-Frovi-dence seems to have taken a hand in behalf of Mrs. Samuel Elliott, a widow In extremely poor circumstances, living north of this city on a three-acre tract which afforded her and her large family of children a bare sustenance. Her busband, a soldier, had left her destitute, and, when she applied for a widow's pension, she found a defect in her papers which debarred her from receiving one. All she possessed was the three-acre tract. T. N. Barnesdall, an oil-well operator, leased the land and started a well, although it Is not customary to drill oil wells on such small tracts. The No. 1 well was completed yesterday, and it is one of the best in the field. Oil men say it will make 150 barrels. NO Tit ACTION" MERGER. President McCnlloch Denies Present Rumor The Line to Winona. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINONA LAKE. Ind., July 3. President G. F. McCulloch, of the Union Traction Company, declared that there is absolutely no truth In the reports of a contemplated merger of the interurban electric railway lines of northern Indiana. He says his trip to New York, from which he has just returned, had no connection with such a plan. "I have no knowledge of any plan to connect the electric lines," said Mr. McCulloch. This statement was affirmed by C. W. McGulre, of Anderson, who is associated with Mr. McCulloch In his traction projects. Mr. McGuire stated it was decided yesterday to push the work on the Indianapolis, Noblesvllle & Kokomo line. The directors visited Kokomo and Tipton. President McCulloch arrived last night from New York. Nine of the directors of the Logansport, Rochester & Northern Traction Company met him here. They were C. W. McGuire, Anderson; J. L. McNary, Logansport; A. L. Drum, Indianapolis; Dr. J. B. Shultz. Logansport; Walter Osiner, lxtgansport; G. W. Holman, Rochester; G. E. Beyer, Rochester; H. F. Guthrie, Anderson. The object of the conference was to discuss the condition of the Logansport. Rochester & Northern Traction Company's affairs. The situation was canvassed, but no decision was reached as to the advisability of proceeding with the work of construction. Secretary Sol C. Dickey issued an ultimatum to the directors to the effect that a written statement must be presented to him within ninety days declaring the intention of the company to have its line in operation by July 3. 1M3. In case of the failure of the company to do this the Winona Association will construct a line between Warsaw and Winona. SOCIALISTS AT TKHRE HALTE. Small Convention Elect Ofllcers Party Has l.tO.O. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 4.-Few delegates attended the Indiana Socialist convention which met here to-day. William Mahoney, of Indianapolis, was chosen permanent chairman of the convention, with James O'Neal, of Terre Haute, secretary. Officers for the state organization were chosen as follows: Chairman, William Hamilton, Indianapolis; secretary, James O'Neal, Terre Haute; treasurer, S. M. Reynolds, Terre Haute. The committees named by Chairman Hamilton were: On Oflicers' Reports Emil Hofman, Indianapolis; Camrode Rauh, Indianapolis; Charles Larrair, Brazil; Henry Smith and Comrade Young, of Lawrenceburg. Committee on Ways and Means to Sustain State Organization James O'Neal, S. M. Reynolds. Comrade Jackman, Comrade Knowl. of Cloverdale; Comrade McDonald, Fort Wayne. On Platform James O'Neal, Arnold of Richmond. Keplar of Richmond. James O'Neal, secretary, read his report, wnich told of the party's growth in the State during the last two years. The report was adopted. Treasurer S. M. Reynolds read his report, which showed the. total receipts to be JM; total expenses, 12; balance on hand. $130.50. MUNCIFS STEEL PLANTS. They Will Fie Reopened on Jnly O nnd 14 -Indiana Labor N'errs. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., July 4. The local officers of the American Sheet Steel Company's plant in this city have been notified that the plant will start again on July 9 and July 14. Employes of Mills 1. 2. 3. 4 and 5 will report at the former date and of Mills 6 and 7 at the latter. At Ball Bros.' glass fruit Jar houses extensive repairs are being made for the next fire. Improvements in the way of additional switching: facilities and the completion of the new producer gas plant will have been completed when the factories reopen in September. Glass Workers I'nlon Disbanded. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind., July 4. Local Union, No. 45, A. F. G. W. U., which is composed of the Canton glass factory employes, held a meeting this morning and disbanded the organization. Most of the workmen are to leave Marion with the factory, which goes to Canton. O. ANDERSON IS A V IDE OPEN. Rev. Sidney Dennett Will File Affidavits Avaliist Saloons. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. July 4.-The Rev. Sidney Bennett, superintendent of the Antisaloon League, made the rounds of over thirty-five uptown saloons to-night and will file affidavits against each of the proprietors. He took with him several witnesses. The police commissioners gave rmlMion to the salcons to keep open all

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day. and every one in the city was open until midnight. Mr. Bennett will make three charges against each saloon keeper in order to have his license revoked. Everything is wide open here since the Eagles' carnival began.

SHAM RATTLE AT FRANKLIN. Fonr of Ilattery A Men Overcome on Trip from Indianapolis. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind.. July 4. An immense crowd gathered in Franklin to-day to participate in the celebration of Independence day. This morning there was a military parade with V) men in line, and exercises in the courthouse yard, with music and the reading of the Declaration of Independence. This afternoon the chief attraction was the military maneuvers and a sham battle at the fair grounds witnessed by a crowd of 10.VK) people. The battle was between the following companies of the Indiana National Guard: First battalion. Second In fantry, commanded by Mal. H. T. Conde. comprising Companies A. C. D and H and Battery A. commanded by Captain Lallon. and the third battalion. Second Infantry, commanded by Maj. J. H. Tarlton, com prising Companies L. of Lebanon. K, of Danville. M. of Greenfield. E. of Franklin, and K, of the Second Regiment, Martinsville. Battery A. which left Indianapolis at 4 o'clock in the morning, coming overland. did not arrive until 11 o'clock. The heat was so intense that four of the men were overcome and four horses disabled, necessitating delay to attend the sick and secure fresh horses. Other Celebrations. WINONA LAKE. Several thousand people celebrated the Fourth here. Addison C. Harris, of Indianapolis, addressed an Immense crowd in the Auditorium at night. Aside from the address the chief event of the day was the track and field meet and golf tournament in the afternoon. College athletes and students from the Manual Training and Shortrldge High schools of Indianapolis were entered in the meet. This morning a ball game was played between teams from Warsaw and Winona, resulting in a score of 8 to 7 in favor of Warsaw. Rev. W. A. Sunday, the ex-professional baseball player, was to have occupied his old position in center field, but was unable to do so. LOOANSPORT. The Fourth was quiet. The matinee races and band concert at the park attracted a good crowd. The shooting of fireworks was limited and accidents were few. Russell Rlchason, William Reitemeier and Philip Marsh, all boys, were burned in an explosion of a can of powder. The Patriarchs Militant in annual encampment held their department meeting. Their parade was omitted on account of Judge Chase's funeral. MUNCIE. Fifteen thousand people celebrated the Fourth at Eaton, twelve miles north ot here. The principal address was made by Daniel E. Storms, of Lafayette, at Eaton Park in the afternoon. The celebration was under the auspices of Eaton Ijodge, Knights of Pythias. Knights from all surrounding cities and towns were present. A special train bearing hundreds of Muncie knights left at noon. MARION. Several thousand people frqm surrounding cities attended the Fourth of July celebration at the Soldiers' Home. The feature of the exercises was a sham battle between several companies of veterans. The battle was accompanied by music by the Home band, which gave a concert afterward. TIPTON. The County Sunday-school Association celebrated the Fourth of July here. A parade of all the Sunday schools in the county was the feature of the morning's programme. Michael Foley, of Crawforusville, delivered an address this afternoon. , EVANSV1LLE. The Prohibitionists of this end of the State gave an old-fashioned picnic to-day. There were numerous church and lodge picnics. Five thousand people came in on excursion trains. GREENFIELD. Maynard L. Daggy, profesror of oratory at the University of Wisconsin, spoke at the Sunday-school celebration to-day. He is a graduate of De Fauw. GREENWOOD. Twenty-seven hundred people attended the Fourth of July picnic at the park. Tho interurban line had Its heaviest day. FORTVILLE. The Modern Woodmen gave a parade and picnic to-day. An exhibition drill was given by an Indianapolis lodge. BEDFORD. The amount of money spent here to-day is a sure Indication the county is prosperous. There -were no accidents. t SHOT AT A CELERR ATION. Thonian Northfleld Fatally Wonnds Edward Sidern Near Tnseola, 111. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TUSCOLA, 111., July 4. The Douglas county Fourth of July celebration, held at tho fair grounds, a few miles east of this city, ended in a tragedy. Thomas Northfield, living in the south part of the county, .hot and mortally wounded Edward Siders, of Camargo. There had been a difference between these men for some time, and to-day Siders, who is a large man, had followed his adversHry, who is a man of quiet disposition and small in size, and crossed his path at every eha-nce. At 6 o'clock Siders cornered Northfleld and Northfleld drew a revolver and shot him. the bullet entering close to the heart. The injured man, the doctors say, can live but a tew hours. NATIONAL MUSIC TEACHERS. Oliver Willnrd Pierce, ttt Indianapolis, Elected Vice President. PUT-IN BAY. O., July 4 The following officers have been elected by the Music Teachers' National Association for the ensuing year: President, Rossiter G. Cole, Boston; vice president, Oliver Willard Pierce, Indianapolis; secretary, F. L. Y'ork, Detroit; treasurer, Fred A. Fowler, New Haven, Conn. Next year's convention will be held at Asheville, N. C. It was decided to make the annual dues of delegate members t, and also that the senate and council shall have entire charge of all business of the association. PARTY ATE POISONED BEANS. A Doctor Met n Wnonfull of Sick Roys nnd Girls. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., July 4. A party of young people drove to Pien-on's mill to-day and took dinner and supper there. All of them ate beans from a can that had been standing open, and on the return trip all became sick. Luckily a doctor met the picnic wagon, and he went to work on the young men and women and brought them around. The members of the party were Roy Smith, Marie Morris, Ward Davis, Mary Van Gorder, Loftus Jones, Sylvia Carmichael and Forney Behymer. They arrived home late to-night. Salt on Accoont of Qnarnntine. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENS BURG. Ind.. July 4. The first suit on account of the smallpox epidemic In this city was filed to-day by Prine & Meek against Ainsworth & Upjohn, the city of Greensburg and E. T. Riley. They ask $10,0u0 damages and allege that in order o raise the smallpox quarantine which has been over the livery stable of Ainsworth c Upjohn, the city, through Riley, its health secretary, moved John Byrum, a smallpox patient, from the stable to a house near plaintiffs' grain elevator, and the latter was thus placed in quarantine in place of the stable. The removal was made between midnight and daylight this morning, and when Prlne & Meek went to their place of buMness they found the quarantine. Son of Veterans Encampment. special to the Indianapolis Journal. RISING SUN. Ind.. July 4.-Preparations are being made to entertain the state encampment of the Sons of Veterans of Indiana the first half of next wek. Governor Durbin and staff. Senator Beveridge and many other prominent citizens of Indiana are expected to be present. Among the features of the entertainment will be an excursion down the Ohio on Tuesday on the steamer New South. Indianapolis Hoy Wins. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG. Ind.. July 4. A large crowd attended the diamond medal content held at the opera house in this city this

afternoon. The contest was held under the

auspices of the State V. C. T. U. Association. The four contestants were Fred Thurston, of Amboy; Leonard Matcrumpker. of Terre Haute; Hezlep Clark, of Indianapolis, and Earl Colter, of Columbus. The medal was awarded to Clark, who is a son of the proprietor of the Patriot Thalanx, the Prohibition state organ. Effort to Provide Gas. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. July 4.-The stockholders of the People's Gas Company have decided to assess each share of stock $23, double the gas rates to the consumers and io drill four new wells instead of disposing of the stock, as a great many of the officers wanted to do. The assessment will provide 52,5) and the officers of the company believe that with this expenditure plenty of gas can be secured for the coming winter. Eloped to Franklin. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind., July 4. The report yesterday from Noblesvllle that Miss Jessie Conduitt, of that city, and Charles Swope, of Brooklyn, had eloped, was well founded. They came to this city and were married in the county clerk's office by the Rev. R. R. Bryan. Miss Conduitt is twenty and Mr. Swope Is eighteen years old. The bride was to have been married on July 30 to a young medical student and arrangements for the wedding were under way, it is said, when the elopement took place. Hooster West Virginians. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., July 4. An organization of West Virginians and descendants of West Virginians now residing in Indiana was made to-day at Oak Grove, ten miles east of this city. The following officers were elected for the year: Charles Mason, Albany, chairman; T. M. Nuzum, Muncie, secretary; Samuel Jones, Parker City, treasurer. W. W. Orr, of Muncie, made the principal address. About five hundred persons were in attendance. Funeral of Judge D. II. Chase. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT. Ind., July 4. The funeral of Dudley H. Chase, judge of the Cass Circuit Court, was held this afternoon and was largely attended, representatives of the legal profession from various parts of the State being in attendance. The members of the Cass county bar this morning met in the Circuit Court room and adopted resolutions paying tribute to the memory of their colleague. Fire Wagons In Collision. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 4. At a fire at the Dryfus meat market this afternoon a collision between a hook and ladder truck and a chemical wagon resulted in the killing of a horse worth $400. Several firemen narrowly escaped injury and both vehicles wero damaged. One Farmer Shoots Another. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., July 4. Edward Combs shot John Barnett In a quarrel to-day, and Barnett probably will die. Both are farmers ea3t of this city. Indiana Noten. LOGANSPORT. The Logansport. Roch ester & Northern Traction Company has filed condemnation proceedings agalnpt William E. Haney, Mary Manley and Andrew J. Murdock, asking the court to appoint appraisers to fix the value of a strip of ground through the property or the de fendants which the plaintiff desires to ap propriate for street and interurban rail way purposes. The filing of the suits indl cates the determination of the company to construct a line to Spencer Park, paral leling the line of the Logantport Street railway Company belonging? to the Bovd in terests. The defendants are summoned to appear next Monday. HARTFORD CITY. At a meeting of the City Council on Thursday night the fran chise of the Hartford City Lighting Com pany was repealed. At a former meeting the purchase of the plant by the city waa repudiated. It is understood that the next step of the Council will be to have the company s poles and wires removed from the streets. As yet the company has not made a move in the matter, but It Is understood that it will attempt to hold the citv to the contract for 120 lights at the rate of $S0 a light a year for ten years. Citizens have subscribed a fund to pay for litiga tion in tne matter. MARION. Andrew Isenhoff, aged eighty one years, celebrated the Fourth by wedding Miss Ann Louise Retter, aged fortyseven years. She is the third to share with him the Joys and sorrows of life. He is a well-preserved man, and looks forward to many years. The bride Is the step daughter of her husband. Iaenhoff Is well to-do, has a good education, and speaks four languages. The members of the Gas Belt Laundrj-men's Association have decided to hold their meeting in Alex andria on Monday, July 14. FRANKLIN. "Jack" Littleton has been held for trial here on the charge of ob taining money by false pretense. He is one of the large coterie or men who have been canvassing the Western States for subscriptions to various publications without authority from the publishers. Similar charges have been filed against him at several points. RICHMOND. The Rev. J. Wesner, pastor of the Lutheran Church at East Germantown. has resigned to accept a call to Versailles. O. The resignation takes effect Oct. 1. This county has one of the oldest landlords in the country in Elbridge Vinton, of Cambridge City. He has been proprietor of the Vinton House fifty-three years. BLUFFTON. Thomas Nock, fifty years old, laid his head on the track under a Clover Leaf freight train on Thursday night, but before the train started he was pulled out of danger by a passer-by. Fifteen minutes after he tried to throw himself under the train. Then he was taken to Jail. He is a teamster and has had bad luck. LN FOREIGN LANDS. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) visiting Americans at not witnessing the coronation festivities was obliterated by their sense of sympathy for the King. General Wheeler, who received a great ovation from the many Southerners present, spoke alter ex-Governor Hastings. He paid a tribute similar to Mr. Woodruff's to the sympathy of the United States with England's King. Among the guests present were Admirals Watson and O'Neil, U. S. N.; James Boyle. United States consul at Liverpool; Isaac Seligman, Commander Richardson Clover, naval attache to the United States embassy at Iindon; John R. Carter, se-cond secretary of th? embassy; Richard Westacott, Marshal Halstrad, Sir Chrlopher Fumes?, the shipowner; Henry Phipps, Josiah Quincy and M. II. De Young. CELEBRATION AT LEIPZIG. Ambassador White the Chief Speaker nt tlie Amerlean Dinner. LEIPZIG. Germany, July 4.-The United States ambassador, Andrew D. White, according to his usual cutom, responded to the toast of "The President" at the dinner of the American colony here to-night, at which the United States consul. B. H. Warner, Jr., presided. The ambassador cited the German historian Neuman's remark. "In what age or country will you find so large, an array of rulers, every one of them a man of Integrity and every one of them a man of high capacity, as in the case of the long series of Presidents of the United States, every one, even by the avowal of his enemies, a man of high character and ability." Mr. White alluded to President Roosevelt's originality, surpassing that of any known President except Lincoln, and to the variety of his gifts, unequaled by any predecessor except John Quiney Adams. "Like Jefferson." he added, "he has a decent respect for the opinion of mankind." Referring to the St. Louis exposition. Mr. Whitesaid: "He will indeed rejoice in the material prosperity of our country, for It will then be revealed as at no previous display. But still more will he be interested in the contributions which will show the progress of art. science and technical skill, whether of our own or other nation?. Especially will he welcome the results of German love of truth and beauty as displayed in scientific, artistic and technical contributions. "Within the past year the President said to an old friend who was leaving him in order to return to Europe: 'I have had lov

and admiration for Germany from my boy

hood, and when I say this I mean it. You know me well enough to be sure that when I say a thing I mean it. I may add that as he made the remark a German book by k German professor was lying open on his table Just below his hand. Thos wno know him test know that, with the pos sible exception of Garfield, no President ever so fully understood what Germany has given and is giving to civilization. Mr. Choate's Reception. LONDON. July 4. Several hundred Amer icans attended the reception given by the United States ambassador, Joseph H. Choate, this afternoon In honor of the Fourth of July. It lasted from 4 to 6 p. m. Two floors of Mr. Choate's Carltcn-hoii3e Terrace resi dence were filled with Americans, among whom were General Joseph Wheeler and his daughters, Rear Admiral John C. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. De Young and all the members of the embassy. A marquee was erected on the terrace, where a brilliant gathering listened to American airs played by a band. Celebration at Berlin. BERLIN, July 4. Three hundred Americans to-day chartered a steamer and went to Grünau. After games and sports the party dined together, Consul General Mason presiding. . THE FOURTH IN PARIS. Reception Given ly Mrs. Horace Porter, Wife of Ambassador. PARIS, July 4. The Fourth of July was celebrated in this city by a reception at the United States embassy, held by Mrs. Horace Porter, wife of the ambassador. General Porter, who Is now in the Unlten States. It was exceptionally well attended. practically the whole American colony being present. Count De Rochambeau and several members of the Rochambeau mission. wMch recently visited the United States, aiBo called. The embassy, consulate, all the American houses and many other business places displaj-ed the stars and stripes. The American Chamber of Commerce gave a banquet to-night. A Reception at Rome. ROME. July 4. George V. L. Meyer, the United States ambassador, being at Hamburg for the cure, Lewis Morris Iddings, the secretary of the embassy, and Mrs. Iddings, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Taft, wife of Governor Taft of the Philippines, held the Fourth of July reception at the embassy to-day. It was attended by over one hundred Americans. Later in the day Mgr. Seton, of Jersey City, gave a reception to Cardinal Satolli, at w;hich President Roosevelt, the Pope and Cardinal Satolli were toasted with great enthusiasm. Good Wishes from Palma. HAVANA. July 4. President Palma, in a letter to-day to United States Minister Squiers, said: "I share with the people of the United States the happiness they enjoy In celebrating this holiday, the anniversary of the Independence of the thirteen English colonies, which, by the blessings of democratic institutions and love of liberty, have reached the highest standard and have become one of the most powerful nations of the world. I heartily wish that the American people will forever enjoy the greatest prosperity and happiness." Training Ships at Qoeemtoirn. - QUEENSTOWN, July 4.-The Massachusetts State training ship Enterprise and the United States training ship Alliance have arrived here, and, with the United States training ship Monongahela, which has been here for some days past, they are making a profuse display of bunting in honor of the Fourth of July. Salutes were fired and there were boat races and other sports. The town was decorated and the British warships dressed ship in honor of the day. A Banquet at Copenhagen. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, July 4. The American colony here celebrated the Fourth of July with a banquet at the Hotel Phoenix to-night, at which L. S. Swenson, the United States minister, made an address. Patriotic music was played, and the room was appropriately decorated. Observed on the Isthmns. COLON, Colombia, July 4. The isthmus to-day celebrated the Fourth of July. The shipping and tho public and private buildIngB were decorated with flags. A reception was held this morning at the United States consulate. FIELD-DAY AT CIIICKAMAVGA. Immense Croird Visits the Camp Confederate Soldiers Meet. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 4. Many thousand people from the city, augmented by crowds that came in from three States on excursion trains, witnessed the field-day contests at Chickamauga Park to-day under the auspices of the regular troops encamped here. Among the visitors were the State officials of Tennessee and Governor Candler and staff of GeorgiaMany Confederate veterans from this vicinity joined those of North Georgia today in an immense basket picnic at Trlon. Ga.. the address of the day being delivered by General John B. Gordon. Obltnary. WASHINGTON, July 4.-Col. George A. Shallenberger. for the past twenty years the superintendent of the District Reform School, died here to-day. Colonel Shallenberger was a distinguished, volunteer soldier of the civil war, enlisting as second lieutenant of Company I, One-hundred-and-fortieth Pennsylvania Volunteers, and rising to the rank of lieutenant colonel and chief quartermaster of the Second Corps. GI7THRIE. O. T., July 4. Rafael Romero, a native of Mexico, who served as a scout in the Indian wars under Generals Miles, Custer, Lawton and Phil Sheridan, died yesterday in his Indian camp near El Reno. He was a member of the Second Colorado Cavalry in the civil war. He was with Miles and Lawion in their long Journej' after Geron'.mo, the Apache chief. CHICAGO. July 4. J. Irving Pearce, for many years proprietor of the Sherman House in this city and one of the best known hotel men In the United Statfs, died to-da$ He was seventy-five years old. Death was the result of a general breakdown of his system. PARIS, July 4. Herve A. E. A. Pa ye. the astronomer. Is dead. He was the oliest member of the Academy of Sciences, and was born in 1S14. Aged Man Probably Poisoned. PARIS. Ky.. July i "Little" Berry Bedford, who for many years was county ?urveyor, died very suddenly last night, aged eighty years. His wife is now in jail, charged with the murder. Arsenic was found in his stomach, and it is supposed that she poisoned him. Both are said to have been drinking during the night. Clin rued with Lolterlns;. John Haines and William Blackneal, colored, of Chicago, were picked out of the crowd at the fair grounds yesterday by Detectives Colbert and Hauser. The men were acting suspiciously, and as several minor robberies were reported, the detectives thought it would be a good time to detain the two men. They were brought to the city and slated on the charge of loitering. Fire Department Not Worked Hard. Flying sparks ignited the roof of a hou.e at No. 215 West Michigan street yesterday morning, causing a loss to the house of Mr. G. A. Young is the occupant. It was the only call the department received during the day. which breaks a record for Independence day. Rurglar Secured tiO. William Boltz. of No. 319 Downey street, reported to the police last night the details of a robbery at his home. He said some one entered his house, and. breaking into a hmall safe, took away the content amounting to about $. This

Used in Hot Weather

Paine's Celery Compound Renews and Invigorates the Body and Maintains a Strong and Clear Brain. Thousands of people in whose Mood lurk the seeds of disease decline mentally and rhyslcally when the hot weather comes cn. They become weak, languid, morose, have loss of memory, loss of appetite, with wasting of flesh. For all such Paine's Celery Compound Is an absolute necessity at this time. It is the only remedy approved cf by able physicians for purifying and enriching the blood, for feeding and nourishing the nerves, for maintaining digestive vigor, for the building of f!fh. tissue and muscle, and for promoting refreshing and healthful sleep. If your condition of health is not satisfactory; if you are not happy, active and vigorous at present, try the virtues of one bottle of Paine's Celery Compound; you will have cause to thank Heaven that fuch a marvelous recuperator was placed within your reach. The following letter from Hon. J. S. McCarthy. Washington. D. C, a gentleman of national reputation, is a blessed assurance to all hot-weather sufferers that Paine's Celery Compound can bestow that health and vigor so much needed at this season: "I was suffering with ntrvousness, losi of appetite, and insomnia. I was all run down, and nothing did me any good until ? friend advised me to try Paine's Celery Compound. I took four bottles of the Compound, and I am more than proud to testify that it completely cured me. I havcn"t had an unwell day since. I eat hearty and sleep like a healthy baby. I consider Paine's Celery Compound the best remedy manufactured, and I most heartily recommend it to suffering humanity the world over RAILROAD TIME CARD. r.M.tlms Is in BLACK Cffure. Train ratrked thus: DsIIt; 8 Sleeperj P Tarier Csx; C Chali Car; D Dlnlnc Csr: Except bands J f Sunday only. Daily except Monday. BIG FOUH ROUTE. City Ticket Office, No. 1 Eaut Washington St. Depart. Arrtrs. CLEVELAND LINE. CleTeland eipr . 10. 10 Anderson accommodation tH 8.13 I'nlon CUT accommodation 4.45 1t.il flereland." New York and lloton ex, a..o0 11.45 Tort Warne eipref. IJO lO.Jw Union City and Cleveland sccom 11.10 6.30 New York aud Boston limlted,d ....2.55 3.10 N. Y.and Bo. "Knickerbocker." d 6 5 11J BENTON HAKBOK LINE. Renton Harbor expre MS K.15 Benton Harbor expreM, p 11.10 3.10 Elkhart accommodation 4.43 0M !T. LOUIS LINE. Si. I.oul accommodation 7.11 5.33 ci. Louis fouthwetern, Ilm, d c IMS O.IO St. Louis limited, d n '23 2. AO Terrs Haute and Mattoon accom 8.00 lo.? St. Iulü expren. MO. 40 B4.05 New York and bt. Louis f ipre. s... ILOl 7Jt CHICAGO LINE. I-afnrette accommodation ß.15 Lafayette accommodation 3.15 1V Chicago fast mail, d p 11.4 2.40 Chictgo Whit CitT peclal, dp 3 3 1 lO Chicago night expren. a lx.OT -S-ik) CINCINNATI LINE. Cincinnati express 8 S.4S 11.45 Cincinnati express, s 4.U Cincinnati expre, J C40 Cincinnati accommodation 10.43 11 Cincinnati express, p 2.30 3.25 flreen.sburj accommodation 3.00 Cincinnati, Washtnrton f 1 ex, s d . ll.4 N. Vernon and IxuiUville ejt, a '8.4; 11. 45 K.Vernon and LonlTllle ex 2 30 ll.4i 1T.OR1A LIVE. Peoria. Bloomlrutton, m and ex 7.tS 2.40 Peoria and Hlooratnfton. Itx.dp ....II S tf .OS Champaign accommodation, p d 4.10 10. 1'oorla and Hloomtnrton, ex a 11 ßO 6rKlNG FIELD AM) COLUMBUS LINTL Columnu and Sprlnjrfield ea .OO 1140 Ohio special, d p 8 OO 10 33 ew Catl accommodation Vt.W .o Newcastle accommodation 6.15 3.45 CIX., HAM. Jt DAYTOX RY. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wasb. SL Cincinnati express, t c... 4.00 !!.4$ Cincinnati faji mail. S....M.A3 9t i On. and Dayton ex.p ...tlO.iJ 10.33 Toledo and Detroit expr p tlO.41 10.35 Cincinnati and Dayton ex, p T2.4& 11.4 Cincinnati limited, p d 3 OO Cincinnati and Dayton expresi 7.02 t7.24 Toledo and Detroit aprta 7.02 t7.24 C1IU 1 D. A LOUIS RY. Ticket Oßc. 55 Wet Wash St. Chl'ro night ex, its a 4$ 7.M 2.40 4 61 1 10.00 Chios; o fat mall, s. p a , Chicago xprei.i. p d ll-M nicaffo Teutuie. p a tj.oj Monon accom ............ ....r4.00 LAKE EH1L x Nw.slLIl.Y n. IL Toledo, Chlcaro and Michigan es t7.oa MO.tS Toledo, Detroit and Chioao l!m....l 2.20 t3.25 Muncie, Lafay't and Mich C'y pee.t.2S tlO.23 INDIANA, DECATUR & WESTERN RY. Decatur and St. Loito mail and ex t 00 M.25 Chicago exprews. p d 11. 50 2 40 Tuitcois accommodation S.30 11914 Decatur and St. LouU fast et. ac...ll.lU t.cs Ticket offle at tarion and st corner Illlnoli and Waohing lyennsulvania lines. TnlM htua by CaniraJ TUB Philadelphia and New York. S.S0 IO 40 Baltimore and Washtnjrton S M 10.40 Columbus. Ind. snd lxulville ......4 llt.OU Colu mim. Ind. and IOuUrllls. 7.oo 7.43 Hichniond. IMquaand Columbua, O V.JS 1O.40 Vlncennea ExpreM T.J0 .15 Columbn, Ind. Madion r7. rW.lÄ LoulTllle. Accommodation t.05 MartinTille Accomodation.. flCS North Vernon and MadUon .os Dayton and Xma rimburfr and East, l'hll.. New York...8.10 Martinsville Aeeom HO.o loganport and Chicago 11JI MartlnTille Accommodation. I12.30 Klchm'd. way points to Bradford, O.tl .23 Philadelphia and New York 3.05 Baltimore and Yahinrton .VM Dayton and f prlnrflrld 3.U3 Vlncennea Accommodation t3 33 LoulnTille and Madion 3.A5 rimbiirir and .at .Vo Columbu, nttubur and Last ft.OO Spencer Accommodation 3.45 Loniovllle Accommodation... 6.13 Phil, and New Yorlt, -Th Limited".? . 1 5 Davton and Xenia 7.15 tö.4U MS t5.4tt a. so l.lO 3.43 J.4U tl.3 t.oo 12. lO 12.10 12. lO tl0 2S I1JM 40 320 9.4 104 e.w 4.80 a AO f 4J TT.14 H.XJ Northland ExpreM 7.20 Itlchmond Accommodation tM.OO VlartlnsTille Accommodation fl 1.1ft Logansort and Chicago 11.13 V AN U ALI A LI.XC M. Louis limited .) Terre Haute, M. Loul ajid West V.jJ Terre Haufe. jt. LouU and West... .1 2. 15 Western Express :i.;tO Terre Haute and Effingham Ace 4.00 Terre Hants eipress 7 .03 7 .OA 4.43 2 55 l.li tl.20 10.UO St. IMila and all points W est 1 1 . 20 4M Dally, t Dally except Sunday. rfeundAf only. INTCRIRHAX TIME CARD. LMOS TRACriOX CO., UV INDIANATime Tnble Effective May 23, lt02. Statlou Union Illock. HO West SinrrlsBd Street. For Anderson. Muncie, Marlon, Alexandria, mi Intermediate stations. LAe: 4.1i a., m. and each hour thereafter until p. in. snd 11:1 l. ni. Limite! trains for Anderson tnd Munde. Leave: S a. m.. 11 a. m . a p. m. and & p. m.. rrlvtr.ir, Andron In on Itour tnl tvrentjr-ftvs miiiuts, and Muncie in two hours. 11 a. m. and It p. n. train make direct conr.ectlcna at Andtr son Ith limited trmlna for 111 wood. CornmencinK June ao. 12. comMntnn psn?er and express csr win leave West Mary-land-streft station at I 15 a. m. i;xrres car leaves Wet Maryland-street ets. 1 1 on :30 a. rn. INDIANA IM) LIS . lillLKM' ILLI) RAI'lU TRANSIT KIMI'AW. IWSSENGEK CAPF-Leave Gecrs'a and Merlitan streets, llmt car at a a. m. and hourly thereafter uuttl 10 i. m. last car leaves at 11.4 p. n. IXDIAXATOLIM, .Hi:i:U OOD FRANKLIN R. R. CO. rasaenger cars leave Pennsylvania and Washtngton streets. Klrst car at 4 s. m. and hourly thereafter until 10 p. m. Last car lea es at 11. .S p. m. Georfla anl Meridian streets for Greenwood only a ak i t 9.20 a. m. ana p. m. tigaitar la oa rerj box of Um taumln

FKLiulW CAiis ArriT at 'iecrc.la ar.l Meridian streets at s a. m. and leave at y a. m. Also arrive at 2.3) and leave at i iO p. m. COMBINATION I'ASaLNUEIt AND HXPRESJ CAKS Leave Georgia and Meridian streets at a a. ra.. D a. rn., 12 noon. I p. m., C p. m., a

Laxative urotiioUt:imocTi