The Indianapolis journal. [volume], June 08, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TEDKESDAY, JUNE 8,
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Fifty years ago to-day. June 8. 1S54,
Commodore Mathew C. Perry met the
Importal Commission to arrange our
first commercial treaty with the Japan
ese. The Japanese seem
In their designs so we have secured
some new designs in Neckwear, Paja
mas and Handkerchiefs, and expect a
Russian business. These are our spe
cials to-day
AT
WOVEN
Members of Merchants Association.
Fares rebated under their plan.
VSIFUL Ak..iU5 FOR IHVMDS
Reellntmr. Rolling and Self-propelling Chair
and Tricycle. Carrying Chairs. Bedside Tables,
l-ick Bests. Uaby Walker and Crutches.
WM. II. ARMSTRONG Sc CO.,
234 and 22t 8. Meridian St.. Indianapolli
Ind.
COLORADO DELEGATES
HOT FORJW. R. HEARST
Will Go to St. Louis Uninstructed
Cripple Creek Outrage Is
Condemned.
PUEBLO, Col., Jime 7. The Democrats
of Colorado to-day named delegates to the
national convention at St. Louis as fol
lows: Charles S. Thomas, Charles J.
Hughes, Jr., T. J. O'Donnell, Charles B.
"Ward. Henry E. Alasley, A. P. Seeds, Alva
Adams, George E. "West, John II. Voorhees,
J. II. Robeson. Judge John I. Mullins, of
Denver, was unanimously elected national
committeeman. The delegation goes unin
structed. v
The Hearst people captured the caucus
held by the Second district delegates, but
when they attempted to pass a resolution
Instructing for Hearst through the conven
tion it was defeated by a vote of 379 to 10S.
The platform Indorses the Kansas City
platform of 1D00 and Instructs the delega
tion to use all honorable means to secure
a platform in harmony therewith: demands
swift and sure punishment, to the perpe
trators of the Cripple Creek outrage; de
clares for law and order, but condemns
Governor Peaoody for deporting men from
their homes; pledges just treatment to both
labor and capital; condemns the Repub
licans for extravagance in state financial
affairs, and holds the Republicans respon
ride for the failure of the Legislature to
enact an eight-hour law. Strong resolu
tions commending Mr. Bryan were adopted.
MEETING OF AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Over i.ckx) . Members Attend the
Openi
ling Session at Atlantic
City.
ATLANTIC CITT. N. J.. June 7. The fif
ty-fifth annual meeting of the American
Medical Association was opened to-day In
Marine Hall, on Young's pier, with more
than one thousand members from every
section of the country In attendance. The
meeting was called to order by retiring
President Dr. Frank Billings, of Chicago,
and Dr. E. C. Savage, of Nashville, first
vice president, responded to the speeches of
welcome. The report of the committee on
arrangements was followed by the intro
duction of President-elect Dr. John H. Mus
ser of Philadelphia, who delivered the an
nual address. In addition to the feneral
session twelve sectional meetings devoted
to Various departments in the practice of
medicine and surgery were held during J the
dav The House of Delegates, the legisla
tive" body of the organization, made up of
delegates from State and Territorial so
cieties held an executive session. The
House' of Delegates comprises 110 members,
reorienting about fifty societies. Dr. Mus
Ie? presided over the session, which was de
vot eel to the reading of committee reports
and other routine matters.
" m
D1ETZ IS ENJOINED
rv jvfCONSIW COURT
BY IP 75 CPA MA LUUKi
Settler Who, for Two Months,
Has Defied Law Must Now
Be Good.
ff1rprs
petually enjoined from furtner misueeu vy
Judire Parish, of the Circuit Court of this
city to-day The rvidenco brought up shows
Jhat the Chippewa Falls Logging and
USfm Company has a clear title to the use
of the Hornapple dam, where It passe ine
Oietz land. Dietzwho was not in court in
Person I ??nlJd this, saying that he claimed
a 1 .ft
could be revoKea py u- qmic
RUSSIAN HALF-BREEDS
ARE AMERICAN CITIZENS
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 7.-That Russian
half-breeds and settled tribes of Indians in
Alaska are citizens of the United States is
the ruling of Judge James Wickersham. of
the United States District Court for the
Yukon district of Alaska. Advices received
Vnirfez brint a copy of the following
Dreeas . v.. Aleutian islands
thSrJ1 1ÄA SS
treaty with Russia.
PLANS TO RECEIVE
THE OLD LIBERTY. BELL
ttiMvpn wls . June 7. J. W. DIetz, I
. 8.., county ttler. who. for two obtain sp,ci(lc Information on the suDjcct. am OTJws
months. delird ,x court injunction, a It WM sald tho principal bu.lneM .of the The "atwnai i k r Kcnney
tob company, huns P ve. JÄV"Äf 'Ä'Ä A Wr M. Daley. Klisha C. DuK.s and
UP . cmP an., " an., dr.von o t , tfJ'KpHS loÄ reflation ,
- m. 1 t a h ' 1
of the law, liijuiui, 1., . t
r . . -...r.r.tl- lICSil I I1PIZ VkJlf
Vi title On a wanaiu; - " .
charac fri7cd by Judge Parish as an An-
S5? hf.t and ,aii t hat If Sa?Jer count
ST LOUIS, June -Preparations arc
being made for the reception of the famous
old Ubcrty Bell, which is to arrive to-mor-rot
from Philadelphia. Mayor Wells has
fcsued a holiday, proclamation and the city
in .lpflit. th uacred American relic.
SlrtW brecorted from Its car to
7hm Pennyivanla building, where It will
ih Hnrini the exposition. The schools
S8b2 clSfed during the day and thou
rard of School children will. jy special
order, be admitted to the grounds free.
Plan for City Irlc
BKEPOKTAINE O l
adien3 .-m"bc)r? limited to U a. a owl
cuxs. be solicited.
Ulli HOT PRESS SUIT
AG1STJR, AHDERSOII
Government Will Give the Elkhart
Postmaster a Chance to Re
pay Lost Money.
MR. OVERSTREET'S PLANS
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-It Is stated
at the Postoffice Department that the
government will not press the suit
instituted against YT. H. Anderson, post
master at Elkhart, who had a deposit of
public moneys in the Indiana National
Bank, which is now in the hands of a re
ceiver. The suit was filed in order that
the precedent followed iu such cases should
not be violated,' The arrangements made
by Postmaster Anderson to reimburse tho
government in the amount of $10.00), are
entirely satisfactory to the authorities.
The officials commend the spirit manifested
by Postmaster Anderson. Within sixty
days he will have deposited $3.0 with
the government on account and he has
made arrangements wherein a certain sum
shall be withheld from his salary each
month. It is expected by this means the
postmaster will, in a short time, square
his account with the department. The
government will sanction the suit which
Mr. Anderson has instituted, or is about to
bring, to recover at least a part of the
sum lost in the failure.
Representative Overstreet, secretary of
the Republican congressional committee,
ai rived here to-day. The preliminary ar
rangements for the congressional campaign
are rapidly reaching completion. The com
mittee has decided to establish headquar
ters at New York, where Mr. Overstreet
will spend the greater part of his time be
tween now and November.
Rural free delivery will be established In
Indiana July. 1 as follows:
Letts, Decatur county (additional serv
ice) Length, 25 miles; population, 560;
houses on route. 112.
Martinsville, Morgan county additional
service) length, 24 miles; population, 53Ö;
houses, 533.
Samuel W. Linn has been appointed reg
ular carrier in the rural free delivery serv
ice at Crawfordsville.
Dr. I. M. Casebeer has been appointed a
member of the board of pension examining
surgeons at Newport.
John H. Hoeffer, of Evansville, has been
appointed guard at the United States Peni
tentiary in Leavenworth, Kan.
HOTEL MEN'S ANNUAL
-WTTir' A'V Arrm v1PIf.
ÜVU IVXviK J. viwv
Re-Elected Officers Will Select the
City for the Next National
Convention.
NEW YORK, June 7. Four hundred and
fifty delegates, accompanied by nearly 300
women friends and relatives, came here to
day to attend the twenty-fifth annual con
vention of the Hotelmen's Mutual Benefit
Association. With the exception of the
business hour, the three days the delegates
in K i.. this cltv areto
to the convention will be Li this city are to
be devoted to luncheons, banquets and
sight-seeing. George W. Sweeney, president
of the Benefit Association, called the dele
gates to order at the opening session. The
report of T. K. Blatchford, the secretary
treasurer, showed M37 members in goo(
howed 1.137 members in good
standlnsr: $23.000 in the bank and a record
of JÖS3.746 disbursements for the good of the
order. Invitations for the next convention
were received from New Orleans and Mil
waukee. It was decided to leave the relec
tion to the executive committee. Mr. Swee-
nev and Mr. Blatchford were re-elected
president and secretary-treasurer. Frank
V. Ewintr. of Kansas City, was elected
vice president and the entire executive
committee was re-elected.
UNIDENTIFIED VICTIM
OF IROQUOIS DISASTER
Body of a Woman That Has Been
in the Morgue Since
January.
CHICAGO, June 7. Next Sunday after
noon' the remains of the one unidentified
victim of the Iroquois Theater disaster will
be buried in Montrose Cemetery.
The body is that of a woman about fifty
vo!Ya of aire, and has been kept at the
fountv morcue since the first week In Jan
uary. Hundreds of people have looked at
the body, but despite the fact that the
roitiiro3 nre not marred, she has never
been identified. A lot has been purchased
i th remeterv bv the Iroquois Memorial
Association, and the funeral ceremonies
will be under the direction of the members
of that organization.
SPEAKER CANNON AT
vmTB H
HOUSE
WASHINGTON, June 7. Speaker Can-
non arrived in the city to-day and during
the afternoon held a conference with the
President, at which it is believed the vice
presidency was discussed, although neither
the President nor speaker couia De seen 10
rHinff tho new
He win oc ntic ... j
I, t PH1PPS FILES SUIT
FOR DIVORCE IT DEHVER
Steel IManitfacturer Who Abducted
His Children Asks for Legal
Separation.
4ft
MRS. PHIPPS'S STATEMENT
DENVER. June 7.-A local attorney has
filed in the District Court a suit for divorce
brought by Laurence C. Thipps. the md
Sonafre steel manufacturer tsbrg
against Genevieve Chandler Thipps. The
attorney obtained an order from the court
. .v.- in an envelope
are for sealing 11: w"k
-.nK . P.ad n the vau,.
An injunction is boui.i. - -
strain John Pierpont Morgan & Co. the
United States Steel Corporation and the
United States Trust Company from paying
to Mrs- Phipps further dividends upon
stock and bonds formerly held by her hus
hut now In her possession.
NEW YORK. June 7.-Mrs. Laurence
KMch her attorney, to-day gave
.otMnent concerning the recent re
moval by her husband of their children
without her knowledge from a hotel In this
xtra Thint3 says that she was about
to ,,'ndenro a surgical operation and desired
the presence of her children in what mignt
L tn be the last hours of her life, and
that It was not her purpose to take the
children from Mr. Phipps. She says that
it Is due to Mr. Phlrps to say that the
.... that she was bound and gagged
statement tnac s fhe cnlldren
Ln "cr.n I untrue. She declines to
state
$w rented between ' her husband
bemlf for eeveral years."
T" inp 11 1 11 ri ciiv . . -
ric j. ,0 Hat he
savs.
OLACKBURII
FIGHT!
THE BECKHAM MACHlllE
Says He Would Spit in the Face
of Any Man Who Suggested
Quitting.
KENTUCKY . DEMOCRATS
LOUISVILLE, K. June 7. The Ken
tucky Democrats will hold their state con
vention to-morrow for the purpose of nam
ing delegates at large to the national con
vention at St. Louis and to elect state cen
tral and state executive committeemen.
Though the delegates are rather apathetic
as regards the presidential race and are
practically certain to vote for an unin
structed delegation to the national conven
tion, the contest for the control of the
party machinery promises to develop in one
of the hardest fights seen in recent years.
On one cidc are arrayed Governor Beck
ham and the administration forces, sup
porting Lewis McQuown. of Bowling
Green, for chairman of the state central
committee. Opposing them Is what is
known as the "anti-machine" element, led
by United States Senators BlacKburn and
McCreary and Congiebsman D. H. Smith,
supporting Congressman J. N. Kehoe for
chairman of the state central committee.
The administration men, when the con
test to organize the convention comes up,
!" P,Tn'th! namof.Governo'Bec
um i'Ji uiujiuiai j iuu.li mau. j. ue ad
ministration's opponents made a bold move
to-day by announcing that their candidate
for temporary chairman will be Ben John
son, of Nelson, Governor Beckham's home
county. The anti-administration men
claim that a poll of the Nelson county
delegates has shown a majority against
Governor Beckham. Although Governor
Beckham's supporters have a majority of
the instructed delegates, only about half
the delegates are instructed, and politicians
are in the darn as to the real strength of
the opposing forces.
The administration leaders are for Judge
Alton B. Parker, and most of the leaders
of the opposition are likewise inclined to
ward the rsew lork man, but it is consid
ered doubtful if the leaders will try to
force Instructions, unless compelled to do
so as a maneuver to help one side or the
other in the contest for control of the ma
chinery. Most of the Hearst delegates are
against the administration, although sev
eral counties indorsed Beckham and
Hearst. Both fides declare that there will
be no compromise.
Senator Blackburn, speaking for the anti-
administration forces, said: "It can be
announced positively that we shall never
give up this fight. I would spit In the face
of any. man who would Intimate or sug-
gest to me to quit, it will be a ngnt on
evprv noaitlon that comes before the con
vention. We will win, and the world may
know now and forever that in this engage-
ment either I or the opposition will be
buried.
State Auditor Samuel W. Hager, speaking
for the administration, said: "It is an ab
solute and ironclad certainty that Gov
ernor Beckham's friends will organize and
control the convention. We will have over
Ö0U votes in the convention
MURPHY SECRETARY OF
CANAL COMMISSION
Editor of Catholic Weekly Is
- ,
Elected by Members of Panama
Commissioners.
aoimxuiv.x,
phy, commissioner of pensions under Cleve-
land, to-uay was eiecieu vy m x niiua
canal commissioners as secretary of that
body. Mr. Murphy will assume nis new
duties in a few weeks. Until recently ne
was Iditor and proprietor of The New Cen-
tury, a Catholic weekly pnnieu nere.
.
INSTRUCTED FOR GRAY
Expressed Wish of Candidate Is
Ignored and Bitter Fight Fol
lows in Convention.
DOVER, Del., June 7. Contrary to the
expressed wish of Judge George Gray, the
Delaware Democratic convention, by a
unanimous vote, to-day instructed Its dele
gates to the St. Louis convention to present
the name of Judge Gray to the convention
as the choice of the Delaware Democracy
for President and to work for his nomina
tion. This action was taken after one of
tne most stormy conventions ever held In
the State. The leader of the opposition to
the Gray resolution was former United
States Senator Richard R, Kenney, who
was opposed to the word "Instruct." He
offered a resolution that the delegates be
"requested" to place Judge Gray's name
before the national convention.
Judge Gray knew nothing of the action of
the convention until informed by reporters
to-night. In reply to a question as to
whether the action of the convention would
change his attitude, he said: "I have not
changed my attitude at all. I am not a
r.orHr!ate for President. The instructions
Va va--"-
carried Dy a poou uiajui...
mi RASH THUMS
. SUIII RUHE
Attacked a Post and Were Driven
Off Left 174 Dead on
Field.
mam
DEMOCRATS
BRITISH
SIMLA, India. June 7. Thibetans re
cently attacked the British post at Kbang
ma. Their losses were one killed and five
wounded. The Thibetans left 174 men dead
around the post and many others were
killed ln the pursuit.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 7. The story
printed abroad giving alleged details of an
arrangement said to have been perfected
between Great Britain and Russia relative
to Thibet, whereby the interests of the
respective countries there are delimited, is
officially denied. Great Britain's assur
ances which were accepted by Russia go
no further than to guarantee the mainte
nance of the status quo.
LONDON. June 8. The correspondent of
the Daily Mail at Simla says that tho Brit
ish advance on Lhassa has been ordered for
June 26.
MILLIONAIRE IS HELD
FOR ALLEGED FRAUD
NEW YORK, June 7. John A. Benson,
the California millionaire and land owner,
was to-day held on a warrant of removal
by United States Commissioner Shields.
The indictment on which the warrant was
issued was issued !n Washington and
eh-irrrs that Benson and. Frederick IIyd
the latter also of California, conspired
fraudulently oDtam mie 10 cenam ic
serve lands in California and Oregon.
Mr. Benson was released on $1000 bail
pendins arjument on a writ of habeaa
corpus.
and
z
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a : :- .vv.-i. . Sr'-f k 1 'O fc.'. 1 1
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SENATOR J. C. S. BLACKBURN.
Who Is Fighting the Beckham Machine in
Kentucky.
PENROSE WILL NAME HIS
COLLEAGUE IH SENATE
Several Candidates for the Seat
Made Vacant by M. S.
Quay's Death.
HARRISBURG. Pa., June 7. A confer
ence to determine whether the senatorial
vacancy caused by Senator Quay's death
shall be filled by appointment or by an ex
tra session of the Legislature was held to
night at the executive mansion between
Governor Tennypacker, United States Sen
ator Penrose and Insurance Commissioner
Durham, who control the situation. No de
cision was reached.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7. Senator Pen
rose, who is chairman of the Republican
state committee, has been looked upon as
a leader since the death of Senator Quay,
and the naming of the new senator is
practically In his hands. Commissioner
Durham Is the leader of the Philadelphia
organization and adviser of Senator Pen
rose. Western Pennsylvania will be given
the place and there is a warm contest on
between Allegheny county, in which Pitts
burg is situated, and Indiana county. Ex
Attorney General John 1. Klkin. of Indiana
torial nomination two years ago and who
county, who was deicateü ior me guoerna
war reeentlv nominated by tne state con
vention for justice of the Supreme Court
for a term of twenty-one years at a salary
of SIOkjO per annum, is a candidate against
the field. Allegheny county has put forth
four candidates, two o. whom are being se
riously considered. They are George T.
Oliver, a millionaire, and William A. Flinn,
a leader in various political movements in
Pittsburg.
Among those who called on Senator Pen
rose to-day were Richard R. Quay, son of
the late senator and John Mitchell, presi
dent of the Mine w oncers union, mr.
Quay said he called on person;
The nature of President Mitchell
onai anairs.
s business
with the senator was not announced, but
it is saio he called to protest against Mr.
Oliver being named for Quays seat.
Plant "Will Case Agreement.
tt.v'txt rvmn .Tun 7 An nsrree-
. hag beon Veache'd in the Plant will
ra n 1 lOWin IIIC IL'UHMttl iu cn ivia
of the use s or ine
iienry xrau , ,x.. "v
Doen 10115 myuuuu. . ""'"vr
say that detal's of the agreement will not
a a. - Ä . hi riis i r vniw 1 iriin
De muuu yu. u ..
OREGON'S TRIBUTE TO
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Republican Plurality in the State
Will Not Be Less than
20,000.
WARIIIXGTON. June 7. The President
to-day received the following telegram from
H. w. Scott, proprietor of the Oregonian,
dated Portland, Ore., June 7: "It is 20.000,
not less, perhaps more. Oregon's tribute to
you."
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 7. That the Re
publican party in this State scored an over
whelming victory yesterday is being made
more apparent as the count comes in. Re
turns from isolated counties are coming in
slowly. Congressman Binger Herrmann has
been re-elected In the First district with a
majority of about 7.000, while J. N. William
son, the Republican nominee -in the Second
district, rolled up a majority of 10,000, and
later returns may swell this estimate some
what. The next Legislature will be Repub
lican by a large majority and Republicans
were elected to most of the county offices.
r.nri ontion "will Drobably carry with a
good majority.
Station. Agent Shot to Death.
vatt."toav Tar Tum 1 Orterator
Earl Vtation agent for the San Antonio &
5?akSasara"sanroad, was fhot to death
between midnight and 4 o ciock Dy a roDDer,
who cot S10 from the cash drawer. Conrad
Schwartz was arrested and taken to Jail at
Cuero. It is supposed that Earl was mur
dered because he was unable to open the
office safe.
FIFTH VICTIM OF FRENZIED
FATHER JES OF WOUND
Entire Family of New Jersey Un
dertaker Wiped Out by Man
Who Killed Himself.
ELIZABETH, N. J.. June 7. Albert
Pouch, thirteen years old, who was shot by
his father, Joseph M. Pouch, of Roselle,
yesterday, died in the general hospital here
early to-day, making the fourth victim
of the murderous frenzy of the insane
father who shot the boy and his five-year-old
sister Minnit Jast as the police broke
Into his home, and then shot himself in the
right temple, dying instantly. The day
previous the man had forced carbolic acid
down the throat of his two other children,
Lillian and Mamie, aged respectively seven
years and eighteen months, and had added
t- the work of poison by choking them,
i!t marks on their throats bore witness.
NEW CABLE PROPOSED
FOR THE FAR' EAST
BERLIN, June 7. The Frankfurter Zel
tung announces that a syndicate of Ger
ro jn.i Dutch cauitalists has been or-
tiiUtt -
ganized for the financing of a cable from
the Dutch Island of Menado Tua. off the
eoat of Celebes, East Indies, to the Island
f r.nam and thenca to Shanghai. Through
ion with the American cable lt is
intended to eliminate British intldence over
th German and Dutch cable connection
ttHth r.xst Asia. A company for laying the
cable will be formed with a capital of $1.
700 ft 3, the German and Dutch governments
eK-inir Larce subsidies, lt is also intended
to!
tn isup a 4 per cent, loan of $1.S75.Q00.
which will be taken by the Dresdener
rtanv the Schaafhausen Bank, the Dl3
conto Gesellschaft and the Darmstaedier
Bank ol Rerlln, and two Dutch banks. .
W .1 1
ST, LOUIS FAIR COM
VA R II E0BYU H CLE SAM
Borrowed Money Must Be Repaid
or Federal Authorities Will
Take Charge.
RECEIPTS
MORTGAGED
ST. LOUIS. June 7. In a letter received
by the exposition company to-day Leslie
M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury, gave
formal notification that if payments on the
51.G00.000 government loan are not promptly
forthcoming when due he. as the guardian
of the United States Treasury, will take
charge of the receipts and collection of fnir
tickets. The letter formally reminds the
exposition company of the date for the
payment of the first installment of the loan
and incloses a copy of the rules governing
the loan and repayment.
These rules set fcrth that the loan of
S4.üi0.00( was made to the excosition com-
rtanv in the months of February. March.
Arr'il and Maw 1S04. and that in return the
government Is to have a first lien on the
receipts of the fair from paid admissions
and concession privileges. Payments are
to bfe made each half month, the first pay
ment June 15, when 40 per cent, of the
eross reccints from June 1 to June 15 shall
be surrendered. Thereafter, at the 1st and
13th of each month, 40 per cent, of the re
ceiDts for the previous half month shall
be-paid, and it is further provided mai
: . r " . . . i - a
after the 1st of July the seml-rr.ontniy pay
ments shall not be less than $500,000 each.
KEPT IN HOSPITAL
TO INCREASE CLAIM
Sensational Charges in Damage
Litigation Brought Into
Special Term.
BUFFALO, June 7. Extraordinary alle
gations are made by Minnie L. Joyce, of
Albion, in an affidavit read In special term
of the Supreme Court yesterday. She
charges she was kept In a hospital in
Rochester needlessly for twenty-two weeks,
so as to make a strong negligence action
jzainst the Delaware. Lackawanna &
Western railroad.
Attorney George D. Reed, of the firm of
Reed & Shutt, Rochester, she charges, sent
her to the hospital, having got from her
an agreement she would pay him one-third
of anr damaces she might recover.
On the other hand, Mr. Reed denies all
charges of irregular practice made against
him. and declares that Mrs. Joyce has set
tled with the railroad company, and with
Its aid is trying to deprive him of his
share of the big verdict he expected to re
cover. From the papers and statements in the
case lt appears Mrs. Joyce was injured in
a wreck on the Lackawanna at Henry ville
in 1903. Reed was engaged as her lawyer
and brought suit for 515,000 damages. She
settled without Ms consent for $2.000, and
her husband got $3,500 for the loss of her
services.
In tho courtroom Attorney Babcock
counted out SG74 as Heed's fhare of the $2.000
paid to Mrs. Joyce and tendered It to him,
but the Rochester lawyer spumed tne oner.
He said he wanted vindication ana tne
right to prosecute the company.
SCHOOL GIRL WEDS;
MISSES GRADUATION
Elopes and Marries in New York
Without Waiting for Com
mencement.
PARKF.RSBURG, Pa.. June 7. By a let
ter to his uncle announcing that he and
Man' S. Smith, of this place, naa Deen
married in New York, William WTilson ex
plained the mysterious disappearance of
a member of the senior class of the Parkes
burg high school who failed to appear at
commencement exercises.
Miss Smith was to have graauatea witn
her claesmates and was on the programme
to sine a solo. Wednesday she was seen
to leave the school without a hat and get
into a carriage. As It subsequently ae-
veloped she was driven to Coatesville,
where she took a train for Philadelphia
and there was met by young Wilson. The
two went on to New York, wnere iney were
married. ....
Afterward Wilson wrote to nvs uncxe
lere nnnouncinc the marriage and adding
.. - , . . j u -. tUnir-
that ne ana nis unuo wuuju 011
honeymoon in Baltimore.
MACCABEE IUBILEE
CELEBRATION MARRED
Bad Weather Interferes with the
Parade at Battle Creek,
Mich.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich., June 7. Bad
weather interfered with the Maccabee
Jubilee celebration here to-day and, as a
result, not more than 5,000 members
marched in the grand Jubilee parade. The
city was crowded with people, however,
and a conservative estimate places the
number of Maccabee visitors at 30,000. Act
ual work of the convention or tne two grana
bodies of the order does not commence
until to-morrow, when the Great Camp will
meet in a special wigwam and the great
tnhernarle. The nlan to change representa
tion to the Great Camp by providing for co-
representatives instead of f representa-
live from each tent is considered likely
be adonted. The principal executive officers
of both the Great Hive and the Great Camp
are considered sure of re-election with the
possible exception of great physician for
the Great Hive, for which there are eight
candidates.
ME Ml SPEHD BIGHT
Oll B0TT0M0F THE OCEAII
Fulton's Crew Passes Time in
Reading, Playing Games and
Sleeping.
NEW TEST OE SUBMARINE
NEWPORT. R. I., June 7. The subma
rine torpedo boat Fulton, which was sunk
to the bottom of the ocean last evening for
a test, remained there over twelve hours.
coming up at 11:10 to-day. The men were on
duty in watches of two hours each, the re
mainder of the time being spent ln reading,
playing games and sleeping. All the mem
bers of the crew were in good condition to
day and appeared to have rested well. By
order bf the trial board, fresh air was
pumped in every four hours. Naval Con
structor Woodward said this afternoon that
the test was in every way satisfactory.
Hitherto only six men have gone below for
any length of time, but on the Fulton there
were nine men, and they couJ have stayed
in the boat under water ten days without
coming to the surface.
Hawaiian Democrat for Hearat.
HONOLULU, June 7. The territorial
Democratic convention, after a long discus
sion, has Instructed the Hawaiian delega
tion to thß national convention at St. Louis
to vote for Congressman W. R. Hearst for
President. The vote was nearly unanimous.
- Mrs. Wlnalovr Sonthlus Syrup
it&s been used for fifty year by millions of
mothers for their children while teething with
rerfect guccess. It roothes the child, often the
' m alUy rin. eure wind colic, regulate
the bowels, and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea,
whether arising from teething or other causes.
For d by drur;lsis in every part of th world.
B ur and aait for lira. Window's Soothlo
ßyrvu
Difficult Digestion
That is dyspepsia.
It makes life miserable.
Its sufferers eat not because they tranf to
bat simply because they muti.
They know they are irritable and fretful
but they cannot be otherwise.
They complain of a bad taste In thi
mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stom
ach, an uneasy feeling of pufly fulness
headache, heartburn acd what not.
ThO effectual remedy, proved by perma
nent cures cf thou?ands of severe cases, is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
ALL FIRST-CLASS CAFES. CLUBS AND
BUFFETS StKVt
9
SERVED EVERYWHERE
SEALS. STLNCILS ASD STAllPa.
J- --w
SEALSr
C
yiLU muuuo uuhUL
AN ENGLISHMAN'S HOME
Another Outrage for Which the
British Consul Demands
Redress.
MORE SHIPS AT TANGIER
TANGIER, June 7. Armed Anjera Moors
invaded the residence of an Lngusnman
here to-day and compelled his wife to give
up the rifles of her husband, who was ab
sent The outrage took place in broad day
light. The British consul demands the ar
rest of the tribesmen, but the Moorish offi
cials hesitate because the perpetrators are
influential.
The British battleship Prince of Wales
arrived here to-dav from Gibraltar and
Joined the American squadron.
The Sultan has not yet answered the de
mands made for the release of Messrs.
Perdicarls and Varley. The reports con
cerning the treatment of the prisoners con
tinue to be favorable.
PARIS, June 7. The published statement
that the French Mediterranean squadron
has hepn ordered to Tangier meets with a
sDecific denial at the Foreign Office here.
where It Is added that no French squadron
will be sent to Tangier unless extraordi
nary developments arise. The officials say
that the present efforts to obtain the re
lease of Messrs Perdicarls and Varley are
entirely alone diplomatic lines, and they
are earnestly hopeful that there will be no
occasion to adoct more energetic measures.
A telegram from tho representative of the
Sultan has reached the diplomatic officials
at Tangier, saying that a letter is now on
its way, fully defining what the Sultan is
willincr to do in order to secure the release
of the prisoners. The .arrival of this letter
is expected shortly, and the officils hope
lt mar bring the basis for an adjustment of
the difficulties.
BATTLESHIPS Wlht
NOT VISIT TANGIER
WASHINGTON, June 7. The State De
partment has decided that the situation in
Morocco does not warrant a change In the
ftiner.irv of the bisr battleship fleet under
Rear Admiral Baker's command, now lying
at Lisbon, Portugal. So, according 10 me
rHcrinni nlan. these shins will Eet under
way on the 16th instant and enter the Med-
iterraean. not stopping at langier, dui pro
o.Aiinc str.ilsrht on to Grecian waters.
There were no advices to-day from Ad
miral Chadwick or Consul General Gum
mere, and lt is inferred that they have not
yet received the Sultan's answer to their
demands.
Steam Fitter In Suasion.
ST. LOUIS. June 7. More than two hun
dred delegates are attending the seven
teenth annual convention of the National
. . irrlnnTo' TTnlon In elnn here I
Association of Steam and not water Fit-
1 inn uu " . . 1
The address of welcome was delivered by
John T. Hunt, of Missouri, said to be the
onlr member of Congress who carries a
union card.
Deadly Flood la France.
M AMORS. France. June 7. Torrential
rains flooded the water courses this even-
lng. causing the collapse of several houses
! jjfne bodies were recovered and several
persons are missing.
Baby's Awful Suffering from
Eczema.
Gould not Hold Her. She Tore
Her Face and Arms.
Guticura Saved Her Life, So
Mother Says.
41 When ray little girl was Mx months
old, she had ecrema. We had used
cold creams and all kinds of remedies,
bat nothing did her any good, ln fact,
she kept, getting worse. I used to
wrap her hands op, and when I would
dress her, I had to put her on the table
for I could not hold her. She would
kick and scream, aud when she could,
she would tear her face and arms
almost to pieces. I used four boxes of
Cutlcnra Ointment, two cakes of Cutl-
cura Soap, and gave her the Cutlcnra
Reaolreot, andhe was cured, and I see
no traces of the humour left. I can
truthfully say that they have paved her
life, and any one suneriDj: as sne aia, l
hoald advise them to give Cutlcnra a
fair trial." MRS. G. A. CONRAD, Lis
bon, N. H., Feb. 7, 1893.
Five years later, viz., Feb. 23, 1S03,
Mrs. Conrad writes:
"It Is with pleasure that I can
Inform yon that the cure has been per
manent as It is now fix years since nhe
was cured, and there has been no return
of the disease since, and I have advised
a lot of friends to use the Cutlcnra
Remedies In all diseases of the skin."
Instant relief and ref rohing sleep for
skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired,
fretted mothers, ln warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure and purest of emollients, to be
followed in severe cases by mild doses
of Cuticura ResolTent. This Is the
purest, sweetest, most speedy, per
manent and economical treatment for
torturing, dlsfluriDg, itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply
skin and scalp humours, eciemas,
rashes ana Irritations.
fUld thorHAt H world. Cvtleiw Rorrit.
0 torm of hoooial Coaled Hu, 2ie. 1r '' f ).
Ointmi. S . SP lptoi Lneilon, J7 Charter
ton a. t PaiU. 4 Rue 4 U V'X Boon. 17 Colas.
s tm Wtucao uu
11 rs.
..isYMAYF
H WJJcOs 7HMC!L3,STAMP3i
nDlnCn
IUI An
HIII
KIÖMD SCREAM
KAILItOAD TIMH CAUD.
n 1 IH "ii
VI U 1 fr UN 10 STATIC
f W ' s mf ...
Tlira fÄlRROUTEÄ) S ,
I err .-sate, Walloon and Sc 11 a 1 P :
(l.fA pml 12.05 ia.
ft Ix-m sn1 V kt Mati on i 7 r m.
Tf rre Haut. Vr-T'oon nvd ay. 5ipm.
l afarette. Kaokk 4 n i Ohl- ) 11 'o a m: aJD
rro 'IMC am.
Kmkakee an-l .TUtion.... 7 0O a ra.
lafTHt ami W"a !tti-.n 1 S p m. '
i Icanwri anl s. Brnd. T am JH f
HlKniinr!or an 1 Vrxx 11 .vn llLfa
I'eorla anj Va -t.tions a ta.
Champaign and Way Maliona... 4 10 p ta.
EAST tforxi For
einfand. ItuIo JM.0a nj Wt
Nw York tTd Boston 1 Vp vt A .2i p IS.
leTrland ar.tt N t Muon ll.ooa m
Prion 'l t ni Way ratiou...4 4 p in.
M unci ami Fort irne 7 ( a ni Jt e.Spa
ort Warn Minder a
Henton hirbor an.1 Wut !rta... " ms m 1LS0
KUhtrt and Ujy ytioni p m.
Grfnburj and "!nolnnat... 2.;jt m A W P m.
I AU!Til'e and Nrrth Ve rnon...s 45 a tn A :"Pra
r'rer.n)'i nrd i !.on l4Wpn.
wahinstoi.. ii - 74,mf rr-r
Jrin4fi'll and olwmbu. 0...4 -00 p m.
I.ynn a-d ar tmion P
lüdlojtf Daily.
TX CITY TICKET OFFICE,
fcjD'f s North Illinois St,
C!3ypcol Hots!.
I 4 am ' a n
Cincinnati Express io 4 1 a m
( 5.(Opm
i 4.00 ra
Dayton P
S ) p n
7 1)2 p m
in 4.1 a m
i.W p m
10 40 a oa
Toledo and Detroit
4 ! m
e? ii m
7 .n i ra
Decatur and fcpnncfield.,
t IOUl
Iiiccnla Accommodation.
DrUt.
11.10 p ta
ll.:o a n
lt.ya h 11 10 pa
&Süpni ........
City Ticket OHice, 8 N. lUIno.
SL, Cla) pool Hotel.
Iave Indinniioolta.
ih.iornVtnrfMTriiM.tl I 7.00 a m Ml. Mara
Direct 1-lne I
' - - i
Kochdale.C"rawfordrill La-
faveite an ! Chicago J-fl ra
ilcliiran 4'ity s RS p ra
V.onon (Ind.) Accommodation. 4 üü p m
Daily. i ndy orly.
L.E.&W.R.R.
C'ty Tlcltat 03e
Tt.l4o. Chicaco 1 Mich. Kt..
M5i.b. 10 a.m.
ToUdo, Wtr'Mt &. ,hirel Ltd. 12 p m. 3:.
Mich. City, iluacia A Ll. tpl. 7Mp.ia. W:-
S p.m.
rilT.
M. tim is In 11 LACK frore.
Indianapolis Union Station.
ennsylvania y nes.
Trains Run by Central Time.
TjcxET QrnCM at Station aM at rortier UlinoU ar4
A asruifion r ireri.
' Pally, f Pal! r. eirert Sunday. I snnoay emy.
lKOM 1'DI AS ATOL1S TO L1A.V AltUY
Philadelphia and New York. 143 11
B itinie 1 nd V ahlnirtoa ! !...
Columbus, luo. auvt ixuisTille 11. .la
Coiuiubu. Jnd. and Loui.ill. .' Hi.y.S
rvicutuouti, - lquaaaa to.umuus, w..... 'ii
Vlncrnne H-ipresM '' -.!.
Columbus, lud. 4 Msdisoa J. J
lxaifTtlls Accomraoflation T' t..aw
North Vernon ana iiali!on. vi 5 40
UuTion and Aenta 0
Pittsburjr and Kau l'hiL. w Vork....lJ M?.!
Lrrautport ana cnicsno... ...-!. -..p
Klchraond. 1'iqua aal olunabus, 0..tl 40 1'.4U
1'hiladelphta and New York 3. 5 l'i.lO
Baltimore and N Bkhingrton J.u. li.iu
DaTton and hprinjtflcU. 3.0.1
Vlncennes A cconnuoaaUon... ....... ..
LouiTllie and lladi.Hon 3.5
1 .!
lvJO
11.
45
4M
3.IÄ
10 l
4i
s ta
i
rcDcerand rrencn Lick 4.-
1'Huburc and Kat 5.0J
Columbus. mutur?knl t-aat "
Ix)uUt11 Accoinmodaiion !..
I'hil. and New Vorh 'The Limited". CW
CleTeland and Plttfburj and East.. Oii
LAgausport and 1 nicago wu-i
VAN DALI A L1NC
Terra Haute ace ' w
-lh' iAui Limited'
4.4
ti 43
i.5.
'A. A u
u s
7.r.5
The Capital express
Jh9 t alctffoaud tu Loun cx press. I tO
The St. Louii eipre 3.i
Terr Haute and KdnK-ham Ac tu
Fant Mall TrrHaut a irf ft. Loui..a.
Tb. ..rW F.lr neoial 'ixoi
CKNTItAL. INDIANA RAILWAY.
West-bovnd East-boun3 -am.
n.m. r-in. n.m. a.m. a.m p.m.pm.
lCtmel :00 p:0 rt: .c
And'ra'n. 7M5 10:10 I: 62 : f
Noblear . 11 01 4 3 7-41 8:03 8:51 tM
Weotrd .10:) 11:11 4:14 T:M T:41 8:11 1:4
Leban'n . 1:40 12:05 I: :45 6:54 7:? 1:0
N. ItOTi. Jroo :50 :Z :15 C:45 Ii:r
Ladojra . 1:35 I:J5 6:00 6:30 11:1;
Wavel'd - 4:f.3
Carbon J:20 ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... f
tiraxlt ... 8:00 ..... ..... ..... ... ..... a-i
p.m. p.m. p m. p m. a. m. a.m. p m a-ra.
XV. 8. PARK11UKST. O. V. A P.
Sunday only. Anderson, loo.
INDIANA IJMON TRACTION COMPANY.
Anderaon-Miineta Dir.
Tlpton-KnVoTno !'.
Leaving Indlarapoltm,
Leaving Ind
ann polls.
4:oo a. m.
5:00 a. m.
6:00 a. ra.
7:00 a. m.
8 :00 a. m.
9:00 a. m.
10:00 a. tx,
2:00 p. rn. "4 a. m.
3 :00 p. m. 6:30 a. m.
4:00 p. m.. :?0 a, m.
3:M p. m. 7:M a, m.
-.rm n. m. 8:) a. ro.
7:00 p. m. :?0 a. m.
8:00 p. m. 10:2D a m.
9:00 p. rw. 11 :ro a. m.
10:00 p. m. l:r) p. m.
11:00 p.m. 18 p.m.
rtid p. nu
J:'j0 p. m.
4:?0 p. m.
I p. ra.
5: 'J p. m.
7:C0 p. nu
8 :"0 p. m.
9 :) p. r.i.
10:?O p. ro.
11:00 p. Si.
11:00 a. m.
12.00 m
1:00 p. m.
Llmlted train.
INDIANAPOMS A NORTH WIISTERN
Tit ACTION COMPANY.
General O'.Tlca. Lebanon. Ind.
Indianapolis waiting rooms. tlckt o?3ct anf
xpress olüce, U3 west iiarjiana au-eei. wbjju
block. Room 6.
4:00 a. m. 3:00 p. m.
6:00 a. m. 4:O0 p. n
7:00 a. m. 0:i p. ni.
8:10 a. m. 6 00 p. m.
9:00 a. m. 7:00 p. m.
10:00 a. m. 8:00 p. m.
Trains marked with
are limited .and stop
only at larger town.
Trains arrive at Ir.'Jpl.
Limited r.n he half
hour, an! arcommrda
tion train- D mlna. be
fore the hoir.
ltunrlritr time of lim
ited trains t- Inrayett
hours fin 1 SO tr.In.
Aemnmioatln trains.
3 hours and 13 min.
11:10 a. m. 9:"0 p. m.
12:00 noon 11:33 p.m.
1:00 p. m.
2:10 p. m.
Last Car for
TAfayette a. 9 p. m.
Frankfort at 11:30 p. m.
Express Department Consignments recelve-i
until 10 o'clock a, m. for delivery the same cay
to all points between Indianapolis am t rar.u
fort and until C p. m. for delivery to all point
before 9 o'clock the next morning.
THE I3DLL3"AF0LIS A1TD
CUCnrgATI TRACTIOa" CO.
SHELBYVLLLE
DIVISION
P.
m H 7
w
1 iiiTi mrmpom iiati nnsTvnu
6.S01I 2.30 IX 6.00 ir 2.00 TX
e.so 0.30 ' e.oo 3.00
7.30" 4.G0M 7.00 4.00
8.30 11 ß.30" 8.00" 6.00"
0.30 ' e.00 0.00 coo
i 0.30 " '7.30 10.00" 7.00
11.30" ,8.30" 11.00" 8.00
12.30 FU .30' 12.00 n'n O.OO
1.30" 10.30" 1.00 n 10.00"
11.30 , 11.00"
IND'P'LIS A:' i:.JTi:ilX HA1MVAV CO.
c;iiKKNrir.Li t.INl
O.Trwl Kr5riklm tIMlnr.
ALL CAKS DKl'AKT ri:oM MCUIDIAN" AND
ckop.gia stki:li
For lUrhnKind. w 'atl? an-1 1nt-rnv.l!t
Stations cars leave at m. and evtry two
hours thereof ur ur.iil 6:r0 p. m.
Alcve cars make direct conntlona for I.iyt-.n.
Colunil-ur. N 1-walk, lin.a. Marion and Cin. in-
naForCrefnr.'15. Kr.lshMown ar ! ir.!errn".iit
Station cars leave at a. m. fin) ach hour
theraft. r until ?:.".." I rn. an i. S; p. tn. Cara
leavir.g at fc.ii ar.d ll:C3 p. rr. run ouiy as far as
i :rtr : !ri-
iv.mbiriation p.-f"-r tr r and pr rars lav
at I -v.. 7: and 11:-. a. rn. f-r Kriritstown anl
S:ii a. m. and P rn. f .r Ki.n.MiL
KliKIÜllT AKS.
For KnlKhti'tnw-n. KieMnr. 1 r.d Ir.trrm'sllrHt
stations cars arrive at 7:1. a. m. and .Vfiart at
9-3. a. m. For Oreenfl-! 1 and lr.tpriui:ar rl
tions car- arrive at 7:l' . in. anl l.t. at
a tn. AIM arrive at 2:M p- m. ar.d lave at Z.Zt
p. m. .
IDI UMII.1S, (OM MItls a (
' i:h tkctio ( (immm.
MJITII-
ThmuRh pafi-er.rr cars l-v jv-inylvania and
"ahinKtrn trts Ir S.urbr-it. 4;rrr.vkn..i.
Wl-itelani. Franklin, Amity, liit burff. Taylor s-
and cVlumt-us. Firt car a'. V a. ru c-. I
every hour thereafter until S p iu. Thrrafra
cars Uav V) ar 1 11 :U r rn- At f -
a car U?ae f-r Franklin ar.l li.tc nne.':ate x-;r.ta
-.öil-'pati n mtwiffr and eapres r-r !,-vf
Ge-.TKla and Merldt.m urt'ts f-r (Jrnw.M .r.!y
at a- . arvl Z.T 1. k.. 'rr run ruir!jr
ev-r" ho'ir between Irwir.a;o;i anl Cciui..b:i,
lr.1 .
lM)I.rI.IS v ?iahtisvim.i:
It Al'1 1 rilMT ((.
Waillnir roim ard Ktixiiu 7 Kentucky averti.
FsTm c;ir iaes frrni In fnr.t of Nx 47 Ken
tucky avenue f.r Mai lr.5 i.lv a; d l! rn rli.t
Italien at &'"J a- f'! every hour th-reaiter
on the half-h'ur mark until . p. m. T
j, xn car tun. orly 1 M vri-SU, the vs r.,r
ru"s to MArtiasxllle ar.l the ret ar.d lnt cr
leaves al U-3J P- tn.. rur.nlr.j.- t" Maitir..-i:ie.
lavire Mart'.rsxl.'.e fr lr. '.araioi! ar.d In
termediate stations I'.rst cr at i:3 a. 1:1. sr. 1
every r."H" then after, on tho tnirty-n'.in'jt tr - ',
-y P- 1. The 7:") . tn. er rurx m !v t
ii.x.revi!U-. nl tie S car t- Ir.d ::-. :u at 1
t.Vs t ctt anl lat car l ave at 1.0 runr.i: k' u
Ind'.ausroll.
Cars i ae M reyvll'.e for l:5dtar.a;v,::j aa4
Martlrvsville at i:- a. i".
Kxi.vtis car ariiv. at Ii: 'Jul i '! at 1-5 :tl
a. iu- anl departs at li:u iu.; a-c utivea et t.C
-
i
.1
1
lit
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J-
V
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v
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y
i
i i
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ii :
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