Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1901.

ths corporation may be perveJ is Hudson Trust Company. all olttce is to bf the register's otflce of said corporation. Article III The obJcts for which the corporation Is formed are to manufacture Iron. ste-l, manganese, coke, copper. lumber and ether mitmais. ant! al! or any articles consist J.-K or partly con?istir.s of iron, steel, copper, nood or otner materials and all or any pioUueta thereot. To acquire, own. lease, occupy, use or develop anv lands containing coal or Iron, manga ut re, stone or other ores or oil, and any wood lands or other lands for any purtoe. ut i he company. To mine or otherwise to extract or rer.ove coal, or-?, stone and other minerals it.'.X tim'oer from any lands owned, acquire J, leased or occupied by the company, or from any ether lands. To Lny and sell or otherwise to deal or to tr.i.'Jic'in Iron. - leel. manganese, copper, &tone, ores. coal. coW. wool, lumber and otner ma te rials and any of the products thereof and any article consisting or partly consisting thereof. To construct bridges, buildings, machinery, fhl.D, boats, engines, cars, and other iquipmcwt, railroads. docks, slips, elevators, waterworks, gas works and electric works, viaducts, aqueducts, canals and other waterways and other means of transportation and to sell the same or otherwise to dispose therfof, or to maintain aud operate the same, except that the company sh?.!l not maintain or operate any railroad or

canal in the State of rew Jersey. To apply for, obtain, register, purchase, loase or otherwise to acquire and to ho!i. oe, own, operate and introduce, and to sell, assign or otherwise to dispose of any trade marks, trade names, patents, inventions, improvements and processes used In construction with or secured under letters patent of the United States or elsewhere or otherwise; and to use, exercise, develop, grant licenses in respect of, or otherwise to turn to account any such trade marks, patents, licenses, processes and the like, or any such property or rights. To engage In any other manufacturing, mining, construction or transportation business of any kind or character whatsoever, and to that end to acquire. " hold, own and dispose of any and all property, assets, stocks, bonds and rights of any and every kind; but not to engage in any business hereunder which shall require the txerclse of the right of eminent domain within the State of New Jersey. To acquire by purchase, subscription or otherwie, and to hold or dispose of stocks, bonds, or any other obligation of any corporation formed for. or then or theretofore tngaged in or pursuing any one or more of the kinds of business, purposes, objects or operations above indicated or owning or holding any property of any kind herein mentioned; or of any corporation owning or holding the stocks or the obligations of any such corporation. To hold for investment, or otherwise to use, sell, or dispose of any stock, bonds or other obligations of any such other corporation; to aid in aiiy manner any corporation whose stocks, bonds, or other obligations are held or are in any manner guaranteed by the company; and to do any other acts or things for the preservation, protection. Improvement, or enhancement of the value of any such stock, bonds, or other obligations, or to do any acts or thing3 designed for any such purpose; and while owner of any such stock, bones, or other obligations, to exercise all the rights, powers and privileges of ownership thereof, and to exercise any and all voting power thereof. The business or purpose of the company is from time to time to do any one or more of the acts herein set forth; and it may conduct its business in other States and in the Territories and in the foreign countries, and may have one clflce or more than one o31ce, and keep the books of the company outside of the State of New Jersey, except as otherwise may be provided by law; and may hold, purchase, mortgage, Hnd convey real and personal property, either in or out of the State of New Jersey. Without In any particular limiting any of the objects and powers of the corporation. It is hereby expressls' declared and provided that the corporation shall have power to issue bonds and other obligations In payment for property purchased or acquired by it, or for any other object In or about its business: to mortgage or pledge any stocks, bonds or other obligations or any property which may be acquired by it, to secure any bonds or other obligations by it issued or incurred; to guarantee any dividends or bonds or contracts or other obligations; to make and perform contracts of any kind and description and in carrying on its business for the purpose of attaining or furthering any of its objects to do any and all other acts and things and to exercise any and all of the powers which a copartnership or natural person could lo and exercise, and which now or hereafter tray be authorized by law. Article IV. The total authorized capital stock of the corporation is $3.000. divided into thirty shares of the par value of lluu each. Of such total authorized capital stock fifteen shares, amounting to Jl.X) shall be preferred stock and fifteen shares amounting to Jl.&iQ shall be common stock. From time to time the preferred stock and the common stocks may be Increased, according to law, and may be Issued in such amounts and proportions as shall he cetermlned by the board of directors, and as may be permitted by law. The holders of the preferred stock shall be entitled to receive when and as declared from the surplus or net "profits of the corporation yearly dividends at the rate of 7 per centum per annum and no more, payable quarterly on dates to be fixed by the by-laws. The dividends on the preferred stock shall be cumulative and shall be payable before any dividend on the common stock shall be paid or set apart: so that if In any year dividends amounting: to 7 per cent, snail not have been paid thereon the deficiency shall be payable before any dividends shall be paid upon or. set apart for the common stock. Whenever all cumulative dividends on the preferred stock for all previous years shall have been declared, and shall have fcecome payable, and the accrued quarterly Installments for the current year shall have been declared, and the company shall have paid such cumulative dividends for previous years and such accrued quarterly installments, or shall have set aside from its surplus or net profits a sum sufficient WEATHER FORECAST. Partly Clomly To-Day, vcith Lower Temperature Fair To-Morrov. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: V For Ohio Partly cloudy on Tuesday with lower temperature; occasional snow Curries along the northeast lake shore. Wednesday fair; fresh to brisk northwesterly winds. " v For Indiana and Illinois Partly cloudy on Tuesday, lower temperature. Wednesday fair; northwesterly winds. Local Obnervnt Ions on Monday. Car. Ther. R.II. Wind. Weather. Fre. 7 a. m..2D.S7 '2$ 77 South. Cloudy. .00 7 p.m.. .90 S3 90 S' west. Lt. snow. .10 Maximum temperature, 23; minimum temperature, 27. Following Is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for Feb. 20: Temp. Pre. Normal 35 .13 Mean 30 .10 Departure from normal 5 .03 Departure since Feb. 1 1J5 1.D8 Departure since Jan. 1 13$ 3.15 C. F. It. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Oillcial. Yctcrday Temperatures. Stations. Mln. Max. 7 p. Atlanta, Ga 26 44 liismarck. N. D 2 is JJuffalo, N. V IS 33 CaUary. N. W. T 4 SS Chicago. Ill 20 32 Calvo. Ill IS 4 J Cheyenne. Wyo 28 43 Cincinnati, 0 24 4 Concordia, Kan 24 42 Davenport. Ia 16 26 Des Maines. Ia Is 3'5 Galveston. Tex 43 IS Helena. Mont 33 4S Jacksonville, Fla 33 LS Kansas City, Mo 30 40 Little Hock. Ark 33 W Mirqu-tte. Mich 6 IS Memphis Tenn 34 S3 Nashville. Term 'M 41 New Orleans, I,a 40 41 . New York City 20 2 North Plate. Neb 21 40 Oklahoma. O. T K Orr una. Nt-b 20 3J Plttslmrs. Pa 24 40 QU Appelle VV. T.... i 4 Rapid City. S. D 2J 33 Suit Lake City 33 50 6t. Louis, Mo 3.i 4-j St. Paul. Minn ü lü HpringlieM. Ill 30 42 Gprlr.sfleld, Mo CJ 41 Vicksburg. Miss 34 4& Washington, D. C 11 2 m. 40 10 28 30 44 36 31 3Ji IS 50 42 ro 38 w 11 41 44 42 36 26 26 m 26 41 M 14 CO 40 4 38 cnip cian that iioks cure - . .ve Drcmo-Qulnine removes the cause.

for the payment thereof, the boaVd of directors may declare dividends on the common stock, payable then or thereafter, out of any remaining surplus or net profIts. In the event of any litigation or dissolution or winding up (Whether voluntary or Involuntary) of the corporation, the holdera of the preferred stock shall bo entitled to be paid in full both the par amount of their shares and the unpaid dividends accrued thereon before any amount shall be paid to holders of the common stock; after the payment to th holders of the prelerred stock of its par value and the unpaid accrued dividends thereon, the remaining assets and funds shall be divided and paid to the holders of the common stock, according to their respective shares. Article V. The names and postoffice addresses of the Incorimrators and the number of shares of stock for which severally and respectively we do hereby subscribe (the aggregate of our said subscriptions being $3.000 Is the amount of capital stoek with which the coritoratlon will commence business) are as follows: Charles C. Cluff, 51 Newark street, Iloboken, N. J., number shares preferred 5, common 5; William J. Curtis, &1 Newark street. Iloboken. N. J., number shares preferred 5, common 5; Charles MacVeagh, 51 Newark street, Iloboken, N. J., number shares preferred 5, common 5. Article VI. Duration of the corporation shall be per

petual. Article VII. The number of directors of the company shall be fixed from time to time by the bylaws, but the number, if fixed at more than three, shall be some multiple of three. The directors shall be classified with respect to the time for which iey shall severally hold office by dividing them into three classes, each consisting of one-third of the whole number of the board of directors. . The directors of the first class shall be elected for a term of one year, the directors of the second class for two years and the directors of the third class for a term of three years; and at each annual election the successors to the class of directors whose terms shall expire in that -year shall be elected to hold office for the term of three years, so that the term of office of one class of directors shall expire in each year. The number of directors may be increased as may be provided in the by-laws. In case of any increase of the number of the directors, the additional directors shall be elected as may be provided In the by laws by the directors or by the stockholders at an annual or special meeting; and one-third of their number shall be eleqted of the then unexpired portion of the term of the directors of tho first-class, one-third of their number of the unexpired portion of the term of the directors of the second-class and one-third of their number of the unexpired portion of the term of the directors of the third-class, so that each class of directors shall be increased equally. In case of any vacancy in any class of directors through death, resignation, disqualification or other cause, the remaining directors by affirmative vote of a majority of the board of directors may elect a successor to hold office for the unexpired term of the directors whose places shall be vacant and until the election of a successor. The board of directors shall have power to hold their meetings' outside of the State of New Jersey at such places as from time to time may be designated by the by-laws or by resolution of the board. The by-laws may prescribe the number of directors necessary to constitute a quorum of the board of directors, which number may be less than a majority of the whole number of the directors. Unless authorized by votes given in person or by proxy, by stockholders holding at least two-thirds of the capital stock of the corporation which 13 represented and voted upon in person or by proxy at a meeting specially called for that purpose or at any meeting, the board of directors shall(not mortgage or pledge any of its real property or any shares of the capital stock of any other corporation; but this prohibition shall not be construed to apply to the execution of any purchase money, mortgage or any other purchase money lien. Any officer elected or appointed by the board of directors may be removed at any time by the affirmative vote of a majority of the whole board of directors. Any other officer or employe of the company may be removed at any time by vote of the board of directors or by any committee or superior officer upon whom such power of removal may be conferred by the by-laws or by vote of the board of directors. The board of directors by the affirmative vote of a majority of the whole board may appoint from the directors an executive committee, of which a majority shall constitute a quorum, and to such extent as shall be provided In -the by-laws such committee shall have and may exercise all or any of the powers of the board of directors, including power to cause the seal of the corporation to be affixed to all papers that may require it. The board of directors by the affirmative vote of a majority of the whole board may appoint any other standing committees and &uch standing committees shall have and may exercise such powers as shall be conferred or authorized by the by-laws. The board of directors may appoint not only other officers of the company, but also one or more vice presidents, one or more assistant treasurers and one or more assistant secretaries, and to the extent provided in tho by-laws the persons so appointed, respectively, shall have and may exercise all the powers of the president, of the treasurer and of the secretary, respectively. The board of directors shall have power from time to time to fix and to determine and to vary the amount of the working capacity of the company and to direct and determine the use and disposition of any surplus or net profits over and above the capital stock paid in, and in its discretion the board of directors may use and apply any such surplus or accumulated profits in purchasing or acquiring its bonds or other obligations or shares of its own capital stock to such extent and in such manner and upon such terras as the board of directors shall deem expedient, but shares of such capital stock so purchased or acquired may be resold unless such shares shall have been retired for the purpose of decreasing the company capital stock as provided by law. The board of directors from time to time shall determine whether and to what extent and what time and places, and under what conditions and regulations the accounts and books of the corporation or any of them shall be open to the Inspection of stockholders, and no stockholders shall have any right to inspect any account or book or document of the corporation, except as conferred by statute or authorized by the board of directors or by resolution of the stockholders. Subject always to by-laws madeby the stockholders, the board of directors may n-ake by-laws and from time to time may alter, amend or repeal any by-laws: but any by-laws made by the board of directors may be altered or repealed by tho stockholders at any annual meeting or any special meeting, providing notice of such proposed alteration or repeal be included in the notice of the meeting. The papers were signed by Charles C. Cluff, J. Curtis and Charles MacVeagh and sealed and delivered In the presence of Francis Lynde Stetson and Victor Morawetz. The filing of the certificate is certified to by George Holmes, master In chancery of New Jersey; Maurice J. Stack, state clerk, and George Wurtz, secretary of state. Schwab 3Iay Retire. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 23. The Leader to-day published this statement: "A later development in the Carnegie-Morgan steel combination deal Is that C. M. Schwab, now president cf the Carnegie Company, may not hold that position or any other in the great steel deal. The Leader has Information that the president's father, J. H. Schwab, of loretta, stated a few days ago Ms belief that hl3 son would retire from the steel business when his work as president of the local concern In the big deal 1-4 concluded." P0BT0 RICAHS COMING. Ilattallon of Native Troops to Attend SIcKInley Inauguration. SAN JUAN, Porto Itico, Feb. 23. The United States transport Rav.iins left for the United States to-day with the Porto RIcan battalion ordered to attend the inauguration. An enormous crowd witnessed the departure of the steamer. The men, who number 1G0, teemed delighted at the opportunity to go. The regimental band and all the officers, except Lieutenant Colonel Buchanan and Captain Bissel!, accompanied the detachment. The troops carry part outfits of winter clothing, but will have no medical attendance beyond the ship's doctor, who is not familiar with the Spanish language. As the climatic "Changes will be abrupt, the men never having experienced a frost, It 13 probable there will be ome Illness. The regiment has surgeons, but no orders were issued directing any of them to go north, and the management of thia part of the enterprise is criticised. t

-CONGER WILL RETURN

W. W. ROCKIIILL MOW ACTING MIXISTCR AT CHINA'S CAPITAL. 3Iost Important Work In Arranging; iv Treaties I Relieved to Have Been Completed, PEKING, Feb. 23. This morning Mr. Conger turned over the affairs of the United States legation to Mr. W. W. Rockhill, particularly the conduct of the negotiations with the Chinese plenipotentiaries, and he will shortly return to the United States for a six months vacation. Americans here feel that this arrangement is a confirmation of the report that everything is practically settled, for Mr. Conger felt it his duty to finish the negotiations satisfactorily. The Pcl-Ho river will open next week, and then the exodus of diplomats, correspondents and others will begin. Li Hung Chang says he expects that the imperial court will return to Peking as soon as notification is given that the troops of tho allies are evacuating the capital. He also asserts that no further difficulty in the negotiations Is possible. 3ome old residents here think there may be difficulty 'in connection with the ceremonial of receiving the ministers of the powers by the court, but the ministers themselves do not anticipate any. The German and Hussion barracks for the guards of their respective legations will be ready in a month, v Mr. Rockhill to-day attended for the first time a meeting of the foreign envoys in an independent capacity. No business of importance was transacted. To He Executed In the German Zone. BERLIN, Feb. 23. The Lokal Anzeiger has the following from Peking, dated Feb. 23; "Tho execution of Chlh SIu, former grand secretary, and Hsu Cheng Fu, son of the notorious Hsu Tung, to-morrow by the hangman will occur upon the same place where last summer two pro-civilization mandarins were beheaded. The spot is within the German zone. All the other officials whose lives are demanded by the ministers of the powers will be beheaded in Sl-Ngan-Fu. The opinion largely prevails In Peking that Prince Tuan's punishment will necessitate the choosing of another heir to the throne than his son.1' Massacre of 3Ilsnlonarlen. LONDON, Feb. 26.-The Reuter Telegram Company has received tho following from Shanghai, dated Feb. 26: ' "Prince Tuan, Prince Chwang Lu and General Tung Fu Hsiang are still taking refuge at Nlng-IIal-Fu, province of Klang-Su. Two native Christians from Kui-Hua-Cheng, in th northern part of the province of Shan-Si, report the massacre of twenty male and female missionaries and nine children who have been missing since October." Message from Conser. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. Minister Conger has cabled the State Department from Peking, under date of Feb. 23, as follows: "Satisfactory edict in answer to punishment demands has been received." From this Etatement the department assumes that the punishments are to be administered substantially as stated in Mr. Conger's telegram received on the 21st Inst. . Three Hundred "Were SlauRlitered. BERLIN, Feb. 23. A dispatch from Count Von Waldersee says over C30 Chinese were killed when they attacked the Germans at Kueng-Chang recently. Hoffmel?ter's column, which started thence, will return to Pao-Ting-Fu. TELEGHAPH MISCELLANY. According to advices from Skagway, Dawson is free from smallpox, but vaccination is still continued. The largest mastodon skeleton ever unearthed in the Yukon country was taken from Monte Carlo gulch early In February. The tusks are nine, feet six Inches long and the skull measured three feet between the eyes. The annual meeting of the Association of American Universities, in which the fourteen largest American institutions of learning are represented, will begin here tomorrow. The convention will close Wednesday night. Mr. Johnson, member of the Ontario Parliament for Caldwell, has given notice of a resolution that the placing of American corn on the free list has proven prejudicial to the agricultural Interests of the country. On Saturday evening two well-known young men, Lum Warren and George Holt, living at Rockcastle Springs, Ky drank wood alcohol, mistaking it for grain alcohol, and both died in great agony with lockjaw on Sunday evening. Chairman Nixon, of the New York Tammany anti-vice committee, announced yesterday, after a long session of that body, that lt had passed out of existence. "Affairs are such in the police department," he said, "as to make the continuance of this committee no longer necessary." After fifteen years' service as president of Beloit College Dr. Edward D. Eaton tendered his resignation, and it was accepted at a meeting" of the board of trustees last night. The resignation takes effect at the end of the present school year. President Eaton leaves for Mexico, where he will remain indefinitely. The United States army transport Port Albert arrived In Seattle, Sunday evening, from the Philippines. She left Manila on Jan. 5 and crossed the ocean at a slow rate of speed. She encountered terrible storms for the first ten days of February, and for a week made but between fifty and one hundred miles per day. The antl-Addlcks Republicans In the Delaware Legislature yesterday began distributing their votes among distinguished Republicans of the Senate in the joint assembly. They voted for Col. Henry A. Dupont on the first ballot, but on the shortterm proposition they began the distribution of favors. The ballot was without result. John T. McCutcheon, the war correspondent, who was with Admiral Dewey at the battle of Manila, left Chicago, yesterday. In a special car over the Monon, for Ashevllle. N. C, where It is hoped his health, which was seriously affected by malaria, contracted in the Philippines, and an attack of typhoid-pneumonia, in Chicago, will be regained. Commissioner of Police Murphy took hold of his duties at New York yesterday, and a'ter making an address to all commanding officers down to and Including captains, he Issued a proclamation delegating to former Chief Devery the command of the forces and all tlie powers he formerly, enjoyed, with exception of those touching the appointment or transfers of men. Embittered by what she regarded the studied neglect of former friends and her husband, Mrs. P. O. Gray, the wifie of Perry O. Gray, att-rney general for the Republic of Liberia, drank a fatal dose of carbolic acid at Chicago last Friday night and died in the Provident Hospital on Sunday morning. It was not until yesterday that the woman's Identity was disclosed by friends. It Is understood that Senor Javier Solar, former Chilean minister to Peru, who is now in Lima, offers an oliv branch in the controversy between Chill and Peru by proposing that Chile cede to Peru the disputed provinces of Tacna and Arlca, Peru undertaking to cede a strip of coast inward at Camarones, the said strip to be delivered to Bolivia. Through a decision handed down by the Illinois Supreme Court, a number ot charitable organizations will be made richer by sums ranging from JS.Ouu to JlO.OH). he deeislon was in the eoutest over the will of Leocard Gould, a rich Chicago merchant, who died last August. Among the Institutions benefited are the American Sundayschool Union and American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, ?10,f each: the Chicago Theological Seminary; the Foundlings' Home, of Chicago, and the Y. M. C. A. Advices from Alaska say that on Feb. IS a clash occured at Skagway between th? military and civil authorities which caused considerable excitement. On the night of the ICfh, a negro sentry on duty In front of the barracks called out the guard claiming he had been shot at by a civilian. The guard charged the crowd of bystanders, commanding them to throw up their hands. Among the crowd were McLain and Frazcr, two patrolmen, and the colored soldiers seized and took them to the guardhouse. Three boys lost their lives In an accident at the Elba mine, six miles from Blwabik.

Minn. Five boys were riding a car whicTt is used in the shaft. One of them turned the switch the wrong way, and the car descended rapidly from the top of the shaft house toward the shaft opening. Another boy realized the danger, and pulled his brother off the car in time to save him. The car crashed down the shaft, opening, hurling the three remaining boys to the bottom of the shaft, killing them instantly. The dead boys were two sons of Joseph Feit, aged ten and twelve, and Andrew Seladkdich's son, aged eight years. Elaborate preparations have been made for the opening of the national forest, fish and game exposition at the Chicago Coliseum to-day. Under the supervision of Indians, guides and experienced sportsmen, the gigantic structure has been transformed from an auditorium Into a veritable primeval forest. Hundreds of pine and spruce trees have bee-n stripped to cover the place and hundreds of others have been put in position to make the scenes more natural. Immense tanks have been built and in these nearly every known kind of the finny tribe is to be seen, from the giant muskalonge to the diminutive Alblne brook trout. Mrs. .Rounseville "Wildman, wife of the consul general at Hong-Kong, who, with him and their children, perished In the wreck of the steamer City of Rio de Janeiro, was well known to stage people in New York. As Letltla Aldrich she went to New Y'ork some twelve years ago and was assisted by such social prestige as attached to the fact that Senator Stewart, of Nevada, was -her uncle. Under the nom de plum of "Nevada Rose," Miss Aldrich wrote a number of sketches. Acting on the advice of the late Edwin Booth, Miss Aidrich decided to fit herself for the stage and placed herself under the tutelage of Kyrlle Bellew. Miss Aldrich developed talent, and friends of her family offered to make the young woman a star, but Fhe became the wife of Mr. Wildman. Mrs. Wildman, after her marriage, began contributing verses and stories to various periodicals. , E. C. VICK ARRESTED.

MannRfr of Anlmnl World Chnrgril with I'slnc Mail to Defraud. NEW Y'ORK, Feb. 23.-E. C. Vick, who says he Is manager and treasurer of the Animal World, was arrested to-day at his office on West Twenty-third street, and held In $2,000 bail charged with using the malls for fraudulent purposes. Postofflce Inspector Sutton says in his complaint that Vick advertised extensively in all the leading monthly periodicals, to give away pet animals of all descriptions If the recipients would pay strict attention to the breeding and agree to sell to the Animal World the first of the progeny. Angora cats, Belgian hares, Shetland ponies, squirrels and foxes were offered. Inspector Sutton says he learned that Vick would require $1 after reply 'was made to his advertisements and after receiving the money would make still other demands. WYOMING MINE BURNING. Thirty or Forty Men Said to Dc In Danger of Suffocation. BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 25. A -message has just been received by Superintendent Calvin, of the Oregon Short-lino Railway, stating that mine No. 1, "at Diamondvllle, Wyo., is on fire, between the sixth and seventh levels. It is thought that the lives of thirty or forty are in danger. DENMARK READY TO SELL. Will Part with Her West Indies if the I'nlted Stntes Want Them. COPENHAGEN, Feb. 23.-A' satisfactory understanding has been reached by the conferees of . the Ministry and the financial committee of the RIgsdag regarding the sale of the Danish West Indies. The result, it Is understood, will shortly be communicated to Washington in some form. It s thought here that it wilf prove acceptable. The Danish proposal, it is said, will Include some new suggestions, but nothing, it Is stated, calculated to defeat the conclusion of the convention. CRIMES OF ALL DEGREES. Theodore Olson, a wealthy manufacturer of staves, was shot and killed at Helenta. Ark., by Bailey Judge, a young man in his employ. . , . . , , . , . At Woodburn, 111., yesterday, William Wood shot and killed M. P. Phillips, his sister's father-in-law. In a quarrel over family troubles to-day. Both families are prominent. Wood gave himself up. Mrs. Catherine Seeley, who shot and slightly wounded her former husband, W. A. Seeley, at his home in Kansas City, Mo., two weeks ago, was released from the county Jail yesterday on a $750 bond. The trial Is set for March 23. When the 6öse of James Callahan, charged with being connected with the abductlon of young Edward Cudahy, was called at Omaha, yesterday, for hearing, neither side was ready and the hearing was continued to March 6. . The dead body of Maggie Hoel, the young woman, who mysteriously disappeared Dec. 23, and was supposed to have been kidnaped was found in the Arkansas river, below Denver, last night. Indications lead to the belief that she was murdered. After going over the evidence in the case of Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy, whose second trial, at New York, for the alleged murder of Emellne Reynolds, resulted, last week. In a disagreement of the jury. District Attorney Phllbln yoterday announced that the defendant would again be placed on trial. The arrest. In Waterbury, Conn., last night, of Ignatz Freisch, a German, and formerly freight brakeman on the Boston & Albany road, together with a subsequent confession of the accused, Implicating a number of other employes, is thought to solve the mystery of a series of thefts of property from freight cars of the1 company, aggregating $30,000 in value.The decomposed and mutilated lody of a man about thirty-five years old and richly clad was found in a heavy oaken box on a sand bar near Kaskaskia, 111., yesterday by a farmer. The head had been cut off and shoved down In one corner of the box, and the rest of the body was jammed in. The man had apparently been dead about three months. The back of the skull Is crushed in. There is no clew to the mystery. A free-for-all fight in Hancock county, Tennessee, between Thomas Holdman and his sons on one side and John Tye and his boys on the other, resulted In the death of Thomas Holdman and Wils Tye, son of John Tye. Both were shot through the heart. Thomas Holdman and John Tye were neighbors and farmers and fell out over a question In which their farms were Involved. They got their sons together and fought a pitched battle. In the Missouri House, yesterday. Representative Haynes, of Saline, presented a bill providing that persons guilty of misdemeanor shall be punished by imprisonment in the county Jail not exceeding six months or by fine not exceeding $200, or by both, or by being whipped on the bare back with a rawhide by not less than ten nor more than thirty-nine lashes. It is left to the court or Jury to say whether whipping shall be substituted for the prison penalty. The wife of John Campbell a prosperous farmer, living near Smith Center, Kan., shot and killed Hubert Day, her eon-ln-law, yesterday. Mr. Campbell ordered Day off his farm yesterday morning and he went out on the road, but came back to the house.. Mrs. Campbell told him not to come In the house, but he had reached the door when she shot. Day was married to Campbell's only daughter about a year ago, but they have not lived together for Beveral months. When the trial of Samuel Moser, on the charge of having murdered his wife and three children, which adjourned, at Pekln. 111., last Friday, till Monday, because of th-3 hlness of Juror Miller, was resumed yesterday. It was announced that the juror is nttiicted with measles. It was further stated that Miller Is convalescing, and upon this statement court was adjourned, with the understanding that one day's notice shall be given attorneys and witnesses before the trial is taken up again. The hearing may be resumed Thursday morning. At LouJsille the United States Internal revenue otf.ee received news yesterday of the capture, in Metcalfe county. Kentucky, of Ed Lodgen, who. the revenue officers say, has been the object of more unsuccessful raids than any other man ia Kentucky and who, they declare, has been tperatlng Illicit stills for twenty year-. A volunteer guide took the officers , to I odgen'f still, where he was arrested widle at work. The officers did not care to enter the still, so hid until Lodgen came cut unarmed to get a bucket of water, Hi.n still was destroyed.

Mem

Womnieini

taldreM

TERMS: Deposit the money in any bank and pay me when cured so the rupture stays up without truss or any support. No Dangerous Surgical

Operation

It doesn't matter how long you have had your rupture, nor who has failed to cure you. I can cure you with my own painless method, and you can continue with your work just

the same as ever. I ask all ruptured men and women to call and consult me and I will explain my method of treatment by which I can rid you of a dangerous infirmity. Men, don't risk it any longer. A slip and fall or a hard cough or strain may cause strangulation, and with a truss on the danger of death

Throw Your Truss

AwaV "otn strangulation is "ttJ before the ruoture ets do when you advance

i

pitied than an old ruptured person? Fathers, don't let your children grow up a rupture cripple, especially your boy, who will have to fight his way in the world lor himself and family, as you are doing. Come and consult me. I invite every ruptured person to consult me FREE, Cured A Workingman's Girl for Only $15 "Dr. Tomson made the price cheaper for my; little girl's cure because I am a workingman. The ruptured people can be glad the Great Cure was discovered, by a good and great doctor, who wants to help the poor as well as the rich, and cures the common people at prices they can afford." Case 1140. Any one interested may obtain name and address of this patient and numberless qthers, men and women, cured of single and double ruptures, by calling on or writing DR. TOMSON, in the Stevenson Building.

DOCTOR TOMSON, of the Indiana

306 Stevenson Building, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. T0RTUEED BY A MOB. Alleged Incendiary Strnne lp Twice to Force n Confession. NEW YORK, Feb. 23. An excited mob In Mattewan, N. J., last night hanged Charles Herbert, a resident of the place. In an effort to make him confess that he had started a fire which destroyed the business portion of the town on Jan. 27. Herbert protested his Innocence, He was strung up a second time, and. when lowered again, asserted that he was not guilty. This time the torture ceased and the man was taken to Jail. Last night a dwelling occupied by Herlert's mother caught rlre, and after the flames were extinguished it was discovered that the stairway in the house had been soaked with kerosene. Suspicion pointed to Herbert, and his arrest and torture followed. ECHO OF THE CARTER CASE. D. D. Greene and the Caynor Brother to De Tried In Georgia. NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Unlted States Commissioner Shields to-day directed that Benjamin D. Greene and John F., Edward H. and William E. Gaynor, indicted for conspiracy to defraud the United States government, should be removed to tho Jurisdiction of the United States Court In Georgia. EOREIGN NEWS IN BRIEF. The census shows tue present population of Saxony to bd 4,199,758, or an Increase of 11 per cent, since the. census of 1S95. The Castagonalla Theater, at Catonia, Italy, was destroyed by lire, Sunday night. Two persons were killed and many were wounded. A modern public library building was oiened in Khardoff, Russia, on Sunday. The library was founded in 1SS6. It now includes 90,000 volumes. A commission has arrived at Moscow from New York to examine an institute for massage, electric light, air water baths and tor medical gymnastics. A dispatch from Madrid to the Libre Tarole, of Paris, says the resignation of the Ascarraga Ministry was tendered last evening and accepted by the Regent. General Pctroff has again tendered the resignation of the Bulgarian Cabinet, saying he will not, under any consideration, remain in office and meet the Sobranje. . "Russia Is in dire need of money immediately," says the St. Petersburg correspondent of the London Dally Mall, ."and M. De Witte will be compelled to negotiate a ioan." Tho importation of a force of Portuguese workmen to take the places of Spanish strikers at Vigo, led to a disturbance. The Portuguese were stoned and shots were fired. Gendarmes were compelled to intervene to restore order. The first orchard census ever taken in Prussia shows 90,222,375 fruit trees. The animal census shows 10.bö5.296 cattle, as against 9,871.521 in 1S92; 10,954,002 swine, as against 9,390,3C1 In li92, and 2,913,903 horses, as against 2,651,6tl in 132. Tho London Dally Telegraph commenting upon what it calls "the gravity of the menace to English trade," of the formation of the United States steel corporation, says it understands Mr. Carnegie was bought out for about JCfcO.OOO.OOO. The Sneffleld Dally Telegraph announces that negotiations between Vickers's Sons & Maxim and the Cramp Shipbuilding Company have been broken off because the former were unable to get all the independent reports tney consider necessary, f The best ballet dancers at the Berlin Royal Opera will appear March 8 In Amsterdam before Queen Wilhelmlna, at The Hague, to perform a ballet entitled "Bride and Bridegroom," specially composed by Herr Grabb, master of the ballet at the Royal Opera. J. B. Bamburg. a teacher, who recently icturned to Honolulu, from Guam, reports that preparaUons are being made there for I, 500 Filipino prisoners. The natives of Guam have deep hatred for the Filipinos and do not like to see them brought to the Island. The Portuguese steamer Peninsular, from Lisbon Jan. 29. via St. Michaels Feb. 2. for New York, which was reported spoken Feb. 11 In latitude 3S, longltuce 53, disabled with a broken shaft, arrived at the Azores yesterday In tow. She has on board 203 passengers. Thus far thirty-one cases of bubonic plague have been reported in Cape Town. including six Europeans. There have been six deaths from the disease, one European being among the number. It Is expected that several cases still under treatment will prove fatal. Stnorita Uboa, the young girl who under Jualclal order was restored to her mother

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itgreater. Have it cured enormous in size, as thev in ajre. Who is more to be HOURS: 9 A. M. to C:30 P. M. Wednesday nnd Saturday evenings until 9 P. M. Sundays from 9 A. M to 1 P. M. at' Madrid on Sunday by the authoiilles of the Jesuit convejit which she had beef induced to enter, now announces her intention to re-enter the institution on attaining her majority. The manifestations, at Oporto, against the clericals continue. The police are doing everything possible to overcome the disorder. A crowd assembled before the home of the consul of Brazil, who was obliged to appear on the balcony with his wife. They were loudly acclaimed. The police dispersed the manifestations. A few arrests were made. The court-martial which has been sitting at Cape Town to fix the responsibility for the loss of the -.ritish second-c.ass cru.ser Sybille, which was wrecked last month near Lambert's bay,v has sentenced First Lieutenant Holland and Lieutenant Cayley to be dismissed ship and to forfeit two years' seniority. The other officers were reprimanded. El Liberal, of Madrid, publishes an Interview with Senor Pi y Margall. in which the chief of the Republican Federal party asserts that the people of Spain "have raised the religious question because they are tired of seeing the development of religious communities in Spain." especially in the presence of the action of France against religious associations. The danger of trouble in the Balkans seems to have passed." says the Vienna correspondent of the London Times, "but it has required the plainest possible speaking on the part of Russia, supported by both Austria and Great Britain, to prevent an outbreak In Macedonia. .There is reason to believe also that Prince Ferdinand has been admonished from an exalted quarter." A wonderful discovery of gold Is reported In the Samoan islands. Black Hand running-as high as 5940 a ton is said to have been found on the Island of Upola. It is said that a company has been formed and an 800-ton schooner bought to work the sand and carry the product to Sydney. Nickel and tin ore are also declared to exist in large quantities in Samoa. The company will send these eres to San Francisco. According to the New York Tribune's London correspondent, a great scheme of army extension is spoken of in England, end if the stories which have been widely circulated prove to bo correct, much time will be occupied in Its consideration. It is said the British government proposes to Increase the standing army to 150.000 men, but it is hardly credible that such a proposal will be made, as it would mean almost the doubling of the strength of the regular forces. The great fire at Baku disclosed the surprising fact that there is no fire department in that city where untold millions are stored up in the shape of inflammables, lt seems the naphtha Interests appropriated live or six thousand roubles for fire extinguishing apparatus several years ago, but the matter rested there, because nobody knew precisely where to locate the engine house, and the question of procuring state property for a site has never been settled. The Victoria memorial, says the New York Tribune's London correspondent, is headed by Archbishop Temple, Lord Salisbury and Lord Rosebery, and will be organized on broad lines, so as to Include all classes in the United Kingdom and India, Australia, Canada and other selfgoverning colonies. The American Society in London has taken measures for Joining in the movement, and enabling Americans everywhere to express their appreciation for the character of the Queen. Mr. Clouston, superintendent of the Royal Edinburgh Asylum, the largest in Scotland, in reporting yesterday to the annual meeting of the board of directors, ascribed the increased number of additions to the excessive use of alcoholic stimulants during the recent period of brisk trade and high wages. He also asserted that alcoholic lunatics. Judging from the admissions to the asylum, had increased from an average of 15V per cent., covering the years between 1S74 and 1SS. to 244 per cent. In 1900. A consumptive race, Mr. Clouston declares, might be cured In two generations, but it would take one hundred years to cure a drink-sodden race. Fire at Detroit. DETROIT. Mich.. Feb. 26. Shortly nfter 1 o'clock this morning a tire started in the fourth fetorv of tl; Luiitl'n? occupied by Grinnell Bros., wholesale and retail piano nul musical merchandise dealers, 221 and 223 Woodward avenue, and in an hour the third and fourth fioors of the building were turned out. Grinnell Bros.' los on the stock is estimated at I50.(k. Insurance v05.f. Loss on the building, which is owj.ed by the Wesson estate, will fully equal that amount. Tuomcy Bros., dealers in lad's furnishings, are tenants cf a third store I:. the same building, and carry a stock valued at $2O.00. The lo.ss on this Is estimated ut tully SO per cent. Children Hat Morphine and Die. PITTSBURG, Pa.. Feb. 25. Martha and Florence Spangler, aged three and two years, , respectively, daughters of Arthur Epangler. air-brake inspector cf the Fort Wayne Railroad, during a short absence of thslr mother to-day, secured a box of morphine pills, and, thinking they were candy, ftt3 five of tfca one-quarter-craia puis. Tha

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DOCTOR TOMSON SPECIALIST, Founder and Physician in Chief of the Indiana Medical Institute. I I also cure to stay cured, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison and associate diseases. Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult me. I charge patients nothing for private counsel. Is it not worth your while to investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes cf men.

Medical Institute CO It B E S PO N D EN C E If you cannot call at tho ofllccs, w rite to me. My home treatment Is ahray Kueersiful. öTt SPRING STYLES Now on Sale The only 4Shop in the city veclallzlngfc3hat" -t Gerritt A. Arcjiibald & Co. jj 38 East vahinjtoa Street. a o mm3 if i Mi I" II .1 li1 r'i Vi J Holden Gas Heater 1 Manufactured and if? Guaranteed. KNIGHT S JllLSON CO. KDIANAFOIS Use Powers's 32c Java and Mocha The PRICE of our 32c Coffee has become almost as popular with our competitors the coffee itself is with our patrons. J. T. POWER Sc SON, 44 North Pennsylvania St 3Both Tel. 1301. OLF, HUNTING. FISIIINU. FLORIDA GULF COAST HOTELS PLANT SYSTEM. Excellent Golf Courses with turf puttlnjgrecni and tee connected with hotels. Professionals in charge. TAMPA HAY 1IOTKI, TAMPA, FLA. A. K. Dick, Manager. Hotel Uelletlew. liellealr, on tho fJalf, FU J. F. Champ in. Manager. SEMINOLK IlOTHL. Winter Park, FU. Fxlw. It. fcwttt, ljTfcseeand Prop. OCALA IIOUSI Ocala, Fla, P. F. lirown, Manager. HOTEL. KISS1MMEK, KlsslniRice, Fla. J. II. Murdlck, . Manager, THE INN. Port Tampa, Fla. Circulars, etc., at offices of Rig Four, C, IL Jk D.R. R., Indianapolis. sracmi sir mummte children suffered greatly all day, and In Hite of the efforts of four physicians, died to-night. Wliltelnw Held tin Journalism. NF.W HAVKX, Conn.. Feb. 25. Whlti-tatr Rtld to-r.lpht delivers! the first of the Isaac Urotnley course of lecture on "Journalism. Lturature anil Public Affairs," before S") ttudents at Yale rnlverslty. Mr. RelvTa subject was "Th Newspapers as They Are." He tpoke for an hour ami 4 half, discussing tho phases of modern journalism and träume ac well the development of newtpaper work la sos ct its more Important features.

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