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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1902 9 i. WIS OWN AND OFFER ... 130XDS ... L'j.noo Home Hest'nir A LUfctinjrCo ts Marion Lljht A Hratin?t ,5s ipni) T'nion Traction Co. of In.ll.tna is .'n .fwTclplion 1st Mortsse" .')0 Pike. Count.. Indian M. Newton Count. Indiana 4lj rV.o ulHtan i mint v. Indiana J. Cj 4.ji ?'. rt. Government 8,C"0 City of Bedford. Indiana .....H STOCKS Belt Railroad "imMrm. Indianapolis Fire Insurance Co. II. P. w aon Co. per cent, preferred. Indiana Title, Guaranty Jt Lean Co. I. aw Buildirjr. Capital .National Pank St.jcL. f. WILD Ä: OO. BANKERS, nnnr ' Prices and particulars opon application. Telephones !-) Main; New. Ufeful Articles ior Invalids ItecllBlnjr and Rollins Chairs for parlor and street. Carrying Chairs. Wheeled Coucftes. Food r.teri:Jirs and Deilccators. Feedlnr and Spit Cup. Electric Belts. Indoles and Batteries. Bath Cabinets. V3I. H. ARMSTRONG A CO., It! ind 22 S. Meridian street. Indianapolis. Ind. i THREE NOTABLE TALKS ADl)HKMJS HfcrOHK KD I' C ATI OX A L ASSOCIATION. Secretary "Wilson. Prmldent J. G. Sehnrraann and Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt Are the Speakers. EACH ON A FAMILIAR SUBJECT mrs. catts tlka for suffrage FOR THE WOMEN. Xomtaatlona of Officers and Directors MadeOther Phases of the Sessions Only One Day More. MINNEAPOLIS, July 10. But one day remains of the National Educational Asso- ! eiatlon convention of 1902, and in II re spects it has proved a record breaker. The ize of the crowds has been unprecedented and the number and quality of the attrac tions offered has never in the history of the association been equaled. A score or more of speakers have been heard at the peneral sessions and the department meet ings who have attained a reputation which Is national and in some instances even worldwide. Twenty thousand scholars from all parts of the country have spent the week in the city, either as delegates to the convention or as mere visitors, avail ing themselves of the low railroad rates to we the great bread-and-butter Htate. Many cf these will remain in the vicinity for feme time in order to visit points of inter est in the neighborhood of the Twin Cities and numerous small excursions have been planned for their enjoyment and education. The mcrnlng was given up to a general ession of the association in the Exposition auditorium, while the afternoon was de voted to meetings of the various depart ments. The nominating committer gathered early In the day and settled on the list of offi cers to be presented to the association. It was duly ratified liter on. President Charles W. Kliot, of Harvard, was unani mously selected for president of the asso ciation after an eulogistic nominating p-ech by Dr. Nicholas M. Butler, of Columbia University. V. N. Davidson, of Kansas, was selected for treasurer, and, acrording to custom, the outgoing presi dent. W. M. ifeardshear, of Iowa, was named for first vice president. Following are the other vice presidents: C. T. Bright of Illinois. Charles I- Ueeves of Washing ton. Joseph Kennedy of North Dakota. Charles K. Thwlng of Ohio. W. X. Sheats of Floriaa, Miss Marian Hrown of Louisi ana. J. It. Pearcy of Indiana. Mrs. Helen Orerffll of Colorado, II. IC. San ford of New York. J. II. Francis of California and W. CI. Nye of Minnesota. The last selection was a compliment to the local society, whose executive ability in arranging for the convention has commanded the ad miration of Its officers. The directors are: Alabama. J. W. Aber rrombie; Arkansas. ;. H. Cook: Florida, W. N. Sheats: Georgia. W. F. Slaton: In diana. T. A. Mott; Indian Territory, John I). Ilenedi t; Kentucky, S. L. Foggej Louis iana. W. Has ton; Mississippi. II. L. Whit field: New Mexico. F.. L. Hewett: North Carolin. Ci. II. Crow ell: Ohio. J. K. Bax ter; Oklahoma. Dr. Boyd; South Carolina, J. J. McMahm; Tennessee. J. L. Wright; Texas, A. Hogg; West Virginia, M. M. Ro.s. WILSON'S ADDRESS. There was a large attendance at the gen era ly session which was signalized by three notable addresses. After Miss Edna II. Hall had sung and Rev. J. H. Montgomery, of "Wesley M. V. Church, had offered prayer, the Hon. James Wilson, secretary of agri culture, was introduced and spoke in part as follows: "We have adopted much In our systems of education from peoples who have not our responsibilities, people who educate men of leisure, passion, class, privilege, caste, birth and all that. The people govern here. They should be educated with a view to their development along the lines of their life work, whatever that may be. What can be done for our producers that they may live cn higher levels of comfort and happiness; that they may help the weary hand with a better trained head, and have more tim to rievote to Intellectual, moral and spiritual life, is the previous question which the edu cators of the great producing States of our country Are called to answer. "The four-year college course does not begin soon enough nor continue long enough to meet the requirements of our day in this regard. Teachers are wanted in primary and secondary schools and in post-graduate work in the university. They re wanted to do work that has not been done in all the ages, the discovery of truths underlying production and their ap plication to the farm. "The most useful and valu.ible educa tional work In all the world, appealing to the educator, is that of the farmers of the country. Pioneer work along this line Ia waiting. The organization of faculties to do the work; apparatus, laboratories, text books, illustrative material from primary to post-graduate and beyond, where stud ies of specialties must be combined, where research must be broadened and where specialties must be grouped to reach a desired enl and meet the pressing demands of producers oil these are uniting. This is the great Held of applied science, where the grower seeks the help of the scholar, of the experimenter and of the observer. The millions of farmers look to you for hlp in these directions." TALK BY SrilURMANN. Dr. Jacob Gould Schurmann. president of Cornell University and former member of the rhiUrrine commission, then made a most Interesting address on "Education in the Philippines." in which he said in part: "On the ld- of intellect and scholarship the Filipinos may be expected to rival the Japanese, as well as in material civilization nd the amnion of Ih. ,o,., , ,. j dustrial life, wherein Japan already pre- i hents a very American appearance. The I modern education will undoubtedly lead to ' an Intellectual emancipation of the Flli- ! pinos. But it Is not only the scientific and material elements of American civilization ! that are destined to reproduce themselves ' in the Philippines, though these will great- ! ly modify and perhaps transform the ex- I Isting methods of production, transporta tion and exchange. While economically and industrially the archipelago will take on a new and much improved countenance, there Is one other phase of Philippine life, a deeper and more vital phase, that Is destined to be still more profound ly Influenced by ail our educational work In the archipelago. If American civilisation differs from European, not by the gr-ater excellence of Its literary and cientlflc productions, but by th superior I skill and Inve-nth mh s with which it cm I bodies l.twa aiifl i.rlnriples l:i machinery that nature operates, thu. IncreflMriK man s cennomir efficiency; It also differs from that older civilization in another rpert which cannot but have, momentous consc oucnees wh-n tran."jJantel to th Philippine.-, i refer to our political phüosonhy. v.iikh is radically different from that of any Kuropean people, rast or preM-nt. We qlorv in our applied mechanics which are destined to develop the physical resources of the Philippine islands, hut far more glorious is our political philosophy, which i full of. hope and promise for the Philip pine nation and fr every people and race on the txlobe. "The kind of people we are, the way we govern ours.-lve. the nistory we have made and the political philosophy we have Riven to th" world, all cousff rate Americans n.- the advocates and preachers of liberty, ciemocracy and national independence, and I believe that an independent Philippine re public will he the final result, as it would be- the most glorious consummation of our great educational work in the Philippines." MRS. CATT SPEAKS. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt spoke of "The i Home and Higher Education. in part. she said: "Within a few days there have been graduated from our colleges and universi ties or ",M young women. The fact represents the fruit of a half-century of earnest and intelligent agitation in behalf or the right of women to receive the higher education and the duty of the public to provide means whereby that education i may be acquired. College women are now i far too numerous to be regarded as an in I novation, and their achievements have .NATIONAL, bpjj tö0 important to consider them longer as an experiment, yet there is evidence in j plenty that the college woman, her present i sphere and her future destiny furnish a j problem which vexes the spirit of many a skeptic. The subtle ridicule which attended the advent of the college woman has given way to cordial approval. The conversion of intolerance into tolerance, of ridicule Into applause, is due to the fact that these doabts have been forever quieted by the indisputable demonstration of the fallacy of the four chief claim? of the opposition: "Women are mentally capable of grasp ing a college education, and a great many women are more capable of doing so than a great many men. "Women are physically able to bear the continued strain of a college course, and many arc far better able to bear it than many men. "The college woman has no more lost the "eternal womanly than the college man has lost the 'eternal manly in the struggle for education. "College women, like college men, have not lost their ability and desire to become home-makerß, nor their willingness to obey the second law of nature, 'the preservation of the species.' "For fifty years the extension of educa tional privileges to the women has been a concession to the plea for individual rights ot women; the new question has been raised in defense of the riehts of men. An impetus was undoubtedly given to the new iint S. thought, when, in 1S0S, Charles W. i. iiarris. commissioner ot educa- tion. made the prediction that if women students at colleges should con tinue to increase as rapidly in proportion to men students as thej- have done in the past it would not be many years before there would be more women than men in our colleges. This fact evidently has frightened the conservative and aroused a gentle but firm opposition to co education. The fact that girl graduates from our grammar and high schools are considerably greater fli number than boys, and the even more significant fact that men in our Nation now carry a larger per cent, of illiteracy than women may have added to the general warmth of conservatives. To my mind coeducation will suffer little from the present flurry of opposition. The syetem is founded on claims too broad, sound and progressive. "Invite the college woman to share in tho work of the world according to her inclinations and her abilities, recognizing her as a positive factor of society, as in the case of her endowments we may feel safe to conclude nature Intended her to be. Then endow her with the ballot that she may have authority to force her opinions and to do the work of her choice in the most effective way." GROWTH OF EDUCATION. The only paper read in the department of secondary education this afternoon was that of Dr. John V. Perrin, Western Re serve University, of Cleveland. He traced the growth of education in New England during the seventeenth and eighteenth cen turies and showed how the Puritan school system was the foundation of the public school sj-stem. In the elementary school department Miss Cordelia Marcellus, of Chicago, read a paper on the practical value of teaching agriculture in the public schools and illustrated her ideas by de scribing some garden experiments made by Chicago teachers and their pupils. Jesse D. Burks, assistant in the department of ele mentary education. Teachers' College, New York city, in discussing the paper approved its ideas on the broad ground that such study was not only practically valuable but necessary to bring pupils to a vivid com prehension of their social background. Miss May H. Prentice, of the Cleveland City Normal School, discussed the ue of myth and of history in elementary education. The art and manual training departments had a joint meeting and listened to a paper by Harold Peyser, instructor In manual training in the New York city schools, on practical co-operation between art and manual training institutions. The normal school department devoted itself to a consideration of the defects of normal schools. According to Levi Seeley, professor of pedagogy in the State Normal School at Trenton. N. J., the defects are: Lack of scholarship in normal graduates, which is a fundamental necessity in a teacher's equipment; lack of close relation ship between the normal school and its clientage, because the graduate has not been trained to meet the wants of the community, Is out of sympathy with it and shoots over its head; lack of circum scribed aim, all graduates being given the same course of study instead of being trained for specialization in some one branch of their profession. Mr. Seeley de clared that there should be in everv State two kinds of normal schools, one for the common schools and one for the higher schools. All the departments of the association held meetings this afternoon In various parts of the city, and to-night the faculty of the State University, the teachers of Minneapolis and the Minneapolis Commer cial Club tendered the members of the as sociation a general reception at the State University. The reception proper was held In the armory of the University, and. de spite the fact that it Is capable of holding 10.000 people, It was taxed to the utmost to accommodate the throngs who were present to-night. The reception proved one of the most delightful occurrences of the conven tion, and following it were several depart ment receptions at the university, in the li brary building. Various State receptions were held in the respective State headquar ters at the West Hotel, after the general and department receptions at the univer sity were over. To-morrow morning a general session will be held at the exposition building, at which William T. Harris. United States commis sioner of education; Charles P. G. Scott, etymological editor of the Century Diction ary, and Prof. T. C. Trueblood. of the Uni versity of Michigan, will deliver addresses. The afternoon will be taken up with de partment meetings and the final session of the convention will lo held in the evening, at which Dr. C. M. L. Sites, president of the Educational Association of China, and Dr. J. H. Finley. professor of politics, Princeton University, will speak. Grade Teachers Organise. MINNEAPOLIS, July 10. One of the most important and significant movements In connection with the present convention of the National Educational Association was th:it sigr.alizcd by the meeting, late this afternoon, of representative grade teachers of the country to form a national organization. The movement was begun by the Chicago Grade Teachers' Federa tion, and Miss Ella A. Rowe. it president, presided over the meeting, while Its two energetic leaders. Misses Margaret Haley and Catherine Goggln. were instrumental in getting the gmde teachers interested. The ideu of the leaders is to have a na tional organization which can defend the Si XSS!Z. ÄVhSSÄ of definite and binding contracts which ?rm secure employment for fixed periods during good behavior for fixed salaries, - . . : Mrs. Wlnalovrs's .toothing: Syrnp IT been ueed over fifty year br mUIlons of mothers ror their children while teething Ith Perfect " u"t.h" th hil,k orten the ! (urns, slUys pain, cures wind colic, regulates ' the towels, and i the bet remedy for diarrhoea whether arUtr.K frtm teething cr other causes' i I-or aie pt urunMi m tirri p i or the n-orld ! p sure and ak for Mr. Winslow's 6ooh!n j ay nip. n a rf. .nins j -To I Kclks of Fashion Do." In one re ,rot at least, you niut ue Jlenn'a Sulr-hur Soap. -hich is Immensely .ular arnonr the elite of soclrty. and de-rvedly so. for Jt is the ,.11 dVuV.Uts. 1 M uui s Hair nd Whisker Dye. black or bron. iüo. REGAINS HIS STRENGTH THE KI I? MICH BETTER AMI IS IMPHOVI.G STEADILY. Mneli Uneasiness in Sooth Africa Over the Attitude of the Ilasotns, Who May Take the Wnrpath. RESTORATION OF TIEN-TSIN SECRETARY HAY'S EFFORTS WARM LY APPROVED IX EUROPE. Germany Wants to Ray Mncno from Chinn Cholera in Peking French PIctnre Cnnses Trouble. LONDON, July 10. The definite an nouncement was made to-day that, subject to the approval of King Edward's physi cians, the coronation will take place on Aug. 9. The King has continued to improve stead ily. Unofficial information from the palace since the posting of the morning bulletin has been to the effect that he Is growing i stronger. The bulletin follows: "10 a. m. The King's condition continues to be satisfactory." An authoritative statement regarding the health of King Edward was printed to-day In the British Medical Journal. It says: "In view of the fact that sinister stories continue to be manufactured and printed, it may be again stated as emphatically as possible that during the operation no trace of malignant disease was observed; that no suspicion of any kind has arisen since, and that the medical attendants are quite satis fied that his Majesty's constitution is thor oughly sound." The British Medical Journal adds: "The progress of the last week has been every thing that could be desired. The wound, though still deep, is getting well. During the last ten days the improvement in his Majesty's general health has been remark ably rapid. The King has regained his strength almost completely and is able to take restricted diet with a good appetite." The Lancet also stigmatizes as "lies" the sensational rumors circulated, and says: "There is not and never haß been the fair.t est shadow or ghost of a suspicion of any malignant disease." The Lancet especially asserts that the King is free from cancer. Dinner to Coloninl otables. LONDON, July 10. All the state apart ments of St. James Palace were utilized to-night for the reception given by the Prince and Princess of Wales to the dis tinguished colonial visitors now In Lon don. The hosts were assisted by a score of relatives of the royal family. The bril liancy of 'he spectacle was enhanced by thousand of newij--installed electric lamps, 'ihe effect of this system of light ing was particularly lustrous in the throne room, in which the Prince and Princess of Wales received their ST0 guests. The re ception was followed by a supper, of which the more privileged guests partook in com pany with the royal hosts. COnOXATIOX BAZAAR. Xotnble Function In Which Mnny Americans Took Part. LONDON, July 10. Tho Coronation Ba zaar, which is probably the biggest affair of its kind ever held, and an organization which was chiefly due to the energy of Mrs. Cornelius Adair, Mrs. J. H. Choate and other prominent Americans, was opened by Queen Alexandra this afternoon. The ba zaar was held under a temporary structure covering 150.00) square feet in the botanical gardens, Regent's Park. It was in aid of the Hospital for Sick Children. Over 5,000 tickets at a guinea each were sold in ad vance. A bank had been established on tNe ground and dinners were served at 2 guineas, meal without wine. One of the features of the affair was to have been the raffling of a number of motor cars, pianos and various articles of jewelry. For these tickets to the value of thousands of pounds had already been sold here, on the continent and in America, but the po lice intervened. In the House of Commons, yesterday evening, the home secretary, Mr. Ritchie, announced that the proposed raf fles were a violation of the law and they would not be permitted. The Queen, in semi-state, with an escort of the Life Guards and accompanied by several members of the royal family, drove up to Regent s Park at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Her Majesty was welcomed by the Duke and Duchess of Fife, the Duke and Duchess of Teck and other notabilities. The Indian princes, the colonial premiers, almost all of the members of the diplo matic corps, many of the ministers and representatives of the nobility were as sembled on a dais. From amid a fanfare of trumpets the Queen declared the bazaar opened. An Inspection of the stalls, of which there were nearly forty, was then begun. At each stall her Majesty was re ceived by the ladies who organized it. At the American court Mrs. Choate and Mrs. Whltelaw Reld accompanied the Queen on her tour of inspection. The American court consisted of eight elaborate stalls. Con suelo. Duchess of Marlborough, watched over the embroideries and American books, Mrs. Bradley-Martin supervised American preserved fruits, Mrs. Eaton had charge of the candies. Mrs. Ronalds presided at the American bar, the Countess of Orford (who was Miss Corbin. of New York) and Mrs. Ralph Vivian sold parasols and fans, Cora, Countess of Strafford, had old silver for sale, and Mrs. Arthur Pag-et disposed of jewel.-;.. The last-named stall wan one of the chief features of the show. Its contents were valued at 3.000,000. Many splendid jewels were lent for exhibition purposes, especially by J. Pierpont Morgan, though purchases could be made from 1 to 10,0o. The latter price was asked for the Da Beers 207-carat diamond shown at the Buf falo Exposition, and for the great Southern cross pearl. In addition to these was the stall of works of art and fancy articles, at which Mrs. Choate and Mrs. Reid and the ladies of the American embassies pre sided. Among the aristocratic saleswomen was the Duchess of Marlborough, who in her stall had three hundred pounds' worth of china sent for sale by Emperor Wil liam. Other stallholders included the Duchess of Leeds, the Duchess of Suther land, the Duchess of Somerset, the Duchess of Wellington, the Duchess of Westminster, Princess Alexis Dolgorouki and Princess Henry of Pless. while countesses and ladles bearing minor titles abounded. Lady Strathcona. wife of the Canadian high com missioner, ami Lady MacDonald presided over Canada's section, which was decor ated with maple leaves. Woman Killed ly Decorations. LONDON. July 10. Shortly after Queen Alexandra passed on her way to open the Coronation Bazaar the decorations across Langham place, heavy and sodden with rain, were caught in a squall of wind and fell, dragging down a mass of coping from the top of All Souls' Church. Miss Streathy. believed to be a Canadian, was killed and several persons were injured. APPROVED IX EIROPE. Mr. llays Successful Effort to Restore TIen-Tsln to fhl'na. LONDON. July 10. The announcement that Secretary Hay had succeeded in ar ranging for the departure of the foreign troops from Tien-Tsin has been received with considerable interest here. The Globe this afternoon, commenting on the matter, says: "All parties are to be congratulated, but epecial credit is due to Mr. Hay. We should have preferred that the British government had taken the lead in bring- ing about this solution Instead of merely supporting Mr. Hay." PARIS, July 10. The Foreitrn Office has received the following from Peking, dated July 9: "The surrender of the administra tion of Tien-Tsin to the Chinese is expected very shortly. France has been for several months in favor of this measure, which has been delayed by the disturbances in Chi-Li province." l'ranre Threatens Tariff War. PEKING, July 10. The tariff commi? sioners who are meeting in Shanghai re port that they have arranged a schedule and that all governments except that of France agree to it. The French demand more favorable rates for their wines, silks atid other products than the other govern ments are willing to concede. France threatens a tariff war against China If the proposed schedules are enforced. The new tariff will become effective on Sept. 1 if France acquiesces. Germany Wants Macao. LISBON, July 10. A rumor is in circula tion here that Germany has offered to purchase from Portugal a portion of the dependency of Macao in China for 1,000, 0CO. The Portuguese dependency of Macao Is situated on an island at the mouth of the Canton liver. It Is thirty-eight miles from Hong-Kong. Macao is two and one-half miles in length by less than a mile in breadth. Cholera In Peking. PEKING. July 10. Cholera is spreading among the Cninese here, but is is impossible to estimate the number of victims. LOSSES OF THE nOERS. Killed Xnmbered 3,700 and 700 Pris oners of War Died. PRETORIA, Transvaal, July 10. Accord ing to an estimate of the Red Cross Identity depot, which fulfilled the functions of a casualty bureau for the Boer forces, the total losses of the latter during the war were 3,700 men killed or died of wounds and 32,000 made prisoners of war, of whom 700 died. The Boer forces in the field num bered about 75,000. The curator of the former Boer govern ment's official papers has handed over to the British all the documents, including confidential reports, giving a complete his tory of Mr. Kruger's relations with foreign powers. Dasntos May Rebel. PRETORIA, July 10. There is some un easiness here regarding the attitude of the Basutos. In consequence of supposed treachery during the war, Joel, one of their prominent chiefs, has been summoned to Maseru, capital of a miltary district of Ba sutoland, to stand trial on the charge of high treason. The paramount chief, Lero thodi. is likely to support Joel in the event of the latter's refusal to obey the summons. Troops have been dispatched to the fron tier. PICTYRE CAUSES THOIHLE. Creatlo-i of n French Artist Fißnres In a Civil Damage Salt. PARIS. July 10. An incident which has just occurred in the law courts Is causing som stir here. A wealthy widow, Madame De Gast, well known on account of her automobile exploits, being the only female competitor in the Paris-Berlin race and who entered for the Paris-Vienna contest, was recently the plaintiff in a civil action. The defendant's council was Maitre Bar boux. who. also, is well known. During the hearing he produced a photograph of a picture called "The Masked Woman." by Gervex. exhibited at the salon of lSSrt, rep resenting a nude female, the face alone be ing concealed by a mask. M. Barboux handed this photo around the court, declaring- that Madame De Gast had served as the model. Madame De Gast made an In dignant denial and demanded a retraction. M. Barboux took no notice of her demand, and Madame De Gast has nov; brought an action against him. The. Figaro says this is the second time the picture hss caused trouble. When it was first exhibited a jealous husband thought he recognized his wife as the origi nal and challenged M. Gervex. The latter gave the name of the real model, but the husband was not satisfied and insisted on a duel, in which, eventually, he himself was wounded. Balkan Tronble Averted. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 10. The threatened Turko-Hulgarian complications arising from the forcible removal of the flag and coat of arms from the Bulgarian agency at Serres, Rumelia, for which Bul garia demanded satisfaction, have been averted bv the dismissal of the chief of police of Serres and Turkey's recognition of Bulgaria's agency there. FAIR BANK'S ATTRACTION. Jessie nartlctt Davis Will Slna; There All of Xcxt Week. Jessie Bartlett Davis, the highest salaried artist on either the comic opera or vaude ville stage, has been secured for a week's engagement at Fair Bank, and will appear every evening and Saturday afternon next week. Mrs. Davis will come to Indianapolis Sunday afternoon, and will bring with her a complete repertoire of selections from comic operas, including "Robin Hood," and ballads, both old and new favorites, and will offer a new programme each evening. This will be the first time Mrs. Davis ever sang at a park, and while negotiations have been pending for several weeks for her engagement in this city, her signed contract to sing here was not received until yesterday. Her terms for the seven concerts are $1,000, but she at first objected to coming here on account of singing in the open air. She did not consent until as sured that the stage at Fair Bank is cov ered and sufficiently protected from the weather. Mrs. Davis will be assisted by Ostendorfs banä of thirty-five pieces, which will also furnish a concert each evening before and after her appearance. A complete string orchestra will be used to accompany her when she desires it. She has always been a great favorite in Indianapolis since her appearances here with the original Bos tonians. Ostendorf's band will give concerts the remainder of this week, with a special con cert Saturday afternoon. To-night is "rag time" night. The programme follows: "Cake Walk in the Sky" Ben Harney Medlev overture Chattaway "Mr. Thomas Cat" Milt H. Hall Medley overture, "Mills's Merry Melo dies" Kerry Mills "Freaks of Blackvllle" Dalbey Medley overture Paul Dresser Rag-time intermezzo Silver Cake walk. "A Hot Time in Mobile".... Carter Medley overture, "The Sons of Ham".. Williams & Walker "The Wedding of the Reuben and the Maid" Levi "The Indian Campaign." a musical de scription of life in the wild West.... Gordon Rag melodies Melntyre & Heath Finale. "Three Guesses" Old Bull TOWN NOT ON THE MAP. HoTCer. Mr. llnrs Sari lie Was Rohhed at "Ramstoirn. The Police Department has been a.ked to investigate a burglary in "Ramstown" by a Mr. Hays, who says his general mer chandise store was robbed Wednesday night of considerable stock. As the town is not on the map. nor is it known to the police, the officers will be required to ferret out tiie place before getting a clew to the robbers. Meyer Silverman Released. Meyer Silverman, who was arrested, last week, on a charge of obtaining money un der false pretenses at Munde. wa released, yesterday, on advices from Muncle saying the claim had been settled and the case dismissed. Silverman was arrested a few months ago. charged with getting about live hundred dollars' worth of diamonds from J. C. Sipe, the jeweler. He bought the stones on time and pawned them. He was arrtsted in Hot Springs and brought here. He settled the claim and Sipe dis missed the suit. REPLY OF THE VATICAN DIFFERS IX IMPORTAXT PARTICL. LARS FROM AM ERIC AX XOTE. Pope Holds that He Cannot Remove the Friars Except in Contraven tion of the Treaty of Paris. ACTION WOULD OFFEND SPAIN WAR DEPARTMEXT HOLDS THE rOIXT XOT WELL TAKEN. Substance of the Answer to the Phil Ipplne Governor Other Xctts of the Insnlnr Possessions. WASHINGTON. July 10.-A cablegram has been received at the War Department from Governor Taft transmitting the reply of the Vatican to the proposals of the United States government. Secretary Root did not get the message until late In the forenoon, as it had to be translated from cipher, and he had not yet considered the subject. Secretary Root will take a copy of the Vatican's reply to Oyster Bay and submit it to the President before making any defl ate reply. The secretary will not discuss the subject now, further than to say that it is a plain business proposition which is under negotia tion, based entirely upon the instructions which were given to Governor Taft before his departure to Rome. In those instruc tions, regarding the friars, the secretary said: "Efforts should be made to prevent the restoration of the friars to the parishes from which they are now separated, with the consequent disturbance of law and order." This particular feature of the instruc tions is considered important, in view of the differences reported from Rome, and it is understood this will be kept fully in mind and adhered to in any negotiation that is completed with the Vatican. It is not believed that the contention of the Vatican that it cannot order the friars away because of the conflict with the Paris treaty is well founded. In substance the Vatican's answer to Judge Taft's note is as follows: The contract which the Vatican proposes shall be signed by both parties comprises twelve articb'S. The first article says the Philippine government is to buy the latids of the four religious orders concerned the Holy See acting as intermediary. The sec ond article describes what are the agri cultural lands to be bought. The third ar ticle says that if some of these lands are purchased by corporations the friars will sell their share. The fourth article establishes a tribunal of arbiters, to bo composed of live mem bers, two of whom are to be chosen by the Vatican, two by the Philippine government and the fifth member by the other four. In case of disagreement as to the fifth member, he shall be chosen, in common ac cord, by tho Pope and President llooscvclt. The fifth article provides that the work of the arbiters shall begin on Jan. 1. 13)3. The sixth article refers to title deeds; the.e will bo transferred to the Philippine government. Article 7 sets forth that payment is to be made in Mexican dollars in the period of time proposed by Judge Taft In his note of July S, interest during the period of pay ment accruing at 4 per cent. Article 8 deals with the transfer to the church of ancient crown lands with eccles iastic buildings on them. The ninth article proposes amicable ac cord In the matter of existing charitable or educational trusts whi:h are in dispute. In the event of failing to agTee in these matters, recourse is to be had to the same arbiters, to whom will, also, be submitted the case of the Medical College of San Jose, at Manila. The tenth article provides for arbitration as to the indemnity the United States shall pay for the ecclesiastical buildings used during the war in the Philippines. Ac cording to the eleventh article, the ex penses of the tribunal of arbiters is to be paid by the Philippine government. Article 12 declares that the Holy See, in the sphere of action which is in its com petence, shall use all Its influence for the pacification of the Philippine islands and in favor of their adhesion to the established government, and that it shall prevent all political opposition on the part of the clergy, both regular a no" secular. The answer of the Vatican is compiled in the order of Judge Taft's note of July 3. First comes the note, which says that all of the studies of the Vatican were cen tered to render more clear, more precise and definite the conditions between the Holy See and the Philippine government. In fact, the note begs that, if something further with this intent can be prepared. It be freely expressed, adding it would be considered with RTeat pleasure. The in troduction proceeds in this tone until it comes to the question of the recall of the friars. It then says the Vatican cannot accept the proposition to recall the friars within the fixed period. Such recall not being justified by reasons of force majeune. It would be contrary to the rights guaran teed by the treaty of Paris and would put the Holy See in conflict with Spain. It asks: "If the United States government cannot order the withdrawal of the friars, how can the Pope do so. especially when It has been proved that all the accusations made against them were partly false, part ly exaggerated and partly inexact?" How ever, the Vatican promises that Jt will try to introduce into the Philippines clergy of other nationalities, especially Americans, gradually, as they are found ready or are adapted to the purpose. The note agrees that the friars shall not return to the parishes they left and where their presence could provoke trouble. The note ends by saying that the Pope Is willing that the school question in the Philippines be not insisted on now, but that hts Holiness hopes his representative in Manila may have an understanding with Judge Taft on this point, which is of capital Importance in a country almost ex clusively Catholic. Xo rroselytlnK' by Teachers. WASHINGTON. July 10. Secretary Root has received a cablegram from acting Gov ernor Wright, in the Philippines, making a general denial of the charge of prosel3't Ing by teachers among Catholic students in the Philippine schools. The cablegram shows a complete investigation was made of the allegations. TOO MUCH FOR EDNA HALL. Snrnh Harrison's Spiritualistic Se nticfs Caused Her Worry. Sarah Harrison, forty-two years old, a white woman with a nero husband, liv ing at 1332 South Missouri street, and her daughter Lulu, twenty-two years of age, are locked up at the police station on ac count of their morals. Mrs. Harrison is a spiritualist and yesterday afternoon and last night attempted to have several com munications with the spirit land and con duct a seance. She failed in her spiritual istic efforts, but was successful In making a material seance In the woman's depart ment of the prison. She was assisted by other inmates and the allied forces were successful in causing Edna Hall, the "cow boy" girl, to appeal to the matron for re lief and other quarters. The brave "cowboy" girl's career In the prison has not been so enchanting as the freedom of the streets of the city. In the first place she was accused by one of the negro women In prison of being "stuck up" and "not fit to associate with common peo ple." The negress also charged her with coming to the prison to "play parlor." She was also told that the jail Is a place for "common people" and insinuated that Edna was out of "her 'vironments." Then came Mrs. Harrison with her daughter and spirits. Edna wss flnalls ostracised from the "society." and yesterday evening she asked the matron to lock her up over night in a seperate cell. Shin "Ti1ii Bbdibs API TIRED MOTHERS Find Wort ssi Mmm Instant Relief and refreshing sleep for Stin-tortnred IJabieß and rest for Tired Mothers la lrarm baths with Ccticuka Soar, and gentle anointings with Clticura Ointment, the great fekin cure and purest of emollients, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, iwid economical treat ment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scalj, crusted, and pimply humours, eczema, rashes, irritations, and itchings, with loss of hair, of Infants and children, yet compounded. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP Assisted br Cuticura Ointment, for prervln purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing tho scalp of crusts cale, tad dandruff, and tha stooping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and aoothinr red, rough, and sore hand, for baby rashes. Itching, aniJrthaflni, In the form of batht for annoying irritation3 and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspira tion, In the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many anative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselre to women, especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Cuttccra Soap combines delicate emollient properties derired from Cuticura, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other vudicaied soap ever compounded Is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toütt sop, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in One Soap at One Price, the best akin and complexion soap, the best toilet and best baby soap in the world. CUTICURA RESOLVEHT PILLS trcli shstnuvo to ue brtted liquid CmccBA Rxsolvkxt, as well as for all other blood pnriflera and hnmour cure. Each pill is equivalent to one teaspoonfal af liquid Rbsoxthtt. Ptit p In Kreie. capped pocket vials, containing GO doses, price 25c. CrnfTii Rami of 1 1 r told niroujhot iht worVL Soap. IV-, OrwmsjrT. Tills. Ja Pflsm Xbi CkarttrhouM 5j . Loodoa. Trmth Depot: I Ras de U fsii, farts, f OTTia DZT Csxjl Coar. felts Propa Bostoa, C . 8. A AUateutths Bkia. catp, sod Dair, tra. p i A N O S GRAND PRIX, PARIS, 190). D. II. BALDWIN & CO.. 145-149 N. renn. St. llAILrtOAD TI3IG CAR1. P.M. time Is n HLACK flur. Trains iflirkH thus: DsIIt; f Sleeper; P rarlor Car; C Chair Car; 1-Iinlnz ( ar; Kxeept Sunday: f frundaj only. Dally except Monday. JBIG FOUK KOUTE. City Ticket Office, No. 1 East "Washington M. Depart, ArriTe. CLEVELAND LINE. Clereland express M.25 MO. 10 Anderson accommodation .45 8.1.1 t'nion ltv accommodation 4.4.1 .." Cleveland New York and l.oston ex. s.'fc.M 1 1 .45 Fort Wayne express 7.2 10.R I'nlon Ci'tT and Cleveland sccom 11.1 tt.HO New York.' aud Boston limited. d ....?.. 15 :i.lO N. Wand o. "Knickerbocker." d s .5 ll-'W BENTON IIAKliUR LINK. Renton Harbor express 4.4 8.1.1 Kenton Harbor epre. p 11.10 3. IO Elkhart accommodation 4.45 lo.so .T. LOUIS LINE. St. fiOtiU accommodation 7.10 n.3.1 M. I.011H onf hwestern, lira.d ...... ...11.44 IO St. Ixmis limited, d 3 2.1 ..10 Terre Haute and Mattoon accom .YOO l"..- St. Ii.uls einre-. n 10.40 M.o.". New Y'orx and et. Loni enre. s... IJ.01 7.25 S CHICAGO LINE. Lafayette accommodation 7.M 5.1.1 Lafayette secommodation 5. 15 l' Chicago fast ian.il. d p 11.44 2.40 Chicago White It v special, d p SO 6 1(1 Chicago night express. 12.04 'Ju CINCINNATI LINE.' Cincinnati express, a S.4S 11.4.1 Cincinnati -xpre , a 4.14 1 1 .'.1 Cincinnati express, a 7 :w 6 40 Cincinnati accommodation...... 0.S II.'! Cincinnati vpres, p "2..10 3.25 (Jreensbtirir accommodation Ä.OO M Cincinnati, Wahinjrton f 1 ex. a d....0.2O 11.40 N. Vernon and Louisville ex, s.... 3.44 11.45 N. Vernon and Iolsville e 2.50 ll.O l'F.OKIA LINK. renriß. Bloomlnjrton. m and ex T.40 Teoria and tnoorainffton. f x. dp ....11.3 '6.0S Champnicn accommodation, p d 4.1 0 10.S5 Teoria and Hlootnlntton. ox a ! 1 .10 SPRlMiHELl) AND COLUMHl LINE. Columbus and Springfield ex .ixt 1140 Ohio special, d p :t .OO 10.35 NewCa.-tle accommodation b40 6. Newcastle accommodation G.1Ö 2.45 CIX.. HAM. A; IIAYTOX KV. City Ticket Office. 25 W. Wash. St. Cincinnati expre?s, a c... 4.00 U. Cincinnati fat mall, s.....ft5 6 40 Cin. iid Darton ex,p ...tlO.W 10.3A Toledo and Detroit express, p 10.40 10.35 Cincinnati and Dayton ex, p r2.4.1 11.44 Cincinnati limited, p 0 M OO t3.'i.1 Cincinnati and Darton express 7.0-S 17.24 Toledo and Detroit express 7. 08 t7.24 CHI., IAD. A LOUIS II V. Hi': Ticket Office, J4 West Waan M Chi'go nirht ex, ..15.SS s 44 Cht:-;ro faat mail, l.pa V.ow t hioairo xpreas, p d 11.40 Chicago vestibule, p d 3. 35 Monon i-ccora I4.00 7.40 2.4 4.52 LAKE KKit, i.siCIlN H. IL Toledo, Chicasro and Michigan ex tf.frt li.cr, Toledo, Detroit and Chicago lim....12.20 3.2.1 Muncle, Lafay'te and Mich C'y spec. t7. 25 tlO.25 INDIANA, DECATLH A WESTKIIX R'Y Decatur and St. Louia mall and ea t4 .2ft Chicaao express, p d ILM t2 40 Tu -co la accommodation t.'t.3( tl'Ui Decatur and bt. Louia fast ex. a c...l 1. IO 4.04 tadiaoaaoiM tTxd oaoos Ticket offices at station and at corner Ilhnoli and Washing ton Streets. ennsulvaniaynesl T.mtna Bub OnMI " -" Philadelphia and New York .) Baltimore and Washing-ton 3.S0 Columbus. Ind. and IouUville r,.4i Columbus, Itjd. and IxuiaTlle 7.0 Hich-nond. Tiqua and Columbus, O .?S Vincennea Expre 7.20 Columbus, Ind. A Madison ?7.3o Ixuiille Accommodation tv04 Martinsville Accomodation tl.5 North Vernon and Madion ta.oi Dayton and Xenla .! Pittabursr and Kast. Phil., New York. . 5.10 Martinsville Accom lrt.r Lojransport and Chicago 11.84 Martinsville Accommodation. 12 30 Kichm'd, way point to Bradford, O. l . "4ft Philadelphia and New York 3 O.I Baltimore and Washington 3. O.I Dayton and fprinfle!d 3. O.I Vincennes Accommolatlon...........t3 5.1 IOiiisTllle and Madiaon 3.55 Plttshnrnand Kat 5 OO Columbus, Pittsbnrffand Fast A.OO Spencer Accommodation .1.4.1 IxHilsvilla Accommodation 6. 15 Phil, and New York. -'The Limited". 7. 15 Dayton and Xenla "7 . 1 5 Northlaiid Express 7.20 Ktchmond Accommodation t . OO Martinsville Accommodation tl 1 . 15 Logansport and Chicago 15.14 VAN DA LI A LI NC. 10 41. 10.40 12.0U 7 OS 10.40 0.15 M 1.1 t5 4u t7.U t5.40 . 12. Id 3.4.1 3.40 ti2.or. 2.00 12.10 12. 10 12.10 tlO 24 11.' 11 4" 3.2 . Rut A 0 450 tv T7.1S 8.J4 Ft. Louis limited Terre Haute. St. Ixwiis and West. Terre Haute. Ixuis and Went., Western Express Terre Haute and EiTinjthara Ace. Terre Haute express St. Louia and all points West Daily tDaiiy except Sunday 7 Ort 4.4.1 2 5.1 3.21 tl ?u 10. 0 7 4 .12 15 30 PO O! ...3 ...4 ...'7 .Ml 20 6 40 rSunday only I.N I r.Hl IUI AN T1MK CA It II. L.NION TKACTJO.N CO., Ol INDIANA Time Table Effective 3It 23. 1002. Mntloit Liilou Illook. 119 Weal Mnrylnnd Street. For Anderson. Muncle. Marlon, Alexandria ana Intermediate atations. Leave: 4:14 a. m. and each hour thereafter until 9:14 p. m. and 11:1 p. rn. Limited trains for An-lerson and Muncle. Le.tve: 8 a. m.. Ii a. in.. 2 p. in. anJ 4 p. in., arriving Anderson In one hour and iweniy-li minutes, and Munci? in two hours, li a. m. and 4 p. in. trains make direct connect luii at AnJr son with limited trains for Llaood. Cornmericir.j; June SO. YZ. combination ras aenuM and express car will lae Wet Mary land-strc't station at 4:14 a. tn. Kxpro-ss car leaves West Maryland-street sta tion S :Zo a. m. INDIANAPOLIS t GHECSFIRM) HAP1D TRANSIT COMPANY. PASSENGER, CARS Leave Georfft and Mt rUUu streets. First car at 6 a. m. and hourly thereafter until 10 p. m. Last car leaves at u.is PV?iEIOHT CAltS Arrlvs at Georgia anl M riaian streets at S a. m. and leave at a. m. Aifco arnve at 2:0 and l--ave at 2:30 p. m. COMBINATION PASdENQER AND KXFRESd CAKS Leae Gearala and Meridian streets at a a. in.. m 12 noon 1 P- m P- m.. $ m. INDIANAPOLIS, HI.CNYVOOD A I' RAN" K LIN It. II. CO. Passenstr cars leavs Pennsylvania and Wash ington streets. First car at 0 a. m. and hourly theieafter until W p. m. Last car leaves at 11. ü p. u- Comblnatlon passenger and expren leaves Georgia and Meridian straets for Greenwood only at .) a. ro. and 3 :40 p. m. ft 4iJ LIST OT M'TTERS Remaining: In IniUnnnpolls roatofT.ee, Thttrsdny, July IO. 1002. If r.ftt called for In two teka tfcea Utters will r f-ent to tht dad letter oftto. Persona calllnc for letters In tho followlrr Hat ill plae wy they sre advertised, give .late of Hat. and par 1 rent for those obtained. Free delivery of letters by carrier to th aJdrrasee's residence can be se cured by observing th following rulen: Flrt Direct Inters plainly to street and num ler. Second Request your correepondents to do Ilke v. !.". Third Hae written or printed request for re turn on your envelope, arlvtnjc street and number. Fiurth i'se ink when addresetn- Utters when poMb!o, and leave puHclnt space at top of eu eJopc ior stamp and pos'.matk. Letters addreseed to persons known to be tran sient ehould be marked 'Transient' in lower Wt-hand corner of envelope. "A. H. C. Gencial Delivery." or rlmilarlv addreaed Itttera, ars "fictitious." and nt dellerabe. Lndlea. Andersen. Mrs. Vena. Austin. Mies Mwrlam. Al'.ord. Mrs. Clara. Alft.rd. Miss Hulah. Afcal. Mrs. Jennl. Drown. Hell. Huch, Luella. Hrown, Mrf. Maiia Ann. P.'aird. Miss Kthel. Hrown. Miss Kthel. Detacher?, Miss Kdna M. Hrown. Mrs. Annie T. Darker. Mrs. j-jmma. Hudd. Nancy. Hrn.ii.n. Mrs. Dorothy. Kartell.. Mts .tr. Hrown. Mrs. Alta M. Parricks. Mrs. Alu-c. Chaplin. Mr. Alte. Collins. Mis Kll.i. Cromwell. Miss JULa. C HcU. Mis .Mal i.-. Cr-K-r, Mrs. Fantii. Carlis, KMa. Chii'llr. Mr. Hannah. t'oni tun, l.oufj'. lwyr, Mia Mable. D;uis. Mrs. KlUr. Davis. Mrs. Laura Clav. ralv. Mrp. M. DriZ-r. Mrs. L(nii. Dimor. Miss Netla. Ij in. Mr. K-tt. F.lwfll. Ml Yiolft M. Kldrilcf. Mis IH-lcrs. F. an. Mia. Rs. Elwids. Mrs. Flor en . Fl"-k, Mlsa Anna. Krak . Mrs. Klmcr. Frcm-h. Mrs. O. L. Fit rr raid. Kva M. Gardner. Mis Mmid. Gre.-n, Mr. I-dlia. G. hi. MIfs Katy. Grnyom. Mis Kitty. 'Jarrtson. Mr. Jaiah. G 'Ml hC, Miss F.II7.A- lth. Gralnni. Mr?. Siuan. ;iovd. Mrs. Lula. Gau "a. Mary H-tl. Gurii'll. Mrs. IoiiMt. Culley. Miss Wiliur-t. HIckMiiui. Mrs. Mollie. Ha von. Mi May. Hehler. Mr. S.illi. I lux bes. Mr. Go. Hut. hin. Mrs. 8. V. Hawkins. Mrs. John Fltchr. Hawthorne. Mrs. Ht!lic.!s. Mis Nflliev IIotisT. MIs Anne. Hopkins. Mrs. F. C. Ifop-nn. MUs Mab! C. Hurd. Mrs. L. W. Ilamr, Miss Maud. Heart. Mle 1. Johnson, Mrs. Maggie. Hell. Johnston. Miss PearL Joiws. Miss Anna. Koontr. Map-. Keifter. Mrs. P.. Nohn. Miss Amelia. Klngan, Mrs. otto. Kobnson, Mrs. C Iouahry. Lucy A. l-nro. Miss Malcl. Lwap. Miss Nancy. I.ands, Mrs. Maargle. Li Hard. Miss Fanni. Lull. Mls Pauline. lar.Rc, Mrs. Arffle. I-oyd. Mrs. M"IL L !). Miss Mhl. Liiikmyer, Mrs Lilli. Martin. Mrs. Flora. Middleton. Mis Kath- SI ilie. McPheters, Jaura. Matlork, Mrs. Jessi EJ'ii. Myr i. k. Miss Geneva. Mm ray, Mr. Nettle. Modest. Ml-s Clara. McBride. Mrs. ph. Mmsh. !n. Harmon. Markcy. Miss Olive. Nah. Miss, Vtral. Nol le. M:.e Stella. Ih. rn. Mis Ooldie. 1'hiMlps. Mary F. Powell. Ml fvlwlua. Phillip. Mrs 11. 1. Pa-ne. Mis. Firk. Koi--rt. Ml Llnora M. Khlin, Mrs. Birdi. Rom. Mrs. Florence. H i 1. Miss CM l. Ii... Miss V.r.i. Snow.l.n, Mrs. Alto. prircer. Miss Elith. Spraa-ue. Mrs. LIU. Smith. Mrs Jean G. Stewart, Mrs. Harrlel C. Snidfr. Mrs. I.ti. Swain. Mrs Joseph, hhntkey, Miss Mam;e. hi rune. Mrs. ,Iwms. h.nitb. Mis. Carrie. Sliu!?1et,aiKr, Mist C01 a. Smart. MI'i Pssi. Shipley. Miss A.la Thorn . Miss HuHah. Thomas. Mrs. Carl. Tlximas. Ml'd Maudle. Vaimhan. .Mim Chattiet Vaij.-tlcns. Miss Mattla. Weaver. Mr. Martha, Whit. Mrs. Llxile. VM. Miss W. K. Welner. Mrs W. Wiley. Miss Ncttl. Williams. Mrs. Ida TT. W alker. Miss Ella E. N le. Mrs. Irsce. Waldrldge. Mrs. Clara. Wallace. Mrs. Rertha. Wle-man. Miss Gor- trude. West. Miss Hazel. Ycuna;. Mls Katie. rmen. Johnson, Cleveland. Joslln. F. L. Kirk. Mr. Kelley. C. A Lure. Rev. Chaa. T. Lewu. 1;. 1. lowe. J. '. Lleland. C. J. l.ov tt, Jef-se. 1 ne, F. Ludom. Mr. and Mr Edward. fTWrenee. Kid. ly-ssor. George. M.CuIlouKh. o. H. Mermann. A. F. M-Muiphy. Hueh. Mareh-r.all. F. L. M .Hon. Epot.h. Mil kt. G. L. Mnitin. John. M',nK W. E. Maver, C. J. M Azrn. Mo.v, lrvln. Murphv. J. ss. Mart-hall. Charley. Martin. IWt. hewstn. Ell. xernian. William. P. !!. A. W. Pry or, Robert. Ross. Walter. Ray. John c. R. b. rt. F. Ca mr.br JL Ro.f. Jernlna. Roberts. W m. II. Rii?. .! ffervoi). Ro fii 1. I.'. aid. S!ad- . llenr. S rrtit. E 1 1 E. Smith. Will .-mith. Ri-lard II. M- i. T. '. i-h r.tiori W . J. so.li' '. T. c. Sl:r..-. 'Mrl . S.-it p. C. SullU an. I.e.,. Muith. G. II lythenx.n. Turlr. S'v'er. W. G. SMte. 'I(b Sinfford. ott. S.-otf. Joe. S.o. Ith. Robert. mlth. Art S .'it. A ..riro S-jttb. W . A. Taylor. John. Tn ow. as. . 1 1 y ( ) T i. k r. B;H. Thtr.a. Sco't. Thompson. Mi. & Mrm. lUrrv T.ilor. Nit Uerl a.-k. "rl Yar.derv ill, Jjms. Vice, IIertn!i. e.ter. Mart. V. 11 011. K. C. Wriirht. R J. W hl'e .lo-.n W liliJlii. Geo. Wem. Urn-M. Williams. V. Wils..!,. C. W. v -bf.t-r. V ". w ircv.m. W ill S hlte, R. . 1 G. .u! . Mr a;: 1 Mrs. C .Tarkson. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson, Miss Anni-. Alice. Mary. Cienll Adams. Thomas. Anderson. A. Adkins. Robert. Adkins. K. H. Abbott. Edward C. Anderson. John. Hoy 1. L. C. Ronton. W. Hakr. Omer. Hri1es. I). A. Rabb. Charles. Bart low. Turm. Roomer, H. A. Hurntt. J. L BeHmeheaam, Harry. Burr. Frank. Rutl-r, Harry. Blair. Gorj;e. Brown. Harry M. D. 1: It .yd. Raleigh. R'ltterworth. G. Hosier. C H. L. Hoybs. O. B Bei:nctt. Alfied 2 ) Ballcj, Dr. IV. G. Byers. rnr. Ballew. E. K. Berry, Thomas. Bennett. P. R.-kterd. Robert- Cardinal. Philip. Clo.-k. E. D.. M. D. Colb-M, .1. T. "am. John Cr.t.tt, Anr.and. ( Harrv. Caldwell. J.ini'S. C.nor. W. Crisfff. C. B Cooper. Howard. CJarke. W ill M Cmmpton. Jot n. '!'. Arthur. Cp.awn. George. liiM. Mautbe. I.i-i. .! ry. Dal in. iir;jk.ivfn. I fc.uherM . Thomas. F.,ii.-. John II. Tar-. A. W p,,s-.. Charles. Fii.e. S.Mii R. Fofkr.er. Ml it Vow ler. Ri . I", lw ar 1. F'rance. Frr.k. Fi et., b. D. V. . lt. Eiiveii M. -.nfen. H. H. GIIIh.tv Thini ;aleri. J s GMl!itti. Mrttn. GI1-. o;l. J . Her.'y. Wm. II.. I li.l.lAV, F. II. Hollar. 1. V. II. Ilaworth. Harrv HUkirs. Will C. Harri. Alfte.l. Mitt. J. R. W. Hir.sberwer. F.uf s. H.M.ver. Fred Hit .-h or. !r V D. Mlesman. Frank. Hairls. E H. Hammond. l1.-k. Hon. 'r.arla. Hta-h. Oil. HufTer, St h He w es. Ciaren e. Hlt. hlU. J II Johnson. C. E. JU'lfn. H. J. M iarelln nroii. American lnurari-e Automobile Burner o. II m- Visitor o I m'h n.itl mia! Jourr.al. It, 1 o.i A Mi!l;ri; Co. Pretoria iUki: g lVjr t Clossen. A. B . jr.. Co. lwlchln- Bit Co. Fulton. Con w sy A Co. Gulce Bres. Hays K Klrb. Park Memorial Trea Aiv!tlMii The W m K. Bin GEO. r. M GINN IS. r. 34. I