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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-01
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-21
His Private Life.

Governor LoWndcs was married In 1869
TO his cousin Miss Lowndcs. ana has six
children ty" SONS ana one daughter His
family life is Il model of domestic happi-
ness, and his home. nj Cumberland, and
Ia its more public aspect in the Governors
mansion at Annapolis, is noted for Its gen
rr"us and refined hospitality. His personal
characteristics ar" "mincutly social and
whether h" is entertaining at his home,
in Cumberland, ut the Executive Mansion
at Annapolis or elsewhere, he Is always
tho same high-toncd, refined and courteous
Gentleman.
In his campaign tours he makes friends
wherever hc goes by his charm Of manner
and hy his grace ana tact In dealing with
those whom he meets. Charitable and
generous tn degree far beyond most men,
mo- one in hrmcr than he when his duty
conflicts with his kindly lnclinatIons. and
errput uttewncos have shown that when
me- is convinced that the public Interest Is
host Suhs"ry"d 10y iirmn"ss and decision he
cam stand like rock against popular
n.amur, even when his heart may be dis
posed 10 grant what his Judgment has con
WINGED him is wrong
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-21
HON. JOHN '. l.. EINDLAl
sketch OF The Distinguished CnndI-
date FOR Nttornry-G"ncrnI

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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-21

arbitration commissioners on the part of
III" United States In complications that
arose with Chile
In 1893 he OBLIGATED as the orator on
Maryland Day ut the Chicago Worlds Fair.
At present he Is city solicitor. having been
appointed to the position in March, 1898,
10y Mayor William r. Malstcr.
Mr.. Findlay is noted MS one Of the most
finished lawyers and eloquent speakers in
this country. His fame extends far beyond
IN" boundaries OF Maryland. and he has
won distinction both as an orator and at
t"rncy that is limited only by the bounda-
ri"s of the nation. In private life he is
known us a gentleman Of the most upright
character, highest integrity. noblcst aspi-
rali"nS ANA unimpcachablc honor He Is
married and resides with his family. on st.
Paul street, In this city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-21

about certain reforms in the Police De
parrm"ut of Baltimore city. ANA that the
bill providing for tn" same failed to be
come Il law was in no sense of the word
du" to him but was owing to certain in
llu"mc"S over which he had no control 1t
was largely through his persistent efforts
brruuIp a law
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-21
Compensation OF Teachers.

Eighth. W" declare our belief i'm the wis.
dum and Justice Of a reasonable increase in
the salaries Of the school teachers Of this
State which is hereby recommended to tn"
favorable consideration of the Legislature
aud 10 the proper Stat" ana county author
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-09
NEW TRUST COMPANY.
One for Evansville, with Indianapolis
Capitalists I'm IL.

The Incorporation Of the Ohio Valley Trust
Company Of Evansville, were yesterday re-
ceived at the secretary Of states Office. but
were found TO be defective and no certificate
was issued. The papers will be returned for
correction. The capital stock Of the COM
pany Is given as being $4,000 and the d.
rectors and amount of stock subscribed are
p. H. Fitzgerald. 5000; Charles F. Smith,
$4,000; +. ]. Scholz. $4,000: John B. Cock
rum. $4,000; J. o. Parker. Danville, $20,-
90: Charles j. Scholz. Evansville, $1,000;
Samuel Vickery and A. j. Keck. OF Evans
vile. are also directors. Other stockholders
are II. Il. Hibben, OF this city, 5000; j. T.
Layman. IrviDgton. 5000: 4. N. Fitzgerald,
Indianapolis, $1,000: III. j. Graham, Indian
apolls, $4.OO. Tn company expected to be-
gin business May Is.
The Dean Brothers steam pump works, of
10000 TO 10000 and extended the terms of
1881, or nifty years from the date of the first
Incorporation.
The Star Publishing Company. of Muncie.
was incorporated with a capital stock OF
Sz9,Uo. The new company is organized to
print and publish a newspaper and the d.
rectors are O. w. Kennedy, L. i. Balliuger
and C. c. Winningham.
Other interpretations were the Calumet
Lake Company, OF Jasper. with a capital
stock OF N,50. The club will be a hunting
and fishing club; the French Hunting and
Ftshing, Club. OF Cedar Lake. with no capt.
tai stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-09
THE ROAD TO LOGANSPORT.
Engineers Sent Out to Make Surveys
of Electric Line.

II the present plans of the Indianapolis &
Logansport Rapid Transit Company prove
successful, the people Of this city will be
enjoying the novelty of eighty-mile electric
car rides by this time next year. The new
interurban railway company yesterday sent
out engineers TO make a complete survey of
the territory between Indianapolis and Lo-
gansport, over which the tracks will be
laid. The line between the two cities will
extend all the way on the old Michigan
read. not deviating from the highway at
any point.
w expect to begin the work of construc-
ton within a short time" said George j.
Marott, president Of the company, while
discussing the plans yesterday. 1.-THE only
thing that has been holding us back is some
little difficulty in securing franchises In
Carroll and CasS counties. We expect, how
ever, to have this matter satisfactorily adj
tusted very soon, and then nothing will
building the road TO a speedy conclusion.
We have little doubt that the cars will be
running over the line within a year from
now. The distance over our road between
indianapolis and ~Logansport will be exactly
eighty miles-a shorter route, by fourteen
miles, than that of the steam railroads. The
passenger cars Will be about the size of the
new sixty-foot cars that the Indianapolis
company has secured for service here in the
city. The freight cars, OF course, will be
much smaller. There will be through cars
between the two cities on Sundays, and,
perhaps, on other days also, making the
eighty miles in less than three hours. In
dianapOlis people will be able TO take a de-
lightful Sunday trip TO Logansport. and be
back home in time for supper at very little
COST
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-09
PR0PYLAEUM ANNUAL.
Condition of Finances-Prcsent Policy
to He Continued.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Propylaeum was held yesterday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Sewall. president, was in the
report reviewing the work Of the
directors and the Propylaeum As
ISOLATION. Mrs. Henry D. Pierce,
treasurer. read her report, which
showed a balance in the treasury of 1921. So.
OF the income of the building. s ,75a.37 was
for rentals of the rooms, $3.50 for rent of
china and 20 cents for the sale of souvenirs;
total, 81, 74.77 The expenses were 50, 1S6. SO,
with $40 for Improvements and s145.90 for
repairs. and the remainder of minor ex-
penses making the total 81, 724.67. This, with
$40 turned into the treasury yesterday,
mak a balance Of 81. 103. 96. Mrs. Sewall.
In her report, said that the building had
been rented SIS times, the whole building
having been used three times and the as
sembly hall eighty-one times. There have
been fifty-seven patrons. including clubs,
various organizations and individuals. The
schedule price has been abated nine times
by which the Propylaeum contributed $685. "a
to charitable and educational purposes.
There have been sixty visitors from seven
teen different States registered. Mrs. Sewall
stated that IL was not probable that the
surplus would ever be more than enough
TO keep up the repairs and improvements
Various subjects for changes were sug-
gested by Mrs. Sewall, but after being dis
cussed. the present policy of the association
was continued. BY a motion il was decided
to declare a dividend, but 10 leave the
money in the treasury of the association,
subject TO any use determined by the board
OF directors. The five directors whose terms
expired yesterday were reelected TO serve
for the coming year. These are Mrs. d. w.
Marmon, Mrs. A. p. Spruance, Mrs. b. d.
Walcott, Mrs. Louis Hollweg and Mrs. E. +.
Hodges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-09
COUNTY ASYLUM PLANS.
Commissioners and state Board OF
Charities Go Over Them.

The Commissioner Of Marion county were
yesterday afternoon in conference with the
State Board OF Charities regarding the plans
for the proposed changes at the county poor
asylum Plans had been submitted by Scharn
& RUBBISH, T. A Winterrowd. J.. H. Stem
and Samuel G.. Bartel. The architects met
with the two boards and explained their
plans. The general idea for the improve
ment OF the asylum was given to the archi-
tects by the commissioners and each archi-
tect was left free to make such suggestions
as he thought best. and to work out his own
ideas. The general plan is to take off the
Two upper stories OF the main building ana
10 erect a separate administration building
IN which tbs superintendent and other en-
ployeS viii live. This will give much addi-
tional room in the main building, and win
leave IL but two stories high. 1t is also
desired 10 erect a separate building for the
male insane and to put them on the ground
nocr- The upper floor of this building will
probably be used for the aged and infirm old
men,. An addition or a separate building for
the female insane will also be erected, for
the commissioners stated that the insane are
Increasing In such numbers they feel that
additional room Is needed for them more
h any other class Of inmates. The sug-
gestions and plans by the architects were
not only for the buildings. but were extended
20 their ideas OF improving the grounds. Nc
action was taken, but the plans OF all archi-
tects were left with the Board of Charities
% be at its leisure and X will cali
the commissioners together when a decision
has been reached.
The only estimate submitted on the cost OF
the proposed improvement was much higher
than the commissioners had CONTEMPLATED
and was A5,e00.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-09
SMALLPOX At ANDERSON.
state Health Board ia investigate a
Reported Case.

TIL State Board OF Health. through news
paper sources. yesterday heard Of a case of
smallpox at Anderson. 1t was reported by
one of the Anderson papers to have broken
out, but no official notice has been received
at the office concerning it and ar investiga-
ton will be made at once. The outbreak Of
measles in Jay county has died out, because
of lack of material as nearly every one in
the county has been i'll with the disease.
The bulletin for the last quarter will be
issued to-day. 1t will contain the statistics
which have been given in the daily papers, a
full account Of the smallpox and meningitis
up to date, the new health and pure food
laws and instructions TO health officers con-
corning them. The ordinances of the board
for the enforcement of the food law have not
Yet been prepared. Under the striking head
OF Why We DIE the bulletin says: More
than one-half of the human race die from
contagious diseases. OF all sickness, fully 20
per cent. is caused by contagion or poisoning.
Impractical man,, why do you spend millions
for cure when the ounce of prevention may
be secured for one one-hundredth of the
cost" The Fort Wayne health revival, In
which the Allen County Medical Society, the
Fort Wayne Medical Journal Magazine and
the local Board of Health have united to
secure sanitary legislation, is treated at
some length.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-09
BEFORE SMALL AUDIENCES.
Lieut. Godfrey's Band Players Lacked
the Inspiration.

The much-heralded British Band of Lieut..
Godfrey gave two concerts yesterday at
Tomlinson Hall. Ii may be said there was
a double disappointment. The ban was dis
appointed at the smallness OF the audiences
that turned out to hear it, and the audi
ences were a little disappointed in the man.
ner in which the band played. 1t is quite
unusual to see more men than women at a
matinee, but such was the case yesterday.
Their applause rippled like raindrops on a
tin roof. through the great auditorium. The
band has two distinctly fine characteristics.
its volume OF tone and its sorority. Tn best
number, from an artistic standpoint, and
one which showed what the musicians
might do. was the rendition of the March
Patrol" by Ivan Caryll. at the matinee.
Lieutenant Godfrey controls the men Won
derfully and the way in which they gave
forth the tone from a delicate pianissimo.
through the crescendo 10 a double forte
and back again TO the softer passages, was
worth the entire programme. The instru-
ments responded nobly and the ensemble
effect was perfectly balanced. a genuine
outburst OF applause greeted the hnaIe anu
was continued until the leader gave the sig
nal, and the band began the familiar Stars
and Stripes" of Sousa. No one can give the
Sousa marches WITH so mnch hre ana snap
the march well. but to an audience that has
heard the composers band play the same
thing, il lacked somewhat. The solOists with
the band are many and all are capable in
strumentalists and all responded TO the re-
calls.
AS an effective close for the programme
last night there was a nautical fantasia, y
England and America arranged by Lieut..
Godfrey. 1t gave, in a series of selections a
trip from England to America, and ended
with the two national hymns, God Save
the Queen" and The Star-spangled Ban
have inspired the players. AS Ii was, several
of the numbers seemed to be merely per-
functory performances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-09
T LABOR UNION.
Petition tn Remove Director of Print
ing and Engraving Bureau.

At the Central Labor Union meeting last
night a communication from the American
Federation of Labor was read, asking that
the Indianapolis laboring men join hands
With all the other laboring men throughout
the United States in p~etitioning President
Mckinley to remove Claude NJ. Johnson,
the director of the Bureau of Printing and
Engraving. The letter said that Johnson
had introduced steam plate printing presses
in the bureau in violation of the expressed
will Of Congress, thus lowering the stand
ard and artistic excellence of government
securities and rendering more easy the work
Of counterfeiting johnson has been per-
sistently malignant and antagonistic to or
ganized labor the letter concluded, land
his chief aim in introducing the steam plate
presses was TO crush the printers union"
1t was decided to comply with the request,
and a letter will be sent to the President
at once requesting Johnson's removal.
The Painters Union reported that 1T had
.inaugurated a boycott against the Indian
apolis baseball park on account of the en-
pioying of nonunion men by the baseball
company in the recent work done at the
park. III. c.. Decker, of the Carpenters
Union, announced that the carpenters
would. in all probability. follow the paint
also been engaged for the work of improv-
ing the grand stand. The painters asked
the concurrence of the central body in their
boycott and their communication was re-
ferred TO the grievance committed
Albert Kempe. of the Brewers Union,
sent in his resignation as trustee, and John
Koch, of the same union, was elected to
succeed him. The following new delegates
were seated: Harry Bassett, of the book
binders: j. Meyer, of the a~malgamated
wood workers.: John Koch, Thomas Schep-
pei and George Mueller. of the brewery
workers; Walter Newman, of the carpen-
tiers: John Dawson, of the press feeders;
Albert Verregge and George Hockett, OF
the amalgamated sheet and metal workers,
and j. Holmes and William Carey, of the
h0rSpShoarS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-09
PAYMENT OF WAGES.
First Petition Filed Under the New
Labor Law.

The first petition for permission to pay
employees other than weekly, reached the
labor commissioners yesterday from the In
diana cotton factory at Cannellton. The new
law requiring wages to be paid weekly, ex-
cept by special permission to be granted by
the labor commissioners, is now in effect
and the petition received was a most volumi-
nous one. 1t was signed by the company.
the employees and a large number of citizens
and asked that wages might be paid every
two weeks. The desired permission will be
granted.
Another petition to the same effect was re-
ceived from the. Birdsell wagon works, of
South Bend. but IL was informal in its ma
ture and did not meet the requirements of
the law. II will be returned 10 be sent down
in proper form.
The labor commissioners have called a con-
ference between the striking miners in the
southern part of the State and the opera,
tors, and it will be held at Evansville to-
morrow. 1t is believed that an agreement
can be reached whereby the men Will return
to work. Those still out number about 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-09
TELEPHONE OPERATIONS.
The New Company WIFI Work Its Elk,
change Tonight.

Though the New Telephone Company has
about 1000 phones in service. they nave not
been working at night. Tonight. for the
first time, a force of operators will go on
duty and the subscribers may use their
phones any hour of the twenty-four. Sec
rotary Gates says the subscribers are COM
plimenting the company on its service. He
expects, he says, hat the company will
have 5000 telephones working by June /.
1t was reported yesterday afternoon that
sixteen of the operators Of the Central
Union Telephone Company had gone to the
New Telephone Company. because the lat
ter company paid better wages. The man
ager of the New company said he paid
operators from $50 to So a month. Mr..
Vail, of the Central Union company. de-
MED the report. Several of the extra
operators and two of the regular operators
went to the New company. he said. but
yesterday a delegation of them called on
him and asked TO be taken back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-09
SALES DECREASE
INDIANAPOLIS MEN GOING OUT Of
TOWN TO buy THEM.
Hurts the Local OHce and Postmaster
Hess Will Take the
Matter Up.

The Indianapolis postofice Is not receiving
all the money that should come 10 il, at
least SO thinks Postmaster Hess. The re-
ceipts from the sale Of stamps and stamped
paper for January, February and April
showed a decrease as compared with the
same months Of last year, while the work in
the mailing room and in the carriers depart
ment has Increased materially. An investi-
cation has been in progress for some time
and ii has been found that the office here
handles at least $4,000 worth of mail each
year for which stamps have not been pur-
chased here. One cause Of the decrease is
believed TO be that heavy users of stamps
are going TO small towns outside Of Indian
apolis to get their stamps.
One mar in this city went to Postmaster
Hess some time ago and told him that he de-
sired TO purchase 500 worth OF stamps and
asked what there was in It for him.. Mr..
Hess showed him the regulations and ex-
planned that he gets no commission Of any
kind on stamp sales. The man purchased
800 worth of 1-cent stamps and a short time
after, sent out 5000 pieces of mail. each
piece bearing q 1-cent stamp. The additional
500 worth of stamps were not purchased at
this office. Mr.. Hess further finds hat GER
tain State officers are in the habit of pur-
chasing their stamps in their home towns
and the office is losing from that source. In
many Of the surrounding towns the salaries
OF the postmasters and the facilities granted
to the office depend on the stamp sales and IL
is for this reason that the purchases are
made there. Still a third cause of the de-
crease is found to be the re.nitting of stamps
to merchants here in payment for small pur-
cnaseS. This Is encouraged by many post
masters OF surrounding towns in order TO in
crease their stamp sales, and frequently
local merchants take 10-cent stamps to the
office 10 be exchanged for 2-cent stamps, but
find they cannot make the exchange unless
the original stamp was purchased at this
office.
All this makes Ii more difficult TO secure
adequate accommodations and force in the
local office for, while the work shows a
steady increase, the sale Of stamps shows a
decrease and the Washington authorities
point TO that fact when increased help is
asked for. An order was yesterday received
from Washington to cut off the fourteen re-
naming stamp agencies. Originally there
were forty-ive such agencies in this city.
but the Eumber was reduced by the depart
ment to fourteen, and the contract with
them Will expire July 1. Already over fifty
applications are on file for the agencies,
but this order stops all stamp agencies In
the future, and after July !, none will be per,
mitted. The order becomes effective on that
date and stamps can then be purchased only
at the main office or substations.
Mr.. Hess will confer with Washington re-
make a full statement of the case. There is
no law, so far as he knows, which forbids
this practice but its injustice is so manifest
that he will inform the department OF ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-09
MANY QUESTIONS RAISED.
Attorney General to Issue Opinion on
the Reform Laws.

Attorney General Taylor is receiving
many letters by every mail regarding the
operation OF the new county and township
Law and particularly what the township
trustees are TO do in the interim More
questions have been raised as to the opera
ton of the law than he deemed it possible
TO raise. He has taken the questions up
and. for two days. mas been making out the
answers. Within a day or two he will issue
full instructions in one general opinion. as
to the law and ITS application. The most
serious problem that has arisen is IN con-
nection with the work OF poor relief. Under
the existing laws. the work Of this year Is
paid for from next years levy and many
knotty problems have come up for his solu-
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-09
ORLOPP CONCERT TICKETS.
Advance Sale VIII Open mt the Big
Four TO-MorrOw.

the advance sale OF seats for the Orlopr
concert. under the auspices OF the Press
Club, to be given at Tomlinson Hall
Wednesday, May IL. This sale will be al
the Big Four ticket Office. at Meridian and
Washington streets. Orders were received
yesterday for tickets for a party OF twelve
from Greenfield and other orders have been
received from a number of towns in the
cert.
The rehearsals Of the Indianapolis Musical
Society chorus have progressed so salts
factorily that there will be only two more
before the concert, one tomorrow night al
St. PauPs parish house and the other mex
Tuesday night at Tomlinson Hall.