The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 4

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Br MM Sunder per wsek By ear; gn warn isninosj oj csmar tuvtv ktu eutslde of Fort rayee. Wt MAIL IN AOVANUSt iir. wiib Biuioay. on ywr nwnotll B'loaa, a Without Sunday, OM on on modth esnta owU .10 1W Monday, July ft, 1MB. thf nPMnnRAtir: ticket JOINT SENATOR' Bf, 'Alien and Adam Counties.

BV. S. R. PIFMINO. wrv.f Twelfth Indiana District, CYRUS W.

CLINE, "nt want to your namo Inland, spoken of as a prominent n. Write a letter to Bryan asking a itt number of Macs and 0s, steins kl among the Fourth of July fndlcatee an enthusiastic, If not k'haaltbful patriotism among the i Clereland has had the cent ialMttf fares the avarsjra numhef PW; passengers carried dally Jias In fliiusssil nm lin Til to 4IO.OO In spite lor plots to prevent It 1 la said against the late Orover that once. In a moment of felrfltatlon, he shouted: "Damn con al" IX he had been president dur the last aeaslon he could have said VmordL with good reason. 'fX Cartie Nation says she la going to ul the skirt off the first woman aha at (wearlng one of those dlrectolre She ought to reflect that that did only make matters Worse. Eel rev dlrectolre than a barrel or a fVA.Chlcaro unlyeralty professor says unist siivuiu iw uKvn to pre jnowspaper reporters xrom maaing neg tnatruCTors appear riaicuioua publlo1' print.

Aa If reporters were dng them more ridiculous ta a lot of them really are. 0 1 vtUans for the thirteenth United ties), census are aireauy unaer way. era Will be none taken of the Phlllp lof an enumeration was made In The listing of names will be 1 around April 18. Instead 'of June before, because Americana are away on vacations In larger ORN STATEMENT OF THE (5' CIRCULATION of the F6rt Wayne burnal Gazette June 1 to June 30, 1808. 1...1 vi lUMl' una: Junax un June Jane 11..........

14,950 14,79 18,159 14JW8 1SJ)S0 18,000 KflOO 1500 15,300 1530 June 15,176 Wan. lL. 150 15,700 uni.iv.M.M June II. M. Junal7f.ii..

lUB nn i. be I tl, riw.i. Average for June Ifc. The above Is a true and correct ement of the circulation of the Wayne Journal Gazette for the ntatFd. aAZETTB t.

Circulation Manager. ubaorlbed and sworn to before by the said M. II. Moynlhan, Wil personally know, this tOtti i of June. not.

rTfla OSCAR a. rOELUNQER, ajW'M'i, Notary Public, tt MAmenlaslon Axntres Anrll ta. 1550 1550 15,178 15,176 15,728 1550 1580 1W50 15,300 1550 1560 15,700 15475 15,436 458,950 15,298 numbers every year. The mortality reports will be dropped, and thus the volumes of the census be reduced from ten to six. About 10,000 will be required and the cost will be 114, 000,000.

In booming Judge Oaynor.aa a candidate for vice president, Tammany Is Inning high pralae, He la the man who said he would send the ballot box stuffers of New York to th penitentiary and he did after the people elected him to the supreme bench? Mr. Merchant, while you are spending money to reach the shoppers the Journal aasette can guarantee you more readers your money than any two newspaper in me city put.ro gether. We guarantee quantity and quality and our circulation books are open to prove It ri i Frances Dewey Park, song writer and author of magaxlne essays on "How to Keen a Husband," obtained a divorce In Chicago Friday. Bhe told the Judge on the wltneea stand the difference between theory and practice and said her husband failed to yield to her plan, but Instead treated her cruelly. i'' The Filipinos celebrated American Independence day by petitioning the government to enact legislation that would give the Islands equal trade advantages with Porto Rico.

Their commercial nrogress la hindered by tariff restrictions and their growth dwarfed by the government which holda them In subjection without according them any of the benefits and privileges of citizenship. An unusual honor came to little Marie C. Bolden, the thirteen year old daughter of a negro letter carrier of Cleveland laat week, when ehe won the championship In the national Intercity spelling bee, held In connection with the annual convention of the National Educational association In that city. The dusky maid spelled correctly (Op words submitted to her writing 100 of them and spelling 400 orally winning from sixty children representing Cleveland, New Orleans, Brie, Pa, and Pittsburg. When the golden badge certifying that she was the champion child speller of the United States was pinned on her she was warmly congratulated, even some of the youngsters from Dixie Joining In the demonstration by shaking hands with her.

The congregation of a Baptist church In Michigan. Just across the Indiana, line, has deposed Its pastor because he traded a spait of bronchos to one of his parishioners for horse. The good people say no preacher can swap horses and be possessed of the divine spirit Those unco gcJd Individuals probably have no scruples against trading cabbages and potatoes to the preacher In return for his ministrations, and ought not to blame him for getting a good horse by a purely legitimate exchange. And besides, a pair of bronchos of the usual sort la an occasion of sin to any man net gifted with the patience of a Job. and the pious minister probably figured that he was enhancing his chances of salvation by exchanging them for a docile horse.

CANNON HITS ROOSEVELT ii. i. i ila. Calls Ihe Popular Policies Which the Speaker. Differs "Hysteria? Satirizes President; Without Naming Him "Any Man Who Lays His hands on Hignts of Any citizen is a Knave or a Fool." The declining population of Ireland and Its effect on the prosperity of the country are the features of the report of the viceregal commission on the Irish railways, which has Just been published.

The evidence given by the representatives of the railways showed that from lltl to IMS the population of Ireland decreased by while that of England and Wales Increased by Ml.l7, and that of Scotland by 11.821. There are. however, It was stated, hopeful signs ef an Improvement In the conditions of the country. Emigration Is steadily Increasing and even migratory Irish labor la diminishing In Oreat Britain, while IBs revival of agriculture Is providing more work for Irishmen at home. In spite of these adverse conditions, however, the Irish railways have shown a wonderful record of growth.

THE PEOPLE AND THEIR LAWS. In a recent speech delivered at New Albany, Thomas R. Marshall, demo cratic candidate for governor, said: "I am In favor of the repeal of the metropolitan police law. This metropolitan police law has enabled the governor to build up a machine throughout the state of Indiana) It enabled him to manage and control the police affairs of the state at long 'distance. I believe It Is the duty of each city to grow In civic righteousness.

The best way for It to grow In clvlo righteousness la to have somebody whp Is directly answerable to the mass of the people for a failure to discharge the duty resting upon the officer; that while the officer Is only answerable to the governor and not to the people of his own community, he will be very likely Inclined to manage the affairs of his office aa the appointing power requests htm to do. I hope, therefore, that the legislature in the discharge of Its governmental functions will repeal this law and reinvest thecltisens of every city la Indiana with the right to control their own police, but that if me ww is not repealed, ana i have the lawful power to do so, I will appoint as members of the police board such cltliens of each city as the mayor and common council of the city recom mended to me. This, in my opinion, will be handing over to the cltliens of the city again the itxht of local self government, will give to such eltl zens, office holders who are directly amenable to the Judgment and con i science or the citizens of each city, and I would remove an officer at the request of the mayor and common council. In other words, I desire to divorce myself from the Idea that If elected governor of this state. I will either directly or Indirectly, attempt to Duua up a machine in the state of Indiana.

The only machine that ought ever to be set to work in Indiana Is the untrammeled lodgment and conscience of the peoply of this WASHINGTON, D. July 1 have seen hysteria before the civil war, during the civil war, and after It but. great Oodl the hysteria of the past alx years could give cards and spades to the hysteria of that' time. So said Speaker Cannon to day In closing an Impromptu speech at the dedication exercises of Washington's municipal building. His name was hot on the program, but the audi ence demanded that he speak.

Deeent Mention Roosevelt's Name. From the fullness of his heart he made caustic references to the hys terlcal methods used enforcing "my policies," without once mentioning the president. 'One of the Drlvlleces of an old man la to grow garrulous," he said. "If any man or party lays his or Its hands upon the rights of any cltlsen, or the protection of those rights under the constitution, you can write him down as either a knave or a fool. And I advise you not to follow his lead.

have been going to Fourth of July birthday celebrations for more years than I will acknowledge. I Have met two generations of American soveaf elgns. The small boy exploding his firecrackere la celebrating the anniversary and Is glaft. We of older age axe celebrating It In our own way. Old Man Still Rule.

"Sometimes the young folks think It la a long time between drinks and wonder how much longer the old devil la to rule the world. I was young myself once and shouted for policies that have since convinced me It was a good thing, that I. was not at that time either president, congress, the court, for you would all have been In a devil of a fix." Saying that anarchists, socialists and men of that Ilk are dlsoleaaed even with Ood's sunlight, he added: "Such people don properly oeiong in the United States Saying that anarchists, socialists and men of that Ilk are displeased even with Ood's sunlight he added: "Such people don't properly belong to the United States' He lauded the men who made their way In the world, whether they be laborers, doctors, lawyers," legislators or "what not" In speaking of fraternal organizations and churches he said there Is no way to make a man or woman go to a church or belong to a church under the provisions of the constitution, which makes the manner and form of worship as free as air. "I belong to several organizations." he said. '1 hang on hoping they will bury me in time." He said that banks and other corporations were necessary.

The stoppage of the steam railroads for one week would mean bankruptcy and starvation. "Now, he added, "will someone who doesn't own stock cry out against them? I don't own a share of stock. I wish I did. We are all klckera, I am one. We are all right as Ion as we don't Interfere with the rights of some other kicker." CITY NEWS not sup Mr.

Richard Burllngam toft laat ain for Guthrie. to visit Ma fratftd prnU. Mr, Charles J. Jsronis will leavs' this noornlnf for southern Indians. In the later Mts iff th Warno company.

Hs will cover the territory between Indianapolis and Cincinnati. fcdward Farlaot was arrested on a war rmnt last night by Officers Bwlck. Adklns and weeterman. ne was cnarsen oy iu mase officer tftcniauaroa wiw portlnf his lamuy. The manager of the Fort Wayne Pressed Brick comoany reported to the police yesterday that someone entered the plant of the company on the Fourth and stole between and M0 worth brass valves and oil cups.

It was stated yesterday evening that there Is a chance of savin the sight of Arthur Walker, the knitting mills employs whose right eye was so badly Injured on me evening 01 me rounn ny me expio stpa of a giant cracker. Walker la still suffering from the shock, but will recover. Vafc.VVV 'iK 'idW SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY NOMINATES ieraasjr vnuiui ivr oe prcsldent o( the United Rtstes were nominated and m. platform was adopted by the national convention of the socialist labor nartv hr tn davv. The ticket named Is as followt: For president.

Martin R. Preston, of Nevada; for vice president, Donald Munroe, of Virginia. J. M. Cold Water Paint.

Best paint for inside walls: any color. vyayne; Oil Sup Jt BH98I idSfcT 'HaJMBsssssssssfl lamyiHaaPlmSS3Sl BBsWsK Jsli ''Vxixi Brpthot of Thomas Taoasrt Appears In Penver Te JKi3x Vfe4HaaaaV 1 BnaaaaaaaaaalSewfcSMSaf LaaaaaaaaaaaaantmiitC aannnnnnnnnnnnnHei'laidBBnnnBssssssssssm IssRlssnmBHBSSSSsk 7 BYaBTSBr BTaTSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBrsV Sa ROBERT W. 8PEKR, Mayor of Denver and Chairman of the Reception Committee for the Demo oratlo National Committee. MADMAN IS RECAPTURED Nelson Howe, Who Escaped From LoBgcliffe, Taken Here. Escaped from.

Asylum During Fourth of July Celebration and Jumped Freight Train Deputies Elsenhut and Hughes nlake Capture. Nelson Howe, an escaped Inmate of the Insane asylum at IJoogcllffe, was captured at the home of his father lu law, who resides at S18 Huffman street, yesterday afternoon while lying across a bed In one of the up stalrs rooms. Howe escaped on the evening of the Fourth of July while the Inmates were enjoying themselves out on the grounds at Ixuigcllffe. A number of them were engaged setting off Are works and Howe gradually worked himself away from the attendant, who had his squad In charge, and aneaking toward the railroad tracks jumped a freight and escaped. Sheriff Jesse Qrlce was notified and assigned Deputies Klaenhut and Hucbes to make a search of the our.

The deputies surmised Howe would make an effort to seek hla wife. who lives In this city, and went to the home of her father on Huffman street where, true enough, Howe was found. It was elated tnat tne maqman, while at the home of his father in law. threatened to kill. several persona and the deputies: state that he Is affected with a homicidal mania.

He was ad Judged Insane and sent to longc)lffe from Garrett, after having beaten bis granamotner naaiy. THE GOVERNMENT IS OVERTHROWN Paraguayan Revolution Sudoeede and New Men Are In Power BUENOS ATRES, July B. Advices received here to day state that the revolutionists have been victorious fn Paraguay and that a new government has been established. These advices have been confirmed by a despatCn received br the minister of foreign affairs from the Argentine legation at officially notifying the minister that the revolutionary party had succeeded In overthrowing the Paraguayan government and that several of the Paraguayan mlnlstera of state had taken refuge In the legation. The revolutionists nave appoincea as prvsi dent Dr.

Emlllno Oontales Navelro. He held the office of vice president In the government which has Just, been busted. Fighting has been proceeding In the streets of Asuncion for some days past and many of the publlo buildings hare been seriously aainagea. rrevieua estimates of the killed and. wounded, however, have been exaggerated and It Is now believed the number will not exceed too.

It Is expected that tele graphic communication with Asuncion win be restored to morrow. FOR SANITARY INSPECTOR Steps Taksn to Create New Offloe at Qoehsn. OOSHEN, July 5. Following a three day's visit In Goshen by F. W.

Tucker, state pure food and drug Inspector, the city will establish an office of sanitary Inspector, who will perform the duties Of health officer, sanitary In spector, sealer of weights and measures. numane omcer ana worx. Butchers" and grocers have petitioned the cltr council for a meetlnr to dis cuss the erection of a slaughter house for. the city. In which all slaughtering win pe none.

Ail ouicners, grocers, bakers and dairymen will be A new sanitary ordinance will be drafted. Inspector Tuckey has condemned the dairies and 'warned the dairymen that the dairies must be Improved or prosecutions will follow. Thlele Brothers are awaiting 'trial In the circuit court for selling skimmed milk. Adam Daub paid tit for keeping an. unsanitary slaughter house.

V' jiO 'i Want ads in the Journal Gazette are only Vic a word. CASTRO MAX HAVE TO TALK TO HIMSELF 7 sW.a 1 ff5 sT ssaal VsraTsaTBaTsB II feL' VTS7L'CBBSiBaBaTBBSBTBai I Venezuela Being Cut Off from the World, CARACAS, July u. Venesuela tlon was a partial at tempt to force fears being' totally cut off from com terms; mi. a i. i has been utterly useless 40 at munlcatlon with the world.v jTbU Is pt aipiomatlo negotiations with primarily due Xo tlejflhju which has this unreliable president and the United caused the greatest aJanrf sent for the secretary In charge world, but? incidental the VWouMes 5 i lSXy 1 'dlasi, VI sf tl.

i wn.W' saw V.VVHU(HVH Jk with the united 'States have much. wiik tn ei i MAWM ia'H I.W'' VlA 1'L ttt MMtA 'It Is an undoubted teet that may ensue 'until Castro rcoms to tbe.vrtthdrwaof'tAe'Amerl;:iefsUrmi a V'' ''IV" Kaisfj" wmwmm tp ym. this i store frequently durlnglhls! montti There will boofferlngs vanteilv mcihandise: at price concessions; thai will Interest(hrjfty; buyers. to Lcome.bftepiso'thatou Will miss hone of the good things thamaylbej placed on sale without public announcement1 JUST NOW I we are making liberal price reductions on mahjft lines of Summer Goods to close them out You can; buy at a saving of half Suits, Waists, Skirts and Dressing Sacques, goods In the season's best styles and a wide variety to chooSe from. MILLINERY All Trimmed Hats must go out this month; cost cuts no' figure.

We do not intend to carry any over into another season that price will sell. Wecanjshowyou at 'surprising prices. exceedingly swell styles IlieRurotle Dry Goods Co. i i fir SCHOOL TOR HORSES Of ARMY FORT RENO TO BE OPENED A8 REMOUNT STATION TEACH INQ THE QAME OF WAR. KL RENO, Plcturewus pld Fort Bono is to be made a "remount P18 where new mounts be provided for cavalrymen, ti' is purposed to tusoj out more than a thousand bead of horses and mules each year, ready for the mlU tary.

The cavalrymen who have been stationed at the tort have gone to Other posts, and lust as soon as stables hniit. the horse school will open. rh. hf vaK.tMa areeiDected to be I Mw IJ'l on the reservation soon, iuu iu Wg win begin. England and France, have remount stations, but wncia nam nas one heretofore.

If the one here proves a success It is probable that all horses and mules for the United States army hereafter will 'go through a course of training before; graduating Into regular army Ufa Horse Lasts Seven Years. "A horse usually' lasts about seven years In the servloe," said Captain Letcher Hardeman, who is here arranging for the opening of "school." "A mule is good for ten years. The contractors who been supplying the army horses have been buying them between the ages of four and eight 'years. Our experiment will be with three year olds exclusively. "There'll be no broncho busters here.

We don't care for any man who would mount a three year old, sock a pair of rowels into his side and fight It until It's broken In spirit and. broken In heart That kind of breaking may do on the plains, but It won't do for the; United States army. A good cavalry horse must have a cavalryman's spirit Nor will the cavalryman themselves de the breaking. This work will be In the bands; of civilians, under the supervision of army officers. The best trainers we can find will be After the horses have broken cavalry men will teach them the game of war.

No animal Is, to be roughly Kind treatment goes a long war with a horse cultivating a good disposition. It Is Economies1. "We 'belleveA there Js economy in a remount station. Nofonly will we get a better, more 'desirable lot of horses, but by taking tbem as three year olds get from to five years more service "from! them than when we took thenfyf our te eight years old. They may be: bought cheaper, "A' rebellions, unwilling horse: can almost' disrupt av cavalry movement and the sooner It.haa 1.

Inspected. Condemned branded on Its side Jhe better off that; troop of cavalry is." Captain Hardeman, says that not a great many horses are condemned for but occasionally one entirely unfit for use Is gotten rid of. About Sixty men will be employed st the Fort "Reno station, and they expect to break In too or got head of horses and from 1 too; to 400 head of mules each The old barracks at Fort Reno have pratlcallyi been aban. doned for inontba. fort is on 'a reservation over which bands of Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, still rove, but 'they commit no depredations.

The Darlington agency la Just a.few.mllos distant and Ve la careful that he does nothtag i WhlcB, might; prevents him from drawing quarterly pay. He too.v the Indian mountea on uk ponjva, pw iee me Imports noe of their blue uniform, and Luu tr ii i IV hFJ I T. ArilWot .4. I. iij ifa lw.u THEiEATf Thompson.

Mrs. Mary Thompson, widow of William Thompson, died Saturday at the home of her brother in law, Mr, Walter Thompson, near 'Hesse Cassel. The deceased was the daughter of Un and Mrs, Peter Trautman and was thirty live veers of age. Surviving are the parents. One small daughter, Louise, and two brothers.

A large circle of friends will mourn ber loss. The funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the residence of Mr. Walter' Thompson, the Rev. H. p.

Danneckor' officiating. The Interment will take place at the Thompson cemetery. The home le on the Springfield laterurban line near stop 7H. I Hollebeughv Mrs" Amlnda. Jlollabbugh.

wife of. William Hollabough. died Sunday morning at 'o'clock at the family home, 20 Fairfield avenue, of The deceased Was born in Antwerp. and was fifty two years of age. Surviving are the husband, one dauaii tor Mrs.

8.. Steele one daughter, and three sisters who reside in Keaatng. Mich. fir I ne runerai ne neia Tuesasy metp, be announced later. WELL KNOWN RESIDENT jpMAT GRABILl; QRABILL.

Julv Michael fensteln, aged eighty four years. Klop one of the best known residents of this section of the country, died at the home of the daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Neuen ohwander, at o'clock Sunday morn Ing. Death was due to senility, Bur riving are six sons Ell. David.

JersiA mlah, Joseph, Emanuel and Klopfenstein and two daughters Mra, Benjamin. Neuenschwander and Benjamin Gerlg. Klopfeneteui was highly respected and a man of high character. 1 ll Try Admiral coffee, PfKiSWMINED WlTHOUTiBARg. xyyi i EYE5WHT5PKIAUST 'T Vr Jn vswa tuifjk i fff'' r.T.

Jiatip PJ'W. SIM! WSilRifc, 't. i ETSft AlChkCofnWtha oeUgU Qu MrT.ft their CtrdkiU, ji1 somethinr. end Sherman wers plfa4, There is always1' "something1 doing hee. 'People 'are continually finding "this out and depend ot us ''for all.

titer, needn good service at'iiU; Vs "V' fl's ir i. vimjf. mmmg rnone, loo. fin wr 3 j. rir.

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