Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1901 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1901.

ttnds John Marsball, who construed its language and its terms, made out of its dead letter? a llvir.s force, a vital system upon which - the p?op!e have come ultimately to rest as a harbor of refuge after much losing on the uncertain ocean of doubt, debate and question. Ills work I done, and It speaks for Itself: generations jet unborn will b!ejs his name and thanlc Gcd for the work of John Marshall." When the speaker had finished a large number of lawyers pressed forward with congratulations. THE ANNUAL BANQUET. The "John Marshall day" banquet, given t.v the State Bar Association at the Columbia Club last night, was a most enjoyable affair. About 133 members were present and an elaborate menu was served. The cover of the menu contained a picture of the chief Justice surrounded by a tasteful design. Toa3ts were responded to as follow: 'The Federal Idea," William A. Ketcham; "There's the Law, Story. You Fill in the Authorities,"; Judge Wiley; "From Great Bridge to Valley Forge with the Shirt Men," Lieutenant Governor Gilbert; "From the Firing Line to the Forum." D. W. Slmms; "A Paradox A Simple Man and a Judge of Genius." D. E. Storms; The Laws Perihelion The World's Greatest Judicial System Headed by the Times' Greatest Juige." Robert 8. Taylor. As these gentleman were Informed of their selection only a few hours before the banquet, they were unable to make extended preparation. Their remarks were appropriate to the occasion and all breathed a spirit of reverence and gratitude to the memory of Marshall. 'William A. Ketcham and Judge Robert S. Taylor were the only gentlemen who were on the original list that were able to be present and respond. Judge Taylor said in part: "I like best to think of the great chief justice as plain John Marshall. To my mind he was tlvi great common sense Judge. A man need not be a lawyer to understand his reasonings. He transmuted everything which passed through his brain Into current gold of thought. Every man could see what It was and understand what it meant. He was never dazed by the vastness of the ca.se. It fell upon him to take a leading part in the decision of questions the like of .which were never before submitted to any court. But he met them with the calm self-possession of one to whom reason, and

reason's offspring, the law, is sufficient to all things. Happy it was for his country that ehe found in him a master mason able to set up, plum and In line the pillars of her temple of liberty on the foundations of the Constitution. What would jonn Marshall say of the constitutional questions which have grown out of our war with Spain? We have the express opinions oi Chief Justice Marshall, which are so nearly analogous to those which are before us to day, that to some minds they are decisive. and at the same time so non-analogous that to other minds they are indecisive. But there are some broad principles running through all his decisions which have, to my mind at least, a deep significance. Ono J of these la the fact that in the adoption of the Constitution of the United States there was set up a government. When the Constitution came to Marshall's hands It was but a skeleton. But he found In it the bone of a government and he clotheci It with muscles. He never failed to Und In that government all the powers necessary to enable it to assert and maintain Its authority, and do all things necessary to be done by it." Continuing, Judge Taylor asserted that the government has power to take any action it may see fit towards our newly acquired territories, and that the islands arc with us and under us, but not df us. Ho also asserted that the Constitution follows the flag. AT WASHINGTON. Addresses by Chief Justice Faller and "Wayne MacVeash. WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. John Marshall, of Virginia, was installed as chief Justice of the United States one hundred years ago to-day, and at 10 o'clock this morning the centennial anniversary of that vent was commemorated with impressive ceremonies In the Hall of Representatives at the Capitol. 'The programme arranged by the Joint committer of Congress and William Wirt Howe, of New Orleans, president of the American Bar Association, was simple and dignified, as became the life of the great Jurist. The President and his Cabinet, the members of the Supreme Court, the members of the Senate and House, the diplomatic corps and members of the District Bar Association attended as Invited guests. Many other distinguished persons were In the galleries, which were reserved for those holding: cards of admission. Although the various official bodies entered the hall together, they were not announced as on a formal occasion. President McKinley and tho members of the Cabinet were the last to arrive. The entire assemblage rose and remained standing until they had seated themselves. Representative Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, called the assemblage to order. He stated briefly the action of Congress in providing for the ceremonies and tho selection of Chief Justice Fuller as presiding officer. The chief Justice, In his Judicial robes, was escorted to the chair by Representative Grosvenor, of Ohio, and Richardson, of Tennessee. Dr. William Strother Jones, of Trsnton, N. J., a great-grandson of John XIarshall. invoked the divine blessing. Chief Justice Fuller. In Introducing Hon. Wayne McVeagh, who was to deliver the oration, paid an eloquent tribute to the great work of Marshall, which evoked hearty applause from the assemblage. The chief Justice referred briefly to the Judicial work, of the earlier days of the Nation's history, and then presented the task which lay before Marshall when ho astumed the. duties of the chief Justice of the Land, saying: "The court. In the eleven years after its organization during which Jay and MB WEATHER TO-DAY. Probably Northwestern Winds, Di minishing In Force. WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Indiana and Illinois Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday; northwesterly winds, diminishing In force. For Ohio Fair on Tuesday and Wednes day; colder on Tuesday, except In north east portion; brisk northwesterly winds, diminishing in force. Local Obserratlons on Monday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pra Ta,xn..30.0S 2S 82 N'west Cldy. T. T p.m. .50.38 23 87 N'west. Cldy. T. Maximum temperature, SO; minimum temperature, 23. Following Is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total preclpita tion for Feb. 4: Temp. Pre Normal 27 .12 Mean 26 T Departure 1 .12 Departure since Feb. l .) Departure since Jan. 1 32 1.0J Plus. C. F. It. WAPPENHANS, Local Forecast Official Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Mln. Max. Atlanta. Ga 34 42 Bitmarch. N. D 18 Buualo. N. Y.. 22 23 Calgary. N. W. T Chicago, 111 12 23 Cairo. Ill 22 26 Cheyenne, Wyo 2 12 Cincinnati. 0 30 34 Concordia, Kan 2 12 Davenport, la 8 13 Des Moines, la 4 IS Galveston. Tex 4S 00 Helena. Mont 2 6 Jacksonville, Fla 60 72 Kansas City, Mo fi 14 Little Bock. Ark 30 41 Marquette. Mich G 10 Memphis. Tenn 24 4(J Nashville. Tcnn 22 34 Niw Orleans, La 10 LS New York city 23 32 Ncrth Platte. Neb 2 16 Oklahoma, O. T 20 26 Omaha. Neb 2 12 Ilttsburg. Pa 23 M Qu' ppelle. N. W. 6 Rapid City. 8. D 28 Belt Lake city 4 3S Ct, Louts. Mo 22 23 fit. Paul, Minn 1S 6 PpringneM. Ill IS 22 Ci.rinnrneld. Mo 1 2S Vlcksburg. Miss 23 12 Taihlngton. D. C 34 .4i lieiow zero. i a. m. 31 o 14 22 6 34 C s 14 56 m GO 10 42 6 42 32 t 30 12 30 12 23 C 12 24 j torn IS 16 24 46

Rutledgo and Ellsworth giants in those days presided over its deliberations, had dealt with such of the government problems as arose in a manner worthy of Its

high mission: but It was not until the question that emerged from the exciting struggle of 1S0O was brought Into play that the scope of the judicial power was developed and declared, and its significant effect upon the future of the country recognized. "As the Constitution was a written Instrument, complete in Itself, and containingan enumeration of the powers granted by the people to their government a government supreme to the full extent of those powers it was inevitable that the Issues In that contest (as Indeed In so many others) should involve constitutional Interpretation, and that finally the judicial department should be callt-d on to exercise its Jurisdiction in the enforcement of the requirements of the fundamental law. MARSHALL'S GREAT WORK. "The President who took the oath of office March 4, 1S01, In his inaugural Included among the essential principles of our government 'the support of the State governments in all their rights, as the most competent administrations for our domestic concerns, and the surest bulwarks against anti-republican tendencies; and 'the preservation of the general government In Its whole constitutional vigor a3 the sheet anchor of our peace at home and safety abroad;' but it was reserved for the chief justice, as the organ of the court, to define the powers and -rights of each in the exercise of a Jurisdiction which he regaded os indispensable to the preservation of the Union, and consequently of the Independence and liberty of these States. The people. In establishing their future government, had assigned to the different departments their respective powers, and prescribed certain Umit3 not to be transcended, and that those limits might not be mistaken or disregarded the fundamental law was written. And, as the chief justice observed, 'To what purpose are powers limited and to what purpose is that limitation committed to writing, if these limits may not at any time be passed by those intended to be restrained?' " Mr. Fuller quoted Chief Justice Marshall's famous utterances to the effect that the Constitution must be interpreted by its Intention, and said of his words in that connection: "These were apparently plain legal rules of construction, yet in their application is to be found the basis of the national fabric: the seed of the national growth; the vindication of a written form of government: and, simple as they now appear to be, their successful application then required the highest judicial qualities." Chief Justice Fuller went on to say that the powers and duties of the various branches of the government had not been well defined, and that there were intense antagonism between them which it was npfessarv for the Supreme Court to recon cile. Speaking of Marshall s part in mis service he said Impressively: "To hold the balance true between tnese poles; to tread the straight and narrow rath marked out by law, regaraiess oi po litlcal expediency and party politics on the one hand and of Jealousies of the revising nower on the other: to reason out the gov ernlng principle in such manner as to leave the mind free to pursue its own course without perplexity and to commend the conclusions reached to the sober second thought; these demanded that breadth of view, that power or generalization, tnai clearness of expression, that unerring dis cretion, that simplicity and strength of charity, that indomitable fortitude wnicn. combined In Marshall, enabtea mm to ais close the working lines of that great Re public whose foundations the men of the revolution laid In liberty and self-govern ment, lifting up their hearts In the asplra-. tions that they might never be disturbed and looking to that future when its lofty tcwers would rise 'into the midst of sailing birds and silent air. " In closing Chief Justice Fuller said: "And so the great chief justice, reconcil ing the Jealousy of freedom with the inde pendence of the judiciary lor a tnira or a century pursued nis staieiy way, estaDiisn ing in the accomplishment of the work Klven him to do those sure and solid piinciDles of government on wnicn our consu tutional system rests. The Nation has entered Into his labors and may well bear witness to-day to the Immortality of the fame of this 'sweet and virtuous soul' whose powers were so admirable and the results of their exercise or sucn transcena ent consequence." WAYNE MACVEAGH'S ADDRESS. At the conclusion of Chief Justice Fuller' remarks Mr. MacVeagh delivered his ora tion. It was a thoughtful, scholarly pro duction, and was several times interrupted ty applause. He reviewed Marshall's thirty-five years' service as chief justice, the preat epoch-making decisions in which he participated, his tremendous Influence in tho settlement of the great constitutional controversies which made for the future utrergth and glory of the Union, and con eluded us follows: "While our hearts are full of gratitude. let us on this day of all days, when the memories of the fathers cluster so closely about us, acknowledge, as they always acknowledged, that nations cannot live bybread alone. It was because of such con victlon that they cherished, and we have heretofore cherished, the Christian ideal of true national greatness; and our fidelity to that Ideal, however Imperfect It ha3 teen, entitled u in some measure to tho divine blessing ror having offered an example to the world for more than an entire generation of how a nation could marvelously increase In wealth and strength and all material prospertly while living l.n peace with all mankind. And al though many good and thoughtful people are Just now greatly troubled at what seems to them an evil promise or the lu ture, as American lawyers we must never lor a moment, In dark days or in brlgnt, despair of the Republic. Differences cf oolnlon may well exist as to tho best n.thoda of discharging the grave and serious duties unexpectedly devolved upon us by a war begun with the noble object of helping a struggling people to secure their Independence: but let us trust that however we may difxer as to methods we all believe that the true glory of America and her true mission In the new century as In the old Is what a great prelate of the Catholic Church has recently declared It to be: To stand fast by Christ and Ills gosIel; to cultivate the Moslem virtues of war, of slaughter, of rapine and of con quest, but the Christian virtues of .olftienial and kindness and brotherly love and that It Is our mission not to harm tut to help to a better lifo every fellow creature of whatever color and however weak or lowly; and then we may some day hear the benediction: 'Inasmuch as ye did It to one of the least of these, my breth ren, ye did It unto me. "When we come at last to believe that the true mission of nations, as of men, is to promote righteousness on earth; that conferring liberty Is wiser than making gain; that new friends are better for us than new markets; that love is more elevating than hatred; that peace is nobl'-r than war; that the humblest life is sacred; that the hu.nblest human right should be respected, and it is only by recognizing these truth?, which can never fall to be true, that our own beloved country can worthily discharge the sacred mission confided to her and maintain her true dig nity and grandeur, setting her feet upon the shining pathway which leads to the sunlit summits of the Olive mountains and taking abundant care that every human creature beneath her starry flag, of eveiy color and condition. Is as .secure of liberty, of Justice and of peace as In the republic of God. "In cherishing theso aspirations and in striving to realize them we are wholly In the spirit of the guat chief Justice and we can in no other way so effectually lion or his memory as by laboring In season and out of season to make this whole con tinent of America one vast and splendid monument, not of oppression, of terror, but of wisdom, of peace and of liberty, on which men may s-aze wUh admiration for ever." Mr. MacVeagh spoke for an hour and three-quarters. His peroration provoked an outburst of applause, which was led by tho President, his Cabinet and the mem bers of the Supreme Court. The exercises closed with benediction by Rev. Coudcn. the chaplain of the Houe. In one of the galleries was F. Lewis Marshall, of Orange, C II., Va.. the oldest descendant of Chler Justice Marshall. 9 - G USE II ALIV OI1SEUVED. Marshall Day Exercises Tliroaghont the Country Indiana Celebrations. John Marshall day was celebrated in every city of Importance in the United States. In nearly all places the courts ad journed, and Judges and lawyers delivered trihntes to tha eminent fourth chief Justice I of the United States Supreme Court, who

In some cities banquets preceded the oratory. A number of schools and colleges also had appropriate exercises. Many observances were held In Indiana. TVi -i.ffY-rn rniintv har cave a. banauet

at Madison last night; the Jay county bar met at Portland, where many speecnes rrnra tt-i o f1r TnHrrn UVst rrpif1pd AVer the Montgomery county meeting at Crawfordsville, which was given largely to Historical and analytical papers: at Lagrange the Circuit Court adjourned, and the Dar Association met In the courtroom. NATIVE AGAINST NATIVE PHILIPPINE HEBELS WARNED THEY 3IIST LAY DOWN TIIEIIt ARSIS. UprlftliiK of Peaceable Inhabitants of the Island of SUndoro A&ratnat Insurgent Tue 31ablnl Case. MANILA, Feb. 1 Natives have re ported at Batangas that a week ago the natives of the Island of Mlndoro rose against the insurgents and killed the In surgent Governor. There are no troops at Mindoro. The Federal party of Rataan province. including tue presidents of :acn pueblo, held a big meeting at Oranl yesterday and resolved to notify the Insurgents of Bataan that they must cease operations within a week, or the people will assist the Americans to capture them. Surrenders and minor skirmishes con tinue in southern Luzon. A few insurgents have been killed. There wero no American casualties. Public discussion of the provincial gov ernment bill has been completed. The bill will be passed on Wednesday, and after wards the commissioners will begin their tour of organizing provincial governments In those provinces in southern Luzon, which General MacArthur and the com missioners consider, sufficiently pacified. Commissioners Wright and Ide, who are drafting the criminal and civil codes, may remain In Manila, temporarily, to complete their work by Feb. 23, when the commissioners and practically all the employes will sail for the southern Islands, where they will examine the conditions and con tinue the organization of governments in provinces which are found to be prepared for self-government. The commissioners expect to spend four weeks on their southern tour. WHY MABITil WAS DEPORTED. Secretary Root's Reply to a. Senate Resolution of Inquiry. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Secretary Root has made answer to the Senate resolu tion calling for a statement as to why the Filipino leader, Mabtnl, had been de ported to Guam. "A. Mablni, the person referred to," says the secretary, "Is a prisoner of war, captured by the military forces of the United States on the 10th day of December, 18D0. While such prisoner he was found to be maintaining correspondence with insurgents engaged In arrndd re sistance to the authority of the United States and his place of confinement has been, during the past month of January. changed from Manila to the Island cf Guam." Tho secretary supplies copies of the tele grams exchanged between the department and the officers at Manila and other peril nent papers. These telegrams are partlcu larly interesting. One from General MacArthur of date Dec. 3. 1S00, reports the capture by scouts on Dec. 11, of Mablni, whom MacArthur describes as "Mablni, ablest of insurgents, founder of late government." Next follows this important dispatch from MacArthur, dated Dec. 2u, 1300, not heretofore published: Expectations, based on result of elec tion, have not been realized. Progress paci fication apparent to me. but still very slow. Condition very Inflexible and ' likely to be come chronic. I have therefore inaugurated a more rigid policy by Issue of proclamation enjoining precise observance of laws of war, with special reference to sending supplies and information to the enemy In the field, from towns occupied by our troops, and also warning leaders that intimidation of natives or kidnaping or assassination must sooner or later lead to their trial for felonious crimes, unless they become fugitive criminals beyond the Jur isdiction of the United States, which lat ter course would mean lifelong expatriation. Proclamation well received, but coun try expectant and awaiting practical apnll cation thereof. Am considering expediency ot closing ports or both Camarlnes, Albiy, samar ana Leyte. Would like to empha size new policy oy deporting to Guam at early date a few prominent leaders now In my hands. Request authority accordingly. Pro-American natives at Manila, with chief justice at the head, have organized party, wnicn apparently has some elements of co hesion and usefulness. Field movements outlined in my message of Oct. 26 will prob ably oe somewhat interrupted by early re turn or volunteers, it is difficult to convince people, especially natives, that any of tho volunteers will be replaced. Early Information of purpose of department in regard to army legislation, and the pros pect oi me passage or an army bill would greatly strengthen my administration here." In a telegram to MacArthur, dated Dec 23 last. General Corbin authorizes him to deport insurgent leaders to Guam, to be aeuverea to tne naval otneer In command An Incidental statement In this respect, of some Importance, Is that Secretary Root does not approve of closing the ports at Camarlnes, Albay, Samar and Leyte. In a communication of the same date to the secretary or tne navy Secretary Root re cites General MacArthur's application for permission to deport the Insurgents, and asks Secretary Long to instruct the naval commandant at Guam to receive the orison ers. He says: "Substantially the same nlan as recommended by General MacArthur has been discussed by us, and our conclusions approved by the President." The necessary orders were given and the Rosecrans sailed Jan. 12 for Guam with thirty-two deported insurgents. On the 25th of last month General MacArthur was caned upon for a reDlv to th Senate resolution, and this came In the snape or tne ioiiowing telegram dated jan. .t: "Mablni deported. He is a most active agitator, persistently and defiantly resistir. amnesty and maintaining correspondence with insurgents in the field while living In Manila, Luzon, under protection of the United States; also for offensive statement in regara to recent proclamation enforcing laws of war. His deportation abso lutely essential." The secretary concludes his communis tion with a copy of the regulation of the army ot jan. io, m:, including Articles :v. SO and 90, defining as prisoners of war. ami among them "any civil officer whose serv ices are ot importance to the enemy." an.i declaring them "subject to such comflnemeni or restraint as may oe deemed neces sarv " w . SICK SOLDIERS FROM MANILA. Arrlvnl of the Transport Warren with 404 Hoipital Patients. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Feb. 4. The 454 sick soldiers who came from Manila on the transport Warren have been landed at the Presidio General Hospital. The majority are In a convalescent condition. Two hun dred were taken to the general hospital and the remainder were assigned to the post authorities to be mustered out In few da-3. Major Penrose, of the medical corps, was a passenger on the Warren, and is now a patient at the hospital. Col. A. S. Daggett, of the Fourteehth Infantry, also arrived on a short leave of absence. His regiment has the distinction oi being the first to scale the walls of Peking, and the regimental flags were the first colors planted on the "YY ailed City." When the Warren was leaving Manila bay on Dec. 30 one or the assistant en glneers misunderstood the signal and sent the vessel ahead instead of astern, with the result that the British ship Mogul was struck and considerably Injured. The en glneer was disrated. . 3IncArthur's Battle Casualties. WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. General MacArthur's latest casualty list, as cabled from Manila, to-day. Is as follows: Killed. Jan. 9: Terangona, Leyte Company M, Forty-third Infantry, Edward McOuyr.

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At - .'"fi.v rv-ii 4'. 7X Feb. 2: near Tayum, Luzon Acting Assistant Surgeon Charles B. Ross; Company D, Fifth Infantry, Corporal Fred Moncnef, Corporal John D. 'Campbell, Charles B. Fleming; Company A, Fifth Infantry, Elwood B. "Warner. Wounded. Feb. 2: Company D, Fifth Infantry Corporal Thomas Feeney, lej, below knee, serious; Martin II. Gergen, leg, above knee slight; William V. Heaps, abdomen, serious. Company C, Fifth Infantry Sim Banks, hip, serious. Dec. 17: Igcabucao, Panay, Company M, Twenty-sixth Infantry Corporal John Conway, back, slight; "Walter Bruffee, face, severe. Jan. 23: San Antonio, Luzon, Company M, Fifteenth InfantryPatrick Moran, arm, serious; Corporal Michael J. Mc Adams, arm, moderate; near Maragondon, Forty-sixth InfantryCaptain R. J. Roney, hand, slight: San Pablo, Luzon, Company G, Forty-ninth InfantryBenny Williamson, head, slight; Company B, Forty-ninth Infantry William Edmonson, leg, above knee, moderate. FIRST JOINT MEETING FOREIGN AND CHINESE ENVOYS AVI LI HOLD IT TO-DAY, JInttcr of Frincc Tnnn'n PunUhment Liable to De a. Stumbling niookItev. Looter Under Arrest. PEKING, Feb. 4. To-morrow the first Joint meeting between th? foreign envoys and the Chinese plenipotentiaries will bo held. Only LI Hung Chang and Prlnco Chlnff have plenipotentiary rights. Tho other Chinese are merely advisers. All the envoys have agreed to maintain absolutesecrecy, and will endeavor to Impress tha Chinese with the Importance of some roterve, but, as a matter of fact, there are many Chinese who already know exactly the programme of to-morrow's meeting. All rumors and reports that large numbers have been listed for punishment are without foundation, as only twelve provincial authorities have been named. These the Chinese will be required to punish commensurate with their misdeeds. There Is a private understanding that at least half oi them will be executed or requested to commit suicide, while the others must be banished or Imprisoned. The real subject liable to cause delay is the punishment of the officials of Peking and the province of Chi-Li, regarding which tho envoys have not yet reached an agreement. There Is little doubt that the Chinese plenipotentiaries will agree so far as the provincials are concerned, although thero may possibly be a few days' delay while the plenipotentiaries are conferring uith the court. "Without doubt Li Hur.g Chang and Prince Chlng have been ordered to protest to tlo uttermost against the execution of Prince Tuan or any prince of the blood royal. This Is n source of disagreement among the envoys, many of whom feel that If Prince Tuan goes unpunished all others ought to go free. The Rev. W. S. Ament, one of the missionaries of the American Board of Foreign Missions, was recently arre3ted, with two British subjects, by German and French troops, near Tung-Chow. He was charged with endeavoring to extort money from the Chinese villagers. The British subjects were released, but Mr. Ament wad held. He says he was merely trying to settle the affairs of the church there, and he has applied to Mr. Conger to request General ChafTee to send cavalry to release hlra. The matter has been referred to Count Von Waldersee. Germnu Escort for the Emperor. - LONDON, Feb. 4. The Pall Mall Gazette's Tlen-Tsln correspondent cables as follows: "There is an impression here that a German expedition, commanded by Von Troth, has gone to the northwest for the purpose of escorting the Emperor to the capital. Von Waldersee will shortly Join Von Troth's force." TO CtnC THE CHIP IN TWO DAYS Laxativ Bromo-Qulnin removes the cause.

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. vi n f y a 99 RS .Tfo-i 'XsfT 7. Vre r VT f-iJ - x. i . - , a a v 'S v- . ? i i -. .-1 .. .i. M. i vT-:.! GIFT FOR WILHELMINA WEDDING TRESENT OF 308 PIECES OF VALUABLE POHECLAIN, Royalty Arriving nt The Ilngrne to Attend the Mnrrlnge of the Queen The City En Fete. THE HAGUE. Feb. 4. Numerous royal personages are arriving at The Hague to attend the wedding of Queen "Wllhelmlna and Duke Henry of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. Her Majesty, attended by the Queen mother and Duke Henry, met Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia, his daughter. Grand Duchess Helene, and his son. Grand Duke Boris, at the railway station this afternoon. Queen' Wilhelmina was cheered as she drove through the streets. Others who arrived to-day were Princess Louise of Wied, the hereditary Prince and Princess of Wied, and the Prince and Princess of Ben-thelm-Steinfurt. Queen Wilhelmina and Duke Henry have received the Roumania grand cros3 of the Order of the Star, and Duke Henry the Swedish Seraphim Order. Three choral societies carrying torches sang in front of the palace this morning, after which the Queen and Duke Henry received the conductors. Subsequently the Queen mother and Duke Henry, escorted by twelve nobles, drove around the city, which was partly Illuminated and decorated. Everywhere they were greeted with cheers. During the course of the afternoon a deputation from the Town Council offered the Queen as a wedding gift SOS pieces of valuable porcelain. A deputation from Amsterdam presented, for use at the wedding, the coach made for the Queen at her accession, which at that time she declined to receive as a gift The city is crowded and en fete. This evening many of the streets are almost impassable. The Illumination devices are brilliant and very effective. The choral societies, which numbered four hundred persons and were preceded by 170 torchbearers, paraded the streets before sere nading the Queen. They carried banners representing various towns. Denmark Willing to Sell. COPENHAGEN, Feb. 4. The finance committee of the Landsthlng, or upper house of the RIgsdag. has been-informed that the Cabinet is in favor of selling the Danish West Indies to the United States, provided certain conditions are agreed to which are not considered insurmountable. The United States minister, Mr. L. S. Swenson, gave a banquet this evening to the members of the diplomatic corps and the nobles, in honor of Prince and Princess Waldemar. Sloveruenta of Steamers. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 4. Arrived: Campania and Georgia, from New York; Pennland, from Philadelphia. LIZARD, Feb. 4. Passed: Rotterdam, from New York, Boulogne and Rotterdam. NAPLES, Feb. 4. Arrived: Columbia, from New York, via Gibraltar and Genoa. ANTWERP, Feb. 4. Arrived: Southwark, from New York, via Southampton. LONDON, Feb. 4. Arrived: Manitou, from New York. GENOA, Feb. 4. Arrived: Werra, from New York. In Uo United States District Court, yesterday. Judge Ryner handed down a decision declaring the $2,700,000 water bond l5suo voted by the city of Denver two years ago to be illegal. Duffy' CONSUMPTION Bronchitis, Chilli, Coughs, Cold. Dyspeptla of whatever form, quickly cored bj Ukinr DUFPVS HALT WHISKEY. A Ub!spoonfa! In glass of water three times day. All drcjrUu tod groceri Puro Cawcr ct LZiZ:

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I regard Soap as a Medicine. It cither benefits or injures. The pores of the body take into the system more or less of the soap, and the blood carries the same to every organ of the body. Therefore, it is important that people should use only soap that is free from all poisonous fats and alkalies. Witch Hazel i used in every hospital throughout the civilized world, and is indorsed by physicians as Nature's Greatest Skin Remedy. Having- combined Witch Hazel with other known healing and curative medicaments, I most positiyely assort that I am offering to the public the Best Toilet Soap Ever Made. I mean by this, that it is the best for the complexion, best for the scalp, best for the baby, best for curing all skin eruptions. It will soften the roughest skin, it will cure chapped hands and lips in a night, it will positively cure dandruff and all scalp diseases, and allay all forms of itching. It is more soothing than Cold Cream, more healinrr than any loHon, liniment or salve, more beautifying than any cosmetic. Every ingredient in . this Soap is pure enough to cat. I want the public to have the same confidence in this Soap that they have in my Remedies. MUNYON. In order that the price may not prevent anyone from using this soap, dn grists have been instructed to sell the regular 25cent size for 1 cents. Trial size, 5 cents. Sent by mail on receipt of price to any address. MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC HOME REMEDY CO. ; New York. Philadelphia.

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Holden Gas Heater S Manufactured and Guaranteed. KNIGHT & JILLSÖN CO. - INDIANAPOLIS Copy of Statement of ths Condition OF THE United States Branch of the PRUSSIAN NATIONAL Insurance Company On the 31st day of December, 1900. It is located at 315 Dearborn street, Chicago, 111. THEO. W. LETTOX, General Manager. Home Office Stettin, Germany. The amount of its capital Is $2,250,000 The amount of its capital paid up is. 062,500 The Assets of the Company In the United Suites areas follows: Ca?h on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons J31.22S.S2 Real estate unincumbered 800.30 Bonds owned by the company, bearing Interest at the rate of ... per cent., secured as follows: U. S. government 4 per cent, bonds 223,000.00 Railroad bonds, first mortgage S.V).S13.f)0 Debts for premiums 77.294.42 All other securities 2.732.15 Total assets $731,130.23 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and not due $24.732.50 Losses unadjusted 15.293 47 Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof 4,330.00 All other claims against the company 9,199.03 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 358,101.87 Total liabilities $lll,708.17 State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above 13 a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1900. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file In this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my SEAL. official seal this 2Cth day of January. 1901. W. II. HART. Auditor of State. LOCAL AGHXTSi A. D. CARTER, tZl East Pratt St F. K. SAWYER, 123 East Market St A. J. r.EYEa & CO. 14 Ea:t .larpt it

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Yr 1 A 11 r'f eg 11? '" 0 - '7 m mm Pride of Maryland A Ten-Ycar-0!d Rye Whiskey Distilled by Monlicello Distilling Co. j. t. power äs sore, Distributer for State of Indiana. -Shipped to any part of State. Tclepboce 1304. 44 North Pcnni jlvanli St Copy of Statement of the Condition OF TIID United States Fire Insurance Co. On the 31st day of December, 1903 It la located at No. 45 Pine street, la New York. TV. W. UXDERHILL. President. SAMUEL M. CRAFT, Vice President and Secretary. The amount of its capital Is $230,000 The amount of Its capital paid up is.. 230.000 The Assets of ths Com pa ay In the United States are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons $21.034.75 Real estate unincumbered 45,000. Ct Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of ... Ir cent, recured as follows: United States bonds llfO.W State, county and municipal bonds. 107.371 23 Railroad stocks and bonds 50,000.00 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which tho Rama is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance 309.2M.0G Debts otherwise secured 2,47.1 Debts for premiums 75,554.17 Total assets $722,907.3 LIABILITIES. Lesses adjusted and not due JS.256.71 Lepes unadjusted 32,626.21 Loses in suspense, waiting for further proof 5.0G3.41 All other claims against the company 28,479.19 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 290.4C1.8J Total liabilities $332.&87.U Tho greatest amount In any. one risk. $23,000. State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I. the undersigned, auditor of stat of th State of Indiana, hereby certify that th above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 11O0. am shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my SEAL. official seal this 2Sth day of Jan uary, lWL W. II. HART. Auditor of State, LOCAL AGENTS I HALL & HILL, Thorpe Bloch. TheSunday Journal Dy Mail, To Any Ad 'rzzz, Two Dollars Per Annun

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