Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 338, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1900 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1900.

chang?3 In the bill. One strikes out th provision -which wnulJ h:ivc tho effect of excepting combination In trade disputes from U;e operations of the Sherman antitrust lav. The ether amends the bill so it will not cover Instances of threats to Injury persons or property, business or occupation, or overt acts of Interference with the rights of others. Otherwise the bill 13 preserved in limiting the scope of injunctions, conspiracies, etc. XXX An echo of the terrible storm at Galveston is given in a bill by Representative Hawlcy. of Texas, providing for a breakwater to protect the city against devastating: storms and calling fcr a report from the secretary of war relative to the measures of protection suitable to the situation. XXX The Tost says: "A plan is In contemplation to place Representative Charles A. I'outelle, of Bangor, Me., nominally chairman of the committee on naval ".iTa'r. rn th? retired list of the navy, after which no would resign his seat In the I Ions of Representatives. A bill to accomplish this I133 Already been prepared and will probably be presented In the House within a few days. It will b proposed that he be placed on thy retired list with the rank of captain, in view of the conspicuous service which he rendered as a volunteer officer of the navy during the civil war."

National Capital Noten. Representative and Mrs. Cromer arrived In Washington on Sunday. Wolcott, Ind., will become a presidential postofflce on Jan. 1 next, salary $1.100. Representative and Mrs. Crumpacker, of Indiana, are staying again at Willard's. Free delivery will be established at Winchester, Ind.. March 1 next, with two regular and one substitute carriers. In the report of the board which conducted the trial run of the battleship Wisconsin in Santa Barbara channel in October last the corrected speed of the battleship is set down as 17.173 knots. The commission having charge of the erection of the equestrian statue of Oen. W. T. Sherman in this city to-day decided to permit Mrs. Carl Rohl-Smith. the widow of the sculptor and contractor, who recently died in Copenhagen, to carry out her husband's contract. Additional rural free delivery was establlrhed Dec. 1, at Lebanon. Boone county, Ind. Length of routes. 51'.' miles; area , covered, CS square miles; population nerved. 1.003; riumber of houses on route, 443.- Carriers: Ollie Miller. L. M. Parkhurst. Postcces at Pike and Waugh, Boone county to be discontinued; mail to t Lebanon, Ind. The War Department has arranged to send 5o recruits to Cuba to fill vacancies In the Tenth Cavalry. Eighth Cavalry and Second Infantry, stationed at Matanzas, Nuevltas and Santiago. Of the recruits 175 arc taken from Fort Riley. Kan., one hundred from Jefferson Barracks. Mo., and . seventy-five from F'ort Clark. Tex. There is no significance in this movement. EACE HORSES BURNED. Sixteen Animal Lot ly J. II. Smith In the Destruction of Hin Stables. ILLS FOINT. Tex., Dec. 3.-J. IL Smith's receiving stables, four miles west of here, wire burned at 2 o'clock a. m. Nearly all of his string of race horses, whose names arc familiar to turfmen from Chicago to New Orleans, perished. They are: P.eatific, . John llorin. Cecil. Teramier. Addle II., Aceline. Amelia T., Nellie B., Daisy Os- ' borne. El?ie M.. Texas Relic. Edith Cline, Nora S., Jennie, Yansamby and Ameilta. Hardware Store Burned. YOUNGSTOWN. O., Dec. 3.-Fire gutted the six-story building occupied by the . fetambaugh-Thompson Companj', dealers In hardware, to-night. The loss Is estimated ; at JMO.ono. with $75.00u Insurance. The fire originated among the oils in the basement. - and rpread so rapidly ths several employes had. a narrow escape from being trapped by the flames. J. D. ROCKEFELLER'S WEALTH. His Investment In Standard Oil "Worth at Leant $.150,0M,M0. NEW YORK. Dec. 3. The Mall and Express says: "The Standard Oil Company's capital of Jioo.ono.rx nor.- has a market value of over $S00,000,0CO. The stock is the econd highest priced industrial In the country. The rise in the price of Standard Oil this year has been phenomenal. Last January it sold at 473. By the middle of October It had reached the tiUO.Ono.ooO. A gain of over $200 a share has been made since then, with the last 100 points advance 'occupying less than a fortnight. When It Is considered that John D. Rockefeller owns 43 per cent of the total capital of the cornpa. y. the amount of the Increase oZ his fortune within a year Is tremendous. In the companj-, which he controls, his Investments are worth at least $350.0 Q.0Q. The company his paid about $15,000,000 In dividends the past year." Movements of Steamers. LIVERPOOL. Dec. 3. Arrived: Waesland, from Philadelphia; Bovic and Urnbria, from New York; Roman, from Montreal. NEW YORK. Dec. 3. Arrived: Pottsdam, from Rotterdam; Weimar, from Bremen. Balled: Mainz, for Bremen. GLASGOW, Dec. 3. Arrived: Romerian. from Montreal; State of Nebraska, from New York. HAMBURG. Dec. 3. Arrived: Belgravla, from New York. LOCAL RAINS TO-LAY. FreaU South to Eaut Winds Fair Weather To-JIorrow. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Ohio Rain on Tuesday; Wednesday colder and partly cloudy; probably snow flurries near the lakes; fresh south to west winds. For Illinois Local rains on Tuesday; Wednesday fair; fresh west to north winds. For Indiana Iocal rains on Tuesday; Wednesday fair; fresh south to west winds. Local Observation on Jlondny. Bir. Ther. IUI. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m..3n.H CS 7 South. Clear. 0.00 7 p. m. .30.04 43 M South 0.00 Maximum temperature, K; minimum temperature. 3S. Following Is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for Dec. 3: Temp. Pre. Normal 3! .11 Mean 46 .00 Departure !) .11 Departure since Dec. 1 C0 .33 Departure since Jan. 1 500 3.10 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENIIANS. Local Forecast Official. Yesterday' Temperatures.

Stations. Mln. Max. 7 p.m. 'Atlanta. Ga 41 43 41 Bismarck. N. D 11 3S 32 Buffaio, N. Y 3i S3 S Calgarv, N. W. T 21 2Z 26 Chicago. Ill 34 40 St Cairo. Ill 43 CO 40 Cheyenne. Wyo IS 45 40 Cincinnati. O 32 43 45 Concordia. Kan 32 36 34 Davenport. Ia 31 CS S6 Des Moines. Ia 34 33 3tJ Galveston. Tex 4$ IS 12 Helena. Mont 33 4 42 Jacksonville. Fla 66 70 CS Karu-as City, Mo 21 36 SG Little Rock. Ark 42 D4 M Marquette. Mich 3t 36 31 Memphis. Tenn 41 4S 4 Nashville. Tenn 33 60 A New Orleans. La Id fS 58 New York city 3$ W 4j North Piatt, Neb 1 40 36 Oklahoma. O. T 31 42 40 Omaha. Neb 32 31 32 Pittsburg. Pa 36 SO 1; Qu 'Appelle. N. T.... 20 W 22 Rapid City. S. D 31 4S 42 Calt Lake City 31 4S 44 Dt. Louis. Mo 26 42 42 ßt. Paul, lilnn 32 36 31 Dprlngfield. Ill 20 42 40 Cpringfleld, Mo 30 t 36 Vicksburg. Mis M U CO Washington. V. C 31 W 4i

POLICE BOARD REMOVED

KOKOMO HAS 1 1 A D i:OKHI OF SLW DAY law i:xi'ouci;3ii:T. Connell Taken Radical Action I). I. Bold: on Trial at IlIiifTtnn Peru o:i Field I Abandoned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. Dec. 3. As the result of contention over police affairs, particularly in regard to Sunday closing, the City Council to-night abolished the police board. Hereafter Mayor Armstrong and Marshal Taylor will constitute the responsible head of the ioIIee force; This action means a more liberal construction of the Sunday and saloon laws. The board was abolished on motion of Its members. This end3 a long, controversy and there will be no more tight Sundays. INDIANA OIHTLAItY. Col. John S. William, Long Prominent In State Politics. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Dec. 3. Col. John S. Williams, a prominent politician of Indiana, died this evening, aged seventy-five years. John S. Williams was born In Lockport, N. Y.. Dec. 14, 1S23. He received a liberal education, read law, was admitted to the bar, and practiced In his native place until his removal to Lafayette In 1S33. when he immediately opened an ollice. He was elected mayor In 1S36, and again In 1S38, and for a time was editor of the Lafayette Daily American. He recruited the Sixtythird Indiana Volunteers in the fall of ISol, and was commissioned Its colonel. He served with credit until July, 1SH3, when he resigned on account of Impaired health. He resumed his practice, and in 1SCG President Johnson appointed him collector of internal revenue for the Eighth district of Indiana. He held office until 1SC0, when he became editor of the Sunday Times. Newspaper work and legal practice occupied his time until April, 1SS5, when President Cleveland appointed him third auditor of the United States treasury. Since his retirement from office he has practically retired from all business activities. I. J. D'llenr, Shelby v Hie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VIELE. Ind., Dec. 3. A telegram from Battle Creek, Mich., at noon today announced the death of P. J. D'Heur, where he had gone a few weeks ago for treatment. He had long been a citizen of Shelbyville. Originally a traveling salesman for silk Importers he came to this country from France, where he was born fifty-three years ago. After the death of Frank Talbert he assumed the partnership with 13. F. Swain in the lumber and milling business. The firm still operates a his plant at Seymour. Mr. D'JIeur was president of the Hodell Furniture Company In this city. He left thre children by his first wife, who was Miss Marguerite Teal, of this city, and two children by his second wife, who survives. Lived More than n Century. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBUIIG, Ind., Dec. G.-Mrs. Margaret King, the oldest inhabitant of Decatur county, died this morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Lohrer, In this city, aged 109 years. She was born near White Oaks, O., in 1701 and came to this State with her parents In 1S02, locating near Vevay, where she witnessed the carrying away into captivity by the Indians of an older sister. She was the mother of thirteen children, seven having gone before at advanced years. Other Deaths in the State. MONTPELIER," Ind.. Dec. 3. At 12:30 last night Joseph H. Shoemaker, died after several weeks illness. Mr. Shoemaker was cashier of the Farmers Deposit Bank, and secretary of the Montpelier Electric Light and Waterworks Company. He married, only a few weeks ago Miss Galvln, of Jamestown, O. Mr. Sheomaker has been one of the most prominent men in the building up of Montpelier and will be greatly missed as such. The funeral arrangements have not been made. BEDFORD, Ind.. Dec. 3.-Mrs. Katie Houston, wife of Aylette Houston, died at her home in this vicinity yesterday morning, aged sixty-five years. The funeral was held to-day. Mrs. Houston was a member of one of the oldest and most prominent pioneer families in the county and had a number of. relatives in Indianapolis. She was an aunt of Mrs. W. I. Malott, of Indianapolis. FLORA, Ind., Dec. 3. Robert Black, a pioneer settler of Carroll county. Is dead at his home near Carroll at the age of eighty-one. Sandford S. Seawright. a retired business man of Flora and a minister of the German Baptist Church for many years, is dead from uraemlc poisoning. He was fiftythree years old. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Dec. 3. Last night William Mclntlre, aged eighty-eight, who lived nine miles north of town, was found dead in bed, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kllander. He was a wealthy oil farmer. D. B. DOLDS OX TRIAL. Case Opened In Wells Connty as to Alleged Embezzlement In Adams. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., Dec. 3. The trial of Daniel P. Bolds, ex-treasurer of Adams county, Is being heard In the Wells Circuit Court before Judge Vaughn. He Is charged with embezzlement. Bolds, before his election and removal to Decatur, was a merchant at Geneva. He is now an oil man In Peru, and during his term as treasurer of Adams county, which extended to Jan. 1, dabbled in the business in this field, and at Peru made several lucky strikes. When he went out of office his accounts showed a deficit, but settlement was made by his bondsmen with the Incoming treasurer. Then dissatisfaction arose and the County Commissioners appointed Anthony Holthouse and Jacob Magley to audit his bcoks. They discovered a deficit of about $1.000, for the recovery of which a civil suit is pending in Jay county against him and his bondsmen. The amount involved In the Wells county case is $2,000 and is charged against him under his second term, for which he is criminally liable, limitation of time prevailing as to the. first term. Several investigators have gone over the books since the filing of the case, preparing for Mr. Boids's defense. Ernest and Kaln made one investigation at his expense, and Mr. Stewart, of Portland, completed a second last week. All three will be present as expert witnesses for him. Shelby County Hoodie Cases. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. Dec. 3.-On Wednesday, Dec. 3, before special Judge Klrkpatrick, of Kokomo, the trials of the county boodle cases, brought to such a sudden end last June by the discovery of a discrepency in the indictment against George M. Raj, will be resumed. New indictments charging conspiracy with the commissioners to defraud the county have been found and on one of them he will be tried. Indictments also are pending against ex-CornmlssIoncrs Amos, Cherry and Gerton. ex-Deputy Clerk Chueden, exSherlff McDougal and ex-Auditor Carson. BLOW CAUSED HIS DEATH. Small Hoy Succumb to the Effect of a Stoue-Throivlnfr Accident. Sperlal to tie Indianapoll Journal. J E FFEP.SON VI LLE, Ind., Dec. 3. Frank Osborne, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Osborne, died to-day. On the morning of June 7, the boy, while playing ia the street was struck on the head with a stone thrown by William Garnett, a colored boy, which was intended for Jerne OgJen. A severe fracture of the skull resulted. The little fellow submitted to two operations, after which he became better, und was able to be on the street. Recently,

however, blood poisoning set In, and although everything possible was done for Ids relief, he died In the greatest agony. Aecldentnl SIiootliiK Cannes Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind.. Dec. 3. Sandford Tickle, who was accidentally shot while hunting at Bicknell on Thanksgiving day, died to-day from the wounds. This makes two deaths from accidental shooting, which have occurred within two days, at Bicknell.

Reception to Charles 3IaJor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. Dec. 3. Mr. Charles Major was given an enthusiastic public reception to-night at The Assembly. The gathering was a voluntary expression of the feeling here toward Mr. Major, whose distinction abroad could hardly add to the esteem and admiration which he long ago won among those who know him as classmate, citizen, neighbor and friend. Mr. Harry C. Morrison, lawyer and poet, in the front of local literary circles, made the address of welcome and Mr. Major in reply expressed in a happy manner his appreciation of the recognition. Governor Will Cumback, of Greensburg, talked briefly. Two pleasing musical numbers were presented by the Misses Elizabeth Fleming and Florlen Randall. Refreshments and informal reception completed the evening's programme. Mule Trick Slay Canse Death. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Dec. 3.-The action of Thomas and Martin O'Neill, who drove a mule Into the dining room where their father, Thomas O'Neill, one of the oldest and wealthiest men in this city, was partaking of a feast In company with his newly made bride, may result In the death of Mrs. Thomas Paxton, who lives over the O'Neills at 113 Park street. Mrs. Paxton was ill and was thrown into hysterics by the kicking and braying of the mule In the hallway below, accompanied by the sound of blows, intermingled with curses from the O'Neill brothers. This morning Dr. Scott said Mrs. Paxton may die as a result of the fright. The O'Neills have been arrested. Iii Holling 31111 Is Reopened. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Dec. , 3. The Scuthern rolling mill resumed operations this morning, after an Idleness of eight months. Many of the men had gone to other cities to work, but most of them have returned at the request of the management. Nearer 400 than 300 men, as announced, will be employed at once. The pay roll will amount to $1S,000 a month. The mill has a capacity of 2,200 tons of merchantable Iron a month. New L. A. 300 In Good Shape. PITTSBURG, Dec. 3. John L. Denny, president of the new organization of window-glass workers, arrived in Pittsburg today. Actual business of the new organization began this morning, tho transfers having been made on Saturday. It is said that the new L. A. SX) starts out with a treasury of &X,000. The report that it will be necessary to borrow money from independent manufacturers in order to carry on the fight is denied by the officers of the union. Muncie Fair Assoelatlou. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. Dec. 3. The Muncie Fair Association held its annual meeting today, and the following officers were elected: President, W. II. Wood; vice president, C. H. Anthony; secretary, M. S. Claypool; treasurer, B. C. Bowman; general superintendent. F. J. Claypool. The association is rebuilding the track and will expend several thousand dollars In improvements this year. Peru OH Field .Made Idle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., Dec. 3. The Logansport & Wabash Valley Gas Company has shut off the fuel of the seventy-five engines In the Peru oil field, on account of low pressure, necessitating the closing of operations In the field, certainly until next summer, perhaps for good. The production was about 7,000 barrels monthly. Color Sergeant Ellis Is Dying. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Dec. 3. John Ellis, late color sergeant of Company L, IGOth Indiana, is believed to be dying from fever in a ward at St. John's HosDital, In this city. Young Ellis contracted fever while in service and. came home in an enfeebled condition' . Indiana Notes. After being closed nearly a month on nccount of diphtheria the schools of Whitestown were reopened yesterday. The rod mill of the Anderson Steel and Wire Company at Anderson, has resumed operations with a full force of employes. The case of James Osborne, accused of killing Howard Ellis, was taken up yesterday in the Circuit Court at Crawfordsville. J. M. Leach, of Kokomo, has sold his brood mare Alice Lacy to the Flelschmans, of New York, for a price known to be not under $7,000. Clayton Levalley, of Hartford City, is at the point of death as the result of injuries accidentally self-inflicted while he was out hunting on Saturday. Glenn Myer, the thirteen-year-old son of W. R. Myer, of Flora, was run over yesterday by a wagon loaded with corn, and suffered fatal injuries. Jerry Spees, of Vlncennes, twelve ypars old, while playing with an old musket accidentally discharged it and seriously wounded Miss Mary Hefty, a neighbor. According to reports received from Flora, scarlet fever and diphtheria have caused the closing of many schools In Carroll county. A number of fatalities have occurred. Charles T. Wallis, of Paxton. Sullivan county, was probablly fatally injured Saturday by a kick by a young horse, which be was exhibiting. He Is the son of the Rev. T. IL Wallis, of Vlncennes. The new Central Christian Church, of Anderson, was dedicated Sunday night. Three services were held during the day, all being attended by large crowds. Elder F. M. Rains preached the dedicatory sermon. The church cost $23,000. Tipton county's new Council went Into ofllce yesterday, the board being made unanimously Republican by the election' of a Windfall Republican to succeed a Democrat. Wildcat township is Republican for the second time in Its history. "JIM CHOW" LAW UPHELD. Sepnrnte Hallway Cars for Negroes May He Used In Kentucky. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. The Kentucky State law requiring railroad companies to provide separate coaches for colored passengers was made the subject of an opinion In the United States Supreme Court to-day, the case being that of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Company versus the State of Kentucky. It came to this court from the Kentucky Court of Appeals. The opinion was handed down by Justice Brown, and the Kentucky court's judgment In favor of the State was affirmed Justice Drown stated that In this case the railroad company had attacked the statute or: the ground that It was unconstitutional and that it was an Interference with Interstate commerce. Without replying t-peelf.cally to this objection, the Justice said there is a sufficient compliance with the law if a separate coach for local colored passengers is attached to a train while passing through the State. The Court of Appeals of Kentucky had Itself, he said, relieved this court of the necessity of passing upon the question as to whether the law required a separate coach tor interstate passengers of color. James C. Harlan dissented, stating his opinion that the law is an interference with interstate commerce and also taking the position that the Kentucky Legislature has no right to classify citizens by color in railway coaches. Stops the Conch nnd Works Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinlne Tablets cure a cold In one day. No cure, no pay. Price Cc.

SURRENDER OF REBELS

OVER 2.000 WMWXOS HAVE CAPITULATED TO CE. YOL.Xi. Their Aetion Partly Due to Tresldent SIcKInley'N Rc-Elect ion Onth of AlleKinuee Taken. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. The War Department to-day received the following dispatch from General MacArthur telling of the voluntary surrender of a large number of insurrectionists to General Young at Santa Maria. The omission In the telegram comes of faulty transmission or an inability to decipher the missing words: "Two thousand one hundred and eighty Katipunan lnsurrectos from Conslque enrolled as bolomen came from the mountains and surrendered to Gen. Samuel B. M. Young to-day at Santa Mcria. They renounced the insurrection and swore allegiance to the United States. The oath was administered by the priest at the church with Impressive religious ceremonies. General Young attributes the surrender to the President's re-election and vigorous prosecution of the war. Although no rifle3 were surrendered, this is important as indicating a reaction among the people. movable columns Samar, Panay, commenced operations. "The Twenty-eighth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry goes 'to Mindanao." Santa Maria Is a town of 10.030 Inhabitants situated nineteen miles from Vigan in the province of Uocos-Sur. General MacArthur also transmits the following casualty list: Killed Nov. 26, at Umboa, Luzon: Troop D, Ninth Cavalry, Samuel Walker. Nov. 21, at Malalos, Luzon: Company F, Third Infantry, Joseph II. Wcnkler. Wounded Company L. Third Infantry. Otto Kruger; Daniel O. Harkins, head, serious. Nov. 12, at Cabatuan. Panay: Company H, Twenty-sixth Infantry, Otis Manchester, chest, slight. Later in the day Genera! MacArthur forwarded the following list of deaths since last report: Dysentery Nov. 27: Troop K. Fourth Cavalry, A. Innis. Nov. 18: Company F, Eigthteen Infantry, Harvey Bimson; Company A. Nineteenth Infantry, Frank J. Smith. Nov. 23: Company B, Thirtieth Infantry, Christopher C. Kroegel. Nov. C: Company A, Nineteenth Infantry, Musician William II. Dores. Nov. SO: Company B, Fourteenth Infantry, Frank Glumm. Diarrhoea Nov. 2C: Company B, Thirtyfourth Infantry, Edward Hoover. Heart disease Nov. CO: Twenty-second Infantry, John Van Zandt: Company H, Twenty-fifth Infantry, Henry Gage. Typhoid Fever Nov. 2G: Company E, Fourteenth Infantry. Edward Pierson; Company M. Twenty-fourth Infantry. Jas. S. Wilson. Nov. 27: Company A. Thirtieth Infantry. Willard C. Clifford. Nov. 20. Company I, Thirty-ninth Infantry, Sergeant Albert Krueger. Drowned Nov. 2S: Twenty-fourth Infantry unasslgned recruit, Charles G. Gelzer. Nov. 24: Company G, Fourth Infantry. Jacob Wisler. Oct. 12: Company D, Thirtieth Infantry, Andrew J. Nelson. Tuberculosis Nov. 26: Company A, Thirtieth Infantry. John Rändle. Nov. 14: Troop E. Third Cavalry. William M. Renner. All other causes Nov. IS: Company A, Twenty-ninth Infantry. Joseph C Morgan. Sept. 10: Company E. Twenty-fifth Infantry, John Bell. Nov. 23: Company M, Twenty-first Infantry, John Ti. Sullivan. Oct. 12: Company G.. Thirty-eighth Infantry. Joseph Ii. Mowrey. Nov. 2K: Company I. Forty-first Infantry. W. E. Brown. Oct. IS: Troop F. Eleventh Cavalry, Sergeant Vernle J. Edwards. Nov. 26: Company B, Forty-eighth Infantry. Isaac Reeves. Nov. 21: Troop B. Third Cavalry. Farrier Herman J. A. Jorgens. Nov. 26: Company F, Thirty-eighth Infantry. Ray W. Dihartz. Nov. 4: Company L. Nineteenth Infantry, John J. Burry. Nov. 24: Company L, Twelfth Infantry, Patrick O'Day. Nov. 25: Troop H, Third Cavalry. Samuel Byers. Oct. 30: Company L, Twenty-fifth Infantry. William Burgess. Nov. 26: Thirty-fifth Infantry, Principal. Musician Lewes E. Gale. Yoseniites Crew nt Cnvite. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Thc following cable message has been received at the Navy Department from Admiral Rcmey at Cavite: "Detachment of marines and some of the Yosemite's officers have arrived on the General Alva, having left Guam on the 26th ult. Restoration work there ia progressing favorably." The Navy Department has made arrangements to send a supply of lumber, nails, etc.. to Guam on the Spreckels, which will leave San Francisco on the 5th or 6th Inst, with naval stores for Manila. FEARED BURIAL ALIVE. II. G. Moore Left $GOO for Thront Cnttlnpr and Cremation. NEW YORK, Dec. 3. Lest he be buried alive Henry G. Moore left $100 in his will for the person who would cut his jugular vein immediately after his death and $500 for the person who would see that his body was properly cremated. The will was filed for probate in the surrogate's office to-day. Mr. Moore died In London recently. He lived in this city for many years. EUHU ROOT'S REPORT. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) price of Mexican uolars and he submits two suggestions; one that tne United States coin a special dollar for use in the islands of the same weight and fineness of the Mexican dollar which shall take Its chance with the iluctuatlon of the market. The other suggestion is that we coin an Insular dollar which we undertake to redeem In gold at 50 cents. He inclines, as does the secretary of the treasury, toward the second course. The campaign of the United States troops In China is treated at length in the report. The secretary reviews In detail the rapid and effective steps by which the American forces were transferred in a great emergency from the Philippines and from this country to Taku and thence how they forced their way to Peking. He includes all the interesting dispatches passed between General Chaffee and the War Department during that period, which were published by the department from time to time, and speaks in terms of praise of the splendid conduct of the troops and of their able officers. Touching Cuba, the report says the conduct of affairs there during the year has been a continuance of the process of aiding the Cuban people in the development of the Cuban government in such a way that when fully organized it shall be stable and efficient. This has been done by guiding the Cubans in the first steps of systematic self-government, and by Introducing, mainly through Cuban officers, such teforms in administration as shall serve to put the business of government In fairly good condition, when a complete Cuban administraton finally asumes control of the rovernmcnt of the Island. The report feketches the various steps in the creation of the government down to the gathering of the constitutional convention which Is now In session. Treating of the subject of education, Secretary Root speaks with pride of the development of the primary branches, showing that in the first six months of the calendar year the number of schoolrooms was Increased from C35 to 3.55D and the enrollment of scholars ran up from 37.933 to 143.120. The report also tells how the charities of the island have been brought into systematic condition and the hospitals improved. In concluding his remarks as to Cuba he says: "Only a doubt as to the stability of the future government nnd uncertainty ns to the continuance of a market for her products retards the Influx of capital, and the development of Cuba's extraordinary resources. It Is to bo- hoped the wise action of the present constitutional convention will speedily resolve these uncertainties and establish the prosperity of Cuba on a firm foundation." In Porto Rico, where the army controlled, up to the 1st of May, Its principal function was the Improvement of the civil administration, accustoming the people to the exercise of the powers of government and continuing the work of relief made necessary by the deplorable condition in which the island had been left by the great hurricane. The health of the army 1? said to have

improved steadily since the close of tho Spanish war, and now that the Philippine troops are garrisoned in good quarters it is hoped that the death rate from disease will continue to fall so that it will reach the normal of the United States. The secretary says that the military requirements in the Philippines may be summed up as follows: For the immediate future about :0,0! men. This number may be progressively decreased by the gradual disappearance of real insurrection and the restoration of order and by the substitution of native troops, costing less than half to support. At no distant day the islands themselves will be able to pay for their own police protection. Provision should be made, therefore, for a minimum force of Cn.OOO, with an authorized maximum of 100.V0 and with authority to use native troops in place of American soldiers.

Estimates for 1WV2, Total SlTl.TTS.S.'.". WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. The secretary of war forwarded to-day to the House committee on appropriations a comparative statement of War Department estimates fcr the fiscal years of 1901 and 1302, together with a statement of appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1001. The estimates for 1501 amounted to $13,0!3.551 and the estimates for i;02 amount to $171,7T3,S35. The appropriations for the present fiscal year amount to $14S,205.034. The estimates for public works, including rivers and harbors, fortifications, etc., amounting to $25,4C0,61m. are J1S3.243 more than the estimates for 1301 and $24,710,851 more than the appror priations for the present fiscal year. This Increase is accounted for by the fact that an aggregate sum of $20,000,000 Is Included in the present estimates for river and harbor work exclusive of continuing contract work for which no appropriation was made for the current fiscal sear, and by an increase of $2,238,00) in the estimate for gun and mortar batteries and an increase of J2.356.3IiS in the estimate for armament of fortifications. MR. GRIGGS'S REPORT. Drlef Resume of the Work of the I'll I ted States Conrts. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. Attorney General Griggs thi3 afternoon sent his annual report to Congress. It opens with a statement of the work of the United States Su preme Court, which shows that 370 appellate cases were docketed and 371 were disposed of, leaving 303 cases still pending. On July 1, 1S90. there were 3,137 United States convicts in the various prison?; and reformatories of the country, against 2.V32 at the close of the last fiscal year. In V07 of the 1.C02 civil suits terminated during the last fiscal year, judgments were for the United States, In 20ti against the United States, 4S9 were either dismissed or discontinued and 28 were appealed. Of the 17,033 criminal prosecutions terminated during the last year 117 were prosecutions under the customs laws. In wblch there were 126 convictions; 6,275 under 'he internal revenue laws, in which there were 3,741) convictions; 1,153 under the postofilce laws, in which there Were i72 convictions; 6 under naturalization acts, in which there were 4 discontinued and 2 entered nol pros. ; &63 under the intercourse law, in which there were ÜÖ0 convictions; 200 under the pension laws, in which there were 115 convictions; 53 for embezzlement, in which there were 32 convictions; S.lSid miscellaneous prosecutions. In which there were convictions. The aggregate amount of the judgments rendered in favor of the Unitod States in civil suits during tne last year was $or:,2yj, aitd the amount actually collated on these judgments was $52,793, while $52,73 was obtained during the year on judgments rendered in former years for the United States an-! $27,130 was otherwise realized in civil illits. The aggregate amount of fines, forfeitures era penalties imposed during the year in criminal prosecutions was $7o5.137, ani the amount of these fines, forftit.rjs and penalties collected during the year was $1.)4.C0. vhile $S,203 was realized on fines, forfeitures und penalties imposed in forrr years. The attorney general repeot-i his recommendation of last year that Congiess prcvlde for an appeal on the par', of the government In cao'.s of decision adverse to the United States by the courts on demurrers interposed oy defendants. Owing to the Increase in the price of building material, the attorney general asks for an increase of the limit and an additional appropriation which will enable the department to construct a new building for the Department of Justice of a style and finish that would be in keeping with the dignity of the government and a credit to the national capital. DEED OF A GOVERNOR. (CONCLUDED FRQM FIRST PAGE.) Ing influence soon will be exerted on the military officers in China. CHINESE IRRITATED. Wnldersee's Operations Only Inerensinif I'eelliisr Agaiimt Foreigners. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 3.-Kwan Chang, an attache of the Chinese legation here, In a formal interview to-day, said: "It is futile for the field marshal, Von Waldersee, to send into the interior expeditions, tho presence of which only irritates the natives and increases their animosity toward the Europeans. The Emperor will not return to Peking as long as loreign troops, beyond the legation guards, are there. Should it be necessary the Emperor will fly farther than Si-Ngan-Fu. "I do not believe the United States Intends to negotiate apart from the other powers. The Interests of all the powers including the United States compel them to act in concert. Consequently, it is improbable that Mr. Conger will be secretly instructed to act apart from the representatives of the other countries. I believe the powers will soon reach an agreement. China is anxious to conclude peace, a this condition of affairs means the ruin of commerce, the gradual annihilation of public welfare and the devastation of Peking and other towns and villages." MISSIONARIES AHE RITTER. Opposed to Dealing; Leniently China Wants Penee nt Any Prlee. PEKING, Dec. 3. All the foreign envoys have now heard from their governments regarding the joint note to the Chinese plenipotentiaries and a meeting will be held to-morrow. The envoys are not communicative, but enough is known with reference to the objections of different governments to make It seem doubtful that the meeting will have a satisfactory conclusion. Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang both say that they are anxiously awaiting the demands of the powers. They declare that China desires peace at any price commensurate with the dignity of an independent nation, but they point out that so long as a large foreign army occupies the province of Chi-Ll the problem will be harder to solve. The misionaries and others who went through the siege protest bitterly against any suggestion of leniency. They urge particularly that those who are high in office and who were really responsible for the outrages to foreigners should be executed. And they insist also that a sufficient force should be kept in China to guarantee order and to keep foreigners independent of the Chinese, declaring that if this is not done, a repetition of the trouble will occur. Germans Menaced. TIEN-TSIN, Dec. 2. Four companies of German troops are reported to be seriously menaced thirty-five miles west of Pao-Ting-Fu. Eight companies of French troops, with three days' rations, have gone to their relief. Surrendering: the Rallrrny TIEN-TSIN, Dec. 2. It is by the imperative order of the Czar that the Russians are handing over the Shan-Hal-Kuan Railroad to the Germans. The necessary documents were signed this morning. Fresh Ontbrenks Imminent. LONDON, Dec. 4. "Placards are again being posted," says the Tlen-Tsln correspondent of the Standard, wiring Sunday, "announcing a renewal of the antiforeign outbreaks as imminent." Opening of the Iilllinrd Tourney. NEW YORK. Dec. 3. The opening contest in the tournament for the Class R billiard championship of America took place to-nlght In the theater of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic Union. The contestants were Charles G. Schmitt, of Chicago, the billiard champion of the Chicago Ath!etlc Association, and Isaac A. Mannes, of this city, who was one of the referees in last year's tourney. The Chicago representative won the game by a scor of 300 to his opponent'! 224,

SENSITIVE WOMAN. There is a wonderful little tropical plant. A the mimosa or jsensitive plant as it is called. The curious thing about it is that if you pinch any part of the root or the stem, all the delicate little branches and fragile leaves will curl up and shrink together as if they had been blighted with a sudden frost. Woman's delicate and sensitive oriranism is re markably like this little plant. If the very roots of a woman's life are injured or diseased, her whole being suffers, both physical and mental. She shrinks within herself and covers up her sufferings enduring all in silence as best she may. " My son's wife had been for years s great sufferer; -all broken down and very weak and nervous." says Mrs. Betsey M. White, of Stonycreek, Worren Co., N. Y. " She was troubled with all the pains and aches one so slender could endure. She took everything she heard of, hoping to get help, but in" vain. The doctors said she could not live to have another child as she came near dying so many times. She tried Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it did wonders for her. "This spring she had a nice boy weighing eleven pounds; she got through before we could fret anyone there. I was afraid she would not ive. We cried for joy when we saw how nicely she got along. I cancot say enough in praise ol your 'Favorite Prescription. I never sent a recommendation of a medicine before. I hope all women will try it. May God bless you for the good you have done." Any woman mav write to R. V. Pierce, M. D., of Buffalo, "N. Y., in absolute confidence. Her communication will be thoroughly and earnestly considered and she will receive sound, professional, fatherly advice (in a plain sealed envelope) free of charge. OSCAR L. BC0Z DEAD. Youur Man AYho Is Alleged to Have Heen Huzed nt West Iolnt. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3. Oscar L. Booze, a former cadet at West Point Military Academy, who has been lying at the point of death at, Bristol, Ta.. suffering from Injuries which his parents claim were the result of a hazing at the academy over two years ago, died to-day in great agony. The cause of death was throat consumption. It Is alleged by the young man's father that Tobasco sauce was poured down his son's throat while the cadets were hazing him. The father also claims that red pepper was thrown in his eyes, hot grease was poured on his bare feet. a. tooth knocked out and that other fiendish methods were indulged in. Shortly after this, the father says, Oscar, because of his physical condition, was compelled to resign his cadetshlp. The young man grew steadily worse, but never would divulge the names of the cadets who ill-treated him. His parents told him it was his duty to tell, but his only answer was, "I went there expecting to take whatever medicine should be given, and it would not be right to complain against the other boys." Col. Mills's Statement. "WEST POINT, N. Y., Dec. 3. Before the death of young Booz, at Bristol, was announced to-day, Col. Mills, superintendent of the Miiitarq Academy made the following statement: "The many statements made in the press of the country alleging that Oscar L. Booz was atrociously hazed while he was a cadet at the Military academy to such an extent that he is now dying from its effects are untrue and ridiculous. Ex-Cadet Booz was admitted to the Military Academy, June 20, 1SDS, and resigned Oct. 31, 1S9S. He was on sick report but once, on July 30, when he was excused from the drills for that day on account of diarrhoae. He had been brutally beatth in a right with another cadet or had his throat been Injured In the manner claimed it would have been Impossible for him to have avoided the sick report. The reason given for his resignation was weak eyes. His record shows he was In the last section in mathematics. The marks he received to the date of his resignation were deficient. I believe there lies the real cause of his resignation, and I think it moat probable that stories of. his alleged ill treatment arise from statements he has made in endeavoring to explain to his friends why he left the academy. He made no complaint of ill-treatment at the hands of other cadets. He was under orders to do so if such was accorded him. From inquiries made I am convinced that this particular ex-cadet was very little interfered with or molested by other cadets during his entire stay at the Military Academy." Those who were class mates of Cadet Booz concur In the statement of Colonel Mills. Among his classmates, who are still cadets, Booz was not a favorite. He was molested but little by other cadets who did not like him. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Mrs. McKinley will leave New York for Washington at 3:13 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. President Murphy, of the New York Board of Health, yesterday announced that seven new cases of smallpox had been discovered. A steampipe burst at the Massee & Felton Lumber Company's mill, in Macon, Ga., yesterday, scalding to death E. R. Hathaway and his negro fireman. Loren W. Collins, associate Justice of the Missouri Supreme Court, has declined the appointment as United States senator to succeed the late Cushman K. Davis, which was offered him by Governor Llnd. Lieutenant Hobson, U. S. N.. who is ill with typhoid fever at the Presbyterian Hospital, New York, was said at that institution yesterday to "be getting along nicely, with symptoms very favorable." The price of California wines has advanced four cents a gallon. The yield of wine this year is about 6.000,000 gallons less than last year, and grapes for wine-making purposes have been as high as J1S to $22 a ton. Representative Charles A. Boutelle. who is in a private asylum at Waverley. Mass., will be taken to his home in Bangor, Me., this week. His condition has improved, but not enough to permit him to return to Congress. On board the transport McClellan. which arrived at New York yesterday from San Juan. Porto Rico, and Santiago and Manzanillo, Cuba, were 300 soldiers, most of them of the Eleventh Infantry and Fifth Artillery. The official canvass of the presidential vote In Colorado was finished yesterday. Based on the highest vote received by the electors on each side, Bryan received 122.911 and McKinley 93,111, making Bryan's plurality 29,803. Kid Broad, of Cleveland, and Tim Callahan, of Philadelphia, fought a six-round bout at the Penn Art Athletic Club-in Philadelphia last night. Both went the limit, but Callahan had a shade the better of the contest. John L. Bosley, postmaster at Paris, Ky., and Sherman IL Stivers, his former assistant, were arrested yesterday by two United States marshals, charged with embezzlement of the postofflce funds. Both gave bond of $1,500. It was decided at a meeting of th executive council of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America yesterday to unite under certain conditions with the proposed federation of all Iloman Catholic societies in the United States. The recently elected Porto Rican House of Delegates met at San Juan yesterday, thirty-one delegate3 being present. No action was taken beyond the work of organizing the chamber and electing the speaker and other officers. Gen. W. L. White, of Grand Rapids, exquartermaster general of the Michigan National Guard, to-day pleaded guilty to the charge of complicity in the State mlllto--. clothing frauus. and wu sentenced byJudge Wiest to ten years In prison. The Most Rev. Patrick A. Fe?han, trthtlshop of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of Qhica-o since C??t. 13, i;.:, rr;;i r;;:r?

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HOUSE COATS $5 to $I3.0 A IiCj;d r in a Pancv GOLF COAT, at . $6.00 BATrl R03ES and GOWNS for Men and Women $4.00 to SI8.C0 WOMEN'S KIMONOS, short and long 5750 to 12X0 SILK HATS OPERA HATS HAT BOXES SUIT CASES UMBRELLAS CANES MUFFLERS Kvcryoie knows what mi extenEveline of I Neckwear! 5 We carry. And many other -n?ible and useful articles for Christmas Gifts. Railroad fares proportionately rebated to uuHii-iown iKiirons. Gerritt A. Archibald 3S Washington St, East NATIONAL Tube Works WröüMronPIpefcrCa, Steam an1 Wifcr. BoOr Tub. Cut and Mall, ble Iron Kitting (black Ü4 ralranlzed), Valfe. stop (Ack.a. Kusrtn Trtmratnc. f-'taro Gauges. Pip Tony, npe Cutter. VI, Screw riate and Dim. Wrtn'h, Mram Tran. lnrapa. K!tnen Mnk. iIom. Helttnr. liabbtt Metal. oWf r, Wttft 14 Colorei Wiping Var. a4 ail other ufpll uaM la connertlon wttb Gaa. Mr a a tnj Water. Natural Uu fcuj.pl a fpeelaliy. stana torttnjr Am-Aratn tor Iti toll LtitMintfs, Stre-rtKma, 1! Ills StMji.raotone, tfriM. Lumber Dry-House, etc. Cut and Thread to or tfer any size Wrought-iroa Pipe, from H lndi U U t&cöe diaxBCtor. KNIGUT & JILLSON, 121 to 157 8. TENNhVLVAU BT. ''SSSSKKlS.) from the active management of hi office with the close of the present year. Tho archbishop is seventy-one years old. The third annual International convention of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Dutehcr Workmen of North America bepan in Cleveland, O., yesterday. It 1h paid the organization has a membership of 1i. The convention will continue for three days. An interdenominational movement to celebrate the beginning of the Twentieth century by h systematic effort to evangelize the Nation through the medium of exiting churches and church societies. Is belnff planned. All the church societies are interested in the movement. Six hundred members of the Prcs?mcn'i Union, controlling the work in seventysix job printing offices in Philadelphia, went on strike yesterday. They demand a uniform rate of pay of $12 a week. Seven firms have announced their willingness to grant tho strikers demands. The Egyptian Cigarette Makers Union of New York has ordered a strike of tin employes of Shinasl Ilrothers, manufacturers of Turkish and Egyptian cigarettes.On account of the employment of nonunion girls over one hundred Syrians, men and women, left the place in a body. Cable ote. The Czar continues to improve. Russia has created several new consulates in Persia. The United States gunboat Wilmington has arrived at Port Said on her way to China. Rudyard Kipling will sail for Cape Town next Saturday and will remain tome months in South Africa, recruiting his health. In consequence of the bursting of the principal water main. Santiago de Chile has been without water for twenty-four hours. Count Von Alvern?deben, German minister to Belgium, will succeed Prince Von Kadolin, the German ambassador at St. Petersburg. The Fifteenth Parliament of Queen Victoria opened yesterday. William Court Gully was re-elected speaker of the House of Commons. The Manchester Guardian says it understands Queen Victoria has decided to confer a dukedom on Lord Roberts and that Parliament will be asked to vote him 10.000. The Paris Figaro calls attention to the proposal to organize a French branch of the Sons of the American Revolution and commends it as "Worthy of .the sympathy of the French people." Eleven suspects arrested at Johannesburg in connection with the plot against the life of Lord Roberts will be deported, the evidence against them not being sufficient to warrant a formal trial. DON'T NEED REST. Starved Xerree Aeed Food. A food that will naturally stimulate and nourish a man so weak that be cannot feed himself, must have instrinslc merit and be worthy the attention of any person with a weak stomach. S. D. Horine, of Grinncll, Ia., writes: "By pure food seems to me the true way to get well. After a long time at one of the best equipped sanitariums, without benefit, I was put under a famous doctor who said that I did not need rest bo much as I needed rich pure blood, made from pure food, and I was put on Grape-Nuts. "At that time I had to be lifted from my bed like a baby. This. w:as only a few weeks ago. Now I can walk, read, write, and perform many little tasks. I have not fully recovered my strength, by any means, but I have made a most wonderful progress .on Graie-Nuts food. It leads me to the knowledge that nervous prostration is simply nerve starvation. The nerves are prostrated because they are starved. A starved man does not need rest, but he needs food. To be sure the famished nerves are forced to rest, but rest cannot restore them. They can build up on food alone. With my first meal of Grape-Nuts food I was too weak to feed myself, but after partaking of the food, a hopeful spirit, almost amounting to buoyancy, possessed me. "I can account for the Fpeedy effvet cJ the food on no other ground than that it is so easily digested that only a little tlna and force is required to prepare it fcr tiro blood, whereas ordinary food requires to much force to dijtt it that it exhacita what strength a we; : 'c man hns &r.l l:av: the food undigested. ready tor d?cc:osltlon, and changes what shouM ti r food, Into a veritable pc'.ron. I!:r; tlon and rapid assimilation r-. . z C Nuts ts lUzl tQZi Ivr tr.y crV

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