Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUHNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1901.

t

Maryland, hns I. er. o,uit'd 1' a transfer. üp::at'ir II irf-'; fail - r. .r to the coveted j'i'.-v and Hcr'ftt-.r M' ' 'oin.:s takes Senator 'fever's -"-..t or. 1 1 1 Republican side of the chamber. M'-. 1 t iler going to Mr. II itfeld's old ser.t. A nurr.br-r of s-enatnrs who have talked with the President exp'' th opinion that the pits.r.t special :-tssion of the Sonate can be brought to a hnal conclusion by next Saturday, and seme think that adjournment may be reached to-morrow. goods i:xroKTi:n to ihssia.

Value of Article Afleeted by De Witte' Order I Small. WASHINGTON. Mirch T.-A ft atement prepared at the Lureau of Statistics fhows thot during the last year the export value of American rood.- exported to Russ'.-t not r fleeted by the recent decree of the Russian government In retaliation for the countervailing duty impo? -d by this government on Russian susar wan ?7.50S'jo, while that affected .amounted to 2,S7,,4J3. Following Is the statement: Export value of articles not affected by the Russian retaliatory measure: Agricultural Implements. Jl.130.72'.; extract of bar, bone?, etc.. 116,157; book?, JlI.fKi; breadstuff. $'.54,73; vehicles and cars, $0,62S; chemicuU and drug?. Jlt.lll; soft coal, copper bars, V7.2U1; cotton. $2,'J'-if4W; dental goods. $1. Jl; emery, fibre?, fish, fruits, J.orjs; metal furnltu-e, JO.Ol; grease, gunpowder, .76; household effects. 52.78; India rubber, 112,218; scientific Instruments. JjT.Tju; Iron and Bteel, ?1.;1.j73; firearms, $10.4S2; marble and tone, Jj.3i3; musical in?truments, Vt,v; t:aval stores, J..-0.475; nickel oxide, JlU.i-l; lubricating oils. J:.114: leather, manufactures of, malt li'iuors. IZl.hVS; papers, $7,4io; tartheji. atone and chinaware, Sl.KJ; paraffin. S'J.sJO; meat and dairy products. $43T.lls; talr'soap. tobacco leaf, varnish, wWie. 517,S7; wood and furniture. frS.TCS; wool, manufactures of. $1.541; total. $7.5!. 020. Kxpcrt value of article affected wholly or In part by Russian decree: Hullders' hardware, iron and steel boiler work, tanks, articles of sheet Iron or steel, forced nails, forged Iron and steel. J15'-273; pipes, etc., l.uli; rough castings, $-S.l07; scales, all other manufactures, of. SHS.CVJ; machinery, bteam engines, SI. 4.11,72t;; metal working, Sl24..v.; pumps, etc., $lvl,10l; typewriters. J 170.7;; gas and water meters, dynamos, tewing machines, knitting machines, tenders, etc.. l.4l(); all other items, 24.111; total. 12,237.4:. fteriiiaii? ' Proposed Tnrlff. BERLIN, March 7. It la asserted by ii reliable person who has seen the present draft of the new tariff bill that for agricultural products throughout tho minimum and maximum tolls have been fixed, those on wheat being to W mark3 per ton, ani those on rye Go to 'J. IXniAM.WS KXOW A GOOD THIXCi. 'Want Ilnrnl Free Delivery of Mnll TlironKlinut the State. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, March 7. An Immense demand Is being made each day on the Postoffice Department for the establishment of rural free delivery route3 throughout Indiana. These requests are most heavy from the following congressional districts: Seventh, Representative Jesse Overstreet; First, Representative J. A. llemenway; Sixth, James E. Watson, and Tenth, Representative E. D. Crumpacker. From the districts enumerated have been received numerous requests for the establishment of. rural free delivery, but few of these have been granted. The Investigations inj conditions in Indiana relative to free delivery will proceed a3 near as possible in the order in which petitions have been rereived. To-day Inspector Rathbcne, of the Postoffice Department, was dispatched to the Indianapolis district and conclusion of his labors there will proceed in Hemenway's, Watson's and Crumpackcr's districts. Strong petitions are in the possession of the Postoffice Department for the establishment of a rural free delivery route out of Lexington, Scott county. It Is said H will probably be granted. 3i i sci:lla k ) is x kws. PrUe Money for Admiral Dewey Auiinla to Ship HuIMer. The Treasury Department has issued a warrant in favor of Admiral George Dewey lor $'..570 on account of prize money found to be due him by the Court of Claims for the destruction of the Spanish fleet in Manila, harbor May 1, lsl'S. The first provincial squadron of cavalry, now In course of organization at the PreFidlo. San Francisco, has been assigned as the first squadron of the Fifteenth United States Cavalry and ordered to prepare for early service in the Philippines. Friends of ex-Scnators Carter, Shoup and Thurston, whose terms have expired, tendered them a complimentary dinner at the Shoreham last night. About thirty covers were laid. The .dinner was attended by senators, representatives, nrmy officers and newspaper men who have been intimate friend? of the senators. The Senate, In executive session, has ratified an agreement with various Euroitan powers fcr the amendatlon of the featy made at Brussels some years since lor the protection of industrial property as Affected by the registration of patents, trade marks, etc. The modifications made ly tho agreement are not of general interest. The reciprocity treaties were not iircussed yesterday, and it now appears that they will not be called up this session. The unofficial reports current some time ego that Lord Pauncefotc, the British ambassador, would have his period of service in Washington continued have now been Xully confirmed, arid It appears that the extension will last throughout the present year and is likely to be followed by another extension owing to the ambassador's vigorous health and thorough acquaintance with nil of the important international questions in which the two governments are interested. The commission created by Congress to select a site and secure plans for a statue or memorial to General Grant has been In WEATHER FORECAST. Probably Itnln In Indiana To-Day and Fair To-Morrou. , WASHINGTON, March 7. Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For Ohio Rain Friday, with rising tempecature; Saturday fair; fresh to brisk southerly winds. For ' Indiana and Illinois Probably rain Friday; Saturday fair;resh east to southeast winds. Local Observation on Tliurmlny. Rar. Th. K.ir. -Wln.1. Pre. Weather. 7 a. m 20.12 -7 76 South. 0. Cit-ar. 7 p. m 30.07 4.1 toutfi. o.o) I't. el' ay. Maximum temperature. 47; minimum temperature. 23. Follow lag U a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation Mar. 7: Torrn. Pre. Normal 3. 0.12 Mean X". o oo lieparture 4 0.12 lmi'ttrture .-ince March : 31 0.C5 Departure since Jan. 1 Z)l 4.yJ C. F. It. WAPrEXIfANS Ltjc! Forecast orticlal. Venterdu m Teni peril tu re.

FUtlor.s. Min. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta. Ja 2i . 4$ itinnnrck. N. I 34 J;ufialo. N. V 2 :.z Z ) falv-ary. N. W. T 2) 4J Z' Chiiav. HI -I 4" 4 iUr, 111 .".') .Vi l'r;ey nne. Wyo I'S i.s 41 Cinlr.n.itl. O , : s 4 Concord U. Kan J ;,tj lavem tt. la rj ; ln M;int-., la ; 20 .V, a ;alvet:n. Tex , 4: tj to Hi-l.Mu. Mont V.2 4i JfiCkmr.t lih . Fia .! ' 41 Kans City, Mo Zi (,) -t Little V. f k. Ark Z t f -i t Martiiittf. ?!lh 8 is -ji Merw hi. T r.n 4 :.H 12 Nahl!!-. Tnn 4 Nr rl an. La 0; 6 t .4 N.w York Mty It 34 Zi iTlh I'latte. Ni 2 M r,,; ()kiahon.a. . T 2 ) ,) r; rr.if:a. Nf 2 i r, f,4 lMtturr. Fa 1J as Q-y Affile. N. V". T 22 31 Zl 1(8 v'A i'iiy. S. I : 4 i 4. Silt 1 1 y 4 .". 4 JSl. Ixins, M. f,-' - Ft. I'aul. M nn :i 4) li r i rii.KTl. ?1. Ill :, it 1 1 rint i.'. M o , V Vit Ai-l-urK. Mli 2i C) Z Whi:.ist' a. 1. n j To (.'ore tt (OKI In Dur !):-

Take I-ixatlvp liromo Qidnlne Tablets. All drusrgis'.s rrund the money If it falls to cure. E. V'. Grove's siynuturu u on each box.

session at the War Department. General Dodge, the president of the committee, favored a site on the reservation south of tne State Department, directly opposite the Corcoran Gallery of Arts, a place now occupied by the President's stables, and it Is understood that the committee approved of General Dodge's choice. The statu is to cost SJ3),C00, and the artists of the United States may compete in d jslsns. The President had another busy day. Many senators ar.d representatives called to pay their respects before leaving for th-ir homes, and largo numbers of strangers who have been in Washington since the Inauguration crowded the lower corridors and the East room from early morning until the doors were closed In the afterr."on. II. Clay Evans. th"- commissioner of pension---. Introduced to the President sev-enty-llvw or mere young ladles from the Ward Female Seminary at Nashville, Tenn., to each of whom the President presented a flower. Secretary Dong has made a distribution by name .among the shipbuilders of the vessels recently contracted for. Of the battleships Newport News gets No. 13, the Virginia: Moran Rrothers, of Seattle, No. 14. the Nebraska: ITHth iron works No. 13. the Georgia; Fore river works Nos. 16 and 17, respectively the New Jersey and Rhode Island. Of the armored cruisers Nos. 4 and 7, the Pennsylvania and Colorado, go to Cramps: Nos. i and 8, the West Virginia and Maryland, to Newport News; Nos. C and 9. the California and South Dakota, to the Union Iron works. Of the protected cruisers No. 21, the Milwaukee, goes to Neafie & Devi, and No. 22, the Charleston, to Newport News. Protected cruiser No. 20, the St. Douis. was to have gone to the Rath iron works, but that corporation having declined the contract the Navy Department has issued a circular calling for new proposals for constructing this cruiser. OBITUARY.

lit. Itev. M. Edward, Former Abbot of "the Cetlmeninne .Monantery. GETHSEMANE, Ky March 7. From France has just come the news of tho death, which occured on Feb. 16. of the Rt. Rev. M. Edward, O. C. R., some years ago abbot of the Trappist Abbey of Gethsemane. Father Edward was born at Lamoure, Grenoble, France, in ISiiC, and entered the Trappist monastery of Gethsemane on July 2J, IäoI. He was successively priest, superior and abbot of the monastery. In ls:5, a-: his health was falling, he resigned and retired to the Trapplst monastery of N. D. Des Gardes, in France. Other Death. NEW YORK. March 7. Lyman Daniels Morse, head of the Lyman D. Morse advertising agency, whose offices are in the Potter building, is dead at his home in Brooklyn. He had not been able t.j attend to business for at least two months. Mr. Morse was born in Paris, Me., about sixty years ago and was a descendant of Samuel Morse, a Puritan, who left England for conscience sake in 1G23, and. coining to New England, founded the family, which has given many fanuus men to this Nation, among them Prof. Samuel F. 13. Morse, the lather of the telegraph. KANSAS CITY, March 7. Carl Von Ritter, for eighteen years a leading teacher of music here, died to-day of erysipelas. He was born in Rerlin in 134, and at seventeen was a lieutenant in the Prussian army. He came to America in 1S"5 and served In the civil war on the Confederate side, rising to the rank of captain. After the war he became instructor in languages at the Ronston Conservatory. DETROIT. Mich., March 7. Capt. William H. Stevens, a retired capitalist and at one time a prominent miner in Colorado, died at his residence In Highland Park last night, aged eighty years. In company with L. 'A. Leiter, of Chicago, Captain Stevens organized the Iron Silver Mining Company In Leadville, Col., in 1?73. which operated cno of the first lead and silver mines in the State. PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss. March 7.-R. G. Haliburton. of Canada, died here to-day-aged seventy years. He was a son of Just:ce Haliburton, famous as the author of "Sam Slick." and a brother of Lord Arthur Haliburton. who had a distinguished career in the War Otlice of England. BOSTON. March 7. Harry Gray Bixby, one time the national champion tennis player and a rifle marksman of national reputation, died to-day of pneumonia. OMAHA, Neb.. March 7. Frederick E. Metz, sr.. president of the Metz Rrothers' Brewing Company, died to-day, aged seventy-four years. SAN FRANCISCO, March 7. Carl Carrington, a well-known newspaper man and writer of short stories, is dead In thl3 city of pneumonia. ARCHBISHOP CHEERED. John Ireland Think the Constitution .Should Follow the Flag. CHICAGO, March 7. "The principles of American liberty have been consecrated for the world at large. They journey far and wide. No Monroe doctrine can hold them between the Atlantic and the Pacific. Wherever the flag of our country floats there Is freedom and liberty. It Is not for me to discuss the legal question as to whether the Constitution does or does not follow the flag. This I do dare say, that if it be true the Constitution does not follow the flag according to law let ua pray that the law be changed." This was the climax of an address by Archbishop John Ireland to the local cominandery of the Loyal Legion at its banquet at Kinsley's to-night. It brought volleys of cheers and repeated salutes from the veteran army officers who-listened to it, and the applause continued so long that many of the words of the speaker were lost in the noise. The archbishop also spoke of the power and glory of the Republic, of the forces that had built it. up. of the loundations of its world power and of its growing commercial supremacy, t FOR HANDLING BOOTY. Arrest of ChlciiKonnn In Connection with- n Peoria Robbery. CHICAGO, March 7. Government officers to-day arrested Paul F. Knefel. president of the Garfield Manufacturing Company, at No. 78 Dearborn street, in connection with the robbery of the internal revenue office In Peoria, 111. where thieves secured $-"2,000 worth of stamps on the night of Jan. 23 last. Robert Calamine, a former employe of Knefel, was also taken into custody. The prisoners are not directly charged with the robbery, but the government detectives are in possession of several hundred dollars' worth of the stamps stolen in the Peoria robbery, and It was through the arrest of Knefel and Caladine that the stamps were recovered. The government officers say they hae evidence to show conclusively that their prisoners handled much of the bootv of the Peoria robbery. It is believed by the detectives that there is a regular agency in Chicago where thieves negotiate, the disposal of stolen government property. PROBABLY EXAGGERATED. Report that the United States linn Threatened Denmark. LONDON, March S. "The United States government has addressed a note to the Danish government almost threatening in tone." says the Copenhagen correspondent of the Daily Mail, "to the effect that it will not permit any transfer of the Danish West Indies to any fori ign power, and that in the event of Denmark refusing to sell the United States will require that Inland and maritime neutrality shall be properly guaranteed and the United States sphere of influence be respected." IN AN INSANE ASYLUM. Chnrlew I'. prnKe, i:-roiieresAiunn and Multimillionaire, nt AVuverly. BOSTON. March 7. Tho Post says: "Charles F. Sprajrue. the multimillionaire and cx-cor.gr ssmar. representing the Eleventh Massachusetts district. Is an inmate of McLean Insane Hospital at Waverly. His term In Congress expired last Monday, and he was driven to the asylum at dusk on Wednesday, accompanied by hli valet and a hospital attendant." -

HAWAIIAN LEGISLATURE

3ii:mri-:ks coxdictivi iusiness i.v DCIt 31 A SY I)l!AI)VAMA(ii:s. Engli-'ih Mint lie Spoken nnd Iuter preter Are Kept Ilusy Territorial Secretary Ejected. HONOLULU, March 1, via San Francisco, March 7. The first territorial Legislature of Hawaii began Its sessions in Honolulu on the 20th of last month and has been in session ever since. On the; third day of the session Secretary of the Territory Cooper was unceremoniously ordered out of the house and escorted out by the ser-geant-at-arms. Acting under the section of the territorial act which provides that he "shall record and preserve the laws and proceedings of the Legislature," Secretary Cooper took up a place on the floor of tho House with a stenographer to secure a record of the proceedings. Representative Meckley, Independent, offered a resolution requiring him to leave. The resolution set forth that his presence on the floor was a violation of the rule that the three departments of the government executive, judicial and legislative must be kept separate, and it was urged in debate that Governor Dole had put Cooper where he was with a view to Intimidating members by letting them see that the executive office was taking a stenographic report of the proceedings. Cooper was declared by Republicans to Le present as a representative of President McKinley, as he had been ordered to transmit a report to Washington, but even this plea did not deter the Independents. After long debate the Beckley resolution passed by a vote of 20 to 9, the nine being ill' the Republicans in the House. With both houses in control of the Independent Home Rule party and containing a majority of native Hawaiians, the Legislature has already been the scene of some remarkable proceedings, und the end of the session promises to see many radical measures adopted, among those to which the controlling party is committed being a liluor dispensary law, a taxation system that will be a combination of single tax and Income tax doctrines, an election law based on proportionate representation, and a law excluding from the Territory all persons who may arrive afllicted with consumption or leprosy. The question of languages is another source of trouble. The organic act says that all proceedings of the Legislature shall be conducted in the English language. Half of the members cannot speak English, and Hawaiian Interpreters have been employed in both houses. It is the opinion of some lawyers that this will invalidate all proceedings, and this matter will come before the courts when some laws have been passed. Chief Justice Frear and Governor Dole, who were members of the commission that adopted the rule in question, have expressed the opinion that it intended to provide that no language but English should be spoken. The Independents claim that laws and resolutions, etc.. shall be in English. Every measure and every speech is being given in both English and Hawaiian. Tho House meets in the throne room of the old palace, now occupied by government offices. The speaker's chair is the former throne of Hawaiian monarchs. The steamship Zealandia has arrived here with 761 Porto Ricans from Port Ixs Angeles. Three of the immigrants died on the way. The immigrants are being sent In steamers to various plantations. It is reported that the Zealandia is to make several trips as a carrier of Porto Ricans, and that at lea:t 5.0H) more will be brought here by her in the near future. The Interisland Telegraph Company has given formal notice of the opening for business of the wireless telegraphy- system between Honolulu and the Island of Maul. The system has long been under tests, but is now pronounced satisfactory for regular business. The Capital states that it will soon extend communication to Hilo. Annual meetings of several sugar plantations have been held here this week. The managers report large crops and good prospects for the coming year. Most of them report having had some difficulty on account of the scarcity of labor. In some cases the acreage planted was slightly lessened on account of the lack of labor. The managers all report the labor system improved, and it is said now that many Porto Ricans are being brought here, there will be no further trouble. William Marshall, formerly editor of the Volcano, has been released from Oahu jail on pardon from Governor Dole. He was sentenced for six months for criminal libel of the late Chief Justice Judd and had served four months. PEARS TO BURY HER ALIVE. Ecntlrt AVI11 ot Permit Tmlertakerfl to Prepare "Wife Body for CJrnve. NEW YORK, March 7. Dr. Jordon Doranlc Dow, a dentist, whose wife died on Tuesday afternoon, refuses to believe his wife Is dead and declines to permit the undertakers to prepare the woman for funeral. Mrs. Dow was Teresa Evans, of Wllkesbarre. Pa. Dr. Dow says his wife once had a period of suspended animation, and he believes she may come back to life this time. Coroner's Physician Williams, after examining the body to-day, said that the woman was dead and that decomposition had commenced. This afternoon Dr. Williams performed an autopsy on the body of Mrs. Dow, as she died suddenly, and death was found to be due to tuberculosis. Not until the autopsyhad been begun would Dr. Dow admit that his wife was dead. He now refuses to leave the undertaking establishment where the body lies, and a special room has been provided for him. The body will be shipped to Minnesota on Saturday. LATIN-AMERICAN NOTES. The Brazilian government will publish, on Saturday, a decree announcing that the plague has disappeared in the republic. The acts of General Castro, the President of Venezuela, have been unanimously approved by the Venezuelan constitutional assembly. Chile has offered to educate in her universities, free of charge, twenty-seven Nicaraguan youths. Nicaragua has accepted this offer, and. by competitive examinations, has selected twenty-seven young men who will soon leave Corinto for Chile. The Mexican government will send twenty rurales, members of Mexico's crack cavalry corps, to the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo. Bull fighters have been engaged for the Buffalo exposition and will give an exhibition of all the feats not requiring torture or killing of bulls. Because of the serious differences that have developed among the Chilean political parties and strong dissatisfaction with the present Conservative Cabinet an extraordinary session of the National Congress has been called. The object of this movement is to provoke a Cabinet crisis. There is great activity in Brazilian political circles in anticipation of the coming presidential election. The two foremost candidates are Senhors Rodriuuez Ales and OAiinto Bocayauva. It is claims! that Senhor Julio Cartlllaos. the former Governor of the State of Rio Grande, will withdraw in favor of Senhor Bocayauba. It is reported that President Castro, of Venezuela, has sent some r0,000 to NewYork for the use of General Uribe-Urlbe, to be expended In munitions of war for the Colombian insurgents. It Is an open secret that the Colombian rebels are the friends of Castro, while the government of Colombia Is on the most friendly terms with Andrude. The Judicial congress, composed of two delegates from each of the Central American countries, appointed by their respective governments, which has been hiding sessions at San Salvador, Salvador, for the last month, has declared that hereafter all exchange of products of each state with the other states of Ctntral America shall be free ef Imposts or duties. Work on the connecting railroad link of thirty miles, to connect Nicaragua's (astern and western railroads. Is progressing slowly. President Zeiaya has conclude! a contract with a Manauan firm to supplyall. rails and other metals to be used on this extension, the firm to accept in payment the government's war charges on coffee at the ports of Corinto and Granada. Gen. Ignaclon Andrade arrived at San Juan, Porto K.co. from Cuba, on Feb. 17, and remained at his ranch for a fuw

days, when he departed quietly for Venezuela for more active service, presumably In the field, as he had perfected his final arrangements with his Cuban friends who are to take part in the decisive movement for the overthrow of Cipriano Castro, the present dictator of Venezuela.

Consul General Artrtiro de Brlgnrde. of the republic of Colombia, has brought a proceeding in the Supreme Court of Massachusetts by order of his government to prevent the payment of certain drafts alleged to have been extorted from certain fellow-countrymen bv Raphael Uribe-Uribe and Pablo Kmilio Obrcgon. two revolutionary leaders. A temporary injunction was granted. The amount involved is tlO,cv "" SOUTHWARK FLOATED. Will Reload Outside the Hook nnd Proceed on Her Voyage. NEW YORK, March 7. The Red Star liner South wark, which grounded in the lower bay last night when outward bound, slid Into deep water at ten minutes to 8 o'clock to-night. At S:07 o'clock she cleared the bar and four tugs with three lighters, to which a considerable portion of her cargo had been jettisoned during the day, followed her outside, where she will reload during the night and proceed to Antwerp. She evidently is uninjured. (.'liens! iicns Over the Nainldlnn. MONTREAL, Que., March 7. Considerable uneasiness is felt here over the fact that the steamer Numldlan, with the Ktrathcona Horse, returning from South Africa, has not been reported. The Numidlan is five days overdue. Seventy-Two Pilgrim Drowned. LONDON, March 8. According to a dispatch to the Daily Express from Odessa a pilgrim steamer was caught in a storm in the Black sea and seventy-two pilgrims were washed overboard and drowned. Movements of Steamers. UEENSTOWN. March 7. Arrived: New England, from Boston for Liverpool. SailedMajestic, fcr New" York, and Waesland, for Philadelphia, both from Liverpool. NEW YORK, March 7. Arrived: Cufic, from Liverpool; Amsterdam, from Rotterdam. Sailed: La Bretagne, for Havre; Karlsruhe, for Bremen. GIBRALTAR. March 7.-Sailed: Kaiserin Theresa, from Genoa and Naples, for New York. CHERBOURG, March 7. Arrived: Pretoria, from New Y'ork. BREMEN, March 7. Arrived: Lahn and Trier, from New York. ROTTERDAM. March 7. Sailed: Potsdam, lor New 'York. GLASGOW. March 7. Sailed: Corinthian, for Philadelphia. LONDON, March 7.-Sailed: Menominee, fcr New York. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. A dispatch from Stockholm says August Strindburg. the poet, and Harriet Bosse, the actress, are engaged to be married. The statement of the British Board of Trado for the month of February shows an increase of 21O,0OO in Imports, and a decrease of 2,iyi4oln exports. The German Reichstag has passed the second reading of the naval estimates and indorsed almost unanimously the budget committee's recommendation for the establishment of governmental works to manufacture armor plate. The Naples correspondent of La Reforma, of Brussels, says that the Duke of Orleans, moved by the insults offered to the royalist rarty. Intends to go to Brussels with a view of intervening in the conflict provoked by the Deroulede-Buffet affair. The London- Board of Trade Jurnal warns British manufacturers that the report of a British commercial agent in the United States shows that American boots and shoes are capturing markets where British goods ought to have a practical monopoly. Ten persons were killed and many injured at Gelscnklrchen, Prussia, yesterday, by an explosion of fire lamp in the Consolidation mine. It is feared that others are entombed. The adjoining shaft collapsed, and at present it is impossible to reach them. A soldier employed -in the castle in Cape Town has been attacked by the bubonic plague. Two Europeans have also been attacked by the disease and a European child has died of it. Twenty-four additional persons have been isolated owing to contact with those stricken. Queen Wilhelmina and Prince Henry, who are at Amsterdam, have received deputations bearing wedding gifts. The nation's gift consisted of a diadem, a necklace and two bracelets of diamonds and sapphires. Other presents consisted of silver and China service. The railways furnished a complete royal train. General Weylcr, minister of war In the new Spanish Cabinet, asserts that he will use all his energy In the recognition of the army in order to render it useful for service in all circumstances. He doe3 not yet. know whether he will maintain as a whole the reforms proposed by his predecessor. General Linares has been appointed a captain general. Prince Ferdinand, in the course of his speech at the opening of the Bulgarian Sobranje yesterday, said the new Cabinet should devote itself to terminating the financial crisis and to endeavoring to strengthen the ties uniting Bulgaria with her liberator, Russia, as well as to cultivating close relations with others, notably with bordering states. The Vienna correspondent of the London Dally Express says: "Several Hungarian villages have been Isolated by the floods. AH along the banks of the Danube and its tributaries great damage has been done. The lower quarter of Buda-Pesth is flooded to a depth of live feet. The bitter cold is driving wolves from the Carpathian mountains to the villages below. They have killed twelve people during the last four weeks." The French Chamber of Deputies yesterday adopted Article 12 of the law of associations after rejecting by a vote of 472 to W an amendment proposed by M. Vaillant. Socialist, adding the word "religious" to associations with the object of not hindering the spread of labor associations. The premier, M. Waldeck-Rousseau, pointed out that the law must deal with all associations in order to place the government in a position to protect national security. Baron Von Stumm-Halberg and Herr Krupp have now offered Admiral Von Tirpitz. the German naval secretary, armor plate at a reduced price, but the figures are still 222 marks above American prices. Consequently the budget committee of the Reichstag, with but one dissenting vote, that of Count Von Kardoff, has adopted the resolution asking the co-operation of the Bundezrath in -stablishing works for the manufacture of armor plate. Baron Von Stumm-Halberg is now lying critically ill. In the Italian Chamber of Deputies yesterday tho new premier, Slgnor Zanardelli, made the ministerial statement. He said the Cabinet would devote its efforts to a liberal reform policy and would give lull attention to assuring an honest administration of communes and provinces, and the rapid working of the public services. A reform of the judicial system would be undertaken in order to enhance the prestige of the magistracy. He thought it indispensable to give the working classes prompt pleilges of the Interest and sympathy of the government and Parliament. Two British officers. Major A. II. Tracy and Captain R. p. Cobbold, start to-day for tne capital of Abyssinia, where they will act as advisers to the Abyssinian commander-in-chief. Ras Makonnen. in his approaching expedition against the Mad Mullah, who has been causing a dtetutbance in northern Somaliland. King Menelik will place twentv thousand men In the field and the British will co-operate with hs Majesty's army by simultaneously dispatching a force of troops from Berbera, the seaport of east Africa on a bay of the Gulf of Aden. King Menelik's consent to the presence of British officers with his army i regarded here as signalizing the restoration in Abyssinia of British prestige, so long overshadowed' by Franco-Russian activities. Th? proposal that the Victorian memorial shall take the form of a structure near the Abbey, or possibly at Buckingham Palace, wlih a statue of tho Queen as its most promnunt feature, is condemned as inadequate, says the New -York Tribune's London corrtrpondent, and the King is expected to ref-r it back to the committee with a sujjgestl.-m for a more comprehensive scheme. It-would probably Involve the erectio!. of an Isolated and Inartistic valhalla. with a statue by Onslowford and would I;' a commonplace memorial of a unique character and reign. The dean of Westminster, who consulted Queen Victoria respecting the construction of a chap! as a memorial of the Jqbilce, wa told by hr that it would be more appropriate to br death than to an anniversary of her coronation to rnnvKM the cjhip Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause.

DEADLOCK NOT BROKEN

FRUITLESS EFFORT I1Y LEGISLATORS TO ELECT A SENATOR. Clock Stopped Before .Midnight nnd Rallotlnu Continued After the Assembly's Life Expired. HELENA, Mont.. March S. The Montana Legislature Is in session. this morning striving to break the deadlock that has existed since the voting for the short-term senator began in January. Yesterday was the last day of the session. At midnight the hands of the clock in the House were pushed back, and the sun will be peeping over the Rocky mountains before the hour is agreed to be 12. The result will be a deadlock, it Is predicted, though there is hope for Senator Thomas II. Carter. He is the only Republican in Montana who stood the least show of securing fusion votes. The Democrats are divided. A score stay with 11aginnis, F. Augustus Heinze's mine manager. Other Democrats the "straights" stay with H. L. Frank, the Butte millionaire. Seven Independent Democrats, with others, have formed the field. Long ago the Republican minority knew that Lee Mantle stood no show, and Senator Carter was substituted. Carter's closing act in Congress on the day of his exit from the Senate, when he dealt the coup de grace to the river and harbor bill, augmented his senatorial chances mightily. At noon yesterday the eglslature met and took the usual perfunctory ballot. The result was the same as for days. An adjournment of the joint session was then had till 7 p. m. Meantime both houses pushed through numerous bills waiting on the calendar. At 7 o'clock the balloting was resumed. After taking several fruitless ballots the joint assembly took a recess until-11:15 p. m. The last ballot stood: Carter, 02; Frank, ; Maginnis, 24; Cooper, 5; Conrad, 1; Illgglns, 1. After reassembling at 11:13 the joint assembly at once began balloting. On one ballot Frank had as high as forty-two votes five short of an election. On thj next ballot he fell off again. Frank and Maginnis are the leaders on the fusion side. Shortly after 12 o'clock, actual time, the Republicans objected to further balloting, claiming the time for election had expired. Their protest was not heard, however, the clock having been stopped before it indicated midnight. There is nothing to indicate when the election will occur, If at all. It develops that as the sergeant-at-arms was about to turn the hands of the clock back at midnight one of the Republican members, Gregory, of Carbon county, tried to stop him in order to prevent an election. In the struggle the time record for fast fighting was broken, along with the clock. 1 a. m. The twelfth ballot resulted as follows: Carter, 31; Frank, 27; Illgglns, 12; Maginnis, 8; Cooper, 6; Conrad, 4; Gibson, 3. Other Legislatures. The House of the Texas Legislature voted down by an overwhelming majority the resolution recently introduced inviting Mrs. Carrie Nation to visit Texas. Yesterday's vote for senator in the Nebraska Legislature: Allen, fusion, 47; Hitchcock, fusion, 47; D. E. Thompson, 36; Crounse, y; Currie. 16;.Meiklejohn, 23; Hmshaw, 22; Rosewater, 14; scattering, 11. The Missouri Legislature yesterday passed a bill imposing a tax on the franchises of all public and quasi-public corporations doing business in the State of 25 cents for State, 25 cents for county and 23 cents for city purposes. Governor Stone, of Pennsylvania, has signed the Pittsburg "ripper" bill and appointed James Molr, the present mayor of Scranton, recorder for that city. The bill provides a new charter for the cities of Pittsburg, Allegheny City and Scranton, abolishes the offices of mayor and gives, the Governor power to appoint a recorder. There was a great crowd present when the joint assembly of the Delaware Assembly met yesterday to ballot for two United States senators,- but the rumored break to J. Edward Addlcks did not take place. There was no material change in the ballot from that of Wednesday. The Legislature will adjourn to-day, and unless there 13 an election at to-day's session there will be two vacancies from Delaware In the United States Senate. : A Texas legislative committee appointed to investigate the most practicable way of building up North American trade with South America, through Texas, yesterdayrecommended that a donation be made by the State of 1.0U0 acres of land and Jl.000.0uu in money to erect an international trades college at some point along the gulf to instruct the youths of both North and South America in the mercantile and manufacturing industries and needs of both sections. Federal aid and co-operation will be asked for the movement. The Minnesota House yesterday considered as a special order the Demlng parole bill, allowing prisoners sentenced for life to be paroled after serving thirty years. The bill was Introduced in the interest of the Younger brothers, who are serving life sentences for participation in the famous Northfield Bank raid in September, 1S76. As finally passed the bill was amended so that it will require the written consent of each member of the pardon board before a life prisoner can be paroled. This practically leaves the matter as it is at present. Another amendment adopted prohibits the paroled prisoner from exhibiting himself in any dime museum as a curiosity. TELEGRAPH MISCELLANY. The New York Chamber of Commerce yesterday adopted resolutions uiglng the ratification of the reciprocity treaty with France. News was received by the steamer Cottage City, which arrived at Victoria, B. C, lrom Alaskan ports, yesterday, of a find on Porcupine creek of gold-bearing gravel yielding $5 a bucket. The party of Mystic Shriners from the East who had been sojourning at the oasis of San Francisco for several days embarked on the steamer Sierra yesterday and resumed the journey to Honolulu. A spark from a locomotive set fire to the bridge across the river at Memphis yesterday. One hundred feet of the flooring and thirty feet of the wooden stringers were destroyed, and twenty feet of steel stringers were warped. Senator Hanna, of Ohio, and Henry C. Payne, of Wisconsin, vice chairman of the Republican national committee, are in New York. Mr. Payne said he and Senator Hanna were there to discuss various partymatters, including the senatorial deadlock in Nebraska. The Fay stocking factory and the Elyrla Canning Company at Elyria, O., were burned yesterday. The loss was $$0,0JO, partly Insured. Over one hundred people are thrown out of work. The employes made their escape from the building without accident. A Warren, O., dispatch says: "The telegram from New York stating that the Western Reserve National Bank of this city is involved in the Searles failure in the sum of $10,000 is true only to the extent that a customer of the bank had deposited a note for that sum for collection." Delegates to the biennial convention of the order of B'rlth Abraham, who have been in session at Chicago a week, concluded their business yesterday and adjourned. An appropriation of JJiX) was voted for the St. Louis hospital and chairmen of various committees appointed. The Porto Rlcan troops who were a feature of the parade in Washington on inauguration day have sailed from New York tor Saii Jran on the army transport Sedgwick. Before sailing the troops had an opportunity of visiting' the Brooklyn navy yaid. whtre they were extended hospitalities by the officers. In a number of libel suits at New Orleans against the British steamship Montcalm, by muleteers, who went to South Africa t.-om New Orleans, the plaintiffs ask dan:pges for bad treatment, unwholesome food end refusal of wages by the captain because they declined to Join the British army. They ask fl.wj damages each. Adolph F. Girtz. who was nominated for the office of city treasurer by 'the Chicago Rt publican city convention, has refused to accept the nomination. "In the city, treasurer's ofiice the work must te done largely by deputies." said Mr. Gartz "I don't do my work that way. For that reason i was not a candidate for the place." Collector of the Port Stratton. of Sin Francisco, has received a copy of a letter addressed by Secretary of the Treasury Gage to Attorney General Griggs recommending that all Chinese women in that city who are believed to be held In ulavcry be arrested and taken before the court

IFghp Mffly Psiüüd A sprained thumb, arm, wrist or ankle, a stiff elbow or knee, a lame

back or shoulder, an aching hip or leg all these things are alike to Omega Oil. An ache is an ache, and a pain is a pain wherever located in the flesh, muscles or joints, and Omega Oil is the proper liniment to use. Rub it in, and the hurtine

will stop. DonJt be afraid of using it, because it won't burrr or blister. Nature makes this oil for exactly this purpose,1 and Nature has never made a mistake since the beginning of time. Omega Oil is good for everything a liniment ought to

be eood for. to test their right to remain In this country. Mrs. D. Sanders and, her nine-year-old niece, Viola Wilcox, were burned to death in their home at Hot Springs, Ark, yesterday. Mrs. Sanders had made an effort to save the life of the girl and fell with her in her arms while almost in reach of safety. The limbs wrere burned from the bodies, only the trunks remaining to identify the mother from the little girl. Governor Y'ates. of Illinois, has been called back from Washington by the serious illness of his mother, widow of the famous old war Governor of Illinois, who is now at Jacksonville, 111. Governor Yates left Washington at 10 a. m. yesterday on a special train, having been urged to lose r.o time In reaching his mother's bedside. Grave fears are felt for her recovery, as she is seventy years of age. The annual meeting of the National Association of Co-operative Mutual Insurance Companies adjourned at Columbus, O., yesterday to meet In St. Paul the first Tuesday in March, 1902. The following officers have been elected: President. W. D. Forbes, Des Moines, la.; secretary-treasurer, XV. B. Linch, Lincoln, Neb. It was decided to establish a central office at Lincoln. Neb. Judge E. M. Coffin will be in charge as general counsel for the association. Dr. J. Saunders was elected vice president for Indiana. The Jumel mansion and grounds, in Harlem, which were occupied by General Washington as a headquarters, will come into the possession of New York as a public show place of revolutionary relics, through the action of the Board of Public Improvement. The mansion was built in 1750 by Roger Morris, a colonel in the British army. General Washington used the mansion as a headquarters during the summer of 1776. Stephen Jumel bought the property in 1800, and his widow, Mme. Jumel, who married Aaron Burr, occupied the property at the time of her death In 1SC5. The house is In a fair state of preservation. The cost of the property to New York will be about $200.000. DURANT AND HIS HOAX. American Who Tried to Trick Ills Flnncce Coining Home. LONDON, March 7. John Wilson Durant informed a representative of the Associated Press to-day that he intends to go to Madrid and thence to Albany, N. Y'., returning to Paris in July. Durant later said that although his death notice was a "fake" tne duel actually occurred and that he wounded the Russian count, who was the "prelect of Siberia." PARIS, March 7. Additional details continue to come out concerning the nature of the false report circulated by John Wilson Durant, cf Albany, N. Y that he had been killed in a duel near Ostend by a Russian count. Baron Von Steege called at the American consulate after the news of the affair had been published and volunteered the Information that Durant had asked him to act in the capacity of his second in the duel. The baron laughingly declined the Invitation, making light of the affair. NO STRIKE OF MINERS. Scnlc A creed to by Illinois Operntors nnd DisfRcrs. SPRINGFIELD, 111., March 7.-After a deadlock of several days the State mining scale for the coming year was agreed to to-night by the scale subcommittee. The miners accepted a scale of 42 cents In Williamson county, 3 cents less than they had demanded from the operators. The rest of the State scale will remain the same as last year. National President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Worker of America, will leave for his home in Indianapolb to-morrow morning. Mr. Mitchell will go to Scranton, Pa., to attend the convention of the Anthracite Miners' Union, commencing March 11. LABOR AND INDUSTRY. Groaf & Co., who have a silk hat band factory at Paterson, N. J., have granted a 25 per cent. Increase in wages to avoid a threatened strike among their weavers. The Illinois Electric Vehicle C0mpan:''s automobiles are again running at Chicago. The strike of the operators, declared a week ago, has been settled in favor of the strikers. Members of the organization of vaudeville performers known as the "While Rats" of America have been in New Haven, Conr.. making preparations for holding a rational convention th?re. Paul McCaslin, superintendent at the mills of the American Steel and Hoop Company at Youngslown, O., has been appointed general manager of the mills recently acquired by the company at Atlanta, Ga. The journeymen plasterers of the Pittrburg district have rr.atie a demand for an advance in wages of 4) cents a day, to take effect on April 1. About K-) men are Intersted. All are members of the Operative Plasterers' International Association. The Worklngmen's Publishing Association, No. io Ruigers street. New York, publishers and distributors of literature on economic questions, yesterday assigned for the in-nefit of creditors. The president of the association is James T. Markow. The vaudeville "Wh!t Rats" were busy nt New York yesterday getting back to their circuits, which they left over three .ceks ago or. account of the strike instituted by their organ ligation to force the r'nnagers to abolish the ä per cent, commission on engagements secured. The New York World says this morning that there Is hardly any doubt in Wall street now that the Arbuckles and the American Sugar Refining Company have come to an understanding ami that harmonious relations will continue from now on. though there is no talk of any consolidation. Joseph P. Ord, who recently resigned aa vice president of the General Electric Com-

An jr druc?it will iurply you, or the Omej Cbrmidl Co.. tsi Urotd war. N Yodc. ul mU a HotUa ppi4 lor tc- la cfckh. aonry oriVr rr i:."r.;-w. T3S

$3 THE ARwHtBALD 3 2 r m o 2 Our extra value f.l llais have pushed themselves to the front by shtT force of merit and tdyle. GerrittA Archibald & Co. 38 E. Washington St . Ii I ' : -VI ' . t t . , ; V v ,1 tet - Holden Gas Heater Guaranteed. KNIGHT S JILLSON CO. KDIANAPOLQ Use Powers's 32c Java and Mocha The PRICE of our 32c Coffee'has be. come almost as popular with our competitors as the coflce itself is with our patrons. J. T. POWER 6c SON, 44 Worth Pennsylvania St J-Roth Tel. 1304. There is no flavor in sweet things that quits equals the flavor of Pure Maple Sugar or Syrup I can fill orders for a LIMITED QUANTITY of sugar or syrup if received early. Ask John C Dean, of Indianapolis, about the quality. E. N. BATES, Moline, Mich. LOOK AT OUR NEW SUITINGS Henry Deutch Tailoring Co. II . IllinolN r. pany. Is now permanently connected with the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. Mr. Ord vent into the General lllectric Company a the Instance of Morgan & Co. when the electric company was virtually reorganized, several years ago. and he was largely instrumental In building up that corporation and lu business. According to Presi.lent Peck, of the Chicago branch of the Lake Marine Association, the strike of lake engineers, which has threatened to eriously cripple the lake marine traffic during the coming season, is practically ended. Already several companies have withdrawn from the association and made terms with the engineers, it is claimed, and more are expected to take similar action within the next day or two. At yester.iys session of the Interstate Retail Hardware Dealers' Association, in Ch lea fro, the name f th organization was changed to the National Retail Hardware Dealers Association and the following offlcers were elected: President. W. P. Lewis, New Albany. Ind.; directors. IZ. T. Miller, llloomlngton. 111.; n. t. Hclgeson. Milton, S. I).: Fred Mendor. St. Joseph. Mo. I J. A. Sibl.y. South Lend. Ind.. and II. A. Cole, Council Ifiu.Ts, la. A serious situation Is developing at MarFil!ep owing to the ptppa;e ,f cargoes by the strike of lock laborers. Several Industries are considering the hu.-pensiou of work from want of coal and rar products. The shipping companies talk of dimislnfr u number of their employes unless the strike ends. On the other hand, the strikers are beginning to feel the plncji of hunger. House-to-house collections are be ins made in their behalf. Cleveland to Murder More Duck. i in ii ..- vvi ii in v .v ..ui uii, rom which place they will go by boat along the coast in teurch of the birds. BotU wrre well equipped with hunting paraphernalia,

'2 vi ' iv

x ll mi

' n?i

M

PRINCLTON. N. J.. March 7.-Lx-PreM-dent Uruver Cleveland and Prof. Paul Vandyke have left Princeton for. the South, where they will pend a few days shootlndm ks along the coast of North Carolina tlrwt ct.Mi 111 tiA u V-K..M-