Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1901 — Page 2

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i .A NAT CLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1901.

the discharge of their duties adds greatly to their efficiency. It Is gratifying to be able to state that the Improvement In the tervice following closely upon the steady process In expediting the publication of reports has enabled the Department of State this year to submit the annual reports a' month In advance of the usual time and to make them as nearly as possible a contemporaneous picture of the trade cf the worU." The President concurs in the secretary's recommendation for the printing of additional copies of the publication. Secretary Hay's tetter follows; "Mr. Iresldent In accordance with Section 2iX of the Revised Statutes. I have the honor to transmit the commercial relations of the United States with foreign countries during the year laou, beln? the annual and other reports of a comprehensive character from the consular officers, together with similar reports from come of the diplomatic officers on the industries . and commerce of foreign countries. These reports were prepared under special Instructions from this department with the object of laying before Congress, with the least delay, a. practically contemporaneous statement of trade, not only of the United States with the rest of the world, but of the various countries with each other. This object, I am happy to be able to say, has been accomplished, the f.ate of transmission to Congress this year having been advanced over the usual time by a month and realizing the utmost conditions of promptitude compatible with a proper analysis of the latest returns for the year lyju. So gratifying a result indicates continued improvement In the activity and zeal of our consular officers, as well as In the system of publishing and distributing their reports. - "It may be said. Indeed, that, while a variety of propositions have been under discussion for the improvement of the consular service, the service has to a very considerable extent Improved itself, and is winning frequent expressions of commendation from butiness Interests which have received substantial aid. not only from the published reports, but also from tue Individual efforts of consular, officers to meet the growing requirements of American Industry and enterprise. The practical character of the commercial information obtained by our consuls and the celerity with which it is given to the public continues to excite the emulation of foreign governments, and during the past year steps have been taken by both Great Britain and Germany to engraft these features of our consular work upon their consular systems. The general conclusion to be drawn Irorn a survey of the conditions in foreign countries, as described In the reports herewith presented, is that the United States Is aproaching, even more swiftly than was expected, a position of eminence in tho world's markets, due to superior quality and greater cheapness of many lines of its manufactures, which must work great economic changes and may result in shifting the center, not only of industrial but of commercial activity and the money power of the world to our marts. The trade indications of American supremacy during the past year have been so marked that many foreign Industries, according to the reports of our consuls in Europe, are introducing American machinery and laborsaving appliances and remodeling their factory methods, and we may expect, in the near future, a more strenuous competition, for which it is important we should prepare ourselves. As an aid to Euch equipment the study of the great mass of Information as to foreign industries and trade conditions which is to be found in the two volumes of 'Commercial Relations will obviously prove roost useful to cur manufacturers and exporters, and I therefore recommend that Congress be required to authorize, as was done last year, the printing of a special edition of 10,000 copies of. the 'Review of the World's Commerce and 5.000 of 'Commecial Relations." "

Comments of the London Times, LONDON, Jan.' 2D. -The Times, in an editorial dealing with an "important and perplexing question of true significance." the excess In value regularly exhibited by England's imports over her exports, especially looking to the fact that during the last three and a half years the United States have exported over JJOO.OuO.OOO more merchandise, gold and silver than they Imported says: "It Is not easy, yet it is a matter of the utmost moment, to ascertain whether as a nation we are still saving and living within our incomes or whether we are beginning to live on the accumulated savings of former times. If the latter Is correct, the outlook Is distinctly disquieting for the country's commercial future. Considering that some three-fourths of the American excess exports have come to this country It Is very desirable to get accurate and definite statistics as to our invisible exports Mr. Gage has thrown out this Idea of ascertaining the movements of, securities between the two countries. It Is all the more Important for England, and the suggestions of a financier of Mr. Gage's experience should not be lightly set aside as impracticable." IS BEHALF OF IXDIAMAXS. Bill and Petition Introduced by Senators Fnlrbanka and Devertdge. Special to th Indian apoUs Journal. WASHINGTON'. Jan. 29. Senator Fairbanks to-day introduced a bill to grant Edward Whelan, of an unasslgned company of Missouri cavalry, an honorable discharge. Whelan Is dead. His widow, Bridget Whelan,Jlves at Fort Wayne. She cannot secure a pension because of his services until his military record is corrected. Senator Beverldge to-day Introduced a CHILLY WEATHER TO-DAY. Occasional Snows and Lower Temperature Throughout Indiana. WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. Forecast for "Wednesday and Thursday: For Ohio Occasional snows on Wednesday; colder In southern portion; northeasterly winds, becoming northwesterly; fresh to brisk on the lake. Thursday occasional snows, except fair in southwest portion. For Indiana Occasional snows and colder on Wednesday; nortneny winds, becoming northwesterly; fresh to brisk on the lake. Thursday fair. For Illinois Occasional snows in eastern and southern portions; fair in northwest portion on Wednesday; colder; northerly winds becoming northwesterly; brisk to fresh on lake. Thursday fair. Local Observations on Jan. 20. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m.. 29.93 17 85 S' west. Cloudy. 0.00 7p.m. .29.79 31 93 Seast. Lt. sn'w. 0.04 Maximum temperature, 32; minimum temperature, 14. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Jan. 29: Temp. Pre. Normal St) 0.11 Mean 23 0.04 Departure from normal 7 0.07 Departure since Jan. 1 st L51 Fl us. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS, Local Forecast Official. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Min. Max. Atlanta. Ga 32 45 Bismarck, N. D 4 10 Buffalo. N. Y 15 20 Calgary. N. W. T 26 Chicago 12 24 Cairo. Ill 31 44 Cheyenne. Wyo 16 26 Cincinnati OS 3S Concordia. Kan 26 35 Davenport, la 14 24 Des Moines. Ia 2o 20 Galveston. Tex M CS Helena. Mont 24 23 Jacksonville. Fla 40 C4 Kansas City, Mo 30 40 Little Rock. Ark 45 C) Marquette. Mich 10 li M-mihli, Tenn 40 l Nashville, Tenn 23 4) New Orleans 50 7) Xew York 22 50 North Platte, Neb 24 Zi Oklahoma. O. T 40 54 Omaha. Neb Zi 32 mtteburg u z Qu Appelle, N. W. T.... Q 2 Rapid City. S. D 12 24 Calt Lake City, Utah.... 2t 34 Tt. Louh 32 42 l t. Paul, Minn g n : -rtr.-f.2ld. 111 , 22 4) !!o 40 SO r-. 4$ cs - r. c :i es p. m. 44 10 20 16 24 42 16 22 26 20 20 C4 24 &t 30 f2 1045 40 Ct 24 40 Z'S 0 12 22 8 24 44 es ZI

bill to pension Emma L. Kimble, widow of Major Kimble, of the Thirty-Seventh Indiana Infantry, at $23 monthly. Major Kimble also served in the Mexican war and drew a pension as a veteran .of that war. Mrs. Kimble is seventy ysars old and her only support is a partly p iralyzed son. Senator Fairbanks presented the petition of Shlloh Field Post. G. A. R., of Elkhart, for the establishment of a pension court of appeals; also the petition of II. 1. Townley and twenty-five others of Terre Haute for the establishment of a permanent reservoir to supply the Pima and Papago Indians with water. Senator Beyeridge presented a petition from Rose Polytechnic School favoring: the establishment of a standardizing I-ureau. Thomas L. Stltt, of Wabash, is l.ere. He graduated from the Naval Academy in 1S2. After two or three years of active service he resigned to practice law at Wabash He was an officer aboard the Kearsargo when that historic vessel was wrecked and sunk at Roncador reef in the Caribbean sea. He now wants to be restore to the navy to take rank next below that member of his class now In the service who 14 lowest In rank, and to have the grade to which he may be appointed increased by one. so no injustice may be doiie thos who would be outranked by him A bill of this kind has passed the Senate and 13 new before the House naval committee. Roth Senator Fairbanks and Representative Steele are taking great intercut in the matter and expect to secure Stltt's reinstatement in the navy. Arthur Jordan, of Indianapolis, who has been on a business trip to Roston and New York, stopped off here to-day on, his way home. The Indiana representatives ar looking forward to favorable reports by the Senate committee on public buildings and grounds at an early day on the bills to erect public buildings at Hammond, Muncle, Anderson and Elkhart. William Heffron, of Porter county, Indiana, a clerk in the office of the auditor of the Postofttce Department, and William E. Cook, of Indiana, a clerk in the -Internal Revenue Rureau. have each been promoted from JOuO to $1,000 per annum. Capt. Wendell L. Simpson, Sixth Infantry, now In this city on sick lave. has been detailed for recruiting duty 'at South Rend. Tho Park National Rank, of Cleveland, O., has been approved as a reserve agent for the Merchants' National at Muncle. . EXTRA SESSION PHOUALLC

Congress Slnst Ennct Philippine Laws and Consider Cuban Confutation. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2U.-At Ihe Cabinet meeting to-day such Information a.i was at hand bearing upon the provisions of the Cuban Constitution, was discussed at length and the opinion was expressed that the completed document would reach Washington about Feb. 15 when It will be placed before Congress. It is known that the President regards prompt action in this matter as of very great importance and would , not hesitate to call Congress together In ejttra session to consider it, should it appear necessary. The need for prompt action on the Spooner Philippine bill Is regarded as scarcely less urgent than the disposition of tne Cuban Constitution, and the statement is made on high authority that in the event of the failure of these measures to receive the consideration of Congress an extra session Is almost inevitable. A Foolish Proposition. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. Senator Hoar to-day presented the petition of the American Humanitarian and Education-il Society and the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, asking for legislation to prevent the further shipment of American horses and mules from American ports to the British army in South Africa. Legislation of this kind would be as futile as lt would be foolish. It would simply cause such animals to be shipped from Canadian and Mexican portf. Rear Admiral Kaufs Retired. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Rear Admiral Albert Kautz, who has Just been relieved from command of the Pacific station, was placed on the retired list to-day, on account of age. He has had a lon$r and distinguished career, of which nearly eighteen years was spent at sea. During the Samoan troubles, about two years ago. Admiral Kautz was in command of the American forces in that quarter and it was mainly through his firmness and conservatism that serious International complications were averted. MISCELLANEOUS XEWS. Two Message from the Pi-esldent General and Personal. The United States Supreme Court has announced a recess from Friday of this week to Monday, Feb. 11, when lt will meet to deliver opinions, and hear motions, and then will adjourn to Monday, Feb. 25. The resolution of Representative Sherman, of New York, for an investigation of hazing at the United Statt-s Naval Academy at Annapolis, has been set for consideration by the House naval committee next Friday. The President yesterday sent the following nominations to the Senate: William B. Chllders, of New Mexico, attorney for the Territory of New Mexico; Frank H. Richards, of Alaska, to be marshal for the District of Alaska, division No, 2. Senator Thurston, chairman of the Senate committee on Indian affairs,! yesterday introduced a resolution authorizing the committee on, Indian affairs to visit different Indian reservations and Indian schools during the next recess of Congress. In obedience to the request contained In the Senate resolution of the 21st inst., the President to-day transmitted to that body the correspondence bearing on the claim of R. E. Brown, a citizen of the United States, against the South African Republic. The President yesterday sent a message to Congress recommending the appropriation of 1100.000 for the payment or the claim oi Spain for Cibuta and Cayagan islands in the Philippine archipelago, in accordance with the terms of the treaty recently ratified by the Senate. The President yesterday sent a message to Congress, renewing his recommendation cf last session that Cangress make "gracious provision for Indemnity to the families" of the two victims of the Tallulah, l.a.. lynching July 20, 1S0S, who were subjects of the Italian government. The Senate finance committee yesterday considered an amendment to the revenue reduction act, to provide for the removal of the tax upon transactions upon exchanges where transfers actually occur. This is done at the request of the Produce Exchange dealing largely in farm p;r, ducts. I is said the amendment will be reported to-day. The House committee on military affairs has acted favorably on bills providing that the time of an officer's leave of absence shall date from arrival in the United States end not from the time the leave is granted, and authorizing a monument commemorating the Indian battle of Massacre Hilt. -In Wyoming, in which several hundred troops lost their lives. The Navy Department has decided to omit certain articles of equipment and supplies from the specifications for the new battleships, contracts for which hav not yet been awarded. It was decided yesterday to make the same omissions in tho specifications for the protected cruisers, bids for which are to be opened on Feb. I. This will make a slight reduction in the cost '.of all the vessels In question. The special House committee on the St. I.culs exposition has postponed final action on the bill to appropriate 13.0O0.0u0 for the exposition until Friday, by which time It Is expected that .the secretary of tho treasury will have been able to certify officially to tne fact that the citizens of St. Louis have raised the HO.uuO.O which was to be a condition precedent to the appropilatlort of the $5,0oo,0i by Confess. It iS stated at the quartermaster general's office that out of a total cf sixty remains of soldiers and citizens recently received at San Francisco from China on transports, forty bodies have been claimed by relatives and will be sent to their homes for private Interment at government expenye. The remainder, if not cU'lmed within a reasonable period, will be interred at San Francisco National Cemetery with military honors. By direction of the President Brig. Gens. James F. Wade and Wm. T. Ludlow will be relieved of their present duties and ordered to San Francisco in time to sail on the first transport from that port after March 1 for Manila, where they will report to the commanding general. Division of the Philippines, for assignment to duty. The detail of Generals Wade and Ludlow to duty in the Philippine will enable the department to relieve two general officers on i r? r'.vo Iben c.S2!jr.::t3 la

the United States. It is probable that Maj. Gens. Lloyd Wheaton. who commands the Department of Northern Luzon, and J. C. Bates, who commands the Department of Southern Luzon, will be among the first high officers relieved and granted permission to return to the United States. On Jan. 19 a New York paper printed a special dispatch from Washington which raid that more than W.O'X) pension claims in the office of MIlo B. Stevens & Co., had been destroyed by tire. The subject matter of this dispatch was handled from New York. The Associated Press Is Informed by Mllo B. Stevens &. Co. that the papers destroyed were private records and included no applications, affidavits or other evidence sent them by their clients. The interruption to their business was very slight. By a vote of 10 to 5 the House committee on Judiciary yesterday adopted a resolution that Representative Richardson, of Alabama, should draw salary from Aug. C, IDyO, the date of his election to succeed Gen. Joe Wheeler. The case has excited some controversy as the authorities have bten divided as to whether Mr. Richardson's pay should date back to the time of General Wheeler's . . resignation or from March 4, when Congress convened, or from the day of his election. The decision will serve as a precedent. LIKED BY THE CHINESE

AMERICANS ARE APPRECIATED BY THE YELLOW BAIlBAItrAXS. Consul General Good now Says They ItcKnrd President McKinley ns the Greatest Man In the World. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Jan. 29.-Consul General Goodnow at a complimentary banquet tendered him by 2Ö0 representative citizens at the West Hotel, this evening, made a brief address upon China and the Chinese. He dwelt largely on the idea that there was a destiny which shaped, the way of the American Republic and that this country's tremendous mission for the advancement of Christianity and civilization was all the easier of accomplishment by reason of the wholly unexpected acquisition of the Philippines. Mr. Goodnow said the American people could hardly appreciate what great military prestige resulted from the battle of Manila. "We stand in a better position toward, and In happier relations With the Chinese people to-day than does any other nation," said Mr. Goodnow. The Chinese people realize, that America wants no territory, wants nothing excepting the open door in commerce, and fair and Just treatment to foreigners alike. The Chinese people are an Intelligent and discerning people and fully appreciate the great benefits resulting In maintenance of American missions and of American mission hospitals. They care nothing for our Chinese exclusion act, and they regard President McKinley as the greatest man in the world so far as disposition and ability to shape the affairs of China are concerned." An Informer Behended. SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 29. Advices from the Orient brought by tho United States transport AraD give a remarkable story of vengeance meted out to a Chinese who informed the foreign troops of hidden treasure of $17,000 In a small town twenty miles from Peking. On nearing the village the Chinese was sent ahead of the expedition, whicn numbered about twenty-five men, under the British Colonel Tullock, to prepare the villagers. When the gold hunters arrived they found the head of their informer in a bag, and the villagers made other manifestations of their hostility to the troops. Reinforcements were sent for, and in the meantime the troops bivouacked in the village pawnshops. The treasure Is still hidden. Amerlenn Soldier Conrt-Martlnled. PEKING, Jan. 29. A court-martial which has caused, cösidtrable interest has been held at Tlen-Tsln during the last two weeks. The men on trial are Privates Dickson and Seamons, of the Fifteenth Infantry. It was published in October last that these men, while on guard duty along the river, held up several villages, demanding from 100 to 200 taels protection money, and in some cases their demands were complied with. They were captured by the French and turned over to the American authorities. During the trial Dickson escaped and Is still at liberty. Seamons was sentenced to twenty years' Imprisonment and Dickson to twenty-one years. Emperor Requested to Return. PEKING, Jan. 29. Three hundred prominent Chinese residents or the Kiang-So province have sent a memorial to the Emperor, requesting his Majesty to make public announcement of a certain date for his return to Peking in order to satisfy the people. They assert mat the Boxer troubles were entirely due to a few high officials, but as these officials have now been ordered to be punished, the court ought to return to Peking as the palaces, tombs and other property are there and the responsibilities of two hundred years cannot lightly be thrown aside. FIRE LOSS OF $570,000. Department Store and Other Prop erty Burned nt lies Moines. DES MOINES, la., Jan. 23.-Fire, which broke out early to-day in Frankel Bros.' department store, destroyed over a half million dollars' worth of property. The flames spread rapidly to Yonker Bros., A. & J. Fredlich, the telephone exchange, City Railway Company and several other buildings. After a hard fight the flames were controlled. The destruction of the electric, telephone and telegraph wires caused the temporary abandonment of the street-car service and the operation of many factories dependent upon the wires for power. The total loss is $370.000, of which the heaviest losses are: Frankel Bros., $373,000: Yonker Bros., $15.000: A. & J. Fredlich, fcö.OOü. The Insurance will cover the losses. Jackson Center Suffers. LIMA. O., Jan. 29. Fire at Jackson Center, south of here, wiped out th business section of the town early tnis morning. A special train carried a fire engine from here. The buildings destroyed included Striflet's barber shop, Schloss's general store, Strong & Sidler's meat market, Sollero's restaurant, Miss Swichard'a millinery store, Iemeverson's shoe store, Wyckoll's barber shop, Zwelbell's saloon. Hall's law office and Meeker's barber shop. Loss, $30,000. with little insurance. WAR ON PROTESTANTISM. High Clinrclt Kplaropallans Preparing; for n Religious Crusade. NEW YOBK. Jan. 23.-The Tribune tomorrow will say: "At a meeting of the Catholic Club of New York, an organization of high church Episcopalians, yesterday, at which the Rev. Henry Wilson, of London, and Clifford Kehvay, of the Church Reveiw, tho organ of the 'Catholic' party In the Church of England, were present. lt was decided to publish an American edition of the English 'Catholic' organ in Philadelphia, with an office in New York. and to Join the 'Catholic' parties In England and America for a war on Protestantism, and especially on low church Episcopalians. It was decided that the 'Catholic movement in England would be much helped If the Lord Bishop of Rochester should be made Bishop of London." Murderous Footpads. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 29. Alfred I. Ilovey, a grocer in Kansas City, Kan., who was brutally assaulted In hit ttore by a robber last night, died to-night at Bethany Hospital. The footpads who are cpcratlr-; here are very vicious to tt:ir

assaults. A half dozen women have been struck down and seriously Injured. Mrs. Mary- Bolder, who was brutally assaulted by footpads a month ago, Is now Insane from the attack.

TO DRIVE OUT BOERS. Col. Bethune Preparing to Rid Cape CoJony of Invaders. CLANWILLIAM. Jan. 29. Bethune's column, after a heav march. Joined De Llsle's column. Colonel Bethune 13 now in command, and lt is understood that he will undertake what is recognized . as the extremely arduous task of driving the Boers out of Cape Colony. CARNARVON. Jan. 29. It is understood the Boers are entrenched at Calvinia, which serves as their base. The district affords them plentiful supplies of food and remounts. CAPE TOWN, Jan. 29. R. Solomon, the attorney general of the late Schrlcner Ministry, has been appointed legal adviser to the Transvaal Colony administration. His appointment is commended as demonstrating the desire of the imperial government to conciliate the Dutch. Olive SchrlenerCrownright, the author, and her husband are practically prisoners in their home. They are not allowed to leave the Hanover district, owing to the fact that martial law prevails there. HER CLAIM REJECTED. Sirs. Mary Snell Stone Will ot Get Port of the Snell Estate. CHICAGO, Jan. 29. Mrs. Henrietta Sneil's will stands. The Jury to-night agreed on a verdict rejecting the claim of Mrs. Mary Snell Stone to a share In the estate. By its verdict the Jury holds that Mrs. Snell was sane when she made the Instrument leaving $$00,000 to her grandchildren, and that Mrs. Stone's claim to be her child was not proved. The trial, which has been running for three weeks, was the second sensation that the Snell family his furnished. The first was the murder of the West Side millionaire, Amos J. Snell, on the night of Feb. 7, 1SSS. In his life he recognized Mary Snell Stone, the wife of A. J. Stone, as his daughter, and he left to her a proportional share of his big estate. The first knowledge that the public had that his favorite child was not the daughter of Henrietta Snell cam with the filing of the will of the widow, a yean ago. THE SECOND HORSE SHOW MANY FIXE ANIMALS SHOWN AT t'XIOX STOCKYARDS. A Good 3Inny Women Who Admire Fine Horses Present Sale Hegins To-Day. The second annual Indianapolis horse show was held last night at the bams of Blair, Baker & Walter, in the Union stockyards. A considerable number of society people of the city, who admire good horses, were present and the two large galleries were filled with women, so that the resemblance to the pretentious affairs of the East was very marked. Men from various points In the country stood around and talked, "horse" during .the evening. All classes of horses, from hght roadsters to heavy draughts, which arc to be put up for Sale to-day, were on exhibition, and Mr. W. B. Blair cted as announcer. As well-known horsemen came with their exhibits Mr. Blair would make some remark for their benefit. Sterling R. Holt exhibited his well-known sMllion. "Rex Amerleus," although he will not be sold. This horse sold for $15,000 as a two-year-old, and several men. present became enthusiastic at his fine appearance. "There Is a horse that will -make John Watson, of Glasgow, climb a tree backward," yelled the announcer. . i The show was pronounced by many to be the best ever held In this part of the country for the quality of horseflesh exhibited. Among those who had horses on exhibition were: Ban hard & Sons, Martinsville; Aaron Dotey, Oxford, O.; Elmer Johnson, Decatur, Ind.; Warman, Black, Chamberlain & Co., city, and others from Ohio, Michigan and Illinois. FACTORIES MUST CLOSE. Manufacture of Gasoline Lamps Not Permitted In Ohio. TOLEDO, Jan. 23. State Oil Inspectors Frank L. Balrd, of Toledo, and John R. Malloy, of Columbus, to-day issued a positive mandate that all manufacturers of gasoline lamps In the State must discontinue such manufacture and use at once. There are several large factories in Ohio and many thousand users. It is Intended to serve notice on all at first and If the order is not obeyed in reasonable time radical measures will be Inaugurated. It is anticipated that the manufacturers will fight the matter through the courts. The statutes of Ohio are very positive on the subject, but have never been made effective by former State oil Inspectors. GALVESTON RELIEF FUND. Governor of Texns Says the Total Amounted to $l,OSS,41 1. AUSTIN. Tex., Jan. 29. To-day Governor Sayers sent a message to tho Texas Legislature, making a rejort of the fund subscribed to the relief of the Galveston and gulf coast flood sufferers last Septem- I ucim a iiv itivi i a tuen viuo.-iv na.i received by the Governor and funds received at Galveston, Houston and other places Increased tho amount to $1,988,414. Every nation In the world contributed In some manner to the funds. GIRL PREFERS CHARGES. Allle Goodln Causes the Arrest of Samuel Illnkle. Samuel Illnkle. a married man with two children, living at 1953 Yandes street, was arrested last night by Detectives Splan and Haley on a criminal charge preferred by Miss Allie Goodln, of 2115 Arsenal avenue. She claimed that when several months ago she came Into possession of $G00 from an estate Illnkle came to her and representing that he was unmarried, secured her promise to marry him. She took 5303 and together they went to Tennessee and from there to Atlanta. Ga., where Illnkle. she charges, took all of her money and left her. She and Illnkle returned to this city, but not together. Hinkle claimed to the detectives that the girl accompanied him to Atlanta, Ga., as a partner In the horsebuying business, which he follows. Millionaire Wyeth Dying. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Jan. 29. Wm. M. Wyeth, a multimillionaire and president of many manufacturing concerns In this and other cities, is dying of grip at his home, in this cltj at the age of seventy years. Lost Patience. Atlanta Constitution. "We cannot consider your story seriously," wrote an editor to an author. "You have killed your hero In the middle of lt." To which the author replied: "I killed him because he mado me tired!" To Care a Cold in One Day' Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH dru-slst refund the money if lt falls to cure. C. V. Grove's tlzcatura b w c-cii fcox. Zz.

DIED VERY SUDDENLY

THE RCV. HIGH It. HAWKIS, A AOTED ENGLISH PREACHER. He routjlit vrltli Garibaldi and Wns a Famous Lecturer Death of Count Gonrko. Defender of Shtnka. LONDON. Jan. 29. Rev. Hugh Reginald Haweis died suddenly this afternoon. He preached twice on the subject of Queen Victoria on Sunday, was stricken with illness on Monday, became unconscious and remained so throughout the day. Hugh Reginald Haweis was born at Egham, Surrey, the son of the Rev. J. O. W. Haweis, in 1SCS. lie married Mary Eliza, daughter of T. M. Joy, the artist, anc. she like her husband attained considerable celebrity as an author and also is well known as a portrait painter. Mr. Haweis was educated at Cambridge, from wh.ch he received his Master of Arts degree. He traveled in Italy and participated in Garibaldi's campaign. A writer In London Truth many years ago said of him: "Mr. Haweis displayed all the enthusiasm of iwenty-two for the cause of Italian unity, and had the honor of taking part in the memorable campaign which insured Its triumph. At the siege of Capua he exposed himself so carelessly that we were several time on the point of losing a good priest. Of course he entertains the warmest admiration for the hero of Marsala, who has the kingly prerogative of enlisting the love and devotion of all who come in contact with him." rveturning from Italy, he was odalned, serving first as curate of St. Peter's, Bethnal Green, and after filling many . other charges, going to St. James, Marylebone, where he remained all the later years of his life. He visited the United States in 18S5, and was prominent In the World's Parliament of Religions at Chicago in 1893. He published many volumes of sermons, several of which ran through enormous and numerous editions. He was widely known as a lecturer and for several years was editor of Cassel Magazine. To quote again from the writer in London Truth: Mr. Haweis was chaplain of the Twentieth Middlesex Rirtes. it is a pity they did not make him their colonel as well. His amusing resignation of his chaplaincy will be fresh in the minds of some of our readers. On one occasion an afternoon parade service, had been arranged for the troops at St. James's, Marylebone. The choir and full staff were in readiness, and Mr. Haweis was in his robes. The streets were lined with people to watch the arrival of the regiment in due military pomp, when an adjutant alone came upon the scene to say that, the weather being showery, the officer in command had decided that the men should not turn out. The church soon filled to repletion with an excited public, and Mr. Haweis. ascending the pulpit, briefly read out the order, and then and there publicly resigned his chaplaincy, saying that he considered it no honor to belong to a regiment which could not march without umbrellas! Whereupon he dismissed the astonished assembly, xie Is in favor of cremation, women's rights and the Sunday opening of museums; also, if I remember rightly, of marriage with a deceased wife's sister; he dislikes vivisection and flogging. In short, he has all tho marks of the genuine Liberal." Funeral of Judge W. J. Allen. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 29.-The funeral of Judge William J. Allen, which took place this afternoon from St. Faul's Episcopal Procathedral, was one of the most largely attended funerals in the history of Springfield. Services were conducted by Right Rev. George F. Seymour, bishop of Springfield, assisted by Archdeacon 'Frederick W. Taylor, rector of St. Paul's. Governor Yates and military staff. Lieutenant Governor Northcott and other State officers attended in a body. Prominent lawyers from Illinois and federal Judges from various .States were also present. The procession of carriages to Oak Ridge Cemetery was over a mile long. Field 3Iarshal Count Gonrko. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2D. Field Marshal Count Gourko died to-day on his estate at Scharow, near Iver. Joseph Vasilyevich Gourko was born on Nov. 15, 1828, of Polish extraction. At the age of eighteen he was commissioned ensign in the imperial body guard; adjutant to the Emperor, 1SG0; colonel In 1S61, and major general In 1867. He served with distinction in the war with Turkey, 1S77, and was made field marshal for his defense of Shipka pass. He took part in the siege of Plevna and was created a count and knighted In the Order of St. George. William Senter. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29. William Senter, president of the St. Louis Cotton Exchange, died to-day at the Missouri Baptist Sanatorium, of a complication of dlseises incident to old age. Mr. Senter was seventy years old. He was born at Lexington, Tenn., and came to St. Louis In 1S61. He vas one of the leading spirits In the organization of tho Cotton As-oclatiun. Mr. Senter was one of the first to suggeU the value of building a railroad hrpujrh the cotton section of the South. He was president for many years of the St. Louis Cotton Compress Company, and at ono time was director of the Iron Mountain Railroad. Samuel C. Stephens. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29. Samuel C. Stephens, a wealthy mining man, aged eighty-seven years, is dead. In this city, of apoplexy. Miss Elizabeth Porter, of East Liverpool, O., a niece of the deceased, arrived here several days ago and will take the remains back to Ohio for Interment. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The steamer Mount Royal cleared from New Orleans last night with 1,100 horses. Joint ballots yesterday, but no election of senators by the legislatures of Oregon, Nebraska, Montana and Delaware. The body of' Francis L. Rawson, one of the most prominent musicians and band leaders in Wisconsin, was found on a sidewalk near the southern limits of Itaclne. The cause of his death is a mystery. Members of the New York Yacht Club last evening tendered a reception to J. Ilerpont Morgan, former commodore of the club, at the new clubhouse, the site for which was donated by Mr. Morgan. A handsome solid sliver cup, about three feet in height, was presented to Mr. Morgan by the club. A handsome bronze memorial tablet in honor of Pontiac, the famous Indian chief, was unveiled with appropriate ceremonies at St. Louis yesterday by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The tablet was placed in the Southern Hotel, Immediately over the spot where Pontiac was buried in 17ffi) by his friend, Governor St. Ange Bellerive. The Evangelical Alliance, which includes all the churches of St. Louis and vicinity, with the exception of the Catholic, Episcopal and German-speaking churches, has inaugurated a movement for munclpal reform. The plan Is to form a permanent committee of fifty representative men. who are to pass upon the nominees submitted by the various parties, especially for the spring election. The Intention is to keep the movement entirely nonpartisan and nonsectarian. The City Council of Lewiston, Me., has voted unanimously to accept the offer of Andrew Carnegie to give for a free public library ten times the amount the city will appropriate annually for its support. Mr. Carnegie will be called on for GO.0t0, the CcuncII voting 53,000 annually. Tho offer of Mr. Carnegie was the result of a letter written by one of the women of Mary Dillingham Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, which a short time ago established a tiny public library. While John B. II. Jefferson, of Baltimore, and Capt. Wyatt Owen, of the same city, are disputing about the right of Jefferson to send relief to them, James H. Woodward, William A. Pumpherr, John Hill and John A. Bell are said to be starving on Navassa Island, In the Caribbean sea. Jefferson and Owen, up to Dec. 18 last, were partner in the ownership of a guano concession cn the Island, and the men were sent there by them. On Dec. 15 the partnership was dissolved and the control of the guano concession was given to Owen. Since then Jeflersca Izz t:?n trylcrr to z:zl fcr

the men, but Owen seems to be unwilling that they should be brought back. According to the official records cif conveyances of property Captain Obernn M. Carter, who, after court-martial, was dismissed from the United States army and sentenced to a term of imprisonment in the military prison, has conveyed to Lorenzo Don Carter, two tracts of land located in Orange. N. J. The deeds are dated Jan. 25, 1001. The consideration named is Jioo, but revenue stamps to the amount of tlO show the value placed upon the property was 540,000. The property has on it six modern houses. It was supposed the property belonged to Robert F. Westcott. formerly of Orange, and now of New York, who is Captain Carter's father-in-law. Labor. Bnslnes and Industrial. At a meeting of the shareholders of the Deutsche Greunschuld -Bank, at Berlin, yesterday It was voted that the institution go into liquidation. Dispatches from London stating that the Russian government has arranged for a 550,000,000 loan with American insurance companies is positively denied in authoritative circles at New lork. A general strike of the employes of the Paris Underground Railroad has been declared. The stations are occupied by troops. There is a general congestion of passenger traffic, especially among shoppers and people traveling to and from business. The committee of creditors of the Joslah Morris Bank, of Montgomery, Ala., which suspended last Saturday, reported yesterday that an investigation of the bank's affairs showed the total assets to be $1.506,841 and liabilities $1.025.233. The bank has $23.000 cah on hand, with cash out from other banks amounting to $19,521. The New York Herald says that a transfer of large blocks of stock has i i iced Edward H. Harriman in control r.f ih Chicago Terminal Transfer Railroad Company and its connecting lines. According to the Herald the largest indivdual stockholder in Chicago Terminal and Transfer securities had been for some time the DeutscherBank of Berlin. The national executive board of the Iron Molders Union of North America will meet jr. Cincinnati next Monday to arrange a conference with a committee from the National Founders' Association looking to a settlement of the Cleveland strike, which has been on since July 2. The conference will be held either In Cincinnati or Cleveland In February. James J. Hill left New York last night for St. Paul. The New York Press, communing upon Mr. Hill's departure, says: 'The completion of the railroad deal, whereby the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul would pass to the control of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific has been abandoned, but the Interests were so many that time is required to carry the negotiations to a successful conclusion." The Minneapolis Times says the financial heads of the big railroads of the Unltec States have caused to be addressed to every railroad presfdent throughout the country a circular letter calling for a conference in New York on Feb. 15. The circular bears the Vanderbllt, Gould. Morgan, Harriman signatures. It Is believed national legislation bearing directly upon the railroad interests of the country will be one of the main topics discussed. Application has been made before Vice Chancellor Emery, at Newark. N J., for the appointment of a receiver for the Rogers locomotive works. William Pennington, as counsel for Jacob S Rogers, the principal owner, made the application. The receiver will be appointed next Saturday. Last Saturday the concern ceased to exist as the Rogers locomotive works, and the directors became trustees. The works will now be sold to the highest bidder, as the law provides. The directors of the American Steel and Wire Company issued a statement to the stockholders yesterday that action on the dividend question on the preferred and common stocks of the company had been postponed until the next meeting of the board in March. It was also announced that the amendment to the by-laws makes lt obligatory on the directors to take action on the dividends quarterly, commencing March 1 next. The board voted to advance prices on standard goods $2 a ton, effective at once. The statement to the stockholders for the year ending Dec. 31, 1900, shows net earnings of 5S.002.129, of which $1,000,000 Is marked off for depreciation.

Crimes and Criminal!. WilllaiÄ Gibson, Indicted for the murder of a child at Catlettsburg. Ky., and who has been In jail at Maysvllle to avoid mob violence, was taken to Catlettsburg yesterday by a sheriff and deputy. Joe Knight, a notorious character, was shot and killed at Memphis yesterday by Police Sergeant O. H. Perry. Perry arrested Knight on Monday for an assault on a woman. Yesterday Knight was released on bond, and meeting Perry in front of the station attempted to shoot him. The officer then drew his pistol and shot Knight four times, killing him on the spot. The men who kidnaped the daughter of Mrs. Abel on Jan. 11 were before Judge Chisholm at Berlin, Ont., yesterday for sentence. William Ahl. the principal in the transaction, was sentenced to seven year in Kingston penitentiary; Neufischer, who took the child to Elgin, HI., six months In tho Central prison, and Kllnberger, who drove the latter to Gait, three months in Berlin jail. Probate Judge Millar yesterday held that all prisoners committed to the Toledo workhouse from the Police Court were detained there unlawfully, and immediately upon habeas corpus proceedings, released several of them. He held that the lack of transcript of trial, accompanying the commitments invalidated, them. Those released took carriages In waiting and hastened across the Ohlo'and Michigan line. Sheriff Andrew Hughes, of Claibourn county, with a large posse, has Lewis Meyers, an alleged desperate West Virginia criminal, who.iit is reported, has five killings to his credit, surrounded In a log house on Taggett's creek, twelve milca from Mlddlesboro, Ky. Twenty-two hundred dollars reward has been offered fcr the arrest of Meyers. Meyers says he will not surrender. Sheriff Hughes says he will take him dead or alive. At Jacksonville, 111., yesterday, a cororer's Jury returned a verdict finding that Adam Hartman came to his death from strychnine poisoning. Hartman died Nov. 24. 1900. in Sheridan, Mo., after a brief 111neFS. The remains were interred at Jacksonville, and recently William Hartman, bi other of the deceased, had them exhumed and an autopsy held. A chemical ar.alysls of the stomach and other organs r bowed traces of strychnine. Hartman left $2,000 in cash and 55,000 In Insurance. DecUioiiM and Canes Before Court. Charles W. Rice, one of the helrs-at-law and next of kin to William M. Rice, tho aged millionaire, who died in September under suspicious circumstances, appeared by his counsel yesterday before Surrogate Fitzgerald, of New York, and asked that a temporary administrator be appointed to take charge of the estate left by William M. Rice. Decision was reserved. A decision, reminiscent of the Leiter wheat deal of 1S9S was rendered in the Appellate Court at Chicago yesterday, the court affirming the Judgment of 517.512 against Joseph Leiter in favor of Murray, Nelson & Co., and denying an attachment of the property of the former "wheat king." Murray, Nelson & Co. were creditors of Mr. Leiter when the crash of his wheat deal came, June 13, 1S9S. In a unanimous opinion handed down the Supreme Court of Michigan has confirmed the constitutionality of the state law taxing inheritances. An order was also granted by the court in answer to former Governor Pmgree's appeal, directing the Ingram County Court to show cause why a writ t-hould not Issue prohibiting It from proceeding with the contempt case now pending against former Governor PJngree. General Sporting Xewi. Steve Crosby, of Chicago, won the decision on a foul from Ed all, of Memphis, at the latter place, last night, in the thirteenth round, of what was to have been a twenty-round contest. "Connie" Sullivan, who ten years ago was the bantam-weight champion, 1 dead at his home in New York. His death was due to pneumonia. Sullivan was a pupil of Jack Dempsey and trained with mr.y champions. Secretary Horace Wilson, of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association. has officially announced the dates of the annual meeting at Lexington as Oct. 8 to IS. The programme of stakes and purses will exceed $30,000. Yesterday's race winners At New Orleans: Saiilla. 7 to 2: Plead. 8 to 1; Tragedy. 5 to 1; Sir Florian, 4 to 1; Sir Fitzhugh, 3 to 6: Jockey Jo. S to 1. At Tanforan. Cal.: Scallywag, 8 to 1; Cunard, 5 to 1; Josephine, 11 to 5; Good Hope, 5 to 2; Tola, 7 to 2; The Phoenician, 7 to L Jack McClelland, of Pittsburg, knocked cut L'-il? Cantry, cf Cfc'.co, ia ths fcurth

Archibald's Clearing Sale Will LastjOnly a FEW Motje DAYS 20 per cent, to .r0 per 'cent. Reductions ia All Departments. Gerritt A. Archibald 38 Lat Washington Street.

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Holden Gas Healer Manufactured and; Guaranteed. I KNIGHT & JILLSON Cp. INDIANAPOLIS round last night before a crowd that packed the ilillvale Ojjera House, at Pittsburg. The bout was foi twenty rounds, and up to the time the knockout came, pclentllic work and hard punching were In order. The National Athletlb Club has Just been formed at Pittsburg fcr the practice of the manly art of eif-defan?e. It is the purpose to have two sessions a week on Monday and Saturday nights and to have good fistic talent appear before the club. All bouts will be for ten founds and for a decision. The first sessirin will be on Feb. 11. but the names of thej boxers are not yet announced. J The midwinter tojimament for trap sbooters from all ovef the country, tinder the direction of the veteran Holla Heike., will open at Dayton, C?., to-day. The shoot will last for three diys, on the grounds of the Buckeye Gun Club, eleven even id being' provided for each day, five at fifteen targets, five at twenty and one at twentyfive targets. There wil(l be $200 added money and a silver cup for the high man at the end of three days' shoot. Among the experts now at Dayton are: Fred Gilbert. Spirit Lake. Ia.: E. S. Neel, Dloomfield. Ind.: Ernest II. Triib, Indianapolis, and J. L. liurd, Peru, IndJ Annnal Meeting. , Tho Central Shorthhrn Breeders Association of America Is fcn session at Kansas City, with 200 delegated present from different parts of the couniry. The anuual address of II. S. F. Lockrldge, of Greencastle, Ind., was the feature of yesterday's session, i The twenty-first annal convention of th National Customs Cutters Association is in session at Cincinnati. There are about two hundred elegatel present, represent ing all the leojfiing i tics or the country. President John E. Pel z, of Richmond, Ind.. and other officers n ide their anual reports yesterday. The National Association of Ornamental Glass Manufacturers, jwhich ns been In session at Louisville fo the past two days, adjourned last evening to meet in Buffalo next year. The officers elected are: A. L Brown. Chicaeo. President: J. Bernhard Alberts. Louisville, first vice president; C. F. Kerwin. St. Louis, second vice president; Am. J. Schüler, Chlcag treasurer. Notes from ther Lands. returned, to London Lord Roseberry ha: from Paris. Count Tolstoi, the jmtnent Russian novelist and social reformer, is again seriously ill. The cession by Spain of Slbutu and Cagayan de Jolo islands! to the United States has been gazetted at Madrid. Lillian, Duchess 1f Marlborough, has given 1,000 to the forking Cottage Hospital in memory of i er husband, the late Lord William Beresf " The honors bestowi rd. d in connection with the birthday of Empfror William (Jan. 27) Include the appoln ment of Baron Von Rlchthoven, secretar of foreign affairs. as a privy councilor,) with title of Thiellentch. j The AusUian-Hungkiian minister at Thm Hague has presented to Queen Wilhelmlna. the grand cross of Sthe Elizabeth Order, accompanied by an Autograph letter from Emperor Francis Joneph. felicitating her Majesty on her approaching marriage. The submarine ve sei Francais. which has been presented tq the French nation by readers of Le Math at a cost of fiancs, was successfi lly launched at Cherbourg yesterday. Shp isNihirty-six mettes long and has a displacement of 145 tons. No confirmation can be obtained in London of the reported ; engagement of Miss Pauline Astor, daughter of William Waldorf Astor, to the ! Duke of Roxburgh, which has been rurworcd for some time past. Both parties iave refused to discuss the matter. Adelbert S. Hay, tie United States consul at Pretoria, will Wail from Cape Town for the United Stat s to-day. He probably will not return. Wm. D. Gordon, ot Illinois, United Staus consular agent at Johannesburg, may isucceed Mr. Hay at consul at Pretoria. ? Mehamid Alll, a Turkish officer who was sent by the Sultan to serve in the One-hundred-and-flfteenth Regiment, has disappeared from Darrjistadt under circumstances pointing to foul play. The police "have offered a ire ward for recovery, living or dead. J The managers of khe Lesslng Theater, in a four-act corned m by Mr. Waiter Harlan, entitled "Toll Bismarck." showing th great statesman as ajroysteiing youth, yet indicating his futurtl eminence. The play will be produced this! season. The health of Colonel Marchard. of Fashoda fame, Is causing much anxiety to his friends In Paris. He had only partially recovered when he .was attached to the China expeditionary forps. He is suffering from the effects of the climate and from an old wound In the ami received In the Soudan campaign. ! The Prussian authorities In the Polish provinces of Prussia- have discovered evidence of the exlsterce of secret societies aiming at a revoluti ber of arrests have One of the ringlead named Vladislav Bo nary rising. A numbeen made In Posen, rs, a medical student ievski, escaped across the Austrian fro'ntiej-. Another Agrarian debate took place in the Prussian Diet yesterday, the principal speakers being Dr. Birth, the Freisinnige leader, and Baron Von Zedlitz. Conservative. Dr. Barth said it was an unheard-of thing that .the house of Hohen zollern should aid one class of the population and bleed all others. A NIGHT IflEE SCARE. Charles Kendall Slightly Darned and Others Excited. E j While Charles Kendall, who has a clothes-cleaning establishment at 223 Massachusetts avenu'e, was cleaning some things with gasoline last night a boy stepped on a match. Accumulated gas In the, room ignited and au!ed an explosion of th gas in the vexel In hlch the gasoline was kept. Kendall was Slightly burned about the face. He was ti'ken In charge by Dispensary doctors. Tlhä rtre department was called and soon haj the fire out though it was thought forj a time the building: would go up in fiams and other occupants were aroufed and! conducted Into tha street. j A fire from an overheated stove caused damage of about &j to the house at West New York street, occupied by Wllllar M. Ford, about midnight.

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