Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS T7TINAL, TUESDAY, FEBEUAUY 19, 1901.

'orrrn.v oT.rtr.?: her $."') c wr-ek to plajMn i ti n:,) ranee play. She :r.?v;ered: "".Not wkiie I g.t .om" s;-nc." KANSAS SHALL RU FRllII.

Urs. Antlon Tell What the Home DcfouJrm Alm to Accomplish. TOPEICA. Kan., Feb. lS.-Tho fo'.owlns rtntcment was to-clay given out by Mr. Nation from the "headquarters of the Uo:r.e D"fndcrs:" "We desire that w? have the names of lr.y and all men and women, of any color )v any clime, to be with us. Our motto khall be Neb. Iv. UJ: 'Ar.d I .ooked and rose up and said unto the nobles and unto the rulers, jmd to the rest of the people, be not afraid of thorn, remember the Lord of your God, which I great and terrible, and fight for your brethren, your ?ons and your daughters, your wives and your home?. which Ii: 'Down with this suplnf-ness of hell r.opi eslstar.ee the paralysis Satan is Infusing Into the deluded fons and daughters r.f Gcd In order that he may row the tare? while they clumber.' We have proved that the command of Jesus is the only safe way. 'Resist the devil and he will fiee.' Nonreslst and he la bold and defiant. Tills army of the Home Defenders declares its intent In Its name. We are the fathers and mothers who, a God's host, have come to the help of the Iord against the mighty and we are here to withstand all 'the fiery darts of the wicked' with the shield of faith. We demand Ueier.MC and will have it. No whisky, no tobacco or profanity shall defile our hearthstones. No man or woman who uses any of the- defilements shall have or heed ask to rcrve us. We will be your brother to help you to cleanse yourself jrom the rllthincs-t of the Mesh, but you need our assistance We cannot use you la our business till you clean up. Wc are going to place before the people men end women who must be examples of virtue and strength, who shall serve us to reward fcood and punish evil. 'Happy la that people whose Cwod is the Lord.' Yea, happy 13 that people In f:uch a case. Kansas shall be free and we shall set her on a hill that her light may go to every dark torrcr of the earth. Come with us and we do thee good, for the Lord hath spoken good concerning such a people." MURDER SHOPS 31 1' ST CLOSE. Sirs. Carrie Nation Say Damnation la lu Store for Liquor Seiler. NEW YORK. Feb. IS. Mrs. Carrie Nation, In a letter to the editor of Leslie's Weekly, says: "A saloon has no right in any place. I will smash the saloons in New York, Mllwaukeke. St. Louis, and Chicago, Just as in Kansas. But I must clean up my own home before I dare say to my neighbor, 'I can tell you how to clean yours.' He commits all the Fins of the decalogue who sells a glass of rum. The motive which lead3 him to put thi3 stumbling block in the way of hla brother Is inspired by a spirit which violates all law. The time for the saloon to go has come. We are organizing an army of home defenders which demands that the murder shop close or be closed by law. Otherwise we destroy this destroyer by means of anything which will smash. This 1j a severe word, but nothing can conrey that thought so forcefully as tho results. This army of home defenders is doing Just what Israel did. as recorded In II Chron. xxxl. 1. We attack nothing but that which is dangerous to humanity and heaven. This Is not one of the greatest warfares not against flesh and blood, but against principalities and powers, against ljdrltual wickedness in high places. We purpose to organize an army of true mothers who are physically able and willing to Join in a crusade to drive out the murder shops by destroying their Instruments. We 1o not desire or intend to injure the person Df any one. We In self defence go out from our home to the rescue of children who are the victims of this trade." Notes of the Crusader. The druggists of Hutchinson, Kan., have decided to discontinue handling Intoxicants. A mass meeting at "Wellington, Kan., attended by one thousand people, issued an ultimatum giving the "Jointlsts" until Friday next to remove their goods and uxtuits. At Herington, Kan., a mas3 meeting of temperance people adopted resolutions warning saloon keepers to remove their fixtures from town by Tuesday at 2 o'clock or suffer a raid. The "Second Regiment of Carrie Nation Home Defenders" .has been organized at Arkansas CJty, Ark. The "Jolntists" have ben given until Friday next to remove their fixtures and goods from the city. The Women's Christian Temperance i mon, oi .Milwaukee, yesterday unanimously Vadopted resolutions upholding Mrs. Nation !n tA wnrk nf Mnln smuhlnw" If Mrs. Nation goes to Milwaukee, the W. C. T. U. will rent the biggest hall in the vny lor ner io speaK in. A printed circular signed "Determined Women. " was issued at Winfleld, Kan., yesterday warning the Commercial Club to cease "holding a liquor carnival," or the building would be demolished. -The saloon keepers stored their goods at their houses and say they will defend their property with their lives. Mr-?. Ciara C. Hoffman, of Kansas City, president of the Missouri W. C. T. U. and recording secretary of the National Union. In an address at Chicago mildly criticised the methods pursued by Carrie Nation in Kansas. She said: "Frances Willard was an optimist. She was so gentli that the destruction of property never occurred to her. If liquor was to have been poured into streets, as in Kansa3 City a few weeks go. it would have been done solely by tho order of the owner had Frances Willard bad charge of things." SBBSMMaBBSaSBSSBBMBBSSMtlNB Yesterday Ilnce Winners. At New Orleans Eda Riley. 13 to 5; Sir f-nristopher. 4 to 1; Eva Rice. 5 to 1; Kenove, 11 to 5; Tasker, 5 to 2; Mordelmc, 2 to 1. At Tanforan. Cal Mat Hogan. I to r; The Phoenician. 9 to 1: PnnnrH 7 t k'op. llworth. 5 to 2, Hoya! ItIzc, 12 to l;'Oscar lone, t io i. At Oakland Spike. 3 to 1; Dr. Scharff. to I: Elmldo, even; Maggie Davis, even Lennep, H to 10: Alice Dougherty. 3 to 1. FAIR &KD COLDER TO-DAY. rresu to OrULc 'ort lnvcsterly AVIud "Will Annoy Indlaniaim. WASHINGTON, Feb. IS.-Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday: colder on Tuesluy; fresh to brisk northwesterly winds. Local Observations on Monday. Dar. Ther. It. II. Wind. W'ther. I're a. m...SS 32 to N'west. Cloudy. 0 0 p. m.. 30.01 34 62 N'west. Clear Od ( Ol 0.00 Maximum temperature. CT; minimum tem jerature, 31. Following Is ft comparative statement of me mean temperature ana total preclDl'aUon for Feb. .': v ' Terno. Pr Kormal z. o.n Mean z O.CnJ Departure ! o.l3 Departure since Feb. 1 o 0.H8 Departure since Jan. 1 27 Pius. C. F. Ft. WAPPKNHANS. Local Forecast Oiticlai Yesterday's Temperatures.

Stations. Min. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta. Ga... 4S &s Bismarck. N. D 2 12 4 Luffalo. N. Y 21 3J 3,) Calgary. N. W. T 0 4 0 Chic j go. Ill 21 32 rs 'iix.. 1!1 2 4rt . 42 Cheyinne, Wyo 22 26 Cincinnati. O M 4 ;$ Co.M.corjia. K,in "t 4S 4 Davenport, la 21 Si 2J Des Molm?. la 3) C 2 Galveston. Tex : C) " 72 cÜ Jltbna. Mont IS 22 18 Jack"on"!lie, Fla 51 72 64 Kuiisa9 City, Mo 1 4t 3s Uttl Rock. Ar. U f.i r.) 2il.rqut!e. Micf 10 ; , Mcmph's, Tenn 4H r.2 4s Nishville. Tenn Z 12 4; New Orleans. La M vi 7 New York city LS 4J 3, S'wrth Flatte. Neb 22 r.s 2i Oklahoma. O. T 34 Zi Ui Dmaha. Neb '..) f'ttniirrr. Fa 3: 3, 3; 'Anptll,-. N. W. T.. -12 -0 U-M!d City. 1) 2 25 r. ilt I-a:e City.... r.2 :s ?t. Irjls. Mu 3 4. .;.) 5t. l'aub Minr. 12 20 H frrlr-.TiV!,! Ill 32 4 ;:j ' rtü-.iel.i. Mo 3-; in 4 -' -r. MlÄ f-6 74 ;i - : D. C 1 C5 C

TO SAVE HER MOTHER

PLUCKY LITTLK FORT AVAY.Ml GIRL SHOOTS HCIt FATIILMt. Mnrdfroui Aault nt MlddletovrnFnncral of JInnrlce TlioisonItlnkard Cane Given t the Jury. Spe'MaJ, to th Indianapolis Journal. FT. WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 18. Isaac Slater was shot and dangerously Injured by Ids fifteen-year-old daughter to-night. The girl shot to save her mother from belna killed at tho hands of the husband and father. Slater had been In the habit of abusing his family and frequently threatened to kill his wife. To-day he was drinking and Bessie, tho daughter, fearing trouble, hid his revolver. At 10 o'clock to-night Slater went home and trouble followed at once. Mrs. Slater attempted to assuage her hus band's rage, but he seized her by the throat and, throwing her down, choked her with both hands. The girl screamed for help, but no one was within hearing, as the house Is in the suburbs and is Isolated. She tried to loosen her father's hold and, failing In that and seeing her mother, as she thought, dying, ran to the cupboard where she had hidden the re volver and taking out the weapon shot her father in the back. She was arrested, but Immediately released. Mrs. blator was not dangerously Injured. Slater is at Hope Hospital in a precarious condition. Murderous Assault at 3IIdtlIetown. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCH'. Ind.. Feb. lS.-At the tin-plate wcrks at Mlddletown, late to-night, Vittcent Gynn, an employe, murderously assaulted Night Superintendent Giltsner with a gas pipe. Mr. Giltsner cannot recover, his skull being crushed. Gynn escaped and no particulars can be secured from the unconscious man. ILWGI.NG OR ACQUITTAL. No Medial Verdict Is Wanted In the lllnknrd Murder Case. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., Feb. lS.-For the first time since the beginning of his trial John Rlnkard, the Marlon wife murderer, to-day-betrayed nervousness and excitement under the excoriation of the attorneys for the State. Prosecutor Amsden, of Marion, opened his address this afternoon with the language of the verdict he desired the Jury to return. He asked that It find Rlnkard guilty of murder In the first degree, and that the death penalty be Inflicted. He then reviewed the life of Rlnkard from the time of his marriage until after the murder, and his references to savagery which marked his domestic career deeply affected the crowd in the courtroom. I concluding his address Prosecutor Amsden made a highly dramatic exhibit of Rinkard's clothing, worn on the day of the murder, and of the heart, containing the bullet hole. The speeches of Mr. Peterson, of . Decatur, and Mr. Kersey, of Marlon, for the prisoner this morning were impassioned pleas for acquittal. Doth lawyers declared that there wa3 no intermediate punishmentthat if the Jury found Itinkard guilty they must hang him, while if insane he should be acquitted and committed to an insane hospital. Thl3 position was regarded as remarkable by outside lawyers, and If the Jury concludes to hang Rlnkard the impression is that It will be because the attorneys refused to demand life imprisonment. Mr. Kersey spoke two hours and Mr. Peterson an hour and a half. This afternoon Prosecutor Amsden made his argument. He closed soon after 3 o'clock, and a brief recess was taken. At 3:40 Judge Shively began reading his charge, which consumed forty minutes. It covered the law points in the case fully, and instructed the Jury in the consideration of the question of insanity. The jury retired at 4:10. and It is not thought likely the verdict will be reached to-night. INDIANA OBITUARY. Judge W. C. L. Taylor, Jurist and CItII Wnr Veteran. Special to the Indianapoll Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. lS.-Judge W. C. L. Taylor, who had Just begun his second term in the Tippecanoe Circuit Court, died at 8 o'clock this morning. Three weeks ago he gave up his duties on account of an attack of grip. On Wednesday last this developed into bronchial pneumonia, from which he was too weak to rally. He had been twice elected to the bench without opposition, which well bespeaks his popularity. Judge Taylor was born in this city on May 22, 1S37. He was graduated at Bloomington In 1S56, and was admitted to the local bar in the next year. Ho entered the civil war as a lieutenant In the Twentieth Indiana Volunteers, and rose to the rank of colonel, winning distinction for his notably brav services. He lived from 1S74 to 1SS1 in Bloomington. serving ns city attorney while there, and later occupied the same position In this city. In politics he was a prominent and active worker In the promotion of Republican principles. The Lafayette Bar Association held a meeting soon after the announcement of his death and appointed committees to arrange for the funeral and to prepare suitable resolutions. CnDt. "V. I). Stone. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind.. Feb. IS. Capt. William D. Stone a well-known soldier, Treacher and teacher, died at his home In this city to-day after a long Illness, the direct cause of his death being paralysis. He was born in 1KB, in Cincinnati, and came to this county in 1S33, locating at Winchester. He followed the occupation of school teacher, but quitted tho schoolroom In 1U7 and volunteered in Company A, Fourth Indiana Infantry, in the Mexican war, through which he served with credit. He reached home in July, 1S4S. and soon after married Miss Jane I). Pane. They celebrated their golden wedding in 1S3S. la 154 he entered the ministry of the Christian Church, but in lbul he raised a company of three months men, and after serving with them in Virginia, returned home and raised another company, with which he served until he was wounded, at the battle of Resaca. He was elected to the Legislature in and served with credit. He built a church at Parker City at his cwn expense, and founded the school library here. His wife survives. Dr. Fred Jenner Hodges. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind.. Feb. IS. Word was received In Anderson, to-day, of the death of Dr. Fred Jenr.er Hodges, formerly of this city, who recently removed to Ash land. Wis. Dr. Hodges was one of tho lead ing surgeons of central Indiana and ranked very high In tho profession to which he was attached. Dr. Hodges was one of the charter members of the Anderson lodge of Elks. Other Deaths in the State. FORTLAND. Ind.. Feb. 18. Mrs. Ann Eliza Pierce.a well-known woman of Portland, oied this morning at the age of seventysix years. For the past twelve months she has been an invalid. The body was taken to Ralnsboro, O., for burial. WINCHESTER. Ind.. Feb. 18. Lawrence Green, a farmer who lived four miles north of Winchester, died yesterday from a compllcatior. of diseases resulting from the grip. He left a considerable estate. He was tlfty-flve years old. SEYMOUR. Ind., Feb. IS. Mrs. Henry C. Dannetell. one of the pioneer women of this community, Is dead. She was the mother of Dr. F. F. Dannetell. of Indianapolis, Btid George W. Dannetell, editor of the Evansville Economist. SETTLED THE STRIKE. High Otnelnl ot the Glas Workers Who Came front Plttsburtr. Srlal to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Feb. IS. F. B, Yourlcn, cl rittsburs, assistant secretary

I of L. A. 200. was a Hartford City vteitor

to-day. He was sent west to settle the strike at the American Window Glass Company's No. 17 factory at Dunkirk. The L. A. 3-' flattener discharged was replaced by Manager Dates by an old league flattener, and on this account the Burns men struck. The strikers returned to work this morning, and the flattener's place which caused the strike remains vacant. The old L. A. 300 flattener discharged will be given a place at Hazelhurst. Pa. In regard to the election of national oHlccis. on which the local prcceptories of L. A. 300 are now voting, Mr. Yourlson says there Is no onposltlon to Simon Durns lor president. Paul St. Peter for secretary. inimslf for assistant secretary and Samuel S. Hunter for treasurer, and, consequently, their re-election is certain. Candidates of L. A. noo. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Feb. 18. The voting sheets sent out by the old L. A. COO for the election of officers for the coming year contain the following names of candidates: President, Simon Burns; secretary. Paul St. Peter: assistant secretary, Frank Bibb Yourlson; treasurer. Samuel S. Hunter; executive board. John A. Schalma, W. D. Doucrherty, John A. Culp. John Phillips, sr.. It. C. Vandln. A. J. St. Peter, of the blowers, and Frank Cort and Brazier Wlstcoat. of the gatherers; Western wage committee. Dexter Townsend, Frank Doodyer, Samuel Smallwood. Albert Pierce, John II. Phillips. D. K. Miller, William Dressier, P. B. Clark, J. Lenmarth, M. Rellly. Edward Ames, of the blowers, and H. O. Miller, Joseph Hard wick, Alfred Pearson, W. S. Jones. W. E. King, of the gatherers. IH'ItlAL OF MAURICE TH03IPSOX. Impressive Funeral Services at the Author's Crawfordsvillc Home. Ereclal to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 13.The funeral services of James Maurice Thompson were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at his former residence, "Sherwood Place." The services were conducted by the Rev. W. I. Kane, D. D., president of Wabash College, and were very solemn and impressive. The music was furnished by the Center Church choir, and the hymns sang were "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me," "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" and "Rock of Ages." The floral designs were many and very beautiful, there being a bunch of American Beauty roses sent by the editors of the New York Independent, a bouquet of roses from the Athenian Society, of this city, and a large diamond-shaped design of the badge of Phi Gamma Delta, the college fraternity to which the deceased belonged. There were also several floral designs from friends, and the most eloquent offering was from the City Council of Vincennei, it being a reproduction of old Fort Sackville, underneath which were the words, "Alice of Old Vincennes." The G. A. R. attended the funeral as a body, it being the earnest desire of this order that this should be so. Although Mr. Thompson was a soldier in the Southern army, he had endeared himself to the G. A. R. on account of his patriotic utterances since the close of the war. The . Interment was at Oak Hill Cemetery, where the G. A. R. sounded taps as the body was lowered into the grave. The pallbearers were Benjamin Crane, II. H. Ristlne, W. P. Herron, J. A. Greene, C. A. Tuttle and C. L. Thomas. The society of the Sons of the Revolution, of Indianapolis, was represented by J. C. Tarkington. its president; the Rev. Allen B. Philputt and the Rev. Lewis Brown, who carried a flag in the funeral procession and afterwards presented it to the bereaved family. The flower bearers were Miss Helen Thomas, Mrs. J. A. Greene and Misses Jessie and Florence Herron. Dr. Kane's address was an eloquent tribute to the life, the character and the work of the dead author. HEAVY PERSONAL DAMAGES. Verdict for $(1,500 Agrninst the Ulg Four Company nt Anderson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind.. Feb. IS. One of the heaviest verdicts ever returned by a Madison county Jury for personal damages was mada to-day in favor of Gilbert Emmons, of Rushvllle, against the Big Four Railway. Emmons boarded the company's train last August In this city, with the intention of beating his way to Rushville. He alleges that a few miles out of Anderson he was ordered off the train, and that, before he was given an opportunity to do so, one of the trainmen kicked him in the face with force enough to break his hold on the car. In falling e went under the cars, the wheels passing over the right leg, grinding it to a pulp, bo that amputation followed. This Is the second trial, the previous Jury having disagreed. The verdict to-day was for the sum of $600. Pythian Castle Hall Dedicated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Feb. IS. Chlllon Lodge, No. 77, Knights of Pythias, to-day dedicated its new $35,000 castle hall with appropriate exercises. Representatives of thirty-five lodges were present, including Union B. Hunt, secretary of state; Charles A: Bookwalter, Frank Bowers and George W. Powell, of Indianapolis; W. A. Morris, of Frankfort; Mcrrll E. Wrllson, of Goshen; Daniel E. Storms, of Lafayette; Frank J. Duntcn. of La Grange, and Jonce Monyhan, of Orleans. Will Advance Glass Prices. CINCINNATI, Feb. IS. The Western Window Glass Association is in session at the "Grand Hotel here, to discuss the advisability of Increasing the price of window glass. It will be in session until Wednesday. The meetings are being held behind closed doors, and the members re fused to give out anything for publication. It is understood, however, that the price of window glass in America and several other countries will be fixed at this meeting, and that an increase of from 12 to 15 per cent, is contemplated. x Company Increases Its Plant. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Feb. IS. The Alexandria Paper Company has contracted for a new four drainer machine, at a cost of $12,000. This machine will be put in operation next month 'and will increase the daily output of the factory by live tons of paper a day. The present output of the factory is twenty-tivo tons per day of print and book paper. Indiana Notes. The Ohio Valley Buggy Company will build a plant at Aurora which when completed will employ more than two hundred hands. Deputy Clerk George R. Williams has been elected by the Wayne County Commissioners as county clerk, to succeed Isaac C. Doan, who died last week. Oil ha3 been struck in paying quantities at Winamac. Thomas Fitzgerald completed an 800-foot well yesterday. Oil is flowing freely over the casing, of good quality. The second trial of William Gates for the killing of James B. Meek, set for yesterday at Richmond, has been postponed to March 1? on 'account of the present illness of Gates. Citizens of Seymour voted yesterday on Ihe proposition to build a new city building. The proposition was defeated by 176 majority. About 65 per cent, of the vote of the city was polled. The fourth quarterly conference of the Kokomo district. Methodist Church, adjourned at Windfall j-esterday. A very successful revival is in progress at th9 Windfall Methodist Church. The Rev. A. M. Harlan, of the Portland Methodist Church, In his Sunday sermons strongly upheld Mrs. Nation's saloon ed an K00-foot well yesterday. Oil Is flowing a bill legalizing the wrecking of saloons. Benjamin Simpson, of Braril. has taken charge of the Chicago & Southeastern ofllccs at Anderson as receiver, and Anderson creditors will try to have the receivership mde general to get old claims taken care of. Information has been received at Terre Haute that Rev. William Sim. former pastor of a church at Highland Place, a Terre Haute suburb, has been convicted, at Poplar Bluff. Mo., of wife murder and has been sent to the penitentiary for life. Tho partition of the estate of William Newton, who was burned to death at Portland several months ago, set for j'esterda. has bten postponed, perding the taking of further depositions. About llOö.OM is to be apportioned amrng fifteen heirs. Joseph Bender, having been defeated In his effort to secure a liquor Uccn.e at Centcrville by a remonstrance s'gred under a v.er of attorney, has retained counsel and will contest" the riht of reraonstratora to sign a protest except in persoru Word icachfd Jeffersonville yesterday of tho accidental killing of Ambrose Cursey, a well-known younj? farmer, near Otlsco cn Saturday. He was hunting, and In

f V-v""""T-W.."""..,i r"i "1 ii'i 11 rii 1 1

1 1 6 1. X.-

I stated last week that I regarded soap as a medicine that it either benefited or injured the whole system; that the pores of the bodr the system more or less of the'soap. I endeavored to show how important it is to avoid poisonous fats and strong- alkalies. I wish to

phasize this point to-day, and call special attention to the virtues of Wit'h Hazel as Nature's greatest remedy for the skin. That the publi has found out the truth of this is shown by the hundreds of testimonials I have already received commending- my Witch Hazel Soan. I had n

idea that the demand for it would be so instantaneous so large. Orders are coming in from every part of the country, and our factories are taxed to their utmost capacity to fill the orders. I feel confident that every cake of soap sold will sell many more. The soap is all that I claim for it. I want the people to have the same faith in it that they have in my remedies. Ten years ago when I told the public I had a Cure for Rheumatism they dtd not believe me. Time has proved the truth of my statement. To-day, when the entire countrv is stricken with Grippe, there afe no remedies on the market having so extensive a sale as my Cold and Grippe Cures. They are demanded because the people know from experience, and from the 4say so" of others, that they relieve the Head, Nose, Throat and Lungs almost instantly and so I can refer to my Dyspepsia Cure, my Kidney Cure and all my remedies. My remedies are sold in every drugstore throughout the civilized world, mostly 25 cents each, or Broadway, corner 26th street, New York City. MUNYON.

climbing a fenco the gun he was cairy'ng nas discharged and tho load entered his head. Nine arrests were made at Lebanon yesterday on indictments for violation of the liquor aüd gambling laws. William Templeton pleaded guilty to frequenting a gambling resort, was lined $10 and costs and was sent to Jail. The others gave bond to appear for trial. CRISIS IN CHINA. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) Mr. Lynch personally vouches for the accuracy of the facts he relates. He says: "But It is to the Germans that we must award the laurels of outrage In thi campaign. They arrived late for the hunt the man hunt or man, woman and child hunt. There was something particularly coldblooded about their proceedings. They arrived when the country ought to have been t-ettllng down to avenge the murder of their minister and to carry cut the mandate of their Kaiser. After marching into Peking, leaving their path, btalned with the blood of hundreds of lr nocent people who had yjsz ventured to return to their homes, the Germans established a military reign of terror in their section of the city. Kvery day there were executions. One day sixtyeight were shot. They did not hesitate to resort to Oriental methods for the purpose of extracting evidence from their witnesses. Tho treatment of their jrlsoners, a3 I can personally testify from what I saw, was most brutal." Mr. Lynch takes the missionaries to task for their looting. Further on he says: "The policy of tne United States throughcut this whole Chinese business has to my inlnd been altogether admirable. I recollect talking with Genaral Chaffee the day after the relief. He said to me: 'We had to come right up to relieve these people in the legations, and now the roonc-r we can get cut end go back home tho better pleased I fhal! be.' This appears to me the right policy not alone for the United States, but lor all the rest of the powers." Mr. Lynch thinks the Chinese spirit of rebellion is still very active and will be revived in the spring. FnCSII INSTRUCTIONS REQUIRED. llritlsh Troops Cannot nt Present Accompany Waldcrnee's Expedition. LONDON, Feb. IS. Lord Cranborne, the under secretary of state "for foreign affairs, replying to a Question in the House of Commons to-day, said that so far as the government was aware no power was contemplating an expedition into the interior of China. It so, the Uritlsh commanders would require fresh instructions. Lord Cranborne also observed that the government did not consider suicide a proper alternative for the death penalty (in the case of tho Chinese Implicated m the Boxer outrages.) He said commercial Interest was Great Britain's principal interest In China. There had been great delay In the settlement of affairs in China, but such delay must be expected in dealing with the Chinese. As to the question of indemnity. Lord Cranborne said the British minister at Peking, Sir Ernest Satow, had been instructed to gather together th claims that were to be made. Referring to the railroad dispute Lord Cranborne said Russia had assured th government that the occupation of tha l'eking-ßhan-Hai-Kuan Railroad was only temporary and that the railroad and materials would be restored at the end of the occupation. Object of "Wnldemec's Campaign. BERLIN. Feb. IS. The Cologne Gazette r publishes a dispatch from Poking which explains that Field Marshal Count Yen Waldersee's new expedition Is intended to finally clear the province of Crl-Ll of Chinese soldiers and produce a wholejome dread, among the Chinese. The German commissariat department has ordered a thousand transport wagons to be ready within eighteen days. Naval Captain Troppel has been appointed governor of Ktao-Chou. 1tv Year's Gift to Chlnenc. PEKING. Feb. IS. New Year's rations and copper coins were presented to-day in the district under American supervision to 4.000 Chinese. General Chaffee gave $100 and Prince Chlng and Li Hung Chang an equal amount. Four soup kitchens were busy serving all the afternoon. The banks and business houses will be closed for the remainder of the week. Mnt Comply irltu Drinnndi. PEKING, Feb. 18. The foreign envoys have held a conference regarding the Chinese reply concerning the punishment of the guilty persons nimed by the powers. The reply was considered unsatisfactory and the powers decided to insist upon a compliance with their original demands. Another Mllltnrr Expedition. BERLIN. Feb. lS.The War Offlce has received the following from Count Von Waldersee: "Major General Von Ketteler has dispatched an expedition under the command of Colone! Hoff meiste r from Pao-Ting-Fu to Ino-Ma-Kwan. clghty-iive kilometers northwest of Pao-Ting-Fu. China to He "AntonlIied." SHANGHAI. Feb. IS. The Shanghai Mercury asserts that "ths allies are preparing a move that will astonish China and quickly bring her to terms." According to the North China Dally News tho Germans are planning an expedition on the Yang-Tse Klang.

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PRICE 15 CENTS-TRIAL SIZE 5 CENTS.

FAILS TO MENTION GOLF MAYOR AMES, OF MINNEAPOLIS, UARS SEVERAL. SPORTS. Prize Fight, Daaeball, Football and Y. 31. C. A. Sparring: Contests Under the Dan. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Feb. IS. Mayor Ames Issued orders to the captain of police to-day to see that no contests with gloves, or any bparring match shall take place in that city in the future. The mayor explains that under this category he includes fcctball, baseball, handball and similar sporting events. In his order to tho chief of police Mayor Ames said: "All athletic exhibitions where life or limb are placed in Jeopardy will not be allowed to take place in this city, and you will see that this order Is strictly enforced." In an Interview the mayor said: "Now, that means Just what it says. The public may be assured, however, that I shall not be unreasonable in this matter. I have not specifically mentioned football or baseball or other games in my order, but I shall either be present in person at all such affairs in Minneapolis or have my representative, and I shall be the sole Judge of whether they shall be allowed to continue or not. The Governor has seen fit to get into this game, and I propose to see that he gets his fill of It. There was absolutely no Justification for him to interfere in this case. In fact, he assured me he would not. I invited him to be present, and told him that lf he saw reason to stop the programme he had my permission to do so. I supposed everything was all right. Then some Y. M. C. A. folks down at Mankato got at him, and you know Lie rest. Now, since the Y. M. C. A. has thought best to take a hand in this matter you Just watch and see what I do to the Y. M. C. A. I tell you, I will give Governor Van bant all he wants of this." General Sporting: New. Bobby Dobbs. of Memphis, and young Peter Jackson, of California, fought twenty rounds to a draw at Memphis last night. The match between Tom Sharkey and Joe Choynskl, which was scheduled for Louisville on the night of March 11, has been declared off. Richmond defeated Muncie at polo last night by the score of 4 to 1 before a big Muncie crowd in the third league game. The other game, in Muncie, was a tie. In the first game for the world's pool championship at the Hub rooms in Boston, last night, Frank Sherman, of Washington, defeated Irving Long, of Boston, 150 to 103. "Spike" Sullivan, of New York, was last night given the decision over Tom Kearns, of Brooklyn, on points, after twenty rounds of rough fighting before the Southern Athletic Club, of Louisville. Pugilist Gus Ruhlln and his spurring partner, "Denver Ed" Martin, were arreted, at Chicago yesterday before going cn the stage at a local music hall for a friendly sparring bout of three two-minute rounds. The men were released on bonds of $5uo each. Concerning the proposition to make St. Joseph. Mich., a prize tight center. Governor Bliss says: "I am utterly opposed to prize fighting and if necessary will resort to measures as energetic as those of Governor Nash, of Ohio, to prevent anything of the kind taking place on Michigan soil. Oscar Gardner, the "Omaha Kid." and Tommy Dixon, of Rochester, N. Y., engaged in a twenty-round boxing contest at Galena. Kan., last night, which resulted in a draw. Dixon broke a finger on his right hand In the third round, but no one knew of it until the contest had closed. At times the fight was terrific and both fighters were groggy. Ora C. Morningstar. of Chicago, last night won the initial game of his six nights' match from Leonard Hewlson, of Ottawa. Canada, at Maurice Daly's billiard room. New York, by a score of 300 to 212. The game was governed by fourteen-Inch balk-line rules. Howlson's highest run was seventy-six. Morningstar made eighty-six points in his twenty-ilrst inning. The articles of agreement covering the series of seven games between the bowling teams of Chicago and Greater New York were drawn up yesterday. The teams are to include five players each, the contest to be for $2X) a side. The scries is to be played on some date between May 6 and 14, the exact time to be determined later and to come off at Toledo, O. The fourth national shooting tournament under the aiupices of the Whlttlngton Park Association began at Hot Springs, Ark., yesterday, with a full atendmce of the leading expert trap shooters of the United Slates. This was preliminary diy, and there were no purse cents. O'Brien tnd Crosby broke twenty straight blue rocs. Rolla Heikes, Gilbert, Parmalee and Liliott are anions the shooiers. Messrs. Kerr and Auten, holders of tbt controlling Interest in the Pittsburg bi.nball club, sold their stock yestercay to a syndicate composed of Barney Dretu&9(

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Lf the scalp, best for the 2SKIM WdllUlWIimTTrrrrt ft ': A fit 3 president of the club; Harry Pulllam, secretary; O. S. Hershman. manager of the Pittsburg Press, and W. Kesley Shocpf, general manager of the Consolidated Traction Company. The deal will put an rnd to the tangle over the presidency of the team, which was to come up In the Ne,v Jersey courts to-day. The amateur billiard championship contest at New York, which resulted in the victory of C. r". Conklin, of Chicago, over Charles Threshle, of Boston, last week, was continued last night to decide who should have, the honor of third place. Three men were tied, having one game c-ach. These were Dr. L. L. Mial and John A. Hendrick, bcth members of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, and J. B. C. McKee, from Philadelphia. McKee and Hendrick met to-night and Hendrick won by a score of 400 to the Philadelphlans 322. CRUSHED UNDER fl WALL FOUR FIREMEN KILLED AND A FIFTH FATALLY INJURED. "Were Trying to Save a Burning Factory "When the Front Part Fell and Mangled Them. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 18. Four men were killed and one fatally Injured in a fire which destroyed an unoccupied factory on "Winchester avenue, this morning. The dead are: JOSEPH CONDREN, captain. EDWARD HALE, fireman. WILLIAM RILEY, fireman. FRANK WILLIAMS, fireman. ,Henry Powell was fearfully burned. The fire was discovered at 1:?0, and as the building is situated over a mile from the center of the city, had gained considerable headway before the department reached the tcene. Before the men had been at work five minute3 the front wall fell, burying a number of them in the ruins. Willing hands set about the rescue and succeeded in reaching Powell, who was near the edge of the wreck. The four dead men were next found. The tire itself, while destroying the building in which it originated, vas prevented from spreadii g to the adjacent structure. The loss hr4s not been detern. ined. . One or More Lives Possibly Lost. JACKSON, Tenn., Feb. IS. Fire here torilght caused an estimated property loss of $100,000. It is feared that one or two lives wero lost. The Pythian Opera House and the Second National Bank were practically destroyed. The cash and valuables of the bank are locked in fire-proof vaults, and it is believed they are safe. The local offices cf the American and Southern express companies were destroyed and three adjoining buildings were ruined. Several men were in the building occrpieu by -e Southern Express Company when a wall of t.ie Pythian building fell uj-on it. In the exI ress building is where it Is feared loss of life cctrred. Newspaper Plants Suffer. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. IS. Fire which started in the Milwaukee Herald building sbout midnight damaged the Herald's plant to an extent of JG0.000; fully insured. The heaviest damage was to the linotypes and presses. The building adjoins the Sentinel plant, wlich suffered a lo3s of about H.0U0, chlclly from water. Other Fires. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Feb. lS.-Fire tonight at the car sheds of the Union Railroad Company at Elmwood. Just on the city limits, destroyed two buildings and thirty trolley cars, causing a loss of J1C2,0W, covered by insurance. CHICAGO, Feb. lS.-Fire to-night in Ringer & Bro.'s book bindery, on the fifth floor of Nop. 10S and 110 Randolph street, caused damage of $30,000. LITTLE TOR CREDITORS. Railroad Rnllder's Assets Only $10, While Ills Debts Are $1,000,000. BOSTON, Feb. IS. A failure for a million or over, with assets to the amount of a $10 bill, was shown by the voluntary petition in bankruptcy filed this afternoon by George It. Egar, a railroad builder, of Newton. Mass. The actual figures of liabilities are ?1.4'j7.341. The unsecured claim? aggregate 115,11-; notes and bills shared by other parties, $s3,tlC. Mr. Eager' debts were contracted between 1S.VJ and ls'j principally in Tennessee, all on notes. Thi is the heaviest failure recorded In this district since the bankruptcy act wnt into effect. The debts are all outlawed. Death of Isaac Rattle. Iaac Battle, sixty-five years of age, living at HIS Kappus street, and employed at the Belt Railroad roundhouse, was taken suddenly ill while at worli ycxtcrday ccrn

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y Vi .-J take to eraic rrmv witcii liazel ho.m. I Had no n 2 H o mm i er Ai""v. Ml ca t Holden Gas Heater Ki Manufactured and 2 Guaranteed. KNIGHT & JILLSON CO. INDIANAPOLIS Use Powers's 32c Java and Mocha The PRICE of our 32c Coffee has become almost as popular with our competitors as the coffee itself in with our patrons. J. T. POWER & SON, 44 North Pennsylvania St JC3-Both Tel. 1301. Ing and died at 4 p. m., after being taken home. He had been employed by the company for about five years. He waa apparently well when he left home yesterday morning. Death was thought by his physician to have been due to heart trouble. He leaves a wife and several children. Elevated Track Commission. The elevated track commission met at the Commercial Club yesterday afternoon, several city officials being present. The object of the meeting was to help the General Assembly in its consideration of the pending bill on the subject of track elevation. The SlnRC In n Bad Wuy. Memphis Commercial Appeal. The withdrawal of Terry McGovcrn from the stage leaves only such roor stick as Joseph Jefferson, Sol Smith Russell, Denman Thompson, William Clllette and Nat Goodwin to prop it up. STRENGTH TESTS. A Record After t'slni; Different Foods. J. Henry Myers, of Othego, Mich., a traveling representative of a certain medical missionary association, made ome strength tests with different foods, with the following result. He says: "In 1K7 I became officially connected with an Institution manufacturing a large line of health foods. "My desire was to add strength. I wai In good health, and faithfully lived, almost entirely, for nearly two years on their food and believed in them thoroughly. In January, my strength test showed S.TuC pounds; in January, "JO, bv the same machine, my strength test was only 4.MC pounds, a heavy falling off, notwithstanding I had not been tick, but had faithfully and religiously used the foods I so fully believed in and had been hired to lecture for and advocate. "For a month after that test I was uncertain Vhat to do. I felt weak, nnd what I wanted was strength; so In February ol that year I quit all other health foods an began using Grai-Nuta alone. My weight now has Increased from 13) to 145 pound; my strength has increased from A 53 poundi to 5,i40. ami 1 am now 1.O0 pounds stronger, by actual test, than the average man. My eyesight Is clearer, my mind more actlw and stronger, and I can enJure more labor, physical and mental, than ever ix-fore. "I do not know any person Interested in the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.. and thisjetttt Is not written with any motive except tc bring honest facts to the attention ot persons desiring to live well and live rationally. 1 have the charts filled out by the physicians at the Institution making the health foods that failed In my case, and these fact cannot be disputed by anyone. I will make oath that they uro absolutely correct." Mr. Myers's letter Rives the name in full of the concern making tiie so-called ballo foods, which failed In his c.im bi:t this name Is not given to tlu public. It is nol the purpose of the manufacturers of GrapeNuts to build their bUfine.- by drpn-ct.il-ing the etforts of any competitor. This experience is printed as an 111 ust ration of Ui Indisputable fact that 'Jrure-Nut food is a true, honest, and rcirat'.j rzzH'zi cf th human boy.

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