Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1902 — Page 6

THE IXBTAXArOLrS JOURXAL, SATURDAY. JÜLT 5. 1902.

Ill F.D.

rrR.-F.L-Th-rr.?. July . li)..V r. rn.. at the r-siinc rf hi .jurhtr. Mr. Norman S. Pvram, is;? rth Mir.M ftrt. ae ninety-five J ears. Fur,r Satur'isv. : 3 i p. m. Services anl funeral privat, rrorkvill anl Harrison, papers please copy. FI. H KU Mm. rwti, venty yare. wMo tf !aa FIhr ar-.d mother rf Exam! an.l Mo. p. FI.hr anl Mrs David Kahn, of Iri'lianapwlis. ir.1 Samuel. K twin J. and Max 15. Fisher, of K-.r; Wayn. Funeral Sunday. II a. m . from th h m of hr daughter. Mrs. David Kahn. North Mfrliln ?trt. Inter ment Sunday. 3 p. nv. at Fort Wayne. fi f:h.i. othf.. BERTHRM A NN "William G . did at Sacramento. Ca I . Jun 2'. Funeral frrm th rsldene cf his broth-r. John HTt'rrr.ann, S'10 East Washington street. 2 p. m. to-d. 3IO.NL3IE.NT. MONUMENTS A. DIKNF.R. 43 E. TVushlnrf-n. Tel. Branch works E. entrance Crown lillL FLNEHAL IJIIICCTOIIS. FLANNEL & EUCH A NAN (Licensed embalmers.) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet fever. Lady embalmr for ladles and children. 2M N. Illinois street. Telephon 641. new and old. Old 230. C. E. KREGLO. New VA. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 2?A N. Delaware- st. P.Mn- cc-r. 13th and 111. sts: New 'phone- 1749. .N'w 11-4. A D AilS K R I EG E R. Main ilS4. Funeral dir-ctors. YJs N. 111. Lady attendant. IlilKWlL K & F Ö N . Undertakers. 12 W. Market it- Tel. 211. FOR SALE-RKAL ESTATE. FOR SALE The home of the late Dr. J. E. Swallow, at AblnKton. Ind.; three acres of ground; excellent buildings; suitable- for phrsttlan or private familv; terms reasonable. Address V. EL RISINGER. Box IIS. Abington. Ind. FOR RENT-HOUSES. J-OR KENT See Hat at 131 E. Market; ground foor. GREGORT & APPEL. FOR RENT OFFICES. FOR RENT Offices In the When buildlr. A few choice suites at 112.50 to $20, Including electric llicht and steam heat; pure water from deep well; elevator; bulldlnsr renovated; excellnt service. E. d. R. SEGUIN. second floor. I OR REN T 31 ISCLLLANLOLS. FOR RENT Typewriters; hlprh-grade machines; rices reasonable. Call on us. UNITED PEWRITEli AND SUPPLIES CO.. U Monument place. WAMEIl- MALE HELP. WANTED Coremakers for permanent position In Pittsburg: wax I. "5 per day. Address H. C. VAN NORMAN. Lock Dox 432. Pittsburg, Pa. WANTED Two flrst-cbss bnch men for drivln ur box seat chairs, either day or piece work. Address THE BRUMIIY CHAIR CO.. Marietta. (Ja. 'AN f E DFor UTS Army; "äblT-bodied, u nmarrled mn, between ages of 21 and 3r. citizens of the I'nlted States, of gd character and temperate habits, who can p-ak, read ami write English. For information apply to recruiting Officer. 2." North Illinois St.. Indianapolis. Ind. WANTED Mechanics iua!trd for advancement. Our f'ee booklet "Are Your Hands Tied?" teil how thousands have doubled or largely increased their earning capacity through our spare time Instruction bv mall. Write to the INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS. Hex 3t48, Scranton. Pa., or call day or evening at the Indian p 'lis office, Stevenson IUdg. WA.Ti:i-FEMAI.E 11 1 : L 1. WANTED White sirl for general house work; two In the family; good wages. i2i N. Alabama. XV A . T E D M ISCELLAEOLS. WANTED-To buj a'.l kinds of old books, espectallr hooks on Indians and Indian wars, at HOOK STOKE. No. 4 Pembroke Arcade. WANTED If you have anything to buy. sell or trade mak that fact known through the Sunday Journal aat ada. You will get the desired result. STORAGE. STORAGE IN DPLS. WAREHOUSE CO.. W. E. Kurtz. I'res. H. A. Cros-land, Mgr. 517-öil S. Penn. Telejjhune 133. We STORE. PACK Jind HAUL. fcTOKAGE The Union Transfer and fit.raga Company, corner East Onto st. and Union tracks; only first-class storage solicited. Crating and packing. 'Phones 72i. SEA LEU PROPOSALS. .Notice is hereby Klven that th undersigned, the Roard of Commissioners of Marlon county, Indiana, will up to l' o'clock a. m.. Friday. July 28. 132. receive sealr-d bids for construction of a lone or concrete bridge ov?r flrassy creek, on Three-Notch roacl. in Perry townshi;, according to plan? ani specifications on tile in the office of the auditor of Marlon county. Each bid must be accompanied by a b--nd and affidavit as require! by jaw. The bf.rd reserves the right to xe.lect any or all bids. Witness our hands this nth dav of .Tune, 1302. JOHN M'CtREGoR. THS. E. S PA F FORD. JOHN E. MCAL'OHKT, Commissioners of Marion County. Attest: HARRY 11. SMITH, Auditor. LKfiAI, ADVERTISEMENTS. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certifi! copy of a decree to me directed from the iderk f the Marlon circuit Court of Marian i-ountr. Indiana, in caus-e No. li:.4S. w het ein Walter J. Hubbard is plaintiff and Sarah J. Pak'T et al. are defendants, rej'ilrlrc nie ti make the sini of seventy-seven dollar and fifty r-nts till. :). as pr-nided fr In sail decree, wüh interest anvl cots, I will xrx5 at public -.i to the highest bidder, on FATlRI.Y. THE lmi PAY OF JULY. 1 2. Letwe.-n the h'urs nf o'clock a. m. and 4 v clo k p. m. of said dar. at the dvxir of the courthouse of Marion county. Indiana, the leasehold ineret and lite estato of Sarah J. Raker, and the rents nnd profits for a term not exceeding feen years, a pro lde-1 br the statute In ni h iae ma.Ie and provided, "of the following real etit in Marion county. Indiana: Ixts numbered twentr-orje 121). twenty-two 22. twenty-three (2).' twenty-four 24) and twenr-five )2.". In block two 2: lots numbered twenty-one 21. twent-two J2). twentv-three 23). twenty-four (24). twenty-five (2'.). t'wentydx 2)). twentr-seven 27). twentv-eight (I) and twenty-nine 2'.'. in block three (3. and lots numbered eight i). nine ;. ten (10). eleven (11). twelve (12). ihliteen !:!). fourteen (14 and fifteen (15). in block four 4), all in Praden's Rivrslle addition to the city of Indianapolis. If sucn interests as provided and sail rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to eat!fj said !ecree. with interest and co.v.( I will, at the ?ame time and place, expose to public eale ti & fe simple of r;d real estate, or so much the:f as mat be sufficient to discharge aid devrje. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Kl'OENE PAl'ECY. Jut. 2. 13.'. Sheriff rf Marlon County. Grrnlr.tfer X- Grr.nlnger. Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. Er virtue cf a certified copy of a decree to me directed froru the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county. Indiana. In cause No. trhereln Marion Ronl Crrr.ranj'. trustee. Is jlalntif? and Thomiis E. Johnson et al. are defendants. rjur!ng m. to mike the sum of one hundred and nineteen dciUrs anl seven cents ($M?.t'7), as provided for in sail decre. with interest and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on 8ATURPAY. THE 12TH DAY OF JULY. 1902. between the hours of 1) o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. cf sai l day. at the door of the courthouse cf Marion county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not t-xceeding seven vears cf the following real estate In Marion countr, Indiana: Lot number twenty-cne 2i. in Mock twentTthree 23. in Rraden et al ' North Indianapolis addltl-.n to the city of Indianap. lis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fe simple of said real state, or so much thereof may be suflVlent to discharge jajd decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. EUGENE SAULCY. June 21. 12. Sheriff of Marion County. S. M Rieht reek. Attorney f,ir Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S S AM-l" Ry virtue of a certified eopt of a decree to me directed from the clerk rf the Superior Court of Marlon county. Indiana, in cau.-e No 6;mMi, wherein Josefh H. Pattln Is plaintiff and Charlotte Clay i defendant, requiring me to make the sum cf thtee hunlrd nr. I sever tv-ev-n dollars and ficht cer.ts t $::77.''1v. provided for in sai l decr. with Interest and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on SATURDAY. THE 12TH DAY OF JULY. 1 2. between the hours of p) o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clM k p. n of sill day. at the dv-.r cf the courthouse of Marirn county. Inliana. the rents and profits f r a trm not exceeding se en rears cf the fallowing reil estate m Marlon county. IndUni : I-.t four 4t. In Newmeyer & Kettenbach's subdivtsicn of .t sixteen iltt anl seventeen (17), In S. A. Flet, her. Jr. 's. subdivision of the north side of the jouthwrtd :nrtr .,f section thirtyone 3D. township xxtern ti. range four (4. In the city of In !i inap- lis If such rents ar.d profits will n'd sell for a sufficient sum to sirifv all decree, with lnteret and roste. I will, at the same time and place, ipos to public s!e the ff-e simple r,f sild rel täte, rr so mu h thefef.f as may be sufficient to d!srhare sail decree. Said stue will be made without relief from wluauon rr a ppr Uement laws EUGENE SAULi'Y. June 21, )W. Shertt of Marlon C .ur.tr. Aurea. Jone & Ilollctt. Attorneys for Plair.UfT.

JOLHNAL BUSINESS DinECTORY.

ELEVATORSPasnirer and freight. Repairs and supplier. UEKDV A CO. 'Phonos-New 3170: old 22752. FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRANK BL. A NC II ARD, 3 N. De la w are st. Tel. 41L Lady attendant. ROUSE 4t MAYHEW. OPTICIANS. 221 Massachusetts ar. Rimless worlc a, specialty. , FLORISTS BERTERMANN BROS., New No. 241 Mass av.. 22 N. Del, st. Tel. MÖ. PATENT LAWYERSTHOMPSON R. BELL, consulting engineer anl patent attorney. 84 Ingalls block. Indlarapolla. SALE AND LIVERY STABLESHORACE WOOD. (Carria. Traps. Buckboardu. etc.) 2j Circle. Tel. 1037. STOVE REPAIRS THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO.. 71 Mk at. New 'phone 2402 WALL PAPERS II. c. STEVENS. New Style Wall Paper. Low prices. 930 N. Senate av. Bota 'phone New 2674; eld Brown 3152. SUNDAY CHLRCII SERVICES. Daptist. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner New York and Pennsylvania streets. The Rev. Thomas J. VlUers, pastor. Bible school. &:30 a. m. Morning service. 11 a. m. Pastor's topic. "The Unifying Cross." Communion and, reception of new members. B. Y. P. U.. 6:43 p. m. Evening service. 7:4i p. m. Pastor's topic, "God Who Cannot Lie." Baptism. Midweek prayer service Thursday evening. The public invited to all of our services. Chrlatlan. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Delaware; and Walnut streets. Rev. Allan B. Philputt. pastor. Service to-morrow at 10:4a a. m. in the lecture room of the church, conducted by the pastor. Sunday echool at 9:33 a. m. Christian Endeavor Society at 6:30 p. m. Junior Society at 9 a. m. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7:43 o'clock. Every one welcomed to all these services. Episcopal. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-Corr.er New York and Illinois street. Rev. Lewis Brown. Fh. D.. rector. 7:3 a. m. . holy communion; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:40 a. m.. service and sermon "The Shadow of a Great Rock;" 4:30 p. m., St. Phillip's Mission. Public cordially Invited. Method lat. MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH The- pastor, Rev. Joshua Stansfield, will preach at 10:4) a. m. tThe second of two Sundav morning sermons on prayer), which will be followed by communion service. The evening service will be discontinued during July and August. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Epworth League at 6:4ö p. tn. Peniel Temple. STECIAL GOSPEL SERVICES will be held at PEN I EL TEMPLE, corner Eleventh street and Senate avenue, beginning Friday night, the 4th. Saturday night. Sunday 10 a. m., 2 and 7:30 p. m., conducted by G. R. Achor. who has labored in Europe extensively with Brother and fcuster Bragg, of Grant county; subject, "Holiness, with Its Accompanying Themes." Presbyterinn. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH North Alabama, near Fifteenth street. Rev. M. L. Haines. D. D., pastor. Rev. John W. Parker, acting pastor, will preach to-morrow at 11 a. m. Sundav school meets at 9:30 a. m. Society Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer and conference meeting on Thursday evening at 7:4j o'clock. All are cordially Invited. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. The Rev. Owen liavles Olell. panor. Preaching. 11 a. m. No evening service. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45. Mayer Chapel Corner West and Norwood streets. The Rev. W. P. Seyfert will preach at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Or Rent: Invalid ar.d ecllnlng chairs. W. D. ALLISON CO.. 133 E. South st. FOR SALE New and second-hand typewriters. $10 up: machines rented or exchanged. HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO.. S15 Law Bldg. REMOVAL. REMOVAL M" DAN I EE'S dye works, 42 Circle. removed to 311 Indiana av. RE MO VÄ. L Dr-CT. REDFORD has moved his office to the Hume Bldg.. 31 E. Ohio st. NOTICE. NOTICE Screen work, oils and paints. LEE HARDWARE. Illinois and 16th. Phone 26033. XsoilCE JOSEPli ÜAHD.NEK, galvanized iron cornices and tkylight; tin. Iron, steel and slate roofing and hot air furnaces. 39 Kentucky ave. Telephone 322. All advertlsemen'.s Inserted In these columns are charged at the ?ery low rata of 5 cents a line. Blank or dash lines at the same price per line. Telephone ZIS and your ad. will be called for. NOTICE If in need of second-hand building material of any description call on or 'phone THE INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO., 1015 Cornell av. New 'phone SÖ9S. OLD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND TORN DOWN. NOTICE The very best of firecrackers directly imported from China; also a full line of fans to relieve the. heat of summer, and also a fine line of Chinese silks and bracelets and the very best tea and rice in the city. QUO NO LEE & CO.. l-4 N. Delaware. NOTICE . A CARD LIKE THIS Every Sunday for one year costs but $1.93 per month. The Journal want page is profitable tu the advertiser and reader. BUSINESS CHA.NCES. BUSINESS CHANCE A man with push, energy and I.V") capital can make 3,i00 annually from a new business. Complete monopoly. Facts, figures and city references on application. C. W. DENNIS. Illinois House. FIX A A CI AL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. & CO.. 127 East Market street. SAYLE3 FINANCIAL First-mortgage loans on improved Indianapolis property; lowest rates; privileges of payment. SPANN & CO.. HS E. MarkeL FINANCIAL Real estate loans; not less than Jl.OuO promptly made on approved securities at favorable rates ar.d terms; largo loans solicited. O. E. FIFIELD. 1002 Majestic; building. FINANCIAL Five per cent, money to loan on Indianapolis city property, or on city property In any county-seat town, or on farm property anywhere in Indiana; we use cur own funds; no delay; partial payments. Call or address C N. WILLIAMS &. CO.. E. Market st. DR. QUAYLTS TRIP. Sails from Montreal To-D y- for Liverpool, England. Dr. William A. Quayle. formerly pastor of the Meridian-street M. E. Church, now of the Grand-avenue M. E. Church. Kansas City, leaves Montreal, Canada, to-day on the steamer "Lake Slmcoe," for Liverpool. England. From Liverpool Dr. Quayle will go to Manchester as a fraternal delegate from the Methodist Episcopal Church to the British Wesleyan Church, which meets this year In Manchester. As a colleague, Dr. Quayle will have Bishop John II. Vincent, who Is now In Zurich, Switzerland. After the Manchester meeting Is over Dr. Quayle will go to Scotland and will also visit the Isle of Man. the home of his ancestors. He will return to American on Aug. 12. The Code Senatorial. When. In the fierceness of debate. A colleague dares to rise, And hint that what you have to eay Is neither true nor wise. Do not give way to utterance Distasteful to your foes. But seek the carping brother out And biff him on the nose! Be ever mild and courteous To all the statesmen grave; Instead of calling one a 'thief," Say "peculating knave." Re low to wrath, and mot polite; The customs do not wreck. But bow serenely to your man. Then slug liim in the neck! Let not your angry words resound Through our most stately halls. But kick your adversary where He'd wear his overalls! Thus shall our matchless dignlty No other te beneath. Maintain it thus, by knockirfg out The other fellow s teeth! Fo. do not bite nor gouge nor stab Such actions are not fair; And only In extremities Yank out a bunch of hair. Let none assail our dignity: Repress each word of doubt By shutting off the brother's breath Until his tcigue hangs out! W. . iCeebiu in Baltimore American.

PER DIEM PLAN OPERATIVE

AMI WHATEVER .MERIT THERE MAY RE I IT WILL SOO.N DE IlOW.. Development of Chlrngo : orthxrestern Enming nf PVnnsylvnnla for May and Eleven Months. Four days having passed since the per diem plan was put in force, this being the fifth day, the penalty becomes operative where a car is held on a foreign line. Orders have been given by railroad superintendents to employes to see that all freight cars are promptly unloaded hereafter, and to hasten conrignes to do their part as much as courtesey will permit, as the retention of such cars means direct loss to the company. Hereafter, when one road keeps on Its line a freight car of another road longer than the actual time required for transit and longer than the time for unloading, it must pay 'Si cents a day to the road owning the car. For a" time, it is stated the car movement will be large, but In thirty days it will become much better rtgulated and all roads will be directly benefited who have a sufheient number of cars. Indirectly It will, much of the time, enable roads to help the lines that are not well supplied with cars. The Northwestern System. The Chicago & Northwestern road has made the most remarkable strides of either of the great systems of the country. From ten miles of track In 1S48, it has developed Into a transcontlnentel line, with a double track from Chicago to Omaha with all modern Improvements for safe movement of trains, and now runs three daily fast express trains from Chicago to the Pacilic coast. An official of the company in speaking of its great development, says: "The road has a good history. It was in ISIS that the Chicago & Galena Union, having been completed from Chicago to the Des Piaines river, a distance of ten miles, the first train over the line opened the traffic to Chicago by stopping on its way East to take on a farmer's load of wheat, the first grain shipment by rail to Chicago from the West. It may be imagined that this wheat was hardly destined for export, and that the travelers on this junket of early days little thought to what proportions this nucleus of a great railway sys tem would grow. But the road grew, and in 1S70 the line to Council Bluffs was complete. The Northwestern has played an important part in the growth of the Western country. Double-track trunk lines, heavy locomotives, and palace-like passenger trains have all come to the West largely as a result of the work of the pioneer line. Elevated tracks In Chicago, electric block signals, daily overland trains, and the steady reduction of time, for overland passenger schedules have all been furthered to a very great degree by the Northwestern." Pennsylvania Earnings. The following shows the results of operating the Pennsylvania lines for May and eleven months, both east and west of Pittsburg. Pennsylvania lines directly operated: Month May. 5 months. Increase. Increase. Gross $l,4D9.S0O $C.S53.1W Expenses CM.PuO 2.5H6.9'0 Net S34.SK) 1,258,1M) Lines west of Pittsburg and Erie: Gross 6rS.3J0 2.649,500 Expenses 50,5O 2,038, tX Net 611,4'JU Personal, Local nnd General 'otes. William Sullivan, commercial agent of the Chesapeake & Ohio at Washington, is in the city visiting his parents. The receipts from sales of tickets at the Union station for June this year were $11,575.54 in excess of those of June, 1901. "Work has commenced on the new passenger station to be built at Evansville by the Louisville & Nashville. It will cost 175,000. Dr. E. F. Wagner, medical examiner of the Pennsylvania Relief Department West, will to-day start for New York on his annual vacation. A. M. Balrd, now a noted inventor of railway devices, but a few years ago was foreman in the blacksmith shop of the Santa Fe at Topcka, and has become quite wealthy. II. J. Wells, who has been appointed commercial agent of the Michigan Central at Kansas City, has been with the road seventeen yearn as chief clerk of I. G. Mitchell, deceased. Train 5. on the Erie, often runs seventy miles an hour. On Wednesday it left Huntington thirty-three minutes late and made its schedule time for arriving at Chicago, hauling seven cars. Saxby's Travelers Magazine for July is full of interesting reading matter and has for its frontispiece a picture of W. P. Deppe, assistant general passenger agent of the Big Four, and a sketch of his railroad career. C. W. Bassett, general passenger agent of the Baltimore & Ohio, who underwent an operation on last Monday, is not doing as well as had been hoped he would, and his surgeons say he will probably have to remain In the hospital for several weeks. Eastern papers continue to tell of a great conflict that is to take place between the Chicago. Rock Island & raciflc and the Harriman syndicate roads and the Western passenger lines, but those in touch with the situation do not look for any such trouble. One of the things that brought promotion to Passenger Traific Manager Sebastian, of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, was that under his direction the passenger earnings of the Rock Island have increased the past few years at a rate not equaled by any other line in the country. Announcement was made yesterday of the appointment of George E. White to be assistant general freight agent of the Rock Island, with headquarters at Chicago. lie will have immediate charge of the tariff bureau of the Rock Island and all correspondence pertaining to tariffs and divisions. The Big Four has Issued a preliminary report for the year ended June ?f the figures being partially estimated. They show an increase of $$37,491 in gross and a surplus of J22.S30 for the year, after payment of 5 per cent, on the preferred and 4 per cent, on the common stock and the appropriation of $002,654 for betterments. President Spencer, of the several Southern lines, gives notice that during the temporary absence of V. J. Murphy, g;eneral manager, M. W. Maguire has been appointed actlns assistant general manager of the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Tacittc and Alabama Great Southern lines, with headquarters at Cincinnati. Some officers of the Pennsylvania police force have been passing themselves off as detectives, and. the fact coming to the ears of Superintendent Bradley, led to his I suing orders against such procedure in fu ture. The captains of all districts have been notified that a repetition of the offense will result in their dismissal. Roads that cannot meet the time of the Chicago & Northwestern and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy are threatening to re duce rates if the fast time is continued The situation is like that of a few years ago. when D. B. Caldwell, as arbitrator. decided that these roads were entitled to a difference in rates, and it led to their with drawal. Judge Kent refused a new trial in the suit of J. N. Grantham against the Chicago & Southeastern road and returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. This is the fifth time a verdict has been rendered, and Har ry Crawford asked for an appeal to the Su preme Court on the present verdict. It has already been in the United States Federal Court, and the costs are now over Jl.'W. Every week brings accounts of the death of some of the veterans in service on the Pennsylvania lines. On Tuesday Henrv E Hudson, sevonty-eiuht yenrs old. died at Johnstown, Pa. He worked until pen sioned, about a year ago. on Thursdav A W. Meeker, seventy-three years old. died at Alliance. O. For years he worked on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago, but for the last fifteen years, before recently pen sioned, he was yaramaster at Alliance. There Is general regret In passenger cir clcs over the retirement of Col. B. W Wrenn as passenger traffic manager of the Plant system. The progress of railroad consolidation has been Colonel Wrenn's Nemesis. For years he was at the head of the passenger business of the East Ter.nes see, Virginia & Georgia. When the road went Into the Southern the management of Its passenger business was put Into other hands. Colonel Wrenn's work with the Plant system htts given him a national ren

utatlwn. and It !s the opinion of most rail

road men that the popularity which the system now enjoys is more to be attributed to the work of Colonel Wrenn than to anything else. REVOLVERS TAKEN PROM BOYS.

Actlns: Under Orders, Patrolmen Confiscate nnierous "Weapons. Captain Hyland's desk at the police station wasj covered, last night, with an assortment of revolvers, of the cheap pattern, ranging in size from minjature cannons to the twenty-two-caliber weapon. The guns were taken away from small boys yesterday by district patrolmen, who had received orders to be on the lookout for that sort of thing. In two instances the revolvers were new and of good make, having been bought probably for no other purpose than to celebrate the t ourth. They will be returned to the parents of the boys from whom they were taken. TARKINGTON IN NEW YORK TALKS ABOUT HIS "WORK TO A NEWSPAPER FRIEXD. Agree vrlth Mr. Riley that rayment Is a "DellKhtfnl Incident" of Literary AVork. Among literary men there Is none more in love with his work than Booth Tarkinston, the author of "The Gentleman from Indiana" and "Monsieur Beaucaire," who is spending part of his honeymoon in New York, says the New York Commercial Advertiser. "They say that an author puts a great deal of himself in his first book," said the novelist at the Holland House, in one of his conversations, which are always de lightful blendings of Southern warmth and color. Western breeziness and Eastern college slang, "but It certainly isn't the case with me, at least in this. I've never had a Journalistic experience. All I know about newspaper work practically is some of the stories friends tell. That reminds me of one that Jesse Lynch Williams, whom I knew at Princeton, tells on himself. It was when he was on the staff of the Commercial Advertiser. He had Just published a volume of short stories. He walked up to the literary editor one a. m. and, picking up a book, asked if he couldn't review it. The editor said yes, not noticing It was one of Williams's own books, and Williams wrote a sort of satirical critique on it. quite funny. My plans are all undecided now. but there is one thing I've sworn," continued Mr. Tarkington; "that is that I'll never again engage to write stories ahead. It's a horribly bad practice. I really think that a man should never do that. Why? Well, I don't mean that a person should never work under stress, for some of the best and most beautiful work has been done that way, but potboilers as potboilers and that means something that is very distasteful should always be avoided. A literary man should never write anything but what he really enjoys; that is, although hi may write it to pay his washwoman's blüh, he shouldn't WTlte it unless he would have written it, anyway, whether he had to or not. Creation is a real Joy to the literary man. and the pay, as Whitcomb Riley says, Is only a 'delightful incident.' It seems so funny that when writing is such fun you get paid for it, too. When you open your envelope at breakfast and out drops a check, I tell you it's very satisfactory, but you never get over the wonder of it. I said writing was a Joy, didn't I? Well. I'll modify that. Stevenson says It's a 'painful delight.' Sometimes I think it is hell. Why? Well, there are so many keen disappointments. Satisfaction and disgust are not so very far apart, and, strive as you may, it is so hard to reach your ideal. When I look at my past work, which at the time it was written seemed so satisfactory, I'm really and honestly filled with disgust. 'Great Scott! what bosh! I often exclaim, and It isn't affectation, either. Any one who has written will tell you he feels the same way. "You see, when the mood is on a man and he sits down to write, his mind all alert, his imagination all aglow, every word, as it falls from his pen, seems alive with bloom and beauty. It means so much to him every little phrase, every little word which, detached from the rest, is lifeless, has its relation to the whole, which he understands, but, perhaps, next day, the mood gone, he forgets, and the work seems dull and ragged and so distasteful. The bloom has all turned to ashes. Do I make it clear? It is Just like a cartoonist who works hour after hour at a picture. He is enthusiastic, and in the inspiration of the moment every little line, every wrinkle he works in, has its reason for existence, Its plan. Next morning he is tired, and forgets and tears up the picture in disgust. Literary work Is so delicate that the least little faulty touch may spoil everything. There is no craft In which success and failure lie so near. Only a hair's breadth divides the two extremes. I have so often tried to describe a song. That is the loveliest task I ever try, and yet the hardest. I do so try to make the song sing itself to the reader, to make the words ring with the refrain itself, and when I read what I have written 1 sav, 'Can you hear that song-no It's all a failure.' And yet I have read other writers descriptions, and it seems to me they fail, too. I suppose it is absolutely impossible. Sometimes I think descriptions of music in novels should be accompanied by a fine orchestra. REALISM AND MR. HOWELLS. "There Is so much talk of realism and symbolism and this and that kind of fiction to-day, and yet it Is almost always absurd Juggling of terms. Each in its way is excellent. I like realism myself and I think every writer should try his hand at everything. The character of the man will shine through all he writes, but it is a most excellent training. There are extremes in realism, it is true, but after all the term is but comparative. Some writers will describe minutely a man's breathing, the dimness made by his breath on the window pane, the buzzing of the saw up stairs, etc. Yet that is not more faithful than the writer who accurately describes the striking traits and 1mwv the readers to do some little work for himself. If you are going to split hairs so much wh' not. when you are- describing a man's coat, stitch a piece ot cloth on the page. That would be realism certainly. William Dean Howells. and quite naturally everything gravitates to him, when realism is thought of, never half realizes how wonderfully dramatic he is. He has said in a lecture somewhere that he thought the most perfect piece of writing would be just an accurate description of the lives of two or three people Just the singling out of say a year of their existence and treating the characters and the events of each day absolutely accurately, and yet with no thread of a plot about which to weave the incidents. And yet with all his realistic theories. Howells is a most perfect dramatist. There is scarcely an incident in any novel of his that does not heighten the effect, that has not a bearing on the climax. Realism and idealism both should go hand in hand, never separate. "You newspaper men," laughed Mr. Tarkington. "have a good deal to answer for Don't you think that all this talk of the great American novel, for instance, originated in some of your sheets? When anybody wants an extra paragraph or so in his literary column he fills in with that. I never really understood just what was meant by 'the great American novel. Of course there will be great American novels some day there are already, but does this term mean the great novel by the American, the great novel about America, or are both conditions implied? There seems to be really no salient feature about American writers upon which you can lay your finger, and say, 'Here Is what distinguishes the American from the English writer.' Style is style everywhere, the artist the artist everywhere; the matter may not be the same, but in1 the main the manner is. Still as time goes on and the two languages", for American and English are rapidly becoming almost two distinct tongues, the reverse of that statement may be true. "But what Is the use of all this defining and distinguishing anyway," said the novelist as he walked to the window and gazed down on the tide of fashion that whirled by on Fifth avenue. "There's life everywhere, and life is rich and full of color and music and happiness, yes, even In that artificial crowd below. Let every man picture that color and music and happiness In his own fashion, so long as he pictures It truthfully."

AUTO DRIY1NG NOT EASY

EXPERIENCE GAINED ON THE TRIP TO RICHMOND. C. G. Fisher Tried to Run Hi Machine Through a Creek and Stalled In the Middle. It was 5:30 yesterday morning when C. G. Fisher was awakened from his slumbers In the Westcott Hotel at Richmond. Fisher had rolled and tossed during the night and traveled many hundred miles in his automobile. In his dreams, at the rate cf a hundred miles an hour. When given a severe punch by his companions he awoke, saying: "Is our last vibrating spring broken?" But there was a message for the commander-in-chief of the army of automobilists, from "General" Chas. Sommers, leader of the second division, who was at that time of morning stalled at Centerville, six miles west of Richmond.. "General" Sommers telephoned that before he could advance on the Quaker town he would have to have reinforcements, as the exhaust spring in his big machine had broken and there was nothing doing for him until he received aid. Fisher called his staff to a council and he took his big machine to Centerville and rendered assistance. The arrival of Sommers at Richmond was hailed with Joy. He was greeted with the effusion extended to a long-lost child. He was one of the last to leave Indianapolis cn Thursday afternoon to make the trip to Richmond by automobile. Like some of the others, he had troubles en route, and along after the sun went down he experienced more difficulty. By slow work he managed to get his machine to Centerville, where the exhaust spring gave out and assistance had to be called. In spite of the many little mishaps, some trivial but all annoying, the persons that went to Richmond In automobiles thoroughly enjoyed the trip. There were experiences that could never be had in any other way and some that those who mde the trip never care to have again. The party left from Fisher's automobile store in the Cyclorama building about 1:30 in the afternoon, and nearly all those who started showed gameness enough to finish. Fred Ayres led the procession, and before getting outside the city limits the machines were several hundred yards apart. A vibrating spring on Fisher's big car got out of order a short distance east of Irvington and a stop was made. Then the dust was scattered for several miles as the machine dashed along the road. Just west of Greenfield Fisher caught sight of a big cluster of trees, and, by Intuition, It seemed, the machine decided to take a rest. The car was run under the trees and the "help" carried water for the tanks. Then "Jim" Allison showed he was an amateur in handling a bucketful of well water. He tried to pour it into the tanks and most of it missed the hole. ASTONISHED THE NATIVES. Another start was made, when it was discovered that the front engine was loafing, allowing the rear engine to do all the work. On investigation it was ascertained that Allison had poured most of the water into the engine instead of the tanks. This ailment remedied, the car took new life and spurted along the road. Other cars were hailed and passed, and the natives imagined the big machine was running away. After several miles of the rapid pace a halt was made to dampen the dust in the throats of the four passengers. A woman and her child stood by In astonishment. They had seen automobiles before, but they had never had the treat of looking upon such a big machine. A farmer passed with his reaper and inspected the car and tried to lift it. He said it was a little too "hefty" for him. (It weighs a little over a ton.) The crank was turned for the preliminary to the start, and there was a slight wheezing like the wails of a baby, and the little chap standing by could not refrain from telling his mother that there was a little boy in the bottom of the wagon. The mother was kind enough not to believe it. To Knightstown the trip was uneventful except that the party met Frank Moore, who left the city in an electric machine two hours before the big machine left. He was doing the conversation act with a bevy of girls near a farmhouse, while his machine looked lonely two hundred yards down the road. A spur gear had broken, and he was compelled to wait until a new gear could be sent out by an interurban car. After leaving Knightstown the tourists were compelled to leave the main road because two bridges were down, and go one rnile south. Here is where the first real trouble and saddest experience occurred. After running along the road for a mile or two the "watch officer," who at that time happened to be a Journal representative, saw in the distance an obstruction in -tjie form of a creek. On the far side were two machines, which were soon discovered to be Fred Ayres's big Winton and George W. Pangborn's Olds's Mobile. The occupants of Ayres's machine were standing by the side of the road in negligee attire. Their shirts protected them from getting their backs sunburned, while the rest of their clothing hung in profusion from the sides of the car. Ayres had towed Mr. Pangborn's machine through the creek', and they were waiting to give Fisher advice. Fisher stopped his car and waded through the stream, the water reaching several inches above his knees. "I believe I will put on the low gear and run through that stream, as I have had a desire to know how the big machine will take to water," said Fisher. A GEYSER IN THE CREEK. That was where he erred and was the mistake which turned automobiling into shooting the chutes. It was the only thing that was not forgiven by the occupants of his car. A farmer was near by and offered to tow the machine through the water byhitching a rope to his buggy, but Fisher wanted the experience. He got it and a good ducking, and so did the "watch officer." The other two occupants, Allison and Sherman, ducked behind the front seat and only felt a small spray of the water. Fisher backed his machine and then took a run for the creek. He hit the water going about twenty miles an hour. When "Skipper" Fisher and the Jojrnal representative "came to" they were soaking wet. The "nose" of the big car dived under the water and there was a hissing noise, the water shooting at least twenty feet high and pouring on the occupants of the front seat. Fisher shut off power and the wagon came to a standstill in the middle of the stream. The man with the horse and buggy then towed the car to the other side of the creek. After finding the main road again Fisher turned on the speed and soon passed Pangborn. The road was smooth and level for sevtral miles, and an exciting race was held with a freight train a short distance away, the big Winton gradually going to the front while traveling about thirty miles an hour. Things went well until near Centerville, when another vibrating spring broke, and this caused another delay. The reception committee of the Richmond Automobile Club met the Indianapolis party, or at least those machines that had reached that far, and led the way to Richmond. The machines of J. A. McKim. Ayres. Fisher and Wideley were close up in the procession. When near Richmond the reception committee got lost and the Indianapolis machines started a spurt for the hotel. On reaching Main street Wideley and Ayres led. but Fisher opened the exhaust and a merry race was given down the thoroughfare to the hotel amid the applause of hundreds of persons on the sidewalks. Fisher passed the other machines and was the first to arrive at the Westcott Hotel, where a large crowd awaited the tourists. Later in the evening Pangborn arrived, having been towed in by a horse and buggy. His machine struck a rough part of a bridge some distance from Richmond and broke some of its vital machinery. The Indianapolis machines will make the return trip this morning. Teachersj of the South. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. July t.-The annual convention of the Southern Educational Association came to an end to-day. Many of the teachers went direct to the meeting of the National Educational Association at Minneapolis. Among the lecturers were Prof. T. H. Garrett, of Augusta. Ga,, and Prof. J. Reese Lin, of Natchez, Mi so.

AMÜSEMENTS.

CHANGE PROGRAMME EVERY NIOIIT NEXT WEEK. OSTENDORFS fur bam CONCERT BAND S3S MUSICIANS O SOLOISTS. Unrrlag checked fre al Illinois-street entrance, ADMISlON-ouly lO CENTS.

DAY OF ACCIDENTS. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) the day placed a giant cannon cracker on the window sill of John Turner's house. lUn West Morris street. The cracker was ignited, and when it exploded it tore out three of the windows and knocked several pictures from the wall inside the room. Clarence Winkler. 6o2 South Meridian street, was struck bv a street car last night at 9Ü4 East Washington street. His right loot was caught and he suffered a fracture of several bones. He was taken care of at the City Dispensary by Dr. Foreman. Carl Brennerman, sixteen years old. will not soon forget the Fourth of July of this year. He was playing with a revolver that contained several blank cartridges. One of these was accidentally discharged and the contents Imbedded itself in Brennerman's hand. He walked to the office of Dr. Eisenbeiss. The hand was badly lacerated. Inside the wound was a large portion of the paper wadding of the cartridge. Andrew J. Kirk, of 101S West Morris street, was severely burned about the eyes yesterday by the explosion of a giant firecracker. The explosion was premature, and Kirk will lose the right eye in consequence. Fred Schortemeier, of 606 South New Jersey street, was shot in the palm of the right hand yesterday by playing with a revolver. His wound was dressed at the City Dispensary. Edward Barnett. 710 West Maryland street, while playing with a revolver loaded with blank cartridges, accidentally discharged one chamber while he held the muzzle of the weapon in his hand. The hand was torn open and the fingers badly powder burned. Frank Connors, of 312 West Maryland street, was playing with a Roman candle that another man held. Conners grabbed the candle that was already ignited and tried to bend it. While he was wrestling it discharged, burning both hands and his face. Omer Funkhouser wanted to see how long he could hold a giant firecracker after it had been lighted before it would go off. His attention was called to something c.'se while the fuse burned rapidly. While he was looking away a loud report deafened his ears and then he felt a severe pain about the hand. Four of his fingers were lacerated and burned from the explosion. These three cases were treated by Dr. E. M. Elsenbeiss. James McElroy, colored, of 430 Toledo street, ignited a cannon cracker yesterday morning which he attempted to throw through a window that was screened. The cracker fell back into the room and McElroy picked it up. It exploded and one thumb and three fingers were torn off. The wire screen was torn from the window and part of it lodged in McElroy's head. He was taken to the City Hospital. Otto Woolcnwebber, six years old. also suffered a damaged hand from the reckless use of a giant firecracker. His injury was dressed at the City Hospital. CARL BONNER'S INJIRIES. Man Taken to City Hospital with SevernI Rilw Ilroken. As West Michigan-street car No. 502 was on its way to Haughville last night about 10 o'clock, with Conductor Edward Henton and Motorman Scott in charge, they discovered a body lying in the grass near the Michigan-street bridge. The car passed, but was run back. A man who proved to be Carl Bonner was found unconscious. A large spot over the left eye showed where something had struck him. It was first thought he was dead. He was placed aboard the car and taken to the office of Dr. McClelland, Belmont avenue and Michigan street. Dr. McClelland made an examination and found that a slight concussion of the brain has been caused and that several ribs were broken. The City Dispensary ambulance, with Dr. C. O. Lowry, was called. Bonner was taken to the City Hospital, as the full extent of his injuries could not be learned last night on account of his Intoxicated condition. He regained consciousness slightly after being placed in the hospital. His clothes were wet. and It is a mystery how he received his Injuries. He was dressed in the garb of a working man, and it is presumed that he is employed on some railroad as a section man. His place of residence could not be learned. RYAN'S SEVERE INJURIES. Dadly Hurt While Leaving; the Fair Gronnds. William II. Ryan, of 1226 Pleasant street, was severely injured last night by a street car as he was leaving the fair grounds. Ryan was standing on the running board. The car gave a lurch and threw him against one of the brass handles. Several of the lower ribs were broken, and he was otherwise internally injured. He was placed in the middle of the car and brought down to Twenty-second street. During the ride down town he fainted twice. Dr. Fettijohn, Jr., was on the car and looked after Ryan. When Twenty-second street was reached Ryan was taken from the car and sent to his home In a carriage. It is feared his injuries will result fatally. YOUTH WOINDEII. Doy Shot Three Time While nidinir on a Wnfton. Edward Vonburg was wounded three times by Warren Trexler, of 306 North Senate avenue. Trexler was riding on an ice wagon when young Vonburg also got on. Trexler ordered him to get off. Vonburg at first declined, but Trexler started toward him. Vonburg Jumped from the wagon. As he did so Trexler pulled a pistol and fired three times at Vonburg. One shot took effect in the breast Just over the heart. The others were in the right arm. Neither wound was serious. Trexler taid he used blank cartridges. 4 WHECIv AT HICTIMOMJ. An Excnrftlon Train and a Freight Train Rnn Together. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., July 4. Locust Grove. Just south of this city, on the Cincinnati. Richmond & Muncie Railroad, was the scene of a wreck this afternoon. Extra excursion trains were run to accommodate those desiring to attend a church picnic. One of these trains came into collision headon with a freight train, the latter having failed to sidetrack, as it should. The trainmen Jumped and saved themselves from serious injury. August Kamp, jr.. was standing on one platform of the passenger train, and when the shock came he was crushed to death. Charles Wiehmeyer, also an excursionist, was cut and bruised, and his left arm was broken. A few others had only slight hurts. Both trains were damaged, and the loss to the company will be heavy. Three carloads of wheat in the freight train burned. Pain fnl liny- at Mnncle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., July 4. The Fourth was observed with the usual display of fireworks and a prohibition rally at Heekin Park. The list of the injured Is larger than usual. The ten-year-old son of Henry Mann was shot in the hand with a toy pistol. Will Ricks let go of a cannon cracker too late and his hand was lacerated. The little son of Georg? Derrick became delirious with the uproar last night and had to be taken to the Muncie Hospital. He is ill with typhoid fever. By the explosion of a cane cracker an artery In Frank Hale's foot was cut. He lives at Mount Summit. Some one threw a cannon cracker at Leslie Blair's feet. His left leg was burned and torn. Will Riggs, a young boy. was burned in the face by a flash of powder. Two or three plate glass windows were broken by explosives. The sale of explosives is unprecedented, dealers say. Tito Explosion at Lafayette. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., July 4.-Two damaging explosions of fireworks occurred in stores this afternoon. At Kimmell &. HerTills i -w

AMt'SEMENTS. FMPTPF THEATER AA xrVJIw Wabash and IeL Saturday Night, July 5, 8:30 p. m. EDDIE. SANTRY vs. YOUNG MOWATT Of Chlcoeo. TEN ROUNDS TJ A DECISION Three Past Preliminaries. PRICKS 23:, 30c. 7 V. II. IL V) THE EXHIBIT 131 South Illinois Street. PLJ2CE OF JIMUSEMEXT Phonographs, Mutoscopes. Scene an4 Soiind9 from all part of the World. 1 ccMit ALL MACHINES 1 oent bert's, on Main street, some one fired & revolver at a large display of fireworks in front of the store. The mass was et off. breaking the plate glass windows and causing a panic. The rtre department was called out at 7-30 o'clock to-night by an explosion In J. S. Ewry's novelty store. A "nigger chaser" thrown by some one into a long

counter filled wltn nreworKs oi au Kino. et them off and caused much damage to the store. The firemen prevented a spread of the Uames. Evan Hie' List of Maimed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind.. July 4 William Bransford. of Owensboro. Ky., while playing in Cook's Fark this afternoon, fell and broke his collar bone. There were several accidents as the result of the Fourth of July celebration. Several boys lost fingers. One boy lost both his eyes as the result of a powder explosion. Mrs. Brown, wUe of a teamster, died suddenly at home while the other members of the family were at the park. Three llnrt at riraill. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL. Ind.. July l.-Mrs. Lyda Cooper was holding a giant firecracker In her right hand when it exploded, almost tearing eff her hand. Roy Pollom, seven years of age. received burns in the eyes by the premature explosion of a firecracker. A sky rocket struck William Pence, living north of this city, in the breast, making a seriou wound. Wonld Not Take a "Dare Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., July 4. James Moran, aged nine years, of Converse, was reriously burned on the face and left arm this afternoon by the explosion of a can of powder. Other boys dared him to touch it off. Elklinrt Hoy Looked Into Cannon. Special to th Ind'anapc lis Journal. ELKHART. Ind., July 4,-Oliver Riekert lost one eye when a cannon into which he was looking was discharged. A big cracker tore a hand off a boy named Tessler. Anderson Report Two Hart Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., July 4. James Bulger, of North Anderson, allowed a cannon cracker to explode in his hand, tearing it. Thomas Dudley was hurt similarly. AERONAI T FATALLY I JI BED. Jack" Winter Con Id Not Make Ills Parachute Ilehave Right. Special to the Indianaills Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. July 4. By the failure of his parachute to break loose from the balloon at the proper time "Jack" Winters, an aeronaut who made an ascension at the fair grounds this afternoon, received injuries that probably will result In his death. Winters ascended to a height of 2.000 feet and there cut away a small parachute beneath him, to which was harnessed a pet dog. Then he tried to break loose himself, but the ropes became twisted and he was unable to free the large parachute. He drifted a mile from the crowd that was watching the thrilling flight and then the balloon began to descend rapidly. Winters could be seen struggling to get away from the balloon. He had tied himself in the parachute and came down rapidly to the earth. He struck the ground on his neck and the balloon rose again to a height of several hundred feet. Then it descended and trailed along the ground, dragging Winters through fields and woods. When picked up Winters was Dleedlng from the ears and was unconscious. He was taken to a near-by house, and physicians said that he had received a concussion of the brain and a spinal injury. He is twenty-six years old and unmarried. He came here from his home in Jacksonville, 111. A few weeks ago he narrowly escaped death at Greensburg. Aeronant Dnnhed to Death. JIT. VERNON. III.. July 4. An aeronaut named Hallbrook, from St. Louis, was instantly killed here to-day. He made a balloon ascension and the parachute failed to work. He fell a hundred feet. Ilnsiehnll Grand Stand Collapsed. FORT SMITH. Ark.. July 4.The grand stand at the baseball park collapsed during a game between a club of Springfield. Mo., and one or this city. A score of people were injured. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. Army nnd Navy May Experiment Jointly Thl Sommer. WASHINGTON. July 4. It Is quite rrobable that the signal corps of the army will use a system of wireless telegraphy in the coming Joint army and naval maneuver?. General Greely has directed a special board to consider what experiments In communication will be attempted at tho.e maneuvers by th army, and the question as to whether the forces will attempt to use a wireless sydem in their operations will be decided by it. The Navy Department does not expect to use wireless telegraphy in the maneuvers this summer, as it has not yet decided on a system. Lieutenant Hudglns. of the Equipment Bureau, has been abroad for some time looking Into the variou wireless systems developing in Europe and is expected to arrive home very soon, which should enable the department to make a selection of some system to experiment with. It Is the hope and expectation of the officials that wireless communication can be made a part of the great naval maneuvers which will take place In the Caribbean next winter. A part of the material purchased by Lieutenant Hudgins abroad already has arrived at Washington navy yard, but has n.t been unpacked. It consists of some apparatus belonging to a French system. Mother nnd Daughter Killed. DES MOINES. Ia.. July 4 Mrs. Robert Senay and her twelve-year-old daughter were killed, and her son. aged nine years, and a guest. Mrs. P. Banty. were injured by a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul train. whl-h struck their carriage to-day at fcloux Clt. Fourth Fallnre to Convict. HUNTINGTON. W. Va.. July 4 The jury in the case of the State against John Farr for the murder of Owen Ross failed to reach a verdict and was discharged. This is the fourth trial. Farr Is a r'minent Republican and wealthy. signature 1 on erery box of the raanlns a ; r r m

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