Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1901 — Page 1

1. AüUOiaI jlJL IIJC

tiiowns (. i m it i ; to witms I vvi t.t h a'i ni ehemomes. Train Entering W k Ii Iii .-.( ii cnrr day nitil Liiht .Mulif "Wert Itim lu from Two tu 11 e Si'ctloiiM. COLONEL ROOSEVELT ON HAND UEADV TO TAKIJ Till J OATH OF VICE fhesiijent ox mondav. Arrival of the Advance Ounrd of the State Mlllllu mid the Iluttulluu from Forto Illco. UUARTERS I0R EVERYBODY UL'T BIDILOISLY INCUMM) PEOPLE MAY GO DRY TO-DAY. Bandar and Mlduluht Cloning I,nw to lie Enforced Lord Minto to Attend the Exercises. WASHINGTON', March 2.-The last day but one before that specified when WllUam McKinley, of Ohio, Is to be Inaugurated for tho second time President of the United States finds Washington in complete readiness for the reception of thousands of visitors who arc traveling to the Nation's capital. To-day the streets of the city presented a holiday appearance and were thronged with strangers. Vice Fresldent-elect Roosevelt, accompanied by his wife and children, reached here at 4:50 p. m. on the congressional limited train of tho Pennsylvania Itaiircud, which was more than an hour late, owing to the crush of Inaugural travel. His entry was as quiet as could well be Imagined. Mrs. Cowles, his sister, and wife of Commander Cowles, of tho navy, was at the station to meet him. Owing to the confusion of schedules It was dlillcult to tell one train from another, and the probability is that she would have missed her brother in the crowd had not one of Colonel Roosevelt's Rough Riders come to the rescue. Creighton Webb, of New York, happened to be on the platform watching for some friends of his own. The exRough Rider, in a silk hat and a long Raglan coat, did not look much like a member of the khaki-clad, mud-covered cavalry regiment that tramped after Colonel Roosevelt, in Cuba. Rut the Rough Rider Initiative was with him, und catching Mrs. Cowles by the arm he rushed her through the crowd to head off tho Roosevelt party, at that moment wedged between a baggage truck and the side of the car. Tho children were kissed all around and then tho party stepped out of a side exit from the station, avoiding the dense throng of people waiting behind the railing at the far end of the platform. The party went to Commander Cowles 8 residence, where the Vice President-elect will remain until after the Inauguration. An important announcement was made that Lord Minto, the governor general of Canada, will attend the inauguration exercises on Monday. An invitation was extended to Lord Mlnto by Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassador, whose guest the distinguished visitor will bo during his stay In the city. Lord Minto will leao Ottawa this afternoon, lie probably will attend the Capitol ceremonies and the inauguration ball with Lord Pauncefote. TRAINS CROWDED. Tho railroads to-day reported heavier traffic than at the name date previous to the first McKinley Inauguration. Trains Into Washington began to arrive to-day in from two to five sections. It is too soon yet to make any definite predictions as to the total number of visitors, but the arrangements of the committee of public comfort aro in excellent shape and there Is no doubt as to the capacity of Washington to adequately house as many as shall arrive. Two Governors arrived today, Odcll, of New York, and Longlno. of Mississippi. Lieutenant Governor Timothy Woodruff, of New York, got In yesterday, and Governor McLean, of Connecticut, late last night. Governor Richard Yates and staff, of Illinois, and Governor Dietrich, of Nebraska, with his staff, reached here to-day, as did Governor Nash,' of Ohio, and his staff of sixteen, who came during the afternoon. General John It. l'.rooke, of the army, who Is to bc chief marshal of the military grant! division of tho inaugural parade, also reached the -city to-night, accompanied by Mrs. Rrooke. ...Tho first contingent of the Pennsylvania National Guard arrived over the Pennsylvania this morning and wore escorted to their quarters by tho cnnimiteo. Dullness was largely at a rtandstill at the Agricultural Department to-day owing to tho regular office force being turned out to make room for a number of military organizations that will bo quartered lu the large rooms of the building. The Porto Klean battalion arrived this evening about !) o'c lock and prove e.led directly to the War Department, whcrr"they will bo quartered during their May in this clly. They have tw .u provided with a complete outfit of winter eKthitii. and are not expected to fuffer much li.-iomfort on account of Ihr givnt change in climate between San Juan and Washington. General EUi Spear. ci.ulrut.iu of tho lnaugural on ivdtl and badges, to-day called at the Wl.lt. lboi.-.', and on behalf Of Chairman IM-"M, of tin l:..tii;;wr.il nuninlttce, presented t.) I'n-it'Mit MiKlnNy a r..mr.iem'rHt Ivo ra. d il of the p:v- nt J.itiuijur.itl 'ü. The tu-.: I !;-ii!,ir to th it MrM. k f..r tie- u.b. l ef !.. v. , r ,! !:..

r-'':r.e : ; i, ' 1 1 J. l . .- i 1 ' it hi-- le n aroa.-el in tin min ds .f the nil if lib rally im lined i-it.r.-. ai. 1 n .-idi nts at the tlircit of th" AnU--ul..n I.e.itie to Me that the midnight and Sunday el'-lntf law Is rigorously e iil'envd. The league l.u.-i appointed a vigilance ( Dtnralttt f one hundred to k-ep watt h on th-' saloons and report any violations of the Jaw. At previous Inaugurations c'onldTablo latitude has been j.I-lowe-d by the jn.ll. e In this direction. At Inaugural h-ailuarters to-day the rooms are rowtl 1 with visitors. Secre tary Harrl.-on Dlngman is e! voting his entire time to the sale of supper njiei band tickets, which are being dl-poscd of In rapid iarhluii. The President will not go to the Capitol to sign late bills till about 10:3) o'clock Monday morning. He will have more than an hour for this wejrk be fore the Inaugural ceremonies begin. The bills that accumulate between to-day ami Monday will bo rlgneel early Monday morning. Tho president will have many of his relatives with him to-morrow and for several days next week. Miss Helen McKinley and Mrs Duncan, the president's sisters., arrived to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Abner McKinley, Dr. and Mrs. Eacr and others are expected. There were several conferences to-day between Lord Pauncefote , the Uritish anilassador, und Assistant Secretary Hill respecting the meeting of the diplomatic Lody in the Senate chamber during Monday's ceremonies. Lord Pauncefote Is the oean of tho corps. The Senate committee had arranged to neat the ambassadors, rcven in number, and the entire body of ministers in tho first rows of senatorial desks on tho right of the presiding officer. But the chief Justice and the associate Justices of the Supreme Court are given easy chairs temporarily placed in the space teforo the president's stand, and thus would bo directly in front of the diplomatic body. The question of precedence has 'been the subject of some discussion, but it Is not yet settled Meanwhile, no protest has been lodged and it is confidently expected that all of the arrangements Will bo in smooth working order on Monday. Inauguration liny Weather WASHINGTON, March 2. The Weather IJureau to-night Issued the following special bulletin: "A low pressure area covers tho Mississippi valley and Rastern slope, with generally clear weather and temperature abnormally high. This warm condition of nir will move eastward, causing clear and fine weather In Washington and over the Atlantic coast States on Monday, March 4."

McKinley Eneort. CLEVELAND, O., March 2.-Troop A, Cleveland's crack military company, which Is to act as personal escort to President McKinley in the inaugural parade, left her at 2 o'clock this afternoon, over the Pennsylvania Railroad. There are ninety-live members on the special train of nine cars. The splendid new mounts of the troop were carried along in five Pullman horse cars. POPE LEO'S BIRTHDAY MNETY-FIHST A XX I VEKSAItY CELEUKATEI) ÜY HIS HOLINESS, Who Delivered nn Add re that Show Hin Intellect I Mot Dimmed. Denplte Hin Feebleness. ANTI - CATHOLIC CRUSADES ESPECIALLY THE THOMILE IX l'llAXCH, WOHItYIMJ TUR POPE. III Chief Regret Im the II II ml neun of Certain Men Papal Consistory Postponed Till After Ranter. ROME, March 2. During the reception on the occasion of the ninety-first annlver ary of the birth and the celebration of the anniversary of his coronation as Pope, his Holiness to-day made nn address. In tho course of which he said: "It Is one of God's acts of benevolence that, enfeebled by age and fatigues, we do not succumb amidst the difficulties which still come to place obstacles before the free exercise of action by tho church. Impudence, calumny and other iniquitous means are exercised freely against tho church, which alms only at the good of humanity." After explaining the situation of civilization, he eulogized those who had acquired importance in the propagation of Christian civilization. "Ky such importance Catholic France." said the Pope, "is more than ever rich and Justly proud. However, she is actually menaced on this account by grave dangers. This, indeed, might be a misfortune and a calamity to the interests of religion ami the country if tho tempest which threatens to disperse such serious efforts and such fine hopes does not turn aside." Tho Pope evoked the aid of God to this end. He accused especially the evil sect.-" which are unanimous In combating Catholic institutions in order finally to destroy them, If that is possible. Ho does not, however, fear for th church, which b rrr?rrr.TrYr tn , 't. -vl...r therefrom a virtue ami a new glory. Hi Holiness eulogized Cathdlc In th-1 entlti world who nrr tractable, revert neing th ehure h. Hi ehh f regret was the blimhu.i ef certain men, and he asked, with bitte in ..-, what would become- f future operations if inspired by such principle which are a bid omen. Rl Holiness rea.'Ilrrn 1 the imprescriptible rl:;ht- tf the ap.tid' HV ":'f which the p, p.- l not the nrbitr, I at a trustee or a (.uardi.tu wbt-e eluL . al e' t u I t d. " All 1 II t hi - la.- t e ne i lie (1. ho s! i JU' J : I . ! it ; r l i I e- t" ' if e th it .1

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will hi: tin: iit civil goyrr. Milt UF TUR IMULIPPIXRS. Genend rhullee to Sueeeed Mac Arthur Ii Commander of the 1 nlted Mute Military Forcer. CHANGE TO BF . MADE SOON lRRSII)i:XT FHRPAHIXG TO CARRY oi T Tin: spoon nil plan. General Srheiue of Civil Government Alreiidy Submitted to the Philippine CommlNttlou. AMERICAN RULE IN BATAAN PROVINCIAL GOYi:itRT ORGAX1ZHIJ AT IIALAXGA, LIZOX. Cxiptnin Goldman, of the Thirty-Second lulled Stnten Volunteer Infantry, Appointed Governor. WASHINGTON. March 2. Following close on the approval of the army appropriation bill containing the amended Spooner proposition for a provisional government in the Philippines, the President will issue an executive order designating General MacArthur and all the other officials of the present military government as the persons to administer "All military, civil and judicial powers necessary to govern the Philippine islands." . In other words, the existing government will continue under a new designation of authority from the President until arrangements can be made for tho "establishment of civil government nnd for maintaining and protecting the inhabitants of said Islands in the fre enjoyment of their liberty, property and religion." Tho President will act in the line lndicateel simply as a precaution against possible legal or International complications. A general plan of civil government has been formulated by tho secretary of war and referred to the Philippine commission for Its consideration. It will bo for tho President to determine when ami how the new government ehall be inaugurated. It seems to be settled that Judgo Taft will be the first civil governor of the Philippines, and that General Chaffee will have command of the military forces. Orders have been Issued at tho War Department for the reorganization of the enlisted force of the corps of engineers In conformity with the provisions of the act of Feb. 2, liwl. This force will consist uf one band and three battalions of four companies each. The first battalion, consisting of Companies A, H, C und V, will be organized at Manila, P. I. The band and the second battalion, consisting of Companies K, 1 G and II, will take station at Fort Totten, Willets Point, N. Y. The third battalion, to consist of Companies I, K, L and M, will, with the exception of Company M, be organized at Fort Totten. Company M will be organized at West Point, with the detachment now there as a basis. Hccrultins will be 'at once commenced for the companies to be organized. The companies composing the first and second battalions will by authority of tho President consist of the maximum strength authorized by the act. The new companies composing tho third battalion will be organized with the minimum strength. AXOTHCIl CIVIL GOVKllXMCXT. Province of llntnnn Organized und OiHeerr Appointed. DALANGA, Province of Hataan, 1. I , March 2. Provincial government has been established In the last province of Urlgadier General Grant's district. General Grant paid to-day he could not at present recommend the organization of civil governments in either Uulucan or Hataan provinces. The province of Pampanga, however, as recommended by General MacArihur, he considered ripe for civil rule. In General Grant's opinion no civil govcrnnent ought to be organized! until the inturgents were either captured or cone,ticrel, however peaceful they might appear. Conditions were developing with juch unexpected rapidity that it was well o organize civil governments in some provinces as an experiment, und General Grant believed that some of these would be successful, especially since, unlike the system of municipal , government, tho provincial system places little real authority or se lfgevcrnment In the' peeple themselves, the actual control ;maining with the Ameri can Philippine commission. Mr. Worcester announce e' the decision of the commission to appoint nn American officer to be civil Governor of Hataan province during thu transition period, ami Captain Goldman, Thirty-second Culted States Volunteer Infantry, has been thus appointed. All but one of tho native delegations favored the appointment of Captain Goldman nvl applauded it. Lieutenant lyjve, Thirty-second Infantry, has bt n appointed ticastrer of the province and SeTgoar.t rppitinted supervisor and secretary tu Lieutenant Love-. Tho capital eif the province tia been fixed at P.alnr.g.i. The Thlrty-si eend InTantry will shortly sail for home, being replaced by a portion ef the SljVth Attillery. Future Work, of tin inil:,l.ii. ' MANILA, March 2. The Philipp!. ..rn-mi--l'n will organize provlmlai ;r:ilü'i.s in Iii'inM"!). Puled a:;d the II i;, pruvi'ac and probably in lYhu. Z.itu!.. ir.e.a ai l M!.!.i!..i... Pes Il ly Ma i' ir . t a- '. !.t le Instituted in idler . I-.

l ' t.- J a. I W vrer Jeii.l C the Forty-third, and two native scouts killed. North ef a line- drawn 'from Hulag to (r-inoe-affair In Ley to are .itlsfactory. IV w re It is are- h ft in that district, schools havebe en e tablbhe d in which Fngllsh is taught, business has bvt-n resumed, tho lands are being cultivated and there 1 considerable shipbuilding. Houth of thl lino, however, tho garrisons are lnsufilcjcnt and tho situation is more serious. The country swarms witli bands of rebels utnl the real work of American occupation IsJust beginning. i Ca rni n ii Out on Hull. MANILA, March Sr-liy direction of General M icArthur, 1. M. Carman, an American contractor, who wos taken into custe.dy Feb. 6. charge-el witli aiding the Filipino Insurgents, has bfn released on JlO.OO cash bail. Major Kulp, medical oillccr, certllleel that Carman was a very sick man and that confinement was apt to cause hla eleuth. Hrigadler General Davis says that tho case had been very carefully considered before the reiear was orelered. as it established tho precedent in the Philippines of iermlttlng persons chargeel with aiding ami abetting the insurrection to be at large. Carman Is under surveillance in Manila. He is allowed no privileges save those allowed by civil law elsewhere. Lieutenant Crockett and his company of llocano scouts has had a skirmish with Geronlmo's band in the mountains of Moron?,' province. Several rebels were killed and fifteen ritles were captured. 4 ' HDITOIl HICK AT 'Fit I SCO. Manila Newspaper Man Who W'mh Deported for AI.'eKCel Slander. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-George T. Hice, editor of the Manila liullttin, who v. as orelercel deported from the Philippines by General . MacArthur, wa9 a pastengcr on the transport Pennsylvania, which ai rived this afternoon from Manila. Owing to the fact that some papers which he had expected to receive here had not yet arrived Mr. Itice was unwilling to mak-a any formal statement of his sido of the controversy between himself nnd the military authorities. Mr. Hlco will remain here ahou a week, when ho expects to go to his former home at lted Wing, Minn. There he will lay his case before the State OlKils end congressional delegation with a view of bringing the matter before Pres(CONTlNCHL UN PAGH 2, COL. 3.) FOUR PERSONS KILLED MAXiLluI) I A COLLISION IinTW'KKX TWO FItKIGIIT TItAIXS. Seven Other Italltrny Employe Injured Accident Due to Failure to Obey Order. KNOXVILLH, Tcnn., March 2. A disastrous freight wreck on the Southern Railway occurred one ai.d a half miles west of Lenoir City early this morning. Both trains were th.ouoh freights and were running at a high rate of rpeed and had a head-end collllon. Four trainmen were killed nnd fc-ven Injured. Not a member of either crew escaped. The Dead. C. F. MADDEN, engineer. J. M. ÜTEPIIENSON. fireman. JOSEPH CO PLAN, conductor. W. L. CASH, fireman. The Injured. M. VANCE, engineer. It. L. SNYDER, conductor. THOMAS COLHCHT, colored, brakeman. J. M. DEAN, ilagman. 1. T. "WILLIAMS, flagman. PETER I IE It LET, brakeman. JOHN STARS, section foreman. All are from Knoxvllle, except Stars, whose home is at Cleveland, Tenn. Colbert will die, both legs being cut off. It is stated that the train? first had orders to pass at Lenoir City and later received orders to pass at Loudon. The cause of the wreck, it is said, was due to the east-bound train falling to run under the second order and expecting to meet the west-bound at Lenoir City. NEGRO MINER LYNCHED COXFESSED TO KILLING A "WHITE MAX IX SLLF-DCFEXSIL And AVn Strang; to n Tree After n Sleiuber of the Mol Und Prnyed for the Doomed.

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CAMDEN, Mo., March 2. Dewey Smith, a negrei miner, who yesterday shot ani killed Chester Stanley, a white miner, at mine No. 4, four miles south of Richmond, Mo., was captured late last night and take-n back to tho scene of his crime. Toelay his loly was fcunel hanging to a tre? c!sc to the railroad tracks. Stanley and Smith, alias McNeil, alias Hob Mcllrien, quarreled over n. trivial matter yestrrd.-ty, which rculeel In th- shooting of Stanley. Tho negre escaped, but later was captureel by two white men, who took him to a Hotel and telegraphed to Sheriff Crowley at PJehmariel to come lminoeliiteiy. When the sheriff arrlveel a largo cnewel of m-n hael e-ollecteej nnd erb 77 '''L"y iu fi"Tiun?" W e re- ral.-e el. ""ATTriie sher-" Iff wa about t o enter th'.- hotel, a general rush was maeb f..r the door anl Smith was elrago-d Into the' street. At this Juncture some- ine I'.re d a gun. whhh resulteel In a revolver fusillade. Ne e.no was hurt. The- rnob placed a rope- aroind Smith's ii' (k ar.d stir ted fr th scen of the crime, near iv.iae N- I Halting under a b;,; tree i: ar th-- mine- th" r.j.. was thrivi e.r a limb and . prl---n,r a.r OA'd if 1.'- ha 1 a:: thb'.g to .- iv. .rn.th '.'. ft.-, d t" t!' k!!a-ic, b-.r .;. , ; ir, ,j t w.. ''.:. in :.'-!:' i. -'. ii i,,. Uii.. --rry. h. d f. ;t I.'. I !. be- ',1 f 1;!

nitnisii iihive tiii: 11111:11 leader Ol T JP c vpi: t oLOM.

Tw Hundred of His Meu l nable tu Ilnenpe .lern Druiiuc iihrr und Are .Xuw PrUenicrn. 3HAVE KITCHENER SCOUTS EUHlTV MAIill A CJAI.LAXT l'KJllT A(LVI.ST A SirmtlUU FOHCE. Hold Out Until Ttveiity Are Killed und Wounded mid Then Gurrender to tlie Huers. PEACE KOT YET IN SIGHT uuiTisii pi'ulic mow: optimistic Til AX AVAR OFFICIALS. No Hi 1 11 K to Indicate that Rötha Intends Lay Down HI Arm I)c AVet o Loiikt a Hero.

LONDON, March 2. There has been no marked chauKc In Semth African conditions in the past week. De AVet is still at large, though driven out of Cape Colony, and Hotha has not surrendered, as hoped. The latest message from General Kitchener, under elate of Pretoria, March 1, says: "De AVet has been forced north over the Oran&o river, and is now clear of Caie Colony. Two hundred prisoners have been taken, others, who were stragglers, being captured. Eighty men of Kitchener's fighting scouts were attackeei by superior numbers, and after a prolonged fight and sustaining; twenty casualties, surrendered." Notwithstanding official dispatches, Uritish newspaper critics are pleased to think the war ii on the eve of termination. The rumort of the surrender of General Hotha and tho collapse of all Hoer resistance flourish, to the great benefit of South African stocks. That those who are most responsible for carrying on the war do not share thla optimism is perfectly evident from Mr. Hroderick's official utterances and the conversation of his colleagues, including Lord Roberts. Their carefully prepared campaign of thorough ' organization, which has been quietly maturing during the past six months, is beginning to have its tlrst results, and they are perfectly satisfied. The new concentration of trocps referred to so enigmatically by the correspondents at tho front is only oro of the many steps for which General Kitchener has so long been preparing. That it will lead to the ccmplete disintegration of the more Important Hoer units and pusibiy to the personal surrender of Generals Hotha and De Wet the British War OXIUe arnestly hopes, but it does :.ot go bo far as to expect it. General Kitchener Is almost as reticent toward his chiefs in Pali Mall as to the general public. When he has taken General Hotha- into his camp the War Ofiice expects to hear of it, but not before. As an official said grimly, "Armistices aro not In Kitchener's line." The meeting of General Kitchener and Sir Alfred Mllner at 1'retoria, probably on Sunday, is generally taken as likely to result in the establishment of a more permanent form of civil government, in which tho severities of martial law will be somewhat tempered in several sections of the country. Hut neither In London nor in South Africa are the Uritish otlkials shutting their eyes to the fact that they have a long Job ahead of them, which can only be lightene-d and by no means solved through the victories over the Hter units. The glory which the Jlrltisji press some time ugo showered on General De Wet lias departed from him. In dispatches and editorials he is now belittled as a disappointed raider deserted by his own men and venting his fruitless anger by ejambocking his reluctant handful of followers. Calmer observers, especially olliccrs who have returned from the front, are Inclined to fear the elusive lloer leader is merely under a temporary cloud, from which he may be expected at any moment to emerge, accompanied by a force which, though not formidable in numberj, will be particularly formidable in execution. The false announcement of General Hotha's surrender on Thursday will be a matter fur discussion In the House of Commons, opeially the fact which accompanied the asseveration, tlxit it was efIlclal. Thin latest "fake" haa given riseto many editorials commentirg on tho deterioration and unreliability of sections of the Hritlsh press, comparing the latest example with the notorious l'eklr-g inas.-acre reports. The War Office has m.eele a contract with an American merchant to upp!y three thousand felling axes for the Iirith-h troop.- in South Africa. ClnluiH uf (irriiiaui. IIKHLIN. March I'tfore tho budget committee of the lULhstag Haron Vejn Hkhtheff. secretary of the Foreign Oftice, lintl'tUlic e d that a elecre-e- We.ultl bv Isileel prohibiting Xpert freon J7ipo Town, ovln to the existence f plague th re. Fifty-six claim. 01 German empPiyt of tho Transvaal Haiirkad, who had b. a expelled fpm that country, have b.-. n mjo n.it te 1 to Great Hiitain. wla bis e'vclare l.e-rself to bo leady in principle to etiraptnsate th'ni fi r the- bjssis. A .-jeiid German ebl.ate ill 1 a no nil, r ,.j ( ,. c.-tnmilb .tppfiiittd t. ! t- r:ui:..- t) , ,., similar 1"--.. Tie- l'..re:.:n (:!... , ,.j fl . teled a J ii;,''' in :::! r ef v - tt,' 1 -Ina t!--.l e.f G'-.Ki .Ii pr- 1 e t ; i , Afll' e. e - i di t i r '.. - ii i b a 2". -r v .r '. 1 t f . (."-, r i -

tt f.it r a u..r l.t ro e :'e h 1 ma i hlh p.-r.-.aae; s by his u .rous a:.ti-' -vmrr.e l.t i. he.-' at the lin.e- .f the la-t e l . ti n. 1 1" r:..:y b- iiif. ri e i t!i it C"ap. tin Lanibt.en h.t.- w .b.i.h-d t ue -lit: s aheiie-. In.it it was an e e :i t-un t that he tire .l e f his in. ar.-i n into the new rUM li.i.g befeie the pells recorded his sweeping ele feat.

KING EDWARD AT PLUSHING. Will Sail for Eiiuland ibU MorniuK on the Itor.l Vaeht. FLUSHING. March 2. Klr.g Edward arrived hire at o'clock this evening and we nt em b 'arei the royal yacht. He will sail f.r England In the morning. He left Cror.b-rg at noun, after a sht.rt fare w-U vi-it to his sister and niece. The Duchess of Sparta and Frlnce-ss of Hfsse accompanied his Majesty to the railroad iatln at Cronberg. where a small crowd witr.esseel his departure. He arrived at Cologne at 4:15 p. m. During a three-epuarters of an hour s wait there his Majesty decorated the station master with the thirdclass Victorian Order. The King came to Flushing by way of A'onlo. a town of the Netherlands, seventy miles northeast of Hoermond. 1?EELY AND RATHE ONE. IJLirovrrr of More Alleged AVronRdolnir on Their Iurt. HAVANA. March 2. Ex-rostal Director Hathbono was to-day summoned before the judge end notified that he would be obliged to furnish additional bonds in the sum of $.".' on Monday on i charge of complicity with Needy. The new charge is based on a statement of receipts from the Matanzas cfüco, showing that 1?.0) was received monthly, while Neely credited only $12.t) on his books. The fiscal says ho has suspicions that Eathbone is implicated, but is r.ot able to prove it. TOUR KILLED, OTHERS HURT. DikUiitrouH Effert of the Exploiion of A aviulll Holler. GALLIPOLTS. O.. March 2. A boiler in the mill of Jacob Linewood, at Creuzet, exploded to-day, instantly killing four men and injuring several others. The killed: lirady Lindt-wooel, Samuel Parker, liert Iron, anel a son of G. J. Shents. The names of the injureei have not yet reached here TO BE $1,154,000,000 FIIIST DEFINITE AWOl CE3IET OF THE NEW TltLST'S CA 11 TAL. Clrculnr Ismicd hy J. I. Morton Jt Co. to Mockholdem of the Conntltnent Ceiiupniiiri. AN UNDERWRITING SYNDICATE OF TWO HlMHtEI) MILLIONS FOHMEIJ TO FIXA.CE THE I'LAX. All Intrrexted Concern Confident Hint EnrnliiK Will He Sufflrlrnt to Vny Di viele neU, Etc.

NEW YORK. March 2.-A circular addrer?od by J. 1. M'jrgan & Co. to the stockholders of the Feeleral Steel Compiuy. National Steel Company, National Tube Company, American Steel and Wire Company, American Tin Plate Company, American Steel Hoop Company and American Sheet Steel Company, which together with the Carnegie Company are to be merge-d into the United States Steel Ct-rperatlon. was issuel to-elay. It recites the previously known terms of exchange of securities of the constituent companies anel Is suppleme r.tevl by an aldress of the boards of directors of the varle)us companies urging acceptance of the terms offered on the score of decreased expenses and larger net earnings without advances In price of manufactured products. In order to carry out the provisions of the consolidation the capitalization of the United States Steel Corporation will be H, lM,OXt.(0. Of this amount J125.H I. 7 per cent, cumulative preferred stock, an equal amount of common stock anel JVI.(Vi.,000 of Ji per cent, bonds. The bonds ar t bo use-d only in acquiring the bends and () per cer.L of the stock of the Carnegie Company. An underwriting syndicate of IDo.tvotv has leeerii formed t finance- the plan. J. 1. Morgan fc Co. will manage tho ?ynllcate anel exchancp tho lnds and ste ks of tho new c rporation fr tlo.se of tho suborelinate ce.mpanb s and LT o.i) in cash. The syndicate- is to retain all stork not required for th acquisition of combining ornpar.it s. Nt Reliable notts will 1 issut ej f e r the ticpo-lts e.f .t-e k at the eh -pr. sip TU 5 e!e !gnat .1. The- right H r -st rve-'l te with!r.ew the te rms e.f exchange to any eon:;. any ur.l- s twej-thlr!s f Us cipital ft-'Ck Is d posited e-r to withdraw the ir cff'.r In r. -pect t.i all c.T.p a ni- s If eb-'ined atlvisable. Fre fe rred s:.t.k e!i leb nds of th.- varioas rr.panb-s are adJit 1 'V t- April I. but fo:nri."ii st- k. e 1 . I . - i t 1 n.Jt hee li'ib TeN (T right.-, ti lixiN nl- e"..elird er peab l;j,e t't Mirerb, I. N' .'dj -:tr -:. r.t Is n a ! f.: h r I.'-. A t'U-e in th- charter f th" Unit d Stat .'. r..rp. laticn re.f.ri' ts tv - me r:t ef i : !-? a t!.- ' r. -:i -t".- . .t , f t;,. :. e it-.I: r' r s-..r;p-s i.;,ii ih- ...r . , a r 1 1 : ly . : : ! n t t : j i id e -i 1 1,.I : . : r r 1 : .t. r..- .. :!.- ! .t' r r? -..( .'. ; r.l 1.

FAlltlllNK AM OVi:itT!t!:i:T StCC1FIL AITEll A I K. HI.

Secure el ln.nge of the Oiiiiilhn" l'uMie HtiHdluK Hill ThrouKh liulh Ilrnnchr of t'ous;rf nn. INCREASE TOR INDIANAPOLIS TOTAL AITIUiritlATIOV I'OIl NEW ULI 4.1)1 : Mi 1 -,-H),UM). Laut of the Ills Supply Hills, the lirurrnl I)efleleii 31rauref Fussed by the Scuute. ALMOST READY . TO ADJOURN co.NFEitnxcn hefouts oly to ije CONJtinCltEI) 1Y HUTU HOläES. Featnren of Saturday's Proceedings la Uoth Ilrnnehes Trim Ilailey lu the Hole of Filibuster. Frfclal t") the Indianapolis Jourr.aL "WASHINGTON, March 2. After a hard struggle. Senator Fairbanks, ably aided by Representative Overstreet and Representative Mercer, to-day secured the passage of the fo-called 'omnibus" public building bill through both branches of Congress, and It now goes to tho President for his approval. As the bill was agreed to to-day and heretofore indicated In these dispatches the paragraph relating to the Indlanapulij public building Is retained, as suggested by Senator Fairbanks in the Senate, und supported by Representative Overstreet and several in the House. For the proposed new postofilce. courthouse and custom house at Indianapolis tho bill passed to-day increased a former estimate of the' cost of the structure from $1.900.100 to $2,200,103. SENATE CLEARS ITS HECKS. I'nsses Last of the Important Appro prlatlon JIHla. WASHINGTON. March 2. The last of the big supply bills of the government the general deficiency measure was passed by the Senate to-day, thus clearing the decks for final adjournment of Congress. The Indications now are that tho Senate will do little more than consider conference reports during the rcmalneJer of the session. Under the legislative day of Saturday a session will be heb to-murruw, Tr-sLii' nt 2 n m In nil.litliin tc the cpnhr.il TVr" hclency bill, the measure increasing tho cost of public bu!' dings in thirty-two States, known as the omnibus publlc-bulldlng bill, was passed. The bill Increases the aggregate mere than liuw.w). In the course of tho day session Mr. Clay, of Georgia, delivertel a prepared speech In favor of the construction by this government of the Nica ragua canal. It was a weary body that convened at U o'clock this morning. Senators, red-eyed and tlreeJ-looklng, showed the effect of the heavy strain of the past week. Curiously enough, many of tho older senators exhibited less evidence of the hard work and loss of sleep than tome of their younger colleagues. The galleries were thronged with people who are here to attend the inauguration ceremonies. The conference report on the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill was agreed to. Mr. Hale called up the deficiency bill, but Mr. Pcttigrcw, by demanding that the deficiency bill be read in full, first forced adoption of his resolution directing the military committee to investigate the charges aganst Lieutenant Colonel Ileistand. Then the deficiency bill was passed, with some amendments, including one offered by Mr. Hausbrough to give the employers of Congress u, month's extra pay. Mr. Hale remarked that no power in heave a or among men could prevent the adopüou ot the amendment. On motion of Mr. Morgan an appropriation of J75.WO to defray expenses of the Isthmian canal commission, in making certain Investigations, was stricken from tho bill. Mr. Tillman offered an amendment, which was adopted, providing that officers and enlisted men Mho served in the United State volunteer service of the war with Spuia and were discharged after Aug. 12, POS, shall bo allowed an extra month's pay In accordance with a subsequent utt of Congress. The sundry civil bill was sent to conference with Senators Allison, Hale and Cockrell as conferees. The omnibus public bulMlng bill, passed w by. the Ilouc to-day, wa taken uu on motbn of Mr. Fairbanks. Mr. liitt. of Connecticut, inquired why the cost ef some public buil. lings had beta increuseel and that ef others l-ol r.ot. Mr. lair banks explains .1 that only bilU whleh had b'tn passed in a prevuus ConKrs were includ'-d In the imllr.g bill. All increase s tT.aele were- bas' d Upn tho reCejir.tne rei.at -jii of the Treasury Hepartment. Th-y were the m ?t urgent t.iM-e only. Mr. Vst s;atd thjt many of the In-ire.i.-e . were ei:;. to the ri--- In the prhe of buiivIlr.K material, and, la some of the Western S:a? s. tee u ri? In the prh-f of ;te In hi e-Sr.l-m It w.n nn absolut ly t.uf?" try l id to i rule et the h.te re -tx f K i r;.ra- nt. Mr. !'!;. .f ..-.:.e u. protected i. K I i r -1 th" .i."-!.-'J of tie- lid be. Hi.-.; ef i : . re. . .i t.. r.- t!. .:. i.'. '-'. 'o hi thej ...;t it -III' J ! e i II. ! .:! . -Vj. n I t ...I. I.- r. f t . r." - t: ! f . that thl ujj it I .;;. , .: r " I aot it t be

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