The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 1

RE PUBILIC AIC fit ESTABLISHED 1877. COIiTJMBUS, LNDULNA. SATURDAY- JTTLY 13, 1901, PBICE TTTO CENTS. A COOK'S TJlCltk THE' HONEYBEE. BILL CARRY IT IIP A GENERAL STRIKE BETTER EDUCAT ON Mr.

Ulnsey psTi3 'ft--that he jMUd the principal, but without Interest, aV though it had been running several yeara. When sharply Interrogates! during the investigation aa to this not Mr. ilinsey said; 1 belong to a company that vat organized to build a railroad in Arkansas. We bad to have some enabling legislation, and you knew Arkansas legislatures are not very different front legislatures In other states. 1 used the in getting our IhU through, Mr.

Ilinsey did not flinch while be made thia bald confession of using the Endowment Rank's money to buy up a legislatures A memfaar of the supreme lodge bap-ened also to be a laeuibei? of the Arkansas legislature. After Hinsey bad left t.ire stand he displayedi great anger, and said: The" nerve the Prominent Cltiam of Cincinnati Take His Own Life. Cincinnati, July 13. Judge t. A.

Busaell of Pomeroy, Ohio, was found dead tn his room at the Palace hotel here yesterday afternoon, be having committed suicide by shooting himself through the head with a revolver. The deed was comfjitted some time between Thursday night and Friday noon. He had disrobed and reclined upon bis bed, placed the barrel of a 32-ealiler revolver into his mouth and sent a bullet crashing upward through his brain. A sealed letter addressed to his wife at Pomeroy Was found in the room, and it was forwarded to her by registered mail by Coroner Schwab later in the day. For some time tbe Judge had been in ill-health, and this in connection with some recent investment rererses Is thought to have prompted the deed.

Judge Russell was one of the most prominent Jurists in the state and had served as Judge of tbe Fourth judicial district of tbe state for tbe past six years. During tbe recent Republican state convention at Columbus be was a candidate for the supreme bench, but withdrew before the convention had completed its work. Valuable Ship Goes to Pieces. Norfolk, Ya July 13. The Spanish steamship Urirte, captain Garay, from Bilboa to Philadelphia with a cargo of ore, which stranded Thursday on Great Gull banns, 30 miles south of the Delaware breakwater and subsequently broke In two and sank, was one of the most valuable Spanish merchantmen afloat.

The ehip and her cargo were valued at upward of Lock Jw From a Hlow. Marion, July 13. John W. Smith, who was struck on the head by a hoe in a quarrel with John M. Maultan, is dead of lockjaw.

State Horticulturists Meeting. South Bend. July 13. The State Horticultural society will meet In this city Aug. 21-22.

sentiment it snould lead public sentiment when, necessary. Experience teaches that what people are compelled by law to do with respect to schools, they readily learn to do without compulsion, but that tney usually are slow to do reforms which involve Increased taxation. School legislation should therefore be under the general direction of educational experts. 9. Tbe National Educational association recognizes the principle that tbe child has the same right to be protected by aw from Ignorance as from abuse, neglect and hunger; and it therefore records with approval that many of the leading states of the Union have compulsory education laws upon their statute books.

10. While many cities have at least partly solved the problem of school supervision, iu most rural communities the problem is almost wholly unsolved. Close, constant, expert supervision of schools in both city and country is Imperatively demanded, not only on account of the large financial Interests Involved, "but also on account of the supreme Importance of the teachers work and the lack of well-rounded preparation on the part of many teachers. 11. The National Educational association with deep Interest the solution bf the problem of consolidating rural, schools and transporting pupils at public expense, now attempted in many of our leading states.

We believe that this movement will lead to the establishment of township and county high schools and thus bring more advanced education to rural We also believe that supplementary state support of rural high schools' is in the highest Interest of the entire state. 12. The state should support and control institutions whose object is tbe preparation of teachers for the public schools. Normal schools free to persons preparing to teach are an absolute necessity, in a perfected system of education. 13.

No one should be placed in charge of a school who has not been previously trained for' the work of teaching. The plan of -issuing teachers certificates of low grade year after year is at best a makeshift and should be discontinued whenever the state is sufficiently advanced in education to warrant Its discontinuance. There should be a limit to the length of time a person can serve as an apprentice in the vocation of teacher. 14. We beL'eve that the standards for school architecture including the proper seating, heating, lighting, ventilation and ornamentation of school buildings should be as definite as the standards for teaching.

The law should fix the dimensions and all other requirements of school buildings as well as the stee and character of school grounds. TOURNAMENT, JULY 8TH. ft Cairtetaa Jawa'asfsf Ita TtToisIsi Utile TwUtsiu. With the closest scrutiny ft becomesf rftdeftt that the bee dees mot, ilk otter creatures, bouse Its tongue In Itm mouth, but neatly folds it tiack beneath its BeadU Bumblebees, wbeaj disturb ed, have- a way of threatening -wiUl their jawsv while the honeybee has the mre direct method of settling in-, truder with her sting. The Jawao the bee.

are vety-'creHb able organs and ean give quite-' a' for- mMabie Dip. CatcJt a bee in a net and see how viciously' it will bite-at thai meshes, working lt Jaws aldewaya In stead of up and albwav We call this- wonderful liffplemMt of the bee a tongue, but In reality it 1 more than thfav for tbe- whole arrange aaent consists filaments -called under Up and tha actual tongue. It-a irop of honey Ilea near the surf flower, the slender, active tongue darting out from tbe-ease formed by tbw maxillaa, licka It ap- with the some- case- that a dog a plate. Showid the- tube of thw flower be elengatkl the Ice has at comaucnI anibtlr length! ot tongue, which. i ron within and' ahut ap like a tJtescope- when no longer wanted.

To appreciate fully. tUls; delicate organ you should tba bee separate it Into ita component parts and clean it out. The lengtbenlnff process of the proboscis, as the too sue- and ita allied parts are sometimes aalled, to accomplished by a series of springs and binges. Ia addition to thla tbleacoplng-power. tna tongue Is a hairy member, the hair arranged in rings, the longest ones toward tbe center.

Tne-j akMlst bx lifting in the nectar and lnapunxping tt into the-'mavath. Thence it'gOMS to thsl honey sack. Chants PITH AND Very few- people want tO'iKnow thm truth unless it fits their prejddioe Every one who doesn't lika ya lav loeking tor a chance to laugh A 'great deal of nerve ts sometimes neeessary to- keep from being cranky. Ton know a whole lot if yow know enough ts know you don't knorwr anything. Wben- bey Is not ln-rlted to party, -he Hangs around the outside to seo-boir things are going.

Wbsn. a dressmaker makes aa ajaQt out eCsIllt-scraps, the women begia ta look; at ber with suspicion. Every one is some kind of a sinner The employee too honest to take a-postage stamp wfll steal bis employer's time-. Be-sensible with your children. When you want to do a thing, tell them why.

Don't tell them they must do ft take a beating, or that they must do It beeaaseyao say so. Atchison Globe. IKeTalsTbt Fliers. Brook-What kind of mosQultoao'dld you meet down at Cape May? Forgs Every klndl They would perch, en the hotel register and see what yon were assigned to- and tbea come around and sing ragtime. Chicaga Newa Gave niaasalf Assmy.

Mis Sweetness Oh. really, Mr. Goodman, this Is so sudden 1 You must give tose time to- t. Mr. Goodman Oh.

bang HI There yon are again. That's what an? yon say. London King. THE, KUKLUX KLAMt. Wave at Bow tbe Fasisas.

Bbatw Waa When the civil war ended; tbe Mttle town ef Pulaski, Tena welcomed band ef young men vbtv thought they were- veterans of hard fan gat fields, were for most part.no olden than tb mass of college students. Iny the general poverty, the exhaustion, tne lack of heart, naturally, prevalent throughout tbe beaten south, men bad more leisure; than waa good for them. A southern country tosvneven la tbe halcyon day before the war, waa not a particularly lively and Pulaski In 1866 was doubtless- rather tame to fellows who bad seen Pickett charge at. oer the country witb Morgan and Wheeler. A group of them assembled In a law oSce one evening In May, 18G8, were discuss ing ways and means of" having a livelier time.

Some one-suggested a club or society. An organization- with no very definite aims was effected, and at a second meeting, a week later, namem were proposed and discussed. Some one pronounced theGreek word kuklos. meaning circle. From kukloavto kuklux waa an easy transition whoever consults a glossary of college boys' slang will not find It strange and- klan followed kuklux as naturally as "dnnjpty1 follows "bunip-tj." That the name meant nothing whatever waa a recommendation, and.

one can fancy what sort of badinage-would have fallowed a suggestion thati In six years a committee of con-rtsi would devfete 13 volumes to tbe history of the movement that began In a Pa. laski law office and migrated later to deserted and half ruined bouse on. tla outskirts of tbe Tillage. Atlxatl Monthly. Fields ef salt.

At Sal ton. In southern Calif ex lata a basin of land between. 200 an 1 200 feet below sea leveL About LCC acres of tbe depressed area are cov ered witb a deposit of salt, which C. F. olden describes In The ScientI" i American as one of the sights of California.

The salt Is first thrown lata sliaped i drawn by daraay er-loe wltii cables, and Xtben is piled la to cc! zz. 1 heaps before bete'carried to the bouse' and crcsliliis Tbe expanse looks like CeI3 of snow. i 2jOOO tons "cf salt- are remove year, but tie Im i ttewed by tLe cilta cf i which Cow lato the la Zz ternperstrrs cf tta t'r --j CTC3. 1 i May Yet Be Called By the President of the Amalgamated Association. CANT GET TOGETHER The Steel Manufacturers and the Amalgamated Have Been In Con- re ference for Three Days.

If Agreement Is Xot Beached Tonight Stiike Will Be Declared Says President Shaffer. Pittsburg, July 13The second day of the conference between the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin W'orkers and tne steel manufacturers came to a close last night without an agreement being reached. Another session Is being held today. A settlement or a general strike will likely be decided upon before night. President Shaffer of the Amalgamated association has consented to be quoted in the following statement: "Nothing actually has been accomplished.

No proposition was submitted by either sde to the controversy. No time limit has been set on the-con-ference, but today must settle It one way or another. If no agreement is reached the general strike which was set for last Monday will proceed. I am still hoping for a settlement. When asked if a strike would involve all the plants of the United States Steel corporation, Mr.

Schaf-fer replied: "Every union man in ev ery plant In any way connected with the steel corporation will be called out; and we have many members in mills where they are not suspected by the The United States Lawn Tennis Kenwood Club, Chicago, ILL, on July manufacturers. A general strike. If ordered, would Include the union workers in tbe Federal Steel company, the National teel company, the American Tin Plate company, the American Sheet Steel company, the National Tnbe company, and the American Steel Hoop company, and all members in non-union or open mills, aggregating about 60,000 meii who would be affected. But it is be-Uered by conserTaUTe men that a compromise will be reached today and strike arerted. President Shaf fer himself, while not stating that he is prepared to initiate a compromise.

intimated that should one come from the other side he would gladly meet It half way and concede anything not compromising the interest of his people. Judge E. II. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel executive committee, was In the yesterday, prac- tlcally incognito. He aid not take part In the conference directly, nor did he appear In the meeting, but it is learned from high authority that he was not far away from tne meeting and was fully cognizant of everything" that transpired.

Without making public In any way the purpose of bis visit here, be left for Chicago last night. Aa ICvangeltst DroWned. Martinsville, Ind, July 13-Rev. A. J.

Cheeseman, a Methodist evangelist, was bathing two sons in Wblte river and was drowned. He told the boys the water was not deep enough where they were and waded out farther, stepped over a loff into swift. deep water, and was seen no more by the sons. Two men in a boat near by are said to have seen him struggling and lent no aid. To Clear tap streams.

Marlon, Ind-, July 13. James Hamilton of this city, deputy game and fish warden, has served notice that within tbe next few days he will file affidavits against several of the oil operators and pumpers of the Marion field for violating tbe law witb reference to the pollution of streams. He Is also preparing to file against- the tin-plate and strawboard manufacturers for tbe ameoSense. BIG TENNIS -Is the Plea In the National Educational Association Delivery. KINCIPLES DEFINED -tlelore Adjournment the Association Adopted a Significant Declaration ot Principles.

"It Treats of the Most Important rroblem With Which the State Must Deal. Detroit, July 13. The National Edu-catknai association at the last session "of Its 40tb annual convention adopted -'m. declaration of principles declaring "that the problem of elementary education la the most important one with Which the state must deal. The work "of the bureau of education under Coin tniasiouer W.

T. Harris was Indorsed -and the association declared that Its should be extended so that it bould have jurisdiction over educational matters in all of our new pos-eeaious. Compulsory educational -laws and the consolidation of rural 'schools were indorsed, and state- sup-port of institutions for the training of teachers is recommended. The following is the declaration of principles -In full: The National Educational association, now holding its 40th annual meeting In the city of Detroit and the teachera and friends of "education throughout the country, tonakes the following statement of 1. The problem of elementary edu-'-cation is the most important problem "with which the state must deal.

The 'progress and happiness of a people are In direct raito to the universality of ''education. A free people must be developed by free schools. History records that the stability, of a nation depends upon the virtue and Intelligence '-of the individuals composing the na-r tlon. To provide for the universal -education of youth Is the duty of every state in the Union. Alt the residents of the territory under the direct con-1 trol of the general government-includ-tbg the Indtan Territory, Alaska and possessions, must receive the 'bieflt of free education at the hands 'of the government.

We note with satisfaction the steps that have been ta-Iceu by, the present administration to place the blessings of American free school within the reach of the children of all the peoples under our flag. '2. The bureau of education, under "the direction of William T. Harris, of education, has invaluable service to the cause -of erttKiattoa throughout the United BtteB. It is the Judgment of this as sociation that the powers of this bureau should be greatly enlarged and that the general direction of public education in all the territory of the United States not under state control winding our new possessions should jvart of the duties of the bureau.

-Ib no other way can the general gov-ernment so quickly, economically, ln-telligently and safely carry the bene- fits of popular education to the people tor whose education it is immediately -TesponalWe. -3. We reiterate the statement that 'the public school should be the center kcf the educations life of the comma-. Salty In which it Is Especial! "should this be true in rural districts. Cere should be found the public library for the use of all; here the educational extension courses should draw he old and the young; here Ut-, rary and social meetings be held 'which will tend to uplift the mental, 'social and spiritual life of the people.

Freed from the ravenous influence of partisan politics, untouched by the -narrowness of rigid sectarianism, the ipubiic school should become the real center of the broader intellectual life, the educator of men and women beyond the school age, as well as the guide of childhood and youth. 4. The subjects' that may properly be taught in elementary schools Include those that bear upon the physical and aesthetic nature of the -child as well as its purely Intellectual nature. Sober, Industrious, intelligent, lionest, cultured citizenship should be "the result of public school training la the United StatesV v-: "5. Our system of education will not "be wholly free until every grade of school from the kindergarten to and -Including the university shall be open "to every boy and girl of our country.

The liberality of men of wealth tn large donations to institutions of learning is to be strongly commended and encouraged. At the same time It should be borne in mind that popular education rests upon the people and should look to them for Its chief support and control. The rela- tions between state and local support should be so adjusted that communi ties will maintain a deep and abiding Interest in their schools. 7. The public school system of state should be a unit from the kindergarten to and Including the universities, and all private institutions should endeavor to -work; in harmony with the Ideals of public education so tar as their special purpose will permit them.

In order that public and private Institutions learning may more fully co-operate in the general work of education, the relation between these Institutions should be more clearly defined than it is at the present 3. Lc -Elation with respect to public lzzii' -3. -t wait r-'" Jacqmth Murder Case Has Been Appealed to the Supreme Court. A NEW TRIAL DENIED Wherevpon Jaequftb's Attorney's Filed Their Appeal to Mate's Highest Court. Various Hatters of Interest to Hoosier Readers Set Gat Briefly Here.

LaPorte, July 13-The Jac-quith murder case has been apeaied to the state supreme court. Louis Jae-quith shot Policeman Samuel Cooper at South Bend last October, the-officer having caught Jacqulth in-tbe. act ot robbing a saloon. Jaequith' was tried in the LaPorte circuit court before Judge Kichter, and, being found-guilty of murder in the first degree; was sentenced to a lite term- in the state prison at Michigan City; which he began serving last week. Tester-day Jacquith's attoneys asked, for a new trial, but Judge Rich ter denied the same, whereupon the appeal to -the supreme court was taken.

A CHANGE OPFBONT Surprising Development In a Crimtf al Case at SJnncie. Muncie, July 13. When Georgia Davis was brougnt into court yesterday to testify in her own behalf against Ralph Cook, cuarged with being one of the gang that attacked her a few weeks ago, she allowed a Jury to be selected and the first state's wit- Western championsnip, doubles, at the participated, in the contest. ness to be examined. Then she was placed on the stand and asked by the prosecutor to relate her story.

"Everything I. have said is a lie; I would rather die than send these men to the penitentiary" she declared, dra matically. I The court, jury and prosecutor werel dumf ounded. It was long before the prosecutor recovered himself enough to say anything. i The girl continued "In the police station I told the officers all this about being assaulted by six men, in order to help out Aletha Puckett, who says she was attacked by them.

Instead of being 14 years old, as I testified, I am 18. Yes? I know that I will go to prison for perjury, but don't care. I am going to save these- Nothing could Induce her to cbange- ber and the court dismissed the jury, at the same time ordering the prosecutor to prepare papers against the girL charging her witb perjury. The case against Cook was dismissed and Judge sentenced the gjrl to prison for ten years. Her parents live In West Viiginia.

TJhere- ta some belief that she was intimidated and forced to retract ber first story of tbe assault. An" Investigation Is tn progress. Two members of the gang bare already been convicted on the charges brought by the Puckett gtrL 3lT the capital. 8everU TbUkgai Seen Ktom Aa India- poll Viewpoint. Indianapolis, July IX "Of all the examples of cool, unadulerated nerve.

I know of none equal to that I witnessed while in Chicago, said Secretary of State Union B. Hunt today. Mr. Hunt is a member of the supreme lodge Knights of Pythits, and was one of tbe leading figurtee" In tbe in vestigation of charges of crookedness In the Endowment Rank. "The bero of this nerve-exploiting scene," be went on, "Was John A.

Qlnsey, former manager of the Endowment Rank, who resigned rather than be busted. Among the very dubious assets of the Endowment Rank we found a note for $3,000. It was a fictitious note and when the pressure got pretty atross "j- ol son-of-a-sea-cook in insinuating that the Arkansas legislature can be bought for f5.0U0 is appalling. Why, I've tried it myself and it can't be done for less tnan Afterward it wa explained that Ilinsey had added $30,000 of his owtt money to the of tbe order, ami this assuaged the dignity of the Arkansas "During-the recent added Hunt, F. S.

Neal of Lebanon, IntC. manager of th Kndoxvment Bank, was the hero of the occasion. He was looked upon as the Moses of tbe rank to lead it out of Its financial dlfficultiesi- He waa elected-manager of the rank: again without a dissenting voice. He has devoted bis entire time to straightening the" accounts- of the Endowment Rank, and has- lost 40 pounds of Representative Beser of Lav-' fayette, who was bee today, said; "I have been- watching the effect of the new law etstabiisbing. minimum wages for school voted against it while in the logislature, but did not actively-' oppose- it.

It has a tendency to cause trustees to employ teachers who have received. low grades because they can get them cheaper, and puts a premium on. mediocrity, Besides, teachera- who have never taugnt can get a- nign grade some times and the trustee will 'Oh, I ican get experienced teachers cheaper than your grade entitles! you to and thus worthy young-beginnera are prao tlcally excluded." A -marrying epidemic seemr to liava struck, the distinguished old soldiers of the state, and the peculiarity of the epidemic is that those afflicted marry women-very much younger that them-j selves. The latest victims are Major John- B. Glover and ex-Governor Will Cumbackv and now It is reported that Milton Garrigus, commander: of ths-i Indiana B.is abouU to marry a girl 19 years old.

He Kobbed tbe Malls. Indianapolis, July. 13-Franat. L. Rumford, night foreman, of.

the distributing clerks at the Is in jail cbaged witb. robbing, tbe mails, Marked bills were found In hia possession. The Indianapolis postoffice has been robbed, of fully 100' special delivery all containing I during the past 10 months, and. all are charged to Bumfordj The amount stolen is estimated at Nelftbbor Sues for Slandetv Danville, July 13-Aaron Acton has brought suit for slander against George Stout, and. the case- is the chief topio at where-both men live.

They are prominent In the affairs of the town, and. belong. to the' same chuneb- The complaint is In four paragraphs, each demanding $5,000. It alleges- that. Stout accused Acton of breaking Into Patterson's- coal house, and stealing.

Preparing for Trouble. Lima, Peru, via Galvestonv July 13. The Peruvian government baa- called Into active- service- tbe conscripts of 1900. A German steamer es-pected to arrive- at. Callao- lrt few daya win bring a fresh supply of cannon rifles and The government Intends to fortify Cattao- and the Island of San Two Haw Vlctinssw Kansas City.

Mow July li Leslie. of Pawpaw MlclL, died at St. Joseph's hospital at o'clock last night, being tbe 21st victim of tbe Chicago and Alton' train wreck at Norton. Mo, to succumb. Miss Lottie Still of Hornellsvllle, N.

died early In the morning at University hospital. A NOTARLK CASK Bead Hangs By a Shred Slav Live. Chleago, July 13- Although bis bead Is almost torn from the body, Joseph Burdick is still alive, furnishing, it Is said, one of the most remarkable cases known to physicians. Burdick's bead bangs by a mere shred, having been all but taken off by a huge piece of metal which fell across his neck by tbe overturning of a jflatcar Thursday. Tbe trachea and larynx were completely torn away, and tbe unfortunate man Waa taken to a hospital presumably to die.

By. some fortune bis neck was not broken, nor were the jugular vein and carotid artery Injured, although both were fully exposed where tbe flesh bad been' torn away. At tbe hospital Burdick was prompt ly operated upon and equipped with a device: for breathing which projects from the throat just above the collar bone. Dr. Clark Gary.

In speaking of the case, said: "Hunt, tbe. medical authority, cites only 27 cases of a character that even approach this, and none of them approach it in tbe completeness of tbe work of destruction. It is safe to assume that the injured man will live, and be will be confronted by a peculiar condition. He will never be able to utter a sound. not even a groan.

He will have to acquire tbe means of communication used by mutes, and to Co this be will have to start la Ufa at the bettors. TKADE KKVIKW Varying Conditions Make tbe Be- turns a Bit Scattering. New York, July 13. Bradstreefs weekly review of trade today says: Varying commercial and industrial conditions make it difficult tjj strikein a sentence the keynote of general trade for the week. In the East business appears to be of a midsummer character, while in the Southwest conditions, have been adversely affected by drought and hot weather reports which superinduced a tendency on the part of many to eaneel orders previously given.

In the Northwest on the contrary, business seems to be quite active as the result of excellent crop conditions, and credit is reported being freely granted, but in the middle West the tenor of trade Is apparently steady, while in the South ordinary conditions are noted. Threats of Lynch! n. Vs: Kansas City, July 13. The people are clamoring for vengeance against three negroes who criminally assaulted Miss Grace Davis Wednesday night in a populous and highly respectable neighborhood- after knocking her escort, Vernie Newton, Insensible, i Eight men, two of whom have been Identified, are held at the JalL It Is thought that Marshall Maxwell and his deputies will be able to protect the pris oners. TERSE TELEGRAMS' Th haat Is ffrovruiff intense at London and there are hundreds of sunstroke daily.

Matthews. has sscceeded Indianap olis as a member of tbe Western Baseball Association. A national convention Of negro bankers of the United States will neld at Bur falo Sent. 2d. Thieves bnrned the postoffice and store of J.

D. Smith at Urahamville, Kj. The loss la estimated at Edward Parae. a nearo. was hanired at Pulaski, for attenpted criminal aaaaait on Miss Duncan, a-white woman.

Grata trona this season are occaatoalnar much naeaslaesa among speculator owing to the extremely eompueatea aatnauon. The furolture and honaehold effeets ot ex-President Carloa Eaeta of Salvador, have bee aold at a action to satisfy the claim of a money leader. After 81 days of raclnar at the Newport (Ky track the management has decided to close down uncii oci. x. xne meaz nas beern a losinc venture.

Tbe two-year-old son of James Bay. a Clay eonaty Mo.) stockman, ate a blseuit tn which the father had put rough oa rata. and died In a short time. At the racetrack at Karton, a horse man named Jaeksoa was fatally shot drir- lnr a fight with another horseman named Kuben. kuw wu utthn.

Bnainess failures tn the United States for the week were 1W, as against 1U last week, 221 this week a year artV 17 la 1899, 23 la 189 and 221 In ISSrt. Geoeral bnsiaeas eootlnneo ita eren oarer, with att the leadlnar industries well emploT-ed ana wiiu cwmnia ubimn on erery hand, says K. O. Dna Co. The Cramp Shipbuilding company has notified the secretary of the nary that the new battleship Maine will be launched on Saturday, Jaly at It o'clock a.

m. Alfred B. Klttredpe of Sionx Taua has been appointed by eoTornor Berreid to fill tbe racaney im the Cnited States senate caused by the death of James H. Kyle. Joe Keely, yeara old.

was kidnapped Vy his mother. Mrs. Mamie Won aha a. frota the bov's father at Wabash, lad. Wedoea-day.

The boy was recoTered at Goahea. The Columbia a rain defeated the Constitution la yesterday's race by a martin la corrected time of 2 minutes and 14 seconds, the Independence being once store last, attar bar topmast at the vary start. Association held its tournament for the 8th 1901. All of the crack tennis players Chiirs President Dead. Buenos Ayres, July 13.

Senor Fe-derio Errasuriz, president of Chili, who had been in feeble health for more than a year, is dead- The late Senor Errasuriz was elected president of Chili June 25, 1896, for a term of five years, which began Sept. 18, 1896. BASIS BALlj Resnlt of Current Games and Standing of the CI aba. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clnba.

FJtchera. Newton Brooklyn. St. Lonls, Powell New York, Matthewson Plttsbnrjr. Lever Philadelphia, White Chicago, Taylor Boston, Nichols II.

B. 14 3 8 15 4 3 51 2 4 4 2 8 1 4 12 2 9 6 .112 1 8TANDING OT CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost.

Pet. Pittsbnrz ....67 41 23 .612 I St. Lionis as 32 S6 37 30 2S 30 27 82 30 32 38 4 55! .542 .523 t552 .484 .424 Naw York Brooklyn .68 Philadelphia 67 Boston ..62 Cincinnati .......6 Chicago 71 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pitchers. B.

H.E. Chicago. Patterson ..14 16 4 Milwaukee. Uawley 1 6 2 Detroit, Slever 2 5 5 Cleveland. Seott 5 81 Yonng 5 10 3 Philadelphia.

Bernhardt 3 7 4 Baltimore, Nops 12 15 5 Washington. Patton .14 17 5 STANDING OF CLUBS. Boston ...............61 40 a ChiCflfto ....68 44 24 Baltimore 4.... 33 26 .656 .647 ST .474 .403 I iH-troit .67 36 31 Vtadu 27 25 36 .22 SO 87 39 45 Philadelphia 62 ....65 .67 Cleveland Uilwa.sk.ee WESTERS ASSOCIATION. Clnha.

Pitchers- B. H.E. Colnmbos. Waffn .5 7. 0 Dayton, Cogrsswell 3 5 KilUn 9 10 2 Grand Kapitls, BaUey Indianapolis has been transferred to Mat ind.

sTASDlSG OF aCBl Flayed- Won. Loot. Pet. Matthews ..71 42 31 i MX. Rrand Ka Did ........73 42 31 .549 Wheeling 71 39 32 .549 Dayton 33 34 Fort Wayne 72 34 38 .472 Toledo .70 31,:.

39 443 M.rinn t.Tt 41 V422 Colwabna .............72 33 43 75 Just as a cLUnI Las ta Co..