The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16
WINONA LAKE ASSEMBLY.
DR.. Dfckey Excerpts to Comments on
the sunday Paper Exclusion.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINONA LAKE, Ind, July 15-Miss
Katherine Oliver gave her second recital
at the assembly this afternoon. The enter
tainment was announced IAN Afternoon
OF American Authors" but she changed
her programme and several selections from
Ian MacLaren, j. NJ. Barrie and S. r.
Crockett were mixed with selections from
several prominent American authors. The
first disappointment of the season occurred
tonight when DR.. +. w. Gunsauus, of Chi
cago, was to have given his lecture on ''Sav-
onorola.' He was prevented by sickness
and his place was taken by DR.. Eigenmann,
head of the Indiana University Biological
Station. He delivered a lecture on "Ameri-
can Caves and Their Inhabitants"
Dr. j. Wilbur Chapman, who has been so
seriously i'll. made his first appearance to-
day since the beginning of his sickness.
He drove to the park from his summer res
idence, situated a short distance from the
grounds. He hopes to be almost completely
recovered before the big convention of the
United Presbyterian Young People con-
venes, week from next Wednesday, for he
Is 10 take prominent part in the meetings
of that body.
Dr. Dickey has taken exception TO the re-
ports in the newspapers in regard TO the
exclusion of the Sunday newspaper from
the grounds of Winona. He says that fact
should excite no more comment than the
closing of the stores, refreshment stands
and other business enterprises which have
always been closed on Sunday. 1t Is one
of the foundation principles of Winona, he
says. that the Sabbath shall be strictly OBJ
served, and to do this everything is closed
on Sunday. Dr. Dckey says that this in
cludes the Sunday newspaper and he re-
iterates his statement that they shall not
be sold on the grounds
Great preparations are being made for
the United Presbyterian Young People S
convention. which will convene Wednesday,
July 81. Advance information received by
the management places the number of dele
gates and visitors who will attend the con-
Ventfon at 5000. This will be the biggest
crowd that Winona has ever had, and the
accommodations, both at Winona ana War
saw, will be taxed to the uttermost.
Among the latest arrivals at the hotels
are the following:
lis; A. NJ. Dukes, Peru; Walter Irwin,
North Manchester; +. r. Robertson, f. A.
Haibes, New York; r. L: Moorehead. In
head William L. Moorehead' Xenia, O.;
y. J. Scoggan and family. Louisville. KY:
c. c. Calmey, /. f. Patterson. Fort Wayne;
| w S. Raney. Terre Haute.
Minnewawan Inn-Pearl Coffman, Day
| ton. o.; Mrs. Sarah Michaels Miss Rosa
mond Mchaels, Marion; Mrs. Robert
Humphreys, William r. Humphreys, Helen
| Baldwin, A. j. Cole, Marion; W. II. Bun
| ming. New York; w. S. Chapman, jr., and
wife, Chicago; Mae Johnson, Attica; Miss
Frances Ross, Milton. Ky; J. E. Jones.
Ada. o.; w. F. Matchette, Atlanta. Ga.
c. A. Reinhart. Cincinnati; F. s. Hunting,
Fort Wayne John obn E S15rk janis
Springfield. O.; ]. L. .Guffes, Remington;
j. ]. Early, South Bend; Edwin NJ. Brown.
Columbia City; w. H. Gostlin Hammond;
William Ritzman. Louisville, Ky: Brodie
| Fort Wayne; Maude Montgomery, Ada, o.;
| w c. Palmer, w. II. Franks, Ligonier.