The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • 10

7 Peace Scenes on Battle ield WhereMenDied for Country 1 EPUCATORS ARE TAKING PART Wilder gman 20 for John Ki GIVE MEMORIAL MUSIC CHILDREN SCHOOL SING Theaters Women Who Save CLASS Of 60 INITIATED IREMEN EAR ALARMS inspires the later as the earlier JOINS KNIGHTS COLUMBUS WOULD BREAK UP PARADE TO AMUSEMENTS 1 he boys fi! Prinzler to Give CONCLUDED ROM PAGE ONE Mathew BLUE AND GRAY UNITE DEATH REMITS THE MONEY TAMPICO IS NOT DESTROYED Earthquake 31 Many DOG WEDGED IN RABBIT HOLE the Makes You Smile BWi temMHI AUK4L VELVO Laxative Liver Syrup VB 7 The irst Hands WASHBURN GOLD MEDAL LOUR many enough at stake in widespread white man the white Joseph A Moran Maurice Murphy Patrick Naughton orest Olds given toast grand 437 MONUMENT Of THE MDMHt REGIMENT WILLOUGHBV RUN GETTfJBURG of Memo Tyner school The annum muon a chahanooo nim CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS SICK BXADAOH ixwoionoN An ABIlSOMHSOr UnHSTOMAfll AMD BOWELS Httctwccurs eMIULHTtt Joseph Lynch A Marlowe rank McGrayel Michael McShane William McTigue if Lbtest Picture PRESIDENT TAT the Rei ton Chicago today ell Im WORLD KINGSTON HERBERT WILLING BANKS BREAZEAL DUO KINODROME VJfWf'gOM DEVILS DEN ACROSS THE VALLEY Of DEAfr TOWARD LITTLE ROUND TOP IV REMEMBERS GRANDATHER BY COMMITTING CRIME In for the be Alferetta our Show Daily INE CROPS Washington Star you raise anything worth while In THIRTY EIGHT BODIES OUND IN ZEPHYR RUINS John Page Thomas Powers Thomas Quinn Albert Rebentlsch Simon Roach rank Scanlon Joseph Schreimer Michael Sharkey Wm Henry Sharkey Patrick Shea George A Smith Denln Sullivan Charles Thale Tnbln James Tretton Vanier George Weisbecker John Wiegand Austin Zinkan THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Metropolis Entertains Large Dele gation Solving Problem of Southern States A Speakers Assert Settlement Is Leading actor in Early Solution Health makes you happy You know how down in the mouth you feel when you are sick You may know you are sick when down in the mouth your liver That tired miserable blue feeling is simply a symptom of self inactivity of your liver which ought to keep poisons out of your blood Here is a suggestion Try VELVO the sweet laxative liver syrup with the aromatic flavor hurt you to try it take long for you to find out I that it is just the very remedy you require Try and smile All druggists and "What Little Tots Saw In the Land of Should adopt a practical systematic logical method of making their 1 savings Deposit a certain sum each week and watch the: account grow We pay 3 PER CENT INTEREST arrand Dewey of Columbia Universit single fleece of wool which ana nve Security Trust Company EAST MARKET STREET Hands do not touch LD DAL LOU atthemilL The work is all done BKSS by machinery Buy GOLD MEDAL LOUR Have clean bread KjSs GUTHRIE Okla May When com snninlcation was resumed today with the area of Saturday's tornado itwas learned that fourteen persons had10t their lives The country over which the tornado swept is Inhabited almost 'entirely bv colored persons The fatalities and financial loss fell almost entirely upon them matinee ougoear oi i around the Orpheum At the evening session the eluded Judge Wendell Phillips Stafford of the Supreme Court of the Distnct of Columbia the Rev of Chicago Prot of Smith College Milton YY alflron of YY asning Mexican City Was Not Struck by Storm as Reported CITY MEXICO May Telegrams received here this afternoon from Tampico deny the reports published In a number of newspapers to the effect that Tam pico had either been destroyed by a storm or had suffered great damage The tele gram says there has not been a storm in Tampico for some time "Do your said the visitor from the citv "I should say answered Mr Cross lots the best place for fishing worms in the entire The feature act on the bill O'Hara the Irish tenor with a of tour Musical Comedy Racing AT THE AIRDOME Imperial Hungarian 40 AT THE GERMAN VILLAGE AT WONDERLAND GO one more application in a case of and nven wnicn hihhiiu of that religion which we MT JACKSON DECORATION DAY SERV ICES INCLUDE A READING BOYS WHO WOKE THE Just 19986 Persons ATTENDED OPERA HOUSE THE ANSWER Latest Motion Pictures 10c MARTIN WOLCOTT DIES Martin Wolcott died at his home near Southport yesterday morning He suffered a stroke of paralysis last Sep tember and a second stroke late in March He is survived by his widow and one son Ogle The funeral will be at the home at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning Undertaker YVilson will have charge NEW YORK May A national con ference in the interest of the 'Ameiican colored man was onened Charities Building in tin Prof Burt DISPLAY MUNICIPAL PROPERTY MORROW' MAI BE MAUREII II SMALL BOYS TURN ALSI! SIGN MS Veterans of Both Armies Pay Honor to Dead Comrades The blue and the gray were both united in honoring their dead at Greenlawn Cemetery ive Confederate veterans as sisted the A veterans in decorating the graves of the dead of both armies Prof A Hall anti Gideon Blain were the speakers Both laid great stress on the elements of national strength that came from the conflict of the men of the North and the men of the South Calvert was in charge of the services for the A and among those assisting him was YV Robbins The Confeder ate veterans present were George I Pnrnhnrt Johnson and Rogers from Virginia Ingram of the irst I North Carolina and YV Berry of the Sixty third Tennessee Crawford served as chaplain Harvey Huston sounded the bugle calls and a squad from the Indiana national guard fired the salute Unable for Perhaps a Week to Get Out 1 of His ix YORK Pa May 31 A too zealous hound owned by Harvey Burg of YVood stock this county has been rescued bare ly alive from a rabbit burrow where it is believed to have been imprisoned for a 4 week A peculiar noise from a hole at a fence corner attracted the attention of a party of youths and they dug until they reached the animal tightly wedged there It is believed that the dog entered hole in pursuit of a rabbit ECONOMIC REASON Puck Mrs Knlcker: you let Bridget eat with the family?" Mra Bocker: it much cheaper than to have her eat with the That Indianapolis contains and men who are "just mean turn in false tire alarms during the munic ipal parade tomorrow afternoon firemen are confident In many parts of the city the little lever by which an alarm may be turned In is separated from the small boy only by a bit of glass and 'there are already a large number of boys in the city who know how to turn in a false alarm Tins they have demonstrated The firemen who have feared that alarms would be sounded in order to break up the firemen's end of the parade have called attention to the fact that the situation might seem especially attractive to the boys who would take such a risk for the reason that lat this time all the members of the police force will be In the parade also They say it wouldn't be so bad for the firemen to try to parade If the police were at the time scattered about over the city where they belong Arranges Telephone Service Chief Coots of the fire department has made his final arrangements for com munication between the parade and Are headquarters during the display Each square will have a man at a tele phone and the lines the firemen are on will be kept clear during the parade so that the firemen will be in instant touch with fire headquarters If an alarm Is sounded the apparatus which would go to the fire under ordinary conditions will then leave the parade An effort will be made to keep the mid dle of every cross street clear of vehicles Those who drive to see the parade ami desire to remain in their rigs will be compelled to keep close to the curbing Chief Coots has vainly protested against 1 the use of all the fire apparatus In the parade He has not believed that the outskirts of the city will be safe during the absence of the department though much better protection will be given the congested district Little Girl Pays Tribute to Memory of Confederate Veteran With Stolen lowers ST LOUIS Mo May earing that her grandfather's grave would not be dec orated because he was a confederate sol dier Mary Clipper 9 years old today went to a florist's shop and secured a large box of flowers representing that she had been sent by another florist She went to the cemetery at Jefferson Barracks where a sunken grave and a small marble slab told the burying spot of the confederate veteran who died four rears ago She placed the wreath upon the stone and then returning to the city went directly to the florist shop and made her confession She was arrested and is held at the House of Detention In custody she ex pressed Jov that the grave of her grand father had been decorated 'Coffins Can Not Be Procured In Which to Bury the Dead as Result Tornado Tex May Thlrty elght' bodies have so far been recovered ftom the ruins of the little town of Zfphyr which was struck by a tornado yeaterdav More than a score of the luAd have been taken to Temple treatment and late reports aie to sfeiieffect that not sufficient coffins can hfaiproeured in Zephyr to bury the dead uv1' The (relief fund has now reached jp 'wm Of $25000 VELVO OR LAXATIVE LIVER SYRUP "A famous rench writer said that recognized in the Catholic one right namely to be better than other said Richard Crane of Cincinnati at the banquet of the Knights of Columbus heldlast night at the Grand Hotel There were more than 240 plates spread the banquet was the climax to a day of ini tiation of candidates sixty being the second and third degrees The master was Joseph A Kebler knight of Indianapolis Council No "The right recognized by the rench said Crane "does not mean that a Catholic layman must be a Pharisee He need not and should not walk among his fellows wrapped in self conscious virtue YVhy should the Catholic be better than other men? Only because of his freedom from slavery is he fitted to be better than other men YVhen we con sider how the church surrounds us from the cradle to the grave to assist us to carrv out her high Ideals and when we consider that our fellow citizens have no such ideals proposed to them the sur prise would be that Catholics were not better than other men" Others Respond to Toasts Other toasts were by James A Donahue of Carrollton Council Chicago "The American Catholic" Jerome Crowley of Chicago "A Little of Everything" Simon Roach of ranklin University and William Y' of Columbus The following candidates took the sec ond and third degrees John Aldridge Oscar Barry Hugh Bauer' Norbert Beckett HonnirA A Poblim Abraham Burckhalter Carl Metz Thornar uassenj Michael Costello John Dailey John Densmore 1 Will Driscoll Leon Durdy James allon John ritsch John Gaughan Dr Carl Habich Jr 1 August Haase Hilgenberg Jeremiah Hollihan Bernard Honan John Hurley Peter Hussey John Kelly Keogh Ralph Kimble William Krieg Martin A Lanahan 1 Edward Lauth James Lynch John Lynch is iske I company a Dicturesaue sketch of the Mountains entitled i Barry Though there is nothing es 1 peciallv strong about the story of the gentleman highwayman and his love for the Irish daughter it is pleasing throughout and is especially valuable in that it gives Mr natural open ings for his and songs songs inseparable from the handsome tenor It could be wished that the plot were a little more striking and a little less trite but remembering the impossible sketches offered on the vaude ville circuit this season by other well known recruits from the the au dience should be devoutly thankful that Mr sketch is as good as it is The one unique act of the bill is that presented bv Miss Charlotte Parry and two men entitled Comstock Mys Nine characters are introduced seven of which widely varying in range Miss Parry herself enacts A' murder has been committed and a detective comes to the house to investigate During the course of the investigation he examines seven witnesses all of them Miss Parry n't Im zv! lzx a ma zl 1 A lit: 11131 13 till V1U YVYII4CA11 UllXi rench adventuress the third a girl of the Bowery the fourth a little girl sell ing tickets for a church fair the fifth a Swede servant girl the sixth a young woman who has been wronged by the murdered man and the seventh her crip pled brother Miss Parry enters into each of these characters with a rapidity and accuracy that stamps her a real artiste Every one is glad that John World and Mindell Kingston are "back from a ram ble round the world" as the program says they are They are about as clever a pair of eccentrics as havb been seen here in a long time Their offering is a melange hodgepodge potpourri gallimaufry salmagundi olla podrlda or anything else of the sort you choose and it is clever throughout Herbert and Willing burnt cork come dians with their traditional "Oh act raised ripples of laughter yesterday that sometimes assumed the proportions of roars Ed Norton another comedian who had a few old friends in the audience before he opened his mouth to sing re tired from the stage with a house full of new ones Miss Agnes Mahr a toe dancer of abil ity presents a pleasing dance sketch "The American Tommy Atkins" assiit 1 ed by graceful little lora Mahr all the earmarks of a Though the Berlin newspaper critics may uae been slightly overenthusiastlc in pro nouncing Mme Blessing of the Blessing duo of equilibrists "the most beautiful and strongest woman on the they were on the right track and Mme Bless ing's personality renders the really meri torious act doubly entertaining i The program is prettily opened by the Banks Breazeal duo of girl musicians and is closed by two happily chosen moving pictures "On the Zambezi" and Three Little Tots Saw in the Land of Nod" Sent by Miners to riends In Zone It Returns MINERSVILLE Pa May Italian residents of this section are just discovering the wholesale death of rela tives in Sicily In towns where cablegram reports were to tho effect that the death rate from the earthquake was small Large sums of money are regularly sent from this section to Italy and it was only when the postal authorities In Sicily were unable to find scores of nersons and the money was returned to the persons who remitted lit in America that local Italians learned of the sad fate of rela tives The news lias created profound grief in the coal region colony IK A Spoor'B amous IVlrtel LU 1 IV Moving Pictures VAUDEVILLE Julia Romaine Co Happy Doc Holland Joe Marsh ALL SEATS lOc A Jackson of Washington State Will Show Sixty Seven Pound Mass at A Exposition SPOKANE' Wash May 31 A Jackson representative in the state Leg islature for Columbia County Washing ton who is called the "sheep king of the Tukanon" claims the world's record for arsrest welch slxtv seven pounds ounces He also has three clips of an ag gregate weight of 142 pounds The fleece was clipped from Rambouillet sheep which swept the boards at the St Louis Exposition and the National Live Stock show at Chicago It will be part of Columbia County's exhibit at the Alaska Yukon Pacific Ex position at Seattle where several boxes of fruit grown by Lumas president of the Washington State Horticultural As sociation who made the highest indlvld ual score with a ten box entry at the national apple show in Spokane last De cember will also be displayed The county will also have several hortlcul inral novelties grown in the Touchet val ley which have never been on exhibition anywhere Thanks to the best bill in eeks the regular vaudeville season at the Grand will close with a decided cli max Before an almost capacity Me morial day matinee house yesterday the last week of the season was inaugurated The audience was unusually liberal its applause every number coming in for a generous share The warm reception given to the stronger numbers was suffi cient to rout from the minds of the per formers the Monday matinee bugbear of 1 the and "unresponsive" for which Indianapolis and a lew other cities espe pin rnmniis Jjisrw 'skc DISPLAYS LARGEST SINGLE LEECE Carl Prinzler his employer Clyde Wolf and Oscar Hinnenkamp a saloon keeper at 1434 East Washington street At his home in the Arlington lats on East North street yesterday afternoon Prinzler declined to discuss his arrest or to say anything regarding his case do not know Mr said Mr Gall yesterday afternoon would not know him if I met him on the street I never spoke to him in my life My ac quaintance with Max Emmerich was merely a casual one and I never had a long conversation with him The only words I ever addressed to him were on Occasions when I would step up to his Window in the bank and inquire as to my bank Clerks in the Gall cigar stores were en gaged yesterday in invoicing the stock on hand It was explained that this action had no significance as it was a custom I in the stores to invoice all the stock on hand about the first day of each month UL yULUIIUIl IU NEW VORK'S ISSUE Demonstration on Streets Impressive but I of Short Duration I The parade line of march was short rom 'the point of formation at New York and Meridian streets the start was made promptly at 1:30 and continued south on Meridian the Circle and Illinois street to Washington thence east to Pennsyl vania street where those bound for Crown Hill boarded ears that were in waiting in the square between Maryland and Wash ington streets The great number of those I in the parade went to Crown Hill but many went to the Holy Cross Cemetery where exercises were held in the after noon The chief of staff in charge of the pa rade was Maj Daugherty as sisted bv Pickerill The parade line was headed by Maj Henri Conde and three companies of militia from Maj battalion of the Second Regi ment ollowing came the Sons of Vet erans a representation of the Spanish vvnr preranR rne Kniner Bovs Brigade in charge of Capt Patrick Kelleher the George Thomas Post the George Chapman Post the Martin Deianev rost (coioreaj ana more oons Veterans 1 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR TUESDAY JUNE 1 1909 GRAND the Season nonri) ADIV Up His Property mr fiske hary co i The tminsnt Irish Comedian in CHARLOTTE PARRY CO AGNES MAHR THE BLESSINGS ED MORTON Always the Best Show at the Crand At Mt Jackson the eervlces for rial day were in charge of James The music was by the pupils of No 50 in charge of Prof Belzer i Rev Thomas Williams pronounced the invocation and the chief address was by George Galvin John A Abbott read Gettysburg address and Alvin Hovey had charge of the ritualistic I service in the decoration of the graves I A detail of the National Guard fired the I salute Boys Who Wore the was the subject of a reading by Speer Adjutant A Wood read the orders of the day and the Re lief Corps with the children placed the flowers upon the graves Special committees decorated the graves at the Hebrew the Hope and the Lu theran Cemeteries VETERANS MARCH BASE BALL TODAY dlkancac Hfv Tuesday Wednesday Vy IkaI13a3 vliy THURSDAY and RIDAY Reserve Seats at Ball Park Telephone New 28S9 Main 4426 Huder Weber erger Pearson Gall Watch for Bill ront of Restaurant MONOMetrT INDICAT IHG HIGH WATER: MARK Of THE 'BATTLE GETTYJBURC Introduces Brains Prof Wilder who is the author of a and Bequest of Brain brought from Ithaca several brains including those of an orang outang an unscrupulous politician an illiterate colored janitor and an eminent mathematician With these exhibits as a basis the speaker made some interesting deductions In an address be fore the conference Prof Wilder said: brain of ihe verage American colored man seems to be about two ounces Jlglltrl UlclU Llirtl I uv ivinf' man and probably there occurs frequently than in the white man development of the prefrontal These two conditions whites will remain Hut there a re general conditions of both Mrs Celia Parker Wooley founder of the rederick Douglass Center in Chicago spoke upon the subject of 'Race Recon in part as follows: color problem does not pertain to this country alone still less to a par ticular section of the country The cry mrt Afton 1s Southern nrob 4 South alone understands the this matter to is hut a repetition of the old cry which wc heard Ytetorp the war The same human pas It slon and sectional pride the same sense of special ownership and right of final i ik anneal i cry Making a Big Hit atima Cigarettes offer a high class smoke at a' moderate andsmokers everywhere recognize their unusual value Selected tobaccos skillful blending clean manufacture careful all contribute to the excellence of the atima blend Generous quantity enables atima smokers to combine enjoyment with economy "Tl 1pm: it matter of national honor and moral con sistency If the negro is a citizen of these United States then his safety and welfare should be as much a matter of patriotic concern in Massachusetts and Illinois as In Mississippi and Alabama Sectional feeling has no nlace in the settlement of this problem anv more than in questions of the tariff and railway control a tithe nf the faith and courage which our political and religious profes sions ate supposed to bestow we should recognize in this race or coloi questionbut one more demand for those manhood rights which we pretend to grant to nil ko 'special urgency tfwtri Instant resnonse oi reason anti igiuwuouuno profess is not tho negro who is wfhis control deep and are his wroners It is the tne tinnf mn iniiini'u man republic It is not a question of jiegro supremaev but of the worth of fefe' fhose claims to superiority winch are so fefw easily alarmed tor then own sifety and continuance It is not a question of political enfrEinchisement 1m fes portant and lust us this phase of the fess question is The negro can better afford lose his vote than tho white man can lsMafford to deprive him of it present greatest need of the negro eU In this country is the discriminating friendship of the white man The negro 1 suffers from a wholesale judgment thatV makes no distinctions or exceptions It isV only the negro as cook or butler waiter rt or porter whnmthe knows and takes intoV What a commentary on our I Americanism is that state of mind which I decrees an entire class or portion of the a and community to a position of fixed pV 'Inferiority The crux of the race question I lies not at all In any feeling we may have I' favorable or unfavorable toward the col ored conk or butler It is not the class to i which these 1 elong that suffers most from II race pt ejudice but the colored man and woman WHO nas risen iar awve me tion of menial service necessary and hon orable as this may white more a less lobes render it likely the the dominant race exceptions to tlie above Hinas ana A National Problem color question is a national prob is a question of Republican faith ns just setiivniviiL fl mnrnl film he We JOSEPH A KEB1ER PRESIDING AT BANQUET DEIIYERS ADDRESS ON IDEALS liMSHED BY CHURCH ppg W21 44 Il Bi 'i" 1 1 to IM rny rl lUUni Ills 7 1 a 4 IMI fs kw 4 AT is kin IJnyd Jones! t5 kJw? sx I Wz 15c rm i JmMmL AT JOKKi jama a AfiT" 7 I ''j fflDHHK BBS £7 ''j HL ii il MV fill i i.