Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1901 — Page 2

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, MARCH

4, 1001.

a Danish officer. Mr?. Limhdvrg. his wife, had run away and gone to ivkiiiy. with Denning. On finding them together. Llndsberg killed hi wil- Immediately and mortally wounded Denning and thn committed suicide. Japan to Withdraw. LONDON. Marc h 1. "The Japant se have deeido.l to withdraw their troops during March." -ays the Peking correspondent of the Morning Post, wiring Saturday, "and to replace tin in by 2.0-") fresh troops, of whom will be- posted ht re. "A3 a result of the conspicuous divergence In the all!. nie of the powert the Chinese imagim- discord is beghir.ir.g. "Id Hung Chin;: has s-nt two mandarins to inspect the r-ute between Piking and th province of ri.V.n-l and to prepare for the return ef the court."

Promotion for Gnsclee. LONDON. March 4. The Times announces that General G iselce will be offered the command of a first-class district in recognition of his valuable services in China. BURIED AT WINDSOR. Hodr f the Late AY. M. Evnrt Interred nt III Old Home. WINDSOR, Vt., March 3 The remains of William M. Kvarts. who died In Now York last Thursday, were brousht to Windsor In ?. special car last evening, accompanied by members of the family, save Mrs. Evarts and Mrs. Reaman, who were taken to the Kvarts mansion for the night. A brief service was held at the house this morning for the family, and the public services were held at St. Paul's Church at r.oon, Rev. E. N. Goddaa-d. the rector, officiating. Thl3 Is the church In which Mr. Kvarts was married In 1M1. The church was tilled with a large, sympathizing crowd of p-ople. The floral remembrances were profuse. The pallbearers were ail former farm employes of Mr. Kvarts. Besides the Immediate family there were present from out of town Mr. and Mrs. J. I J. Kvarts Tracey, of IMalnlieid. N. J. ; Mrs. Henry Ward, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Steele, of Fprlngfield, Mass.; J. Kvarts (Ircono. of Worcester, Mass.: the Misses TlfTey, of Washington. 1). C; Reginald Foster nnl Charles I'. Searle, of Itoston; Henry Steele Wardner and Allen Wardner Johnson, of New York, and Miss Martha Limson. of JJoston. The interment was In the Ascutney Cemetery In the family plot. FLEETS TO BE COMBINED. Ketr Steel Trnit Will Control 12 1 Vcne! on the Laken. CHICAGO, March 3. The Record to-morrow will say: "All of the lake fleets operated by the many concerns involved in tho great steel ileal are to be consolidated. This means that 121 vessels will be placed under the control of tho new United States Steel Company. Tho management of the fleets will be placed In the hands of two uuxlllary companies to be formed soon, nccordlng to reports from 'inside circles. It is not believed that the various fleets will fall entirely into the hands of the big combination this season, because of the fact that many of the fleets have entered Into Individual arrangements which stand In tho way of their uniting and working tinder ne schemer of operation. Most of the vessels have been used in carrying ore to rail connections with Um various tecl plants." Mo enictit f St emu er. QUEENSTOWN, March 3. Arrived: Se-r-vla, from New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded; Saxonia, from Boston, for Liverpool. Salted: Umbrla, from Liverpool, for New York. NKW YORK. March 3. Arrived: Karlsruhe, from Bremen; Llgurla (new), from Naples and Gibraltar; La Bretagne, irotu Havre. LIZA KD, March 3.-Passed: Oldenburg, from New York, for Bremen. L4VERPOOL. March 3.-Arrlved: Cevlc, from New York. Hallway Station Itohhcd. KKNT, O., March 3. A gang of robbers broke Into the stations of the Wheeling St Lake Krlo Railroad at Hartvllle. Mlxhler. Suffield, Mogadoro and Brimfleld last night and stole, everything they found of value. At Hullleld they stole "ha) railroad tickets, but afterward threw them away. The police are searching fur tho gang. Clioarn liy Hallot to Kill. LONDON, March 4. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Dally Kxpress says that Karpovlch, the student who recently shot the Russian minister of public instruction, M. Bogolcpoff, belongs to a Nihilist society and was chosen by ballot to kill him. Fell Down Mtnlr and Ilrohc Hin Neck. DENVER, Col.. March 3. W. C. Clnrk. aged Mxty-two, recretary of state of the State of Colorado In ls7t, met accidental death in the Ward block in this city tolay. He tripped while coming down the stairs and fell to the bottom, breaking his tuck. Wnrchon! Burned. WASHINGTON. March l.-The warehouse of the Knox Kxpress Company, a four-story structure at the corner of Four-und-a-half and C streets, northwest, was destroyed by fire early this morning. Tho loss Is estimated at JI'AIM). WEATHER FORECAST. Fair To-Day and T-d or rowLower Temperature Probable. WASHINGTON, March S.-Forccast for Monday and Tuesday: For Ohio Fair, except occasional snow Harriet probablo along tho northeastern lake shore on Monday; colder; high northwesterly winds, with gales on tho lake, diminishing. Tuesday fair. For Illinois Fair, except rains probable In southern portion on Monday; colder, lecldfdly so In southern portion; northwesterly winds, high on the lake. Tuesday fair. For Indiana Fair on Monday; lower temperature; northwesterly winds, high on the uke. Tuesday fair. Local Observation -on March 11. liar. Thor. IUI, Wind. Weather. Fie 7 a. m.. .-.. 02 it id S'cast. P'tCPdy. Old Tp.m.'.W 44 04 West. Cloudy. 0.C0 Maximum temperature, &; minimum temperature. 2t. Following is a comparative statement of the mem temperature and total precipitation for March 3: Temp. Pre. Normal u o.U, Mean 5: o.ul Departure from normal 17 o. 11 Departure since March 1 ia o.ri lxparture since Jan. 1, 1.k)1 lV'J -3.5; Plus. C. F. R. WAPPKNIIANS. Local forecast Official. Yesterday "a Tent pern Iure.

Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta, Ga -,) ;s Bismarck. S. D ;;2 :j Buffalo. N. Y if, m Calgary, N. W. T 4 2 Chicago. Ill ;m .j; s Cairo, 111 7 (,, hf-y nr.e. Wyo z) u 41 i'mcinnatl. 71 rt D.lVenpTt. la :rj 41 s, l-s Mülii.s. la zi ) ::s Galvston. Tex 7,) cj Helena. Mont ;;i Jr.ckfcnviHe. Fla 71 Kansas City. Mo 4S f,j 4s Little Rock. Ark Oi 7'J MarML:ette. Mlr!i 22 Mtmpnls, Tenn 7: Nashvlllf. T-nn fJ m (t; New orK u . . La 71 New k v Ay is zs North Platte. Ni-w 4s 1 Oi.laho.r.a. o. T W Ol Ü) Oinr.ha. Nth. 42 4s 4 Jitt:-bu'g. Pa Z: 7 J Ü jrApp"iie. ::. w. t y, s ltil ! 1 City. S. 1) : 42 :; Salt La!if 'lty :il .V as St. Inil, M 4S ;i fo St. Paul. Minn i 1 b rlnticld. Hi .is f,.; 4-, .il.rinr'lcid. Mo o H2 Vlcki-burjT. Miss t 7s 7j Washington, D. C tl a

NEGLIGENT MINISTERS

tiii:v iiavi: failed to report marriages as directed iiv law. I Z'.i Case nt LrxvfrdvIlle Where Preacher Arc Liable to He Fined uuk!iI lie I'nuH Student. Fpccl.il to the. In-lar.:H'jlH Journal. CRAWroRDSVILLK. Ind.. March 3. From a search of the marriage records in the clerk's olliee it has been found that during the past ten years there have been twenty-nine licenses issued for which the ministers who performed the ceremony have made no returns. As the law imposts a line of from $5 to Vr on a minister who falls to make a return of each marriage where he officiates within ninety days from tho date of the marriape the prosecutor will probably be called on to attend to these delinquent ministers. The records show that on Feb. 7 a prominent minister of this city made returns for three marriages performed by him, one being on July 25, one on Oct. 16 and one on Nov. 1, the minister making returns beyond the ninety days limit upon all these three. Many of the people whose certificates of marriage have not been returned by those who performed the ceremonies In accordance with the law are well known and prominent. . APPKAL TO MAUTIM'LLI. Catholics Object to an Appointment by Ilinhop Alerdlng. Fpcclal to the Indianapolis Journal LOG ANSI-ORT, Ind., March 3.-The recent order of Bishop Alerdlng, of this diocese of the Catholic Church, transferring the Very Rev. John II. Guendllng from tho Fort Wayne Cathedral to bo the Irremovable rector of St. Vincent de Paul Church in this city to succeed the late Very Rev. Father Campion, has been the cause of a storm rf protest against the removal of the Rev. Father P. .1. Crosson, who, on the death of Father Campion, was transferred from Wabash by the late Bishop Radeinacher to nil the vacancy in this parish. Since coming here Father Crosson has endeared himself to his people, and It Is their desire tin t be remain among them. An appeal was taken to Bishop Alerdlng, but he declined to change his order. Tho matter has now been referred to Mgr. Martlnelll, the papal delegate. Altnnt Appointed. Special to th Indianapolis Journ.il. FORT WAYNK, Ind.. March 3. At the Cathedral to-day it was announced that Father John P. Durham, for four yearss nssltant pastor, would be transferred to Ltgan?port to j-erve as assistant to th j Very Rev. John Guendllng, recently made Irremovable) rector of St. Vincent's. Logansport. Rev. Thomas Walsh, of lagansport, succeeils Father Durham. sTi'irnvrs i hot watkh. (reenentl Marhnl Make 1'kIChnrgr AuahiHt De I'nuw Roy. Sl'Cclul to tho Indianapolis Journal GRKKNCASTLK, Ind., March 3.-IV. J'auw University circles nru excited over tho finding, by the city marshal, of four colored girls In the hall used by the Delta Tau fraternity Saturday night about half past II o'clock. The girls were members of a colored show company, which ha. been here the past three nights, and it was generally understood early Saturday evening that there would be a pt-rformaneo In tho fraternity hall after the close of the regular performance in the opera house. City mop as well as students were Invite n to be present, nnd It was also undeihtood that a collection would be taken up after the exhibition for the benefit of the show company, which had not been doing good business here. Tho city marshal found the girls preparing for their part ef th.' programme, with the hall packed with men. and ho says there was a quantity of beer In another room. He made no arrests, but reported Immediately by telephone to President Gobln. who will Investigate. It Is considered among the ftudents as a very serious "scrape." and the outcome is awaited with Interest by them, especially those who were connected with the matter. New ('nunc fr Divorce. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT. Ind., March 3.-Bccausc her husband, Wlnlleld Boehme, has taken but two baths during their entire married life of a year and a half his wile Agnes Is asking that the Cass Circuit Court grant her a divorce and restore to her her maiden name of Klmmer. Mr. and Mrs. Boehme were married on Oct. 11, s:! shortly after removing from their home in the country to this city, where the husband had necurell employment as a locomotive llreman on the Panhandle Railroad. In her complaint hin wife asserts that since the day of their marriage her husband has taken but two baths, and charges that after coming In from his run at night he would Insist on re tiring without even washing his hands or face and without removing his greasy and 1 oot-e ovortd clothing. She makes other charges. Attempt to Swindle Farmer. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. TKRRK 1 1 A UTK, Ind.. March 3.-Po.t-mastcr Benjamin has received a warning rotlco frcm tho department at Washington for patrons of the rural free elellvery service ef a gang of swindlers that Is operating along newly established routes. The notice says that the rnembvTs of the gang "represent themselves as Postotllc Dcpatlir.ent Inspectors," and that their "scheme Is to pre tt ml to Inspect free delivery boxes in the rural districts and then demand from the patrons the sum of J or $1 as rental. It Is the habit of the swindlers," says the notice, "to work their schemes shortly after a rural route has been established, when the pitrons are not familiar wllu the requirements and are easily hd to believe that b 1.4 necessary to pay rental for the boxes." (Ja Coiiipaiilcw to He Combined. Social to tho Indlanael4 Journal. FRANKTON, Ind.. March 3. A sensation was caused here yesterday by the announcement that the A. G. Frmston Gas Company had purchased a controlling Interest la the Frankton Natural Gas ami Oil Company, thereby practically getting control ef tne entire j.:as service. Negotiations were made secretly and the prim Ipal stockholders of the Frankton company were unaware of the deal until too late to prevent It. Both companies have been antagonistic In their dealing:;, and at em time Frankton had fre g ia yervh e for eighteen months as a result of cutting prices. IVoHmIi ltoy Lo.sc 111 Life. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., March 3. Rather than take a dare Charles Bellow, ut;ed twelve, lost Ida life lure. Four lads were playing on the top of Main-street bridge, when 0:10 bantered Bcllew to touch the trolley wire. He put his hind on It. Twenty-two hundred Volts shot throuh him and the lifeless bcily fill to the planking below. !; was the only son of Widow Pauline Bellew. Indiana otc. Mr. and Mrs. John Went worth, clairvoyants, are wanted by the Fort Wayne pllee. They t4te charid wi'.h securing gold to "wcrl; as charms" and n t returning It. A new pipe organ, the gift of Daniel G. Reld. now of New York, is l Inir put In position at the United Presbyterian Church. Richmond. On March 12 U will be dedle.ited with a recital by l'l.;iri.H Hansen, of in.!, in '.polls, and R. L. Sohllewcn, of Cincinnati. The trlr.l of the murder cue. In which f ur llus: l.-.n mir.trs are implicated In the killing of two of tlulr coqntryaien on eh-.-, tlon cay last Noveir.be r. c coupled all of h.st week in th. Circuit Court at TenH.ir.te. and is likely to take up the grcitet part of this Week. The Terre Haute" police b partme nt ha ttolved word ftoni the- Matlon police' authorities to k'P a watch for William Mitchell, the young colored man who killed William Jones, another colored man, in that city last Friday night. Mitchell for

merly lived In Terre Haute, and was sent tc the penitentiary. Yesterday, for the first time in many years, there was general closing of grocery stores in Terre Haute on Sunday. This was brought about bv the newly-formed Assoe-iatlon ef Retail Merchants. All grocers that did not join the as.-ociitlon an'1 that may attempt to keep open on Sundays will bo prosecuted by the Retail Clerks' Association, which will be backed in th effort by the Retail Merchants' Association. PLAYERS TO CONFER.

Important Dei clopr.ie-n ts Kxpected at Cleveland Tbl. Week. CLEVELAND, O., March 3. This city Will he the center of the anticipated La.eball developments within the next few days. The vlee president of the American league, Charles W. Somers, lives here, and he Is an important factor in many of the pending deils between players and the respective leagues. A number of players are rxpecteel here within the next day or two to consult with Mr. Somers in regard to tho future and learn just what league their Interest lies with. Duffy, of Boston, Is in the city to-!d?Tht, as is al?o Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia team. Jimmy Collins, of the Bostons, is expected here at midnight, nnd to-morrow this trio of players will be In conference with Mr. Somers. Reidy. a pitcher, formerly of CThleago. 1.- also in the city. Players Hemphill and Young are expected to arrive te-rnor-row. Connie Mack came here from Indianapolis, where he had been In consultation with Amos Rusle, the pitcher, whose signature he tried te get to a Philadelphia centract. Rusie elid net sign, but may do so in a elay or so. (dllns arrived from the Fast at midnight, but owing to the lateness ( f the hour tiiere was no conference between him and the other baseball men in the city to-night. I'ort Wayne to lie Iritcctcl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FOUT WAYNK. Ind., March 3.-President Young has telegrapheel the local baseball management that the Interstate Leauo will re-celvfi prejtectlon nnd that Fort Wayne will keep he t players. The local club had threatened to ask the Federal Court for an injunction. Thomn lUckcy'n League. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 3. President Thomas Illckey, of tho Western league, announces! to-nluht that a meeting ef tho league will be held at the? Hotel Ryan in St. Paul on Thursday afternoon, March 7. WORK NOT DONE. ( CO NC LI T D E I FROM F I R ST 'PAGE.) coin for gold bars; to refer to the Court f Claims the claim ef Edwin De Leon for ?(ou due for Judicial services as consul to Kgypt; to pay $::.hh) to the Meriwether Snuff ami Tebaeco Company fer rewnuo stamps destreiye-d In' fire- en Oct. f, IK; to pay the heirs of Mrs. TolJlss Wilson $1.11 for property taken and used by the Union troops eiurlng the civil war; to pay e'apt. Austin A. Yates, provost marshal In Syracuse, N. Y.. In lsC. J13.W7, the amount stolen from his safe, whlea he was oblige d to make- good; to restore certain widows to th pension roll: the bill providing that a wlelow who is eli awing a pension at tho time of he r reman läge and subsequently becomes again a widow shall bo etitltle'd to a pomlon; to Incorporate tho Society of American Fhrl.ts; amending the law ef the District of Columbia relating to wills Involving real estate-; discharging Aqullla J. Daugln'rty, eolh-ctor of Inte rnal revenue for tho Fifth Illinois district, from responsibility for JXmio worth of government stamps stolen from his of lice: making all national banking associations Unlte-1 Statedepositories; authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Monongahe-l.i river by the Charlevedx & Moiie-sseii Bridge Company; authorizing Up elty of Nashville-, Term., to construct a free bridge across the Cumberland river within the city limits; authorizing the Paris, Choctaw Vr Little Rock Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Red river In Texas; to provide an American register fr the foreign-bunt hlp Balclutha; to establish a national bureau of standardizing: authorizing the secretary of the ravy to loan certain naval 'qulprne-nt to schools; authorizing thej Pigeon River Slide- and Honm Company to Improve Pigeon river nt the Cascades. In Minnesota. In addition fifty-four private pension bills we-re passeel. At s : l." p. in. a recess was taken until 10:30 1. m. LIKE A SOCIAL FUNCTION. When the Senate reconvened nt 1D:C0, the scene la the chamber, particularly in the galleries, suggested a notable social function. Tho galleries were packed to tho doors, and hundreds of persons were oblige! to leave, unable to gain admission. Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, moved that tho Senate proceeel to consideration eo! a House bill to Incorporate the Washington Telephone Company and permit tlu company to construct and ope-rate a telephone plant In the District of Columbia, The motion was rejecteel 2t to 2s. Mr. Morgan then addresse-d the Senate on his resolution authorizing the; President to conclude arrangements with the govrnments of Nicaragua and CoSta Rica for construction of the Isthmian canal. His address, which he hail re-duced to writing, in erder, as he said, that he ml.;ht not consume' any more of the valuable time of the- Senate than possible, was an appeal to the- Senate' for action on Ihv Nlcarnguan canal question at the present scsslon. Ho pointed out that the Hay-Paunce-fote treaty would expire by limitation on March 4. It was evident, there fore, that the treaty must fall. He urged, in view of that fact, that Congress should take Immediate action upon the canal bill, showing thereby that It was not chiliad to Great Britain. The passage of the canal bill, he eleclared. Would be a lit action em this historic Sabbath day, and would lend an added glory to the great ceremony that was to occur to-morrow. At the conclusion of his speech Mr Metrgau asked unanimous consent that the Senate adopt his resolution which would preserve the protocol of treatle-s betwee-n the Unlte-d States and Nicaragua ami Costa Rica. Mr. Aldrlch objecte-d. Mr. Nelson reported 11 furtln-r disagreement on the river and harbor bill. The Item In contention are the payment of Jlao.iHH) to the Brazo;' Improvement Company, eif Te-xns. and apprprlatlons for the two reservoirs In Wyoming and ene re-ser-volr In South Dakota. Mr. Nelson said that he did not believe nil cement could be reaehed upon the subjects In controversy, and both he and Mr. Berry. another of the conferees, urged the Senate to discuss the propositions lnvidved and decide the tn by an ay and nay Vote'. Mr. Morgan mowel that the Senate reevdo from the- contested anu ndnu r.ts. In e-ourse- of the i!l-cuss!on this motion precipitate I. Mr. Carter, f Montana, made a vlgoreais attack upon river and harbor bills In general and the pending measure la particular. He elcclateel that these bills we re vicious and "tr.tlrely c'tntrary to tho principles of sound legislation." The pending bill, he' sis-crtod, was "framed upon the principle of ellvlslon and sil -nee. It Is surc harged with the amendments which are repugnant to many senators and which should not be Incorporated In any bill." During the discussion the- complete agreement on the pestotlh-e appropri.itle'i bill was agreed to. The bill now goes to the Pr. sident. At l:l' a. in. Mr. Allison presented another partial agreement on the sundry civil appropriation bill and state! what lt-ms wre Mill In dispute. Upon his motion, a further conference was oriieivd. Mr. Carter continued his speech upon the river and harbor bill, severely critlching many items in the measure. At 2:2" a. m. the Senate went into executives. y 'on. At 2:! tho eioor?? were ree; :.e d and Mr. i'urter e-ontinio d hi- s:ee-ch against the river and hail r bid. He- e'-' -s. ,1 at 2:.". On motion of Mr. Gill'nger the motion of Mr. Morgan that the Senate re cade was laid on th- tab!-- and the bill was then sent back to conference. It was the general jlaioji pf senators that this me-ins the e't fe.it of th river and harbor bill, as other senators Intend to delete- It at let.;;th. Senator 1'. itUTcw e.ii!..l attention of the Se nate to th- fact that a I 111 had b n lo.-t. It was tin act to p-o:r.o:- the sauty f rallro;'d employes, the I i'i which pass d Sundav afte rnooti. It v. a - .1 the Hous had concurred In th- amendments and the bill had b en ;n 1 and signe d by the vpeake r and e.-t 1- . -1 e n the- bouse:-. Mr. P. tt!c r v. h-noune ; i it . an o.itrt'ge and charged hat It had ! . "stolen" or "lo-t on purpose." Mr. Lodge said he heard the clerk of the House announce the House action on the bi'l. but had been unable to find the bill anvwhere. G meticn of Mr. Pettlgrew, the Senate ud-jftci a resolution ordering the re-en

rollment cf the bill and requesting the speaker to fega it. . WORK OF COINGHESS.

No. f ÜI1I, 1 l.:t:tf; Report. ft.HM Act, 1 .."!).; Joint Resolutions, :.. WASHINGTON. March 3. The volume of work done by the Congress Just closing was shown to-day In a supplement to the House calendar prepared by Tally Clerk Wakefield, of the House staff. The Congress was In session V.'l days, which is less than any Congress for years. The following is given of bills, acts, etc.: Number of bills. ll.33ß; number of reports. Ce: public acts. 21I; privat acts. l.l-Vi; total acts. l.Gaö; number ef joint resolutions, 3:0. Six-Year luarm- Ceintliuieil. WASHINGTON. March 3.-In accordance with the provisions of the naval appropriation bill as It passed to-night, the six years' course at the Naval Academy will b continued. The Senate provision for the appointment of additional cadets was eliminated by the conferees. rigncd by the President. WASHINGTON, March 3. The general deficiency, the legislative, executive and judicial and the Indian appropriation bills have been approved by the President. LovliiK Cup for YVolcott. WASHINGTON. March 3.-Tho Senate committee on pestcmes and pe?troads te)day presented the retiring chairman, Senator Wolcott, a loving cup. TELL FROM A BALLOON. Prof. Coleman nml Clarence Hoyne Fatally Injured Other Hurt. Kb RENO, O. T., March 3. Professor Coleman and Clarence Boyne, both from near Brunswick, Mo., were fatally injured to-day by falling from a balloon while attempting to make t a double ascension. "When about seventy-five feet from the ground the balloon hoop tore away and both men were hurled to the ground with frightful force. Coleman's back Is broken ami Boyne's shoulder and legs. A traveling man was b.uily Injure l by being struck by one of the men and a small boy was seriously hurt In the same way. STIR IN HOUSE. (-'ONCJATDE IFKO M FIRST PAG E.) bridge across the Potctr.ac at Washington, th payment to Mexico of $112.000, the appropriation for the Buffalo, Charleston anel St. Louis expositions, and the amendment touching the Irrigation of arid land.?. Tho report was adopte-d. Separate votes ware demanded on various amendments. The Hons' refused tocencur In the irrigation amendments. The amendment for a $.").0o,l-) memorial bridge was dofcatcd-G to 111. The conferees were instructed to lnsit upon their disagreement to the amendment to lucre ise the salaries of the apptaisers at Boston and Philadelphia. THi: ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION. Mr. Alexander, of New York, moved to recede and eemcur In the Senate amendment carrying $.".oio,iho for the St. Louis exposition, J.'ioa.oo) for the Buffalo exposition ami $2r.o,i.Kci for the Charleston exposition. The nnd lop provoked a lively debate. Mr. Payne, the majority floor leader, was particularly vigorous in opposition, declaring that he would rather see this great appropriation bill fall and an extra session .reclpltated than be "held Up" by the.sy thre e appropriations. He eit pounced the plea that the Charleston appropriation would eenunt the good feeling between North and South. t-alug that If loyalty had to bi purchased a l buch a price it was not worth having. Mr. Latimer, e-f South Carolina, made vigorous response, contending that Charleston made no pleas for special favor, but only for the same treatment that was accorded to St. Louis and Buffalo. Mr. Cannon closed the d bate, criticising the Senate exposition amendments until he was called to order by one of the South Carolina members and cautioned by tho Fpeak r against commenting on tho action of the other branch of Congress. As Mr. Cannon proceeded he uisplayed intense earnestness. Th time hail come, h asserted, to resist the legislative Invasions ef the other branch of Congress. There wete worse things, Ijr said, suggestively, than e'Xtrn scabious of Congress. For himself, he declared, he was ready to pre this great bill fail, for h would never purchase freedom from an extra session by such an abuse of legislative tight. Mr. Cannon's speech created something of u sensation and he was vigorously applauded. On a rising vote the motion to concur was defeated 7G to l.T.i. The House was in an uproar on the announcement of this le-sult. and many members sought to gain recognition. Mr. Sherman, of New York, moved to concur with the St. Louis and Buffalo Items, omitting the Charleston Item. Mr. Bailey, of Texas, sought to amend by excluding Buffalo with Charleston, but the speaker would not entertain the amendment. The Sherman amendment v as defeated without division and the sundry civil bill was thereupon sent back '.o conference. The conference report on the deficiency appropriation bill was concurred in, this disposing of that measure. At 4:43 a recess was taken until S p. m. THi: NIGHT SESSION. When the House reconvened at 8 o'clock the discussion of the lesedutlon presented by Mr. Dalzell In the afternoon for the appointment of a special coinmlttee to visit Porto Rico, Cuba and the Philippines was re sumed. Mr. Bailey made an earne st speech on tho subject of tho situation In the Philippines. He urged the adoption of the resolution as the best nvars of securing Information concerning the situation there. Mr. Williams, of Mississippi, vigorously antagonized the resolution, arguing that It was certain In advance that whatever report the committee made would be a political one of no value In framing legislation. Tho ib-bate was Interrupted by Mr. Burten, chairman of the river and harbor committee, who presented a conference report on the river and harbor bill, agreeing I 1 all items except four. The report was adopted--111 to 2.1. A motion to concur In the Bra 7.0 rlvrr nmen!m-nt was de feated by an overwhelming majority. The representatives from the arid land States made a strong effort to Induce tho House to accept tho Sioux river and Wyoming Irrigation amendments, but the members refused to listen to the m, crying "Vote! Vote!" The motion K. concur was voted down and the bill was unt lack to conference. Mr. Loud, ehi'lnnan of th postofhee committee, pr -ented another disagreement on the po?tofl!ct appropriation bill, and that till, too, was sent back to conference. The Senate! amendments to the District e-t Columbia code bill wer- concurred In. Th- oill now goc to the President for hN approval The conference report on the naval bill was adopted and the bill now goes to the I reshb-n for his approval. At 10:T.r p pi. th House took a recess until midnight. During the recess members gathered In groups nnd sang religious nymr.s. patiiopc airs and rag-time melodies. Their efforts were- heartily applauded by the occupants of the galleries. When the recess was over, Mr. Lud presented the final "inference report on the postofliee bill and It was agreed to. The conferencelapolt on the bill tfi restore certain widows to the pension roll was agreed to. The Hoin- then tool: up the Dnl2.cU n-so-oUlon pro'-'.ür- for the appointment of a comm'tteo to yhdt Cuba. Porto Rico and the lT.'üppines. I. was defeated by a vot of Ii t;j M. Th.-i- was a - 'gat!y s-n--n th.ual ci-chan.---b. twi en Mr. Maddox (G - irgia) ami Mr. Williams (M!r-i?sP.j,i growing out f the ii'.-rri r s ih r.o-inclng certain re-marks of Mr. Williams as a flection upon Mr. Maddox. who a member of the- committee rc-re-1s em Itu!ar affairs. Mr. Williams disclaimed any intention rf reflecting on Mr. Maddox. and any mfe- ih c of that kind must ha a:i-tn, he .he land, fp-n C. hitter's Inmr -on.- lot;-iievs f l.i inability to cope with the RtouMie-'n me-mh rx of th-1 ornniltt'. Later Mr. Maddox , aid In lv I ase-rt lined that Mr. Widlims had not re:l-cted n the Insular affair- e-oviml tp-e. and ap-d.v.izeii for Ha- si.atviur.t- made. Mr. William L-i 10 fe',! c ej-t- l the apology Another i!.': - urcr n-mt w-is reported on tha si.n.lry civil bin y Mr. (nrv.n and a furli-ar co f, renie o-de-nd. Th- .to i. then took a r. ee .-s. t 2:'.', a. m. the Hojs rgaln nut. but without transacting any Inwlne-is to-v- a reces until 1 o'clock. ro r;u:vi:vr Tin: nun Laxative Liromo-Qulnlne removes the causes.

FIGHT IN ft DRUG STORE

JOSEPH HEEVlfs XIADLY lJl'RCD IIV TI I P.ni: MUG HOCS. He Wn Cut 1 Xlrolwcn UottlcA and Otherwise Hiirt -Fight Continued on he Street. Yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, two negroes Samuel North New Jcrse Carty, living at Baldwin, living at 2070 ' street, and Edwin Mc2317 London street went Into the elrug store of David Cox, at the corner of Capitol Avenue and Twenty-eighth rtreet. The negroes were under the inlluence of liquor In the store they met another negro Aamed McClelland, with whom they had litid some previous trouble. Outside the entrance to the store the three men began eiuarreling. Cox and his er, ran to the front door clerk, Francis Ki and mai'e an effort to drive the ncgrees from the place. One of the negroes, who it Is thought waU Baldwin, made an in sulting remark td Klser, at the same time refusing to move from the place. Inside tho store was another man named Joseph Reeves, employees as a driver for the Company, and when he applied to Klser came Flelschman Yeasi heard the eplthc forward and said "I would not s land for that." This remark excited the they turned their fury of the negroes, anel attention to Reeves. One of the negroes pu nnd the rest folio died him Inside the store, kved, smashing everything in their way. Wl lie the light was going on Inside two large show cases were broken and about twenty-live medicine bottles were overturned Jind their contents spilled. It was into this muss of broken glass that 'pes knocked Reeves and two of the neg ienewed their purjimellng. During the fignt to protect himself Reeves hit Baldwin over the head with .a, large bottle. The men were finally ejected from the place, and went down the street about a square, when they saw Reeve: again and resumed tho fiht. The second tight took place in front of the home, of Marlon Eaton, county assessor. Mr. Eaton finally drove them frejm his place and they returned to tho drug store. He-fore leaving the front of Katon's house It was neccssaryt for the latter to procure a revolver ami persuade them tt leave. Back at the drug store lighting was again resumed, and by this time Reeves was in a bad shape from the kicking and beating received from the negroes. Ho ran Into the store and asked for help, but It Is said no one was trying to shield him from the assaults of jthe negroes. It also became necessary I for Klser ami Cox to draw revolvers ui the negroes before they would leave. At this time Patrolmen Lee and Gregory came up and placed the three men under arrestt Reeve-s was ve'ry badly injured in tho light, having been cut a number of time's while he was In the drug store by the giass. He wsih cut about the neck nml nls had several severe cuts on tho hands and arms. He lives at 2U21 Kenwood avenue. AX WOUND IN THE NECK. Wcwlcy Lynn Annaulted Durliitf tin Afternoon Orgie. There was a high old time at 1013 West Vermont rtreet yesterday afternoon. A number of men and women gathered at that number and proceeded to make merry over a keg of beer. About 5 o'clock, when the orglo was at Its height, a free for all light occurred, and Wesley Lynn, who lives on Peru avenue, was cut In tho neck with an ax and seriously wounded. This broke up the party, nnd the police had a hard time to secure particulars. Mary Kortpeter, a notorious character, and two women named Hull hal bee-n In the party, and at the home of the latter Patrolmen Johnson and Lund later arresteel Ike Jackson. Jacob Murphy and James Trent, honalny mill employes. These men had been atlulS West Vermont street, and had gone to the home of the Hull girls after the fight to continue their drinking. The police think one of tho men named struck Lynn with the ax. Lynn was lake-n to his home on Peru avenue, and will In all probability recover. DUEL IS PROBABLE. Andre BufTet Willing to Fight Paul Dcrotilcdc, the French. Agitator. BRUSSELS, March 3. MM. Galll and Dutnontcll, who arrived here this morning to meet M. Andre BufTet, ngent of the Duke of Orleans,' and to present to him a challenge from M Paul Deroulede to fight a eluul, owing to 'M. Buffet's denial of the recent assertion by M. Deroulede at San Sebastian that tlio Royalists betrayed his attempted coup 'on the occasion of the Fa ure funeral. Irl lsw, were In conference with M. Buffet this afternoon. M. Buffet pointed out that 'the law of Be lgium prohibited duels am! arrangements for duels, and that h-. whll accepting the hospitality of the country, felt bound to observe Its laws. He said, however, that ho would appoint twe seconds to discuss the matter on French soil. Tho four seconds probably will meet In Paris to decide Jwhether thcro Is ground for a duel. If their decision is In the afIlrmatlve they wife! tlx the place of meeting. M. BufTct's frlen!s are convinced that hu la anxious to fight. IGNORED HUSEAND'S WILL. Widow of the ihate Sain T. Jack Did .ot Marry 111 Brother. T CHICAGO. March 3.-Mrs. Emma Ward Jack, widow of the late Sam T. Jack, tho theatrical manager, was married to Robert W. Winters at 411 Oakley boulevard this evening. In his will Sam T. Jack bequeathed an estate of JlW.ooO to his widow, and made the request that she marry his brother, James Jack. The suggestion did not meet with the approval of Mrs. Jack, and for two years .she' remained a widow. It was only two months ago that she met Mr. Winters. Me. and Mrs. Winters left to-night for NevJ York, where they, will visit the parent of tho bride, Mr. .arid Mrs. Herman Wunder. TURKEY WANTS MONEY. Trying: to I'nyj AmcrlraiiM nnd German feir Ship and Gun ft. CONSTANTINOPLE. March 3.-The Sultan has ordered a financial commission to negotiate a loan, guaranteed by a 6 per cent, increase of tho property tax, for urgent payments, including the claims of American and German contractors for ships and guns. Russia and other powers have addressee! remonstrances to the Sultan against the Macedonian disorders. BRITAIN'S COMING CENSUS. An Enumeratlein to Be ."Made on March :tl of the Present Year. London Telegraph. Under the direction of the local govcrnrr.ent board, the registrar general and his alle coadjutors at Somer-et House are a'tvady preparing for the census of the l nltcd kingdom on March 31 next. As it ! bnj :. ns, the date fails on Sunday, und 1 na 1 nas bee n cno.?en because most people are at home then. The people of Great Britain England. Scotland a. id Wales will b counted KirnuUat.eously with those of Ireland, in both eases the arrangement are- in Identical lines, except that Ireland will have a religion census and the re.st of the kingdom will not. Preparatory to the census of ten years ago England nnd Wales were parceled out into .Jl.ou districts, so that, allowing for the growth of the population the number ot districts next March will fall little short

Gold in tliQ Gheatli a porous plaster was the only thing which cured cold in the chest or pains in the chest, there would be some excuse for putting one on, but there's something ten times better. It's Omega Oil. Rub

$7 1 ff

M Ul U U -a Ii lVV"r, 1

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of 4;(V. Each district will have an enumerator, his duty being to distribute, collect find copy the householder's schedules. InFtltutiou and establishments holding more than h) Inmates will be specially enumetated. In the majority eif cases by th chief lesldent dllcers. Appointed about the middle of February, this army of enumerator.' will be under the Immediate control of local registrars, these In turn bin surpervlse-d by superintendent registrars. The enumeration will distribute the householder's schedules during the week prior to the census day and collei c them on the Monday following, Within a reasonable period th returns must bo delivered by tin enumerators, so as to be examined atnl reise-i by the local registrars before being passed on to the superintendent registrars, who In due course transmit them to the Census onu-e. Summary returns form the basis of the preliminary re-port, which Is succeeeb-d by u general report, and both nre In pnuess of tlm laid before the houses of Parliament. When the results of the last census became known the fact that the population ed' En.gliMiil and Wales fell short of the otllK-lal estimate by nearly T.'ia.ouo create-! unite a sensation, but the random charges e t Inaccuracy were not substantiated. England and Wales ware slmn to contain r.'.tiC.rii't Inhabitants, Scotland 4.cc"d7 nnd Inland 4.704.7'. making 37.7:'.LMi the total for the United Kingdom. What Increase Li the fcrthcomlng (usus likely to establish? According to the registrar general' otlmato the population of England and Wales lu July of the present year amotinte 1 to .'LMül.'ho. Scotland 4.313.U:'. and lrelau 4 f.17.471, repre senting an aggregate f 40,U!l.l'7l for the United Kingdom. Seeing that the natural Increase nf the popul.itnn amounts roughly to 112.712 very three months, the census of r.mi may be expected to demonstrate that Great Britain rod Irelanel contain no fewer than 41 1 .1T.., -I117 people, or an advance of 3,5L't;,Isö slnc the census of 1M1. HOW YTES ARE (iWNED. ConKrcKNiiien Make TheniacI ve Solid ly Copln f Franked Speeche. Harper's Weekly. Whenever an Important election Is Impending the speeches made for "home consumption" fill the largest space In the Record. The House of Representatives may be discussing a bill for the extension of a street railway through the city of Washington, and limiting the length ef sp ch s to five minutes. A member from a district where salt Is mined wishes to show his cemstltuents that he Is protecting their local industry: so he begins his speech with a brief reference to the pending bill, and branches off into a eulogy of Republican rule, npl Ihence plungvj Into the reading of a written essay on the tariff on salt. His live minutes are seion exhausteel, but as he still holds a voluminous manuscript in his hands his fellow-members courteously permit him to "externl his remarks In Mie Record." This practically completes the business. The chances ar that his manuscript, with Its statistical and historical data, was prepared by his cierk. Th sheets are handed I cdl'.y to the public printer; the Record rppears the nxt morning with the spi-eh In full; the clerk cuts olf th Introductory icragraphs and orders a reprint of the lest l'i. into ei'ph s. Inclosed In :n.kH scale; envelopes, with the e-ongre ssmao's eh-etto-typed' signature lu the upper right-hand corner: on the delivery of this material a lew girls, hired at a dollar a day. address the envelopes from a polling list furnlsheo by the manager of the e-ongrrxsman's home campaign; a wagon run at government ixpelise calls for the- mass of iieldresseef packages and carries them to th' pustofllce where they are pouched and labeled mil shipped to destination. At th' other end of the route the Ingenious constituent receives one of the speeches with his morning mall, and when he takes It Imme to r ad he re marks to his wife n th wonde-rfid memory of a congressman who, iitnld all the labors of lh session, can puuo to remember him, a somewhat obxaire ltlzn, and one vide tit the next (lection is Hilled fast, Utiles the oppclng candidate can play a better gum-. What SaiupMou In. Brooklyn Eagle. Adndral Sampson Is a gentleman, when character, accomplishments, valor, education and manners unite in the definition. He is not a gentleman, whe n to these quailties the r lufrenients f generations of ancestors of refinement ana culture be added, as In the opinion of Oliver Wendell Holme s and of other writers th-y should be added. The father of Admiral Sampson was an entirely honest, generally shiftless and always resourcekss village Peasant. Back of the father his ancestry is not known. The admiral himself worked his way ngalnst dlfllcultles. over obstacles ami by manual labor to a creditable place In a public school. Then kliut and influential people indue d a rr.embi r of Congress to nominate him to a cad tshlp at Annapolis, and by hard study he passed the- entrance examination and was graduated with creditable marks on th conclusion of his term at the academy. The Eagle regards him as a gentle man In a true se nse f the term, but it believes he- would have been j'l-t as much of a gentle-man h id h as a poor lad. on his own initiative. ni rd th navy as a gunner instead of ent'iing it on tn initiative of a rru-rabe r of Co.n'jTe-ss as a student at Anr.apohs. It Is bad to frg( t the rock whence we w re hewn and th- pit whence we we re eliug d. That oi l Bible admonition should n-r be- loit sieht of. Au Anbeut Famine Iimm1 !!. London Express. There- are- some natural products used In Industrial processe-H which .- can imitate VcfJ eioHly. but U"t julte. We ean make, a very g od India rut.be r sub-r itute. s.i far as general eharacter and re-.-dlie-ncy are concern' d. but we have found It lrapos-du,. to give It elasticity. If the pluiuoago mines of Ceylon give ut We can fall back upon th. iictrlc furnace-, which provides an nrtll'cial graph.lt ad''i!rib'e in all respects. If it we-re not so harsh and gritty. No oiu-i however, has ever dreamed of attempting to imitate asbestos, and It Is llülcult to see-, should the Canaellan deposits became cxhausted ua appears probable how this interesting and valuable mineral fiber can be replaced. Owing to its scarcity the price of Canadian aabeatos ha largely advanced.

your chest and throat wita it to-night, and to-morrow morning you'll be all right. Omega Oil is a liniment that does not bum, blister, or itch like a porous plaster. It doesn't stick to the skin like glue, either. Every mother knows that old-fashioned sweet oil is a real good i remedy for rub- ' ml bing on the chest when a cold has settled there, but sweet isn't near so good as Omega Oil. It contains a green Swiss herb that soothes, heals and subdues inflammation in a most astonishing way. It is good for every thiiig a liniment ought to be good for. If ypurd-ilfr rrfuses tor-np. ply you with this wonderful Swbsgrernlinhnent.the Omega Chemical Co.,57 Broadway, New York, will mail you a bottle, prepal J, for 500. In cah, money order or tatnp. 7.V5 mm 3l llevi.'- ; CS .t.Y.i'.t7.-.V V4 V r- v. fl . . . . T . I . ' ft d I e. V . L V i: e"Äi my- m '-'J- - I'lt-v ,l-'f''; L4rj 1 . UftVt'-.füif& lio'denljnsiicalcr ü Manufactured and iC Guaranteed. KNIGHT s JlLLSOM CO. INDIANAPOLIS It Is true there are large deposits of the mineral In the Cap ami Italy, but the fiber Is stated to be too short and brittle for weaving. Erroneous Insurance Idea. Mutual Underwriter. Very ' erroneous Impressions prevail in . . . . 1 . . ... regaru 10 uccumuiauon iy uu insoraoc companies among persons who should have sufficient Information to know the facts. Many business men tak out policies in companies with large accumulation f restrvu and surplus funds, in the firm belief that such funds stand as a guarantee for the payment of their policy claims in event ot death. The fewest number are aware of the operation of Insurance principles which comjHi each Insurant to build up funds to the ctidlt of his policy. Agents make capital out of this ignorance when teprescittlng companies with large accumulations. As u, fact, immense accumulation may be a source of weakness rather than strength. Whether It is r not ebpemls upon the amount of liabilities. Prospective Insurants seem not to look at this side of tht question. They lok upon the accumulated funds as vast "fortunes" belonging to tho corprntlon:, separate and distinct from the policy holders, n'vcr having an idea ot the true nature of these fumls. One Way of YIciiliiu; It London Truth. A doleful wall Is being raised that the United Kingdom Is imt producing as many Englishmen and Englishwomen as In pa-t times. All countries have fallen off in human production In the last two. nty-flvo years, but wo have fallen eiff In a greater ilegreo than any other. Germany beats us hollow. But why wall? I regard It ns lather a matter of re joicing. W have alroady a good deal of trouble to find work; for our work rs. ami 1 s no reason why wo should be ceinvcrteel into a brooding cs tabllshmeiit for our colonies, or for the Interior of Africa. When an incr as d population n needed, IK diru g-in nt should bj given to those who have' larK families. lu an ove.populated country who.-- area H limited w should neither en uirag nor discourage larg families, but we should rejoice If they are not v-ry large. Thenn matters shouM be left to n tth themselves. The number of people to d!vll th cako wlil In the long run depend on the cake. Al tire t Mr. Edln. Han rrancI.co Chronicle. The prominent gi-titl-nuri who unburdined themselves regarding the ln!lunc of the ptess are all ngtee-d that It depend very largely upon the b gre of veracity Imported Into tin bu-ln-ss. Evidently many of them think this e-uallty Is one rarely tne-t wlih in New York. Thomas A. IMison went so far as to Intimate that the papers he reads would be greatly Improved bv publishing a fact now and then. This Is a sweeping insinuation, ami would seem to hielicatc that Thomas 1 aldl t-d to reaJing the yellow pajn-rs f New York. Thcru are Journals published at the metropolis ivIhim- columns are as free from sensailonallsm and lies ns .those of any-country irt th world. Thomas should change his paper. Avoid Johntk.m'a Scheme. Troy (N. Y.) Budget. The funniest happening of a political nnture In thse days is the nomination of lorn Johnson for mayor of Cleveland on a platform of anti-plutocracy. In theory, Johnson is In favor of municipal twn-r-shlp f public utilities. In practice, he is the owner of these utilities by the ncore, and no man In the country grasps his holdings tighter than he. When the time cornea to divide- into different camps those who t ike- opposite side s on this pi stlou. those who favor public ownership will Ik wise if tloy re fuse to permit Torn Johnson and his Ilk.- ti have any part in th.-lr castramtntatloti. Depet-4'N Sneece. Washington Post. "A-che-w!" Senator De-pew gave one of his famous necr.es In the Senate- yesterday afternoon. The -xpblon came In the- mid-t f one of Senator H. tern's mt elo-punt periods. It upset th- gravity of th- Senate for fully rive minutes, and the- thrones In the galleries laiigh-.l mi spontaneously that the pre'shllug d::ce r hid to rap for onler. A few of Senator D pe-v.-'s sneezes In gr;;phphan would make a fortune for tho man who can bottle their mu-ieil expression for th delight of ge!u-ratl-.e:s yv unborn. To Cure n Cold In One Dujr Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet. ATI drUbi;i'-s refund the money If R falls t cure. E. W. Grove's signature is oa acn box. tZc

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