Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1901.

lr?ham Palace. London, on Nov. 0, 1S41. ff;iu, after a careful education under four rrivate tutors, studied at the Universities

of Edinburg. Oxford and Cambridge. In Jyfl h visited the United States and Canada, and in 1SC2 traveled with Dean Stanley In the East. On March 10, he married the Princess Alexandria Caroline, who ax born on Dec. 1. ISM. tides t daughter of Kins Christian IX of Denmark. To them, of this marriage, two son and three daughters were born. The eldest was l'rinc Albert Victor Christian Edward, Vnke of Clarence and Avon, born at Frommere. Windsor, on Jan. 8. 1SM; died on Jan. II. 132. Prinze George, Duke of York., Tvtis born at Marlborough Hou?e. on June 3, 1ST,; married Irincc?a Ma of Teck on July G, li3; has four children, one boy and three girls. The daughters are Prince?.? Louise, born in 1S77. married the Duke of Fi? In lVif, has two daughters; Princess Victoria, born in liCS. and Princess Maud, bnrT: in 1ST, an.l in 1-W married II. R. II., the Crown Prince of Denmark, born in 1S05. On Feb. 7. 1VT2. the entire kingdom celebrated with great enthusiasm the recovery of the Prince of Wales from a Ion? and evere attack of typhoid fever. In 1S75-'7G he again visited the Orient, and was rerelved witn tremendous enthusiasm throughout the Indian empire. lie was appointed field marshal In the British army in lS.o. and to the Fame rank in the German army In 1SS3. In 1ST! he was elected grand master of the English Freemasons. FILIPINOS TAKE OATH rniEns of rebels swear alleGIAXCE TO THE UMTEÜ STATES. Ponrtffn Hundred .UnrmMr In Chnrche und Take Vow Claim nianllovred Soldler Returning. MANILA, Jan. 21 The disallowance by the military board of the claims of Holman A; Co.. merchants of Hollo, for damage to and destruction of property during the period of appeasement, which findings have been approved by General Mac Arthur, establishes a precedent against recompensing for similar property in the territory In which war operations were conducted. Some claims, notably that of the Manila & Dagupan Railroad, which are now before the board, will probably go to the Court of Claims at Washington, and possibly, eventtally to Congres?. The rath of allegiance has been administered in a church at Vigan to over one thousand persons who acknowledged they bad contributed to the Insurgent cause. Chaplain Fitzgerald addressed the natives in Spanish. The parish priest translated his remarks into Hocano and administered the oath. About four hundred persons in the vicinity of Malabon assembled In the church and on the plaza, have already taken the oath. General Grant has made many captures and arrests. At present he is on a scouting expedition with over fifty men. Those "who are proved to be Insurgents are held. Battery I. of the Third Artillery, has captured fifty armed men at Mun Tin Tupa. Various other minor captures and surrenders have been made In southern Luzon. .The Eleventh Cavalry has arrived here cn the transport Meade from Camarines. They will sail for home on the same ship Feb. r. as the Thirty-sixth Infantry. The men who are to sail Saturday were reviewed and addressed this evening by General MacArthur. He thanked the soldiers enthusiastically for the part they had ably borne in the history-making epoch In the Philippines.. He said they had sustained the traditions of a hardy and soldierly race and merited the plaudits of their countrymen on their return home. Speaking of the various advantages of such occasions. General MacArthur said the chief advantage is the "engendering of a warlike spirit, without which no nation can continue to live, and by which alone a nation is created and made perpetual." The Twenty-seventh Regiment will sail on Feb. 3 and the Thirtieth on the 15th. Attorney General Torres and others today addressed the Philippine commission on the municipal government bill, chiefly in relation to the requirements of official bonds. MneArthnr'n Cnsnnlty Lint. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-General MaclAthur's latest list of casualties In the Philippines Is as follows: Dysentery Jan. 2. Company I, Eighteenth Infantry. Corporal Charles Toll; Jan. 1?, Company M. Thirtieth Infantry, Corporal William C. Mueller; Jan. X Company. B, Thirty-first Infantry, Corporal Frank A. McCovan: Jan. 13. Company H, Thirty-fifth Infantry. Corporal Herbert TIawes; Company I, Eighteenth Infantry, Gustaf Entlund. , Of wounds received in action Dec. 16, Company C, Forty-fourth Infantry, Solomon Dotterer. All other causes Company D, ThirtyTdnth Infantry, Corporal Charles B. Smith; Company G. Sixteenth Infantry, John Fheehy; Jan. 13. Company M. Forty-first Infantry. Alyn Dunlap; Dec. 26. Company I, Forty-third Infantry, George E. Ricker; Jan. IV Battery O, Third Artillery. Ferdinand Froznlch; Dec. 23. Troop D. Eleventh Cavalry. Columbus L. Black; Dec. 16, Company I, Fifteenth Infantry. Alexander E. "VVirth; Dec. 9. Company G, Thirty-eighth Infantry, John T. Bell: Jan. 19, Troop A, JXhird Cavalry, Jesse Swanck. WEATHER FORECAST. Genernllj- Fnlr To-Day, Except Probably Rain In Northern Indiana. WASHINGTON. Jan. .-Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday: For TDhlo Increasing cloudiness and probably rain on Wednesday; warmer In rorthem portion; southern winds, fresh to brisk on lakes. Thursday rain or snow. For Indiana and Illinois Generally fair cn Wednesday, except probable rain In rcrthern portions; southeasterly winds, fresh to brisk on the lake. Thursday generally fair. Locnl Observation on Jan. 22. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Prec. 7 a. m.. 3().34 27 , 79 N'east. Cloudy. 0.0) I p. m. .30.26 33 SO South. Cloudy. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 34; minimum temperature. 27. Following Is a comparative statement of the mean temierature and total precipitation for Jan. 22: Temp. Pre. Normal 3d 0.09 Mein 30 0.00 Departure 00 O.OCf Departure since Jan. 1 103 0.98 Plus. n. F. R. W APPENHANS, Local Forecast Official.

Yeterday Temperatures. Stations. 3IIn. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta, Ga 4G ss E2 IJIsmarck. N. D 20 46 28 Buffalo, N. Y 20 2C 24 Calgary. N. W. T 20 40 30 Chicago. Ill 22 2S 34 Cairo. Ill 32 4$ 42 Cheyenne, Wyo 24 43 38 Cincinnati. 0 32 42 34 Concordia. Kan 20 4Z 33 Baven port. la 2-2 35 ' 34 Fes Moines. la 20 42 33 Galvpyton. Tex CO (; . G2 llt-lena, Mont 30 42 42 Jacksonville.' Fla 50 70 58 Kansas City. Mo 2 41 44 Little Rock, Ark.... ii GO GS Marquette. Mich 11 22 28 Memphis. Tenn 40 Zi so Nashville, Tenn 33 40 41 New Orleans. La H cl 62 North Platte. Neb 2l CO 46 Oklahoma. O. T 33 64 fcG Omaba, Neb 22 41 42 I'lttsburg. Pa 34 Sd z Qu Appelle, N. W. T.... 14 23 11 JUpM City. 3 D CO li 40 Calt Lako City 31 10 44 Et. Louis, Mo 32 40 4) Ct. Paul. Minn 13 2 24 Cprinsfleld, III LS 2$ 24 CprinsneM. Mo... n so , r, Vlck'burg. Was , W t tZ Vat-lnmcn. D. C Zi ii 24

MOURNING IK EUROPE

LONDON X EWS PAPERS BORDERED WITH BLACK TO-DAY. Comment of tlic Editor on the Death of Qaeeit Victoria anil Accession of Her Son. TRIBUTES TO A GREAT WOMAN OPTIMISTIC VIEWS OF THE FUTURE. FADER EDWARD VII. How the Xew AVn Received in Contlnentnl Capitals Sympathy In Germany aiid France. LONDON', Jan. 22. All the morning papers appear In heavy mourning border?, with editorials eulogistic of the dead Queen and recalling the leading events and characteristics of her reign. Few political references as to the future are made. The Dally Mall says: "We can but regret that the Queen was not permitted to see the end of the South African struggle. Shj has been taken from us In a dark hour, which, we may hope, Is a prelude to ths dawn, and when we can ill spare her ripe experience and her knowledge of measures and men." 'Let -us think of her this morning.' says the Daily Chronicle, "by her highest title, not by her crown and scepter, but by her own magnificent and splendid Ideal of womanhood. This Is what touches a heartcore of a proud and imperial race. We have lost mother, wife and queen." ' The Daily Chronicle remarks that President McKinley was slightly premature In sending a communication "to his Majesty the King," Inasmuch as the Frince of Wales has not yet been proclaimed by the Privy Council. The Daily Telegraph publishes two editorials under the captions "The Queen," and "The King." In the latter it says: "Most happily for him he has, with infinite credit to himself, passed through a period of probation in some ways more difficult, and certainty more prolonged, than that to which any successor to a throne in modern times has been subjected, lie assumes the burden of his Imperial task equipped with all the invaluable experience which the most painstaking discharge of great duties could secure him during the lifetime of his august mother. So accustomed have we become to hi3 direct, personal patronage of every charity and every beneficial movement, many of which he initiated himself, that we are apt to forget the exhausting nature of the strain almost dally imposed upon his strength. He has won among the masses 01" the people a popularity that has been vouchsafed to few of his predecessors." "The confidence Inspired by her personal character," says the Times, "enabled Queen Victoria, on many times, to use her intimate knowledge with effect In smoothing the rugged places of international relations, or in modifying a policy which, through sheer inadequacy of information, would have led to undesirable friction. We have also to thank the Queen for influence of the most potent kind consistently and vigorously used to enforce progressive ideals of social and personal virtues, of religious faith and of Christian life." Referring to the Intellectual upheaval and the enormous social and economic progress which characterized the Victorian era, the Times expresses regret that the impetus has to some extent "spent itelf." "At the close of Victoria's reign," continues the Times, "we find ourselves somewhat lesn secure of our position than we could desire, somewhat less abreast of the problems of the age than we ought to be, considering the initial advantages v;e 3ecured." The' Standard, expresmg regret that the Queen was not spared to see peace restored in South Africa, v says: "The end for which she strove and prayed has yet to come, and the hope is not perhaps visionary that the common grief of Britons and Afrikanders may abate those racial animosities which stand In the way of pacification." Referring to the conspicuous success cf Queen Victoria's reign. The Standard says: "There was a time when republicanism was a serious phrase on English Hps. Today no whisper of discontent with tue monarchical constitution breaks the mourning of a loyal nation around the bier of the sovereign. It will be said of her in the annals of our land that sho strengthened the throne by loving the people, ard that she was a great Queen and the rr other of Kings becaure she was a good, noble and true-hearted woman. It Is impossible that one so closely bound by ties cf natural affection to the Queen as the Prince cf Wales has been should not have been her confidant, and in some cases, her adviser in weighty public matters. Even In our sadness it is possible to predict that the scepter passes to hands wh'ch have been proved worthy of exalted trust." The Daily News says that Queen Victoria was always a peace maker. It refers to the Incident of her modifying In a pacific sense Lord Russell's dlspitch In tho Trent case. The Morning Post thinks that the great t'dstinctive feature which marked the reign of Victoria was religion. "Never," t says, "did the departure of one soul cause eoch deep feelings of pain to so many hearts." L.ADOUCIIEIIE IN TRUTH. Remarkable Tribute from a Strong Opponent of Monarchien. LONDON. Jan. 22. Henry Labouchere. in to-morrow's Truth, will have a remarkable tribute to Queen Victoria, a tribute all the more remarkable because of his democratic ideas and frank criticisms of royalty. "Among all her millions of subjects," he will say, "there are but few who will not mourn for her loss as for one of their own household. Nor will the mourners be found among her own subjects alone. It is not too much to say that never in the history of the world has a single death caused such universal grief. Alike in happiness and sorrow, she lived a life beyond reproach, without thought of self and unreservedly devoted to the duties of the hour. Although occupying perhaps the proudest position ever rilled by a woman she never wanted in a certain queenly dignity; her tastes, habits, demeanor and even her dress were marked by the rarest simplicity. "She has been indeed the mother of her people and as a mother she will be mourned. In all the affairs of state she manifested the same wisdom that inspired her private life, nor did her own country alone enjoy the fruits of her experience and sagacity. Through her kindred and descendants abroad, her Influence for many years has been felt in continental politics, always on the side of peace; and, In at least one crisis, she is known to have rendered service to the whole of Europe. Her sudden and lamentable break-down was due entirely to worry and overwork. She had been greatly distressed by events in South Africa and by domestic griefs." nnitETTi:i ix i'kaxci:. M. llnnntnnt and the l'nrln Pre Heplore Victoria' Demise. PARIS, Jan. 2. The British embassy in Paris had not received official notification of the death of Queen Victoria untu quarter past 9 last evening, when a telegram dispatched from London at 7:27 p. m. was received. As soon as the news was knowe at the ministry of foreign affairs. M. Delcaasc. tho foreign minister, went to tho British embassy to express to the substitute ambassador the condolences of the French government. president Loubet postponed hla visit until the return of Sir Edmund Monson. Not until then, moreover, will the arrangements relative to mourning be made. The British flag, draped with crupe, will be placed over the entrance to the embassy to-day. Last even

ing there was a steady stream of callers to Inscribe their names in the register at the embassy. Few and far between, indeed, are the Paris papers this morning which do not sound the note of regret at the passing of Victoria. In addition to long obituaries, special writers publish appreciations, reviewing the Queen's life work, noting in what respects it contributed to the greatness of the British nation and. speculating in some cases upon the reign about to open. Foremost cf tho?e special writers is M. ITanotaux, who. in Le Journal, refers to the extent of England's debt to Victoria, "who. as are most women, because of their suppleness and adaptibility, was nn admirable leader of the people." "J Ter temperament anu judgment, thanks to the precious lessons of Lord Melbourne," says M. Hanotaux, "were in complete accord with English parliamentary institutions. Her success as a sovereign was due to her close attention to the affairs of state, here frequent Journeys, her intereviews with foreign statesmen, and, above all, to the extraordinary position of being allied to several of the reigning sovereigns of Europe." AT THE GERM AX CAPITAL.

Newspapers "Sold Like Wlldure" Tributes of Repect and Comment. BERLIN, Jan. 22.-The news of the death of Queen Victoria had been hourly expected in Berlin, and on its arrival special editions of the newspapers sold like wild fire, the announcement being red with silent and respectful sympathy. The fact that Empress Augusta Victoria started to-day for Hamburg, to be near Dowager Empress Frederick, added to the sad circumstances of the occasion. The German na tion fully shares in the feelings of the Rritlsh people toward the venerable and illustrious sovereign who has just breathed her last. Semi-official paragraphs in the press this evening rebut the idea commonly held in Germany,' that the Prince of Wales, as the new King, will be inclined to be hostile toward Germany. On the contrary, they assert that he will act in the interests of Great Britain and the British people alone. A sense of gratification is felt by all Germans that Emperor William was present during the last hours of Queen Victoria's life and that the lofty feelings of filial piety which prompted his action have met with such full and unqualified recognition on the part of the British nation. Immediately after the receipt of the news Count von Eulenburg, the chief court mar shal, ordered the Hags half masted on all public buildings Although the hour of the evening was somewhat advanced a number of embassies and legations, including the American, did the same. Special mournings orders to the schloss, the army, court and the public departments were issued this evening. These will be published to-morrow and go Into effect immediately. Shock to Empreg Frederick. LONDON, Jan. 23. "The news of her mother's death was tenderly broken to Dowager Empress Frederick late this evening," says a dispatch to the Daily Mall from Frankfurt, "it was a terrible shock, but tho Empress is bearing up bravely. The trials for the last few days, however, have exercised a most prejudicial effect upon her health, which causes serious anxiety." Wllhelmlna Will Mourn. THE HAGUE. Jan. 22. The Dutch press printed the news of the death of Queen Victoria with mourning borders. The court will go into mourning, but it is probable there will be no change in the arrangements for the marriage of Queen Wiihelmlna. CRUSADERS ARE RESTING MRS. NATION AND HER GANG RELEASED ON HEAVY BOND. Vlg-oroan Prosecution Will Re Mnl Hartford City Woman Catches the Fever An Illinois Case. WICHITA, Kan., Jan. 22,-Mis. Carrie Nation and her colleagues in yesterday's saloon smashing crusade were arraigned in the City Court to-day, and waived a preliminary hearing. Judge Kirk fixed their bond at $1.000 each, which was promptly given and the women released. John Herring, into whose saloon Mrs. Nation and her followers entered by windows they had smashed, was the complainant, and the specific charge was malicious destruction of property. The Kansas statute under which the women are held reads: "Any person wilfully breaking, destroying or injuring any door or window of any house, shop or store shall, on conviction, be guilty of a misdemeanor, subject to a fine not exceeding $500 or imprisonment in the county jail for one year, or both, such fine and imprisonment." Another section makes the offending party liable to damages in three times the value of the property destroyed. Mrs. Nation made no notable demonstration in court. When released, she said that she had a saloon smashing programme arranged for this evening, but a question came up relative to the terms of the truce with the chief of police yesterday, the chief holding that it was extended fortyeight hours, while Mrs. Nation insisted that the limit was twenty-four hours. Her plan, she stated, was to have detachments of women attack the saloons in different sections of the city at the same time. The young man who struck Policeman Sutton yesterday was the son of Mrs. Evns, one of the smashers. His plea that he struck the officer under misapprehension that he was about to strike his mother gave him immunity from punishment. He is a reporter on one of the local papers. At 10 o'clock to-night Mrs. Carrie Nation, made an address at the Salvation Army barracks, in which she advocated the organization of the entire army to wreck saloons. She provoked her hearers to a high pitch of excitement and then marched through the principal street a distance of nine blocks followed by 500 to S00 persons, some cheering and some jeering her. Word that she was on the streets went before her and every saloon light was snuffed out and every saloon door locked. Mrs. Nation started a hymn every time she passed a saloon, and became demonstrative as she passed the ruins of the saloons she wrecked yesterday. She recognized several saloon men on the sidewalks, and as she did she said: "You are safe to-night, Mr. Keeper of a Murder Shop, but you will sec me later." Ry the time Mrs. Nation reached Union Station 1,000 persons were In the crowd, but no violence of any kind was attempted. She purchased a ticket for Newton, took the train and the saloons opened up again. Imitator of Carrie Nation. BRADFORD. 111.. Jan. 22. Mattle Kelley and Florence Fry wrecked two saloons at Harmon, because the proprietors sold liquor to their brothers, who are minors. The W. C. T. U. is defending them. The sr.loon keepers threaten to prosecute the temperance organization for raffling quilts. Hartford City Inoculated. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. 2. Because her husband had sold her chickens and bought whisky with the money Mrs. William Towns to-day, after having horsewhipped Towns hi a crowded street, endeavored to wreck a paloon. She declares she will Inaugurate a Carrie Nation crusade here. Sale of Hereford. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 23. A four days' sale of fine Hereford cattle becran here to-day. Hereford breeders are attending the sale from the Western. Northwestern and Southwestern States. The following were among the sales to-day: Glisten, heifer, ?old to F. A. Nave, Attica, Ind., for J715: Happiness, three-year-old cow, sold to .Clem Groves. Bunker Hill, Ind., for $1.050; Ilebs. three-year-old cow, sold to Clem Groves, Bunker Hill, Ind., $!&.": Lovella. three-year-old cow, S. IL Godman, Wabash. Ind., for J500. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's elgnature la on each box. ZLz,

HAS GONE TO THE JURY

CASE Ol' TIIO.MASSO.N AND ; VINES NOW BEING DELIBERATED. Bear Trial Closed at Albion No Ball for Brill, Who Shot Lawyer Weir Fatal Roller Explosion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Jan. 22. Argument in the Thomasson-Gaines murder trial continued all day. The courtroom was crowded and there was intense Interest. Prosecutor Zaring, for the State, and Robert Palmer, for the defense, occupied the morning, and Ira C. Dalman, for the defense, and J. B. Wilson, for the prosecution, closed the argument this afternoon. The attorneys for the accused directed their efforts entirely to show that Gaines and Thomasson acted in self-defense, and that the confession of Thomasson was not true, but was secured by threats. The prosecution Insisted that the two men went armed to Lentz's home, attacked him when he sought to protect hi3 own property, and that the confession as made in the Reformatory detailed the tragedy just as It occurred. Judge Martin gave explicit and careful Instructions to the jury, especially covering the law as to self-defense. The charge was very satisfactory to both State and defense. The case went to the jury a little before 6 o'clock. Judge Martin announced that even if a verdict Is made, it will not be received and made public before 8:33 o'clock to-morrow morning. Expert! Were on -t lie Stand. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALBION, Ind., Jan. 22. The evidence In the Bear murder trial was concluded this evening and the lawyers will begin their argument in the morning. Experts for the State, Dr. Gilbert, of Kendallville. and Dr. Klthcart, of Columbia City, were on the stand all day to-day. ARRESTF.D IN ILLINOIS. Two Men Wanted for a Double Murder Near Huntlngburt?, in 1885. MOUNT VERNON, 111., Jan, 22. George W. and John Reeves, alias , Thompson, alias Clark, wanted in at least three different States to answer for various crimes, from murder to petit, larceny, have been arrested in the northeastern part of Jefferson county by Sheriff Manion, Policeman Satterfield snd Deputy Sheriff Stanley. On June 1, 1SS5, near Huntington, Ind., Bob Reeves and his two sons George and John, killed Deputy Sheriffs Gardner and Cox, of Dubois county. The father Is said to have died. The sons, wenti to Kentucky, where they assumed the! name of Thompson and on Jan. 9, 1SS8, were "sentenced from Monroe county to a term of thirty-one years In the penitentiary for arson and burglary. On Sept. 28, 1SD6, they escaped from the Frankfort prison and made their way to this county, where they assumed the name of Clark, and have since resided. Rail Refused for Drill. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind., Jan. 22. Justice Folant this afternoon refused to admit J. W. Brill, who shot Attorney E. E. Weir, to bail, owing to the precarious condition of the wounded man. Brill is showing" signs of breaking down as a result of the severe strain under which hj has labored during the past two days. WITH THE SICK. Maurice Tlioniponr1ir-AIout the Same Condition A Fort Wayne Pioneer. Special to thi Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 22. Maurice Thompson still continues about the same as he has been for the past month, and there Is but little improvement In his general condition. He has not been able to be out of bed any since being taken sick. To-day he seems to be a little more restless than usual. FORT WAYNE, Jan. 22.-Louis Pelter, the oldest citizen of Fort Wayne, Is critically 111, and it not expected to recover. He was born nearly ninety years ago In the old fort. He was Fort Wayne's first funeral director. General Shanks Grow Weaker. PORTLAND, Ind., Jan. 22. During the past forty-eight hours there has been but little change in the condition of General J. P. C. Shanks, but that little has been to grow slowly weaker. FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. One Man Killed and Five Injured at Xevr Albany Iron Works. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Jan. 23. One man was killed and five were Injured In a boiler explosion at the Ohio Falls Iron Company here to-day. The property loss is about HO.OOO. The dead and Injured are as follows: Killed: Morton Flnley, colored, by flying fragments of boiler. Injured: John Morgan, colored, scalp wound; Peter Wagner, scalded about face and breast; William Jones, laborer, injured about head and shoulder; WTilham Stephens, face scalded: James Stallings. None of the Injured men Is in a serious condition. Small Boy Instantly Killed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 22. David Doollttle, the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doollttle, of this city, was struck by a street-car to-night and Instantly killed. He had started across the street, and the clangor of the gong confused him. He stood in the track and was struck. Ills skull was crushed, his left leg broken in three places and the thigh bone was forced into the abdomen. His left arm was also broken in two places. . GLASS DISCOUNTS FIXED. Jobbers Send Out n List vritb. Prices About 23 Per Cent. Higher. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 22. As the result of the meeting of the executive committee of the Window Glass Jobbers Association, notices were sent out to-day announcing a new price-list and new discounts. The revision fixes the advance in prices to the trade at a fraction over 25 per cent., or about 4 per cent, less than the advance cf the manufacturers to the jobbers. The discounts are: For less than carload lots. 83 to 50 per cent, off; carload lots, 90 per cent, off, and for 2,000 and more boxes, &0 and 5 per cent. off. ( Priest Sells His Glass Plant. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. 22. The Rev. Father Dhe, the priest of this city who 13 engaged In the manufacture of glass, and Luc Houze, also of this city, who patented the bent glass process, have disposed of their interests In the National Window and Bent Glass Company at Montpelier. Father Dhe is said to have sold all but a ?mall part of his stock In the concern to Kerlin Brothers, of Toledo, for SIO.OOO. Houze sold his stork to Charles O'Neil. who has superseded Father Dhe as manager, for a similar amount. Father Dhe Is now one of the principal owners of the Sans Parell Glass Company's prescription ware plant here. IMMENSE OIL DEAL. Manhattan and Cudahy Indiana Hold Ines Sold to the Standard. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, Ind., Jan. 22.-To-day saw th completion of tfcft largest oil deal

ever made In Indiana, when the Standard Oil Company purchased the oil production of the Manhattan Oil Company and the Cudahy Company, amounting to 20,XH) barrels a month. The books and wells, leases, etc.. were turned over to-day In this city by R. J. Sidey, superintendent of the Manhattan Oil Company, to the local officers of the Standard. The Cudahy holdings, except the pipe line, also were turned over tc-day. This is by far the largest deal in the history of the Indiana field, and probably as large as all others together. Ihe Cudahy and Manhattan companies received all together almost a million dollars. The pipe lines of both the companies will be kept, as there is a law In the State prohibiting a company like the Standard stopping competition, and the Manhattan Company will continue to buy oil as heretofore. The Ohio ;roduction also was sold. Fine Cattle Killed by Doss. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 22.-The fine bred cattle herd of Taylor Hogg, two miles south of town, was destroyed by three common mongrel dogs last night. Eight of the twelve cows were killed, and the others will die. The dogs, though small, had the ferocity and boldness of lions, and continued the slaughter until none were left except an old bull, who gave them a terrible battle. Mr. Hogg filed a claim against the county for damages to-day, and demanded reimbursement from the dog fund. Indiana Obituary. RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 21-Mrs. Anna L. BIckle, aged eighty-one years,, died late last night. She was the widow of the late Judge William BIckle, in his time one of the prominent members of the Wayne county bar. Mrs. BIckle left an estate valued at between $GO.00O and $70,000, which goes to her nephews and nieces. NEW ALÄANY, Ind., Jan. 22. Hunter Sanderson, son of the late Colonel W. L. Sanderson, who served in the Mexican war and was mayor of New Albany three terms, died to-day. He was fifty-five years of age, and unmarried. He had. been clerk at the Burnett House in Cincinnati for the past fifteen years. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Jan. 23. Mrs. Dora Flore Stephans, aged about thirtytwo years, dropped dead here this afternoon from heart disease caused by the grip. Indiana Notes. A mastodan's tooth weighing six and one half pounds has been dug out of a ditch excavation near Monon. A large party of farmers from the Monon neighborhood is preparing to go West in the spring to take up land in the vicinity of Stltes, Ida. A man supposed to be Daniel Martin, of Evansvllle, was run down and badly injured by a freight train in the yards at Greensburg yesterday morning Prosecutor Reeves, of Montgomery county, sent a constable to Linden yesterday to serve twenty warrants on men accused of running games of chance. The Anderson Fair Association directors have decided to join in a racing circuit embracing the cities of Logansp'jrt, Kokomo, Marion, Elwood, Frankfort and Anderson. Freit Hartzell, employed in a Portland sawmill, was caught by a line shaft yesterday and after being whirled around It several times was hurled to the floor, probably fatally Injured. A house run by a notorious woman of Madison was destroyed by incendiary fire yesterday, the inmate barely escaping. A bouse previously occupied by her was dynamited several months ago. Miss Rose Cox, of Winamac, has gone to India on seven years service as a missionary of the Methodist Church In Hlndoostan. She accompanied the Rev. J. T. Taylor and his wife, of Chicago. The safe of the Exchange Bank of Roann, which went through the fire of last Friday, was forced open yesterday, and its contents, consisting of $70,000 in cash and securities, were found to be Intact. On the second trial of the suit of William Do Hurt, of Williamsport, against the Wabash Railroad Company, for damages fcr injuries received, the Jury awarded the defendant $2.500. On the first trial he was awarded $1,300. From lack of iron the Indiana bridge works at Muncie is closed for a few t'ays, and because of damage 6i the natural gas pipe lines the Midland -steel works is temporarily shut down. Several hundred men are Idle. The senior classes of Monticello and Delphi High Schools will debate the question of the Justifiability of the modern strike at the Monticello Opera House, Friday night. Monticello will, take the negative side of the proposition. Prof. J. N. Study, of Fort Wayne, whose daughter married Prof. J. D. Parker, formerly of Indianapolis, stated yesterday that Prof. Parker had resigned from the faculty of the Kansas Agricultural College and will enter mercantile pursuits. James White, of Marysville, was arrested yesterday, charged with falsely swearing to the age of the grocm In a Jeffersonville elopement and marriage. The' warrant was sworn out by the father of Joseph Hopper, who married Amanda White on Jan. 16. The Maccabee Lodge of Franklin dedicated a handsome new hall last nlght.There was a programme of music and speeches at the hall, followed by a banquet. Among the speakers were Adam E. Wise, of Plymouth, and E. L. Young, of Newark, O. A dispatch from Jackson, Miss., says the circuit Judge there has declared forfeited the $3,000 bond of J. E. Gibbon, the Logansport contractor arrested there for an alleged attempt to bribe Governor Longino in connection with the Statehouse contract. The City Council of Richmond has Instructed the Mayor to close the contract with the Varney Company for the construction of the proposed electric light plant, thus signifying its Intention to ignore the injunction suit filed by . objectors to the plan. Mrs. D. C. Jenkins and her sister, of Kokomo, fought an interior fire at the Jenkins homo yesterday for fifteen minutes, and managed to ;mt it out, but wera almost prostrated when the danger was past. The house and furnishings are valued at several thousand dollars. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. At Memphis last night Bobby Dobbs was awarded the decision over young Peter Jackson, of San Francisco, at the end of the twentieth round. The Baldwin Automobile Manufacturing Company, of Connellsville, Pa., capitalized at $250.000, made an assignment yesterday. No estimate of assets or liabilities was made. Tom Sharkey and Peter Maher have been matched to meet In a twenty-round contest before the Louisville Athletic Club during the month of February. They will meet at catch weights. Before the Springfield. 111., Athletic Club last night Bob Long, of Chicago, knocked out Charlie Burns, of Cincinnati, in the seventeenth round of what was to have been a twenty-round go. II. D. Crooker, whose fortune was swept away by the flood at Galveston, Tex., became despondent and blew out his brains at Union City, Pa., yesterday. He was fifty years old and unmarried. Five out of eight prisoners who escaped from the United States transport Grant at Hong-Kong have been recaptured, according to the Shanghai Mercury, copies of which have reached Seattle. Walter Weinstock, of Hackney, 0., who recently assaulted and mutilated Nellie Morris, yesterday pleaded guilty to cutting with intent to kill and was sentenced to fifteen years In the penitentiary. At a meeting of 250 negroes in Wichita, Kan., resolutions were adopted condemning the recent burning of the negro Alexander, and calling on the Governor and Legislature to punish the perpetrators. Alderman Frederick Thuman, of Quincy 111., was indicted yesterday for embezzling S1.9U0 from the Grand Lodge of Selected Knights of America, of which he was treasurer. Thuman pleaded guilty, and will be taken to Chester next week. The freight transport Conemaugh has reached San Francisco, thirty days from Manila and twenty-three days from Nagasaki, which place was left two days cfter the transport "Wyefleld had sailed. The Wyefleld had net yet been reported. Captain John V. Henry, former assistant postmaster at Quincy, 111., was Indicted by the grand Jury yesterday for embezzling $3,700 from the funds of the United States Railway Mall Service Association, of which he was general secretary and treasurer. Sherburne E. Merrill Becker, a grandson of the late S. S. Merrill, for many yearn general manager of the Chicago & St. Paul bystea, Lzn tjousht cult e4 HilT?auhcn

moke and Water

Sale

I L-A TTTTThTX

If you need a Sideboard, Table, Bookcase, Chair, DressingTable, a Dresser, or any other piece of Furniture, now is the time to buy it You will save many dollars by attending this sale. We must close out all of these goods this week, to be able to remodel our store, as we open next month with an entirely fresh stock.

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205-207 East Washington St., Opposite Courthouse, : Three doors east of Delaware Street.

IF LOW PRICES MAKE A BARGAIN, HIGH QUALITY DOUBLES IT

Archibald s Clearing Sale

Ought to Interest You Genuine, Honest Reductions in ALL Departments

NECKWEAR 50c qualities. 3 Sc; 3 for l.OO $1. CO and $1.50 qualities 3C?o The greatest Neckwear bargains ever shown. UNDERWEAR 20 to 50 per cent. Reductions. One lot special 1.50 value, fine Natural Wool OoO HOSIERY - Fancy 23c qualities 18o 3 pairs for 50c Faucy 50c qualities GSo 3 pairs for $1.00 Fancy $ 1.00 quality OSo Jewelry, Suspenders, Handkers chiefs, Mufflers, t 20 to 25 PER CENT. OFF

Many other good things for you not mentioned. Call and see what we arc doing. GERRITT A. ARCHIBALD 38 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

to contest the will of his grandfather, who died in 1SS5. The estate Is worth $1,150,000. The coremakers employed in the foundries affiliated with the National Foundrymen's Association in Cleveland went on strike yesterday because of the refusal of the foundrymen's association to sign last year's working agreement. Several hundred men are idle. It is announced that George C. Smith will on Feb. 2 resign the position of general manager of the St. Louis-Louisville lines of the Southern Railway to accept a position with the Westinghouse interests, as vice president of tne Security Investment Company, of Pittshurg. Miss Annie Early Wheeler, second daughter of General Joseph Wheeler, who served as a nurse In the Cuban and Philippine campaigns, undermining her health in the tropical climate, Is slowly recovering from a severe attack of appendicitis in a sanitarium In New York. The following electric railroads were incorporated by the Ohio secretary of state yesterday: The Akron & NUes Railroad Company, capital stock $15,000; the Alliance & Pittsburg Railroad Company, capital stock $20.000. and the Hamilton, Glendal-? & Cincinati Traction Company, capital Stock $250,000. A warrant has been Issued for the arrest of Albert Moore, of. Clifton City, Mo., charging him with kidnaping the nine-year-old son of Mrs. Ella Bunch, of Sedalla, Mo. The motive of the alleged kidnaping is not apparent. Mrs. Bunch is In very moderate circumstances. Moore is a stock buyer and lives at Clifton City. The Valley Bessemer Association this week sold to the leading Pittsburg interest 50,000 tons of pig iron , at $12.50 at the furnaces in the Shenandoah and Mahoning valleys. This is the largest single purchase of pig iron for many months. The price paid is also an advance of 25 cents a ton and 50 cents a ton above the lowest price paid for pig iron last month. The determined fight being waged between the sugar and coffee trusts at Toledo has shifted to the Ohio Supreme Court. Yesterday afternoon Clarence Brown, for the Arbuckles. made a demand to see the books of the Woolson Spice Company. The demand was refused and the answer given was that the case would be taken to the Supreme Court and an application made for a suspension of the Circuit Court's appeal. President MacLean, of the Iowa State University, has suspended ten students of the sophomore class for having kidnaped the freshman class president. Stiles, on the evening of the annual class banquet. S'tiles was forcibly placed Into a hack by ten sophomores and driven ten miles into the country, where he was locked in a farm house and kept for two days. "Chicago leads all other cities of the world in crime," said State Attorney Deencn, addressing the Chicago Congregational Club at the Palmer House Monday evening. Then the speaker quoted statistics to show that arrests and criminal prosecutions in Chicago were greater in number proportionate to population than In London or New York. He charged that leniency in prosecution is largely responsible for this state of affairs. The steamer Alkl has arrived at Port Townsend, Wash., five days overdue from Skagway. Her officers report that Alaska has been islted by one of the severest storms known for years and that considerable damage has resulted. In making the run from Juneau to Takeu inlet, a distance of sixteen miles, two men on the lookout were almost frozen to death at their post of duty and the vessel had to return to Juneau, where the men- were placed In the hospital for medical treatment. The agitation in Chicago against the bill board nuisance has resulted in the rassage by the City Council of an ordinance providing that all sign boards and bill boards more than three feet square now within two hundred feet of any park, park boulevard or driveway be declared a public nuisance and torn down, and that such boards be prohibited in the future. The owners are given thirty clays in which to pull down their signs. The penalty is a fine or JlOu for the rirst offense and for each nucceedlng offense the fame fine and three months' Imprisonment. An effort was made to suppress unsightly bill boards throughout the city, but the Council majority would not agree to the more sweeping measure. A Demente! Traveling Salesman. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Jan. 22.-Powell Christ, a traveling man who has a wife and two children living at St. Louis, was found wandering about the depot thla mornizz ttarlsj up t-X tills and crytrj: "i vrca't

an

s TTTTTTT IBISE SHIRTS Finest quqlity Madras. .... 81.ÖO Fxtra quality Madras. ...'.J1S One lot $1.50 and 2 Fancy Shirts; sale price !$1.00 All $1.00 Fancy Shirts Oo Never in the history of Shirts were such good values offered. HATS Our whole line cf Brown Stiff Hats and Soft Hats, which have always been $3.00, will be sold for This ought to interest every man needing a hat. FRENCH FLANNELS 95c grade Ofo 75c grade 50o Holden Gas Heater li Manufactured and Guaranteed. KNIGHT & JILLSON CO. INDIANAPOLIS stand it any longer. They are chasing me and if I go on they will throw me over the falls." BOY BURNED TO DEATH. Wife- and Her Sinter Serlonaly injured Deed of a Drunken Harber. SCRANTOX, Pa., Jan. 22. Frank Janssen, a barber of South Scranton, went horn drunk this morning from a ball and quarreled with his wife and threw a lighted lamp at her. It set tho bed on Are and as a result their seven-j-ear-old son was burned to death and Mrs. Janssen was so badly burned her life is despaired of. Her sister. Maggie McDonald, was piinfully burned. The house was burned. Janssen is locked up. i:ngIlHli Ruler Slnee Conqnent. William the Conqueror 1087 William II 1100 Henry I 1135.... Stephen HS..; Henryll 119 Richard 1 11 John 1216 Henry III 1272 Kdward I 1307 Kdward II H27 Kdward HI 1377 Richard II 1399 Henry IV 1413 Henry V H22 Henry VI H61 Kdward IV HS3 Richard III HV Henry VII l-r00 Henry VIII 1S4H Kdward VI 1553 Mary 15ft Elizabeth 1C03 James I 1C25 Charles I 1W3 Th Commonwealth Charles II James II 1702 Ann 1760 George III 1K0 George IV 1S30 William IV 137 Victoria 1301 ......Kdward VU Movement of Mennsera. NKAV YORK, Jan. 22.-Arrived: Vaderland. from Antwerp and Southampton. Sailed: Georglc, for Liverpool; Columbia, lor Genoa and Naples. BREMEN. Jan. 22. Arrived: Mannheim. from New York; Prinz Regent Luitpold, from New York. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 22. rrived: Dominion, from Portland anl Halifax; Servla, from New York. ANTWERP. Jan. 22. Arrived: Kensington, from New York, via Southampton. ROTTERDAM. Jan. 22. Arrived: rot. dam, from New York, via Boulogne. MO VILLI!. Jan. t2. Arrived? Furnessia. from New York, for Glasgow. BOULOGNE. Jan. r.-Arrived: Fotsiaa, from New York, for Rotterdam. to rnr.vn.NT tiih guip Laxative Bromo-Quiniaa removes the cur

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