Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1901 — Page 2

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WÜllnn- 1). Pavi?. Seventeenth; fJoorso :,IcD. Sv--k.-. Fiftieth; I:v.rc Krwir.. Sixteenth; f.ur.uoi V. ü.im. rttth; r-c II. icMntcr, Twenty-fourth; Itobcrt . Mcarr.s. Tv.c;;t!oth; Wilier i:. Ioyr. Twelfth: James IJcn.iync. Nineteenth; W 11liam J. Lutz. Seeon.!; lLnry L. Kianison, Twenty-tilth; r.uy C. 1 'aimer, ü.steemn. Orrin K. Weife. Twenty-j-econ.l; John 1-. Steven?, Tenth; Howard L. Laubacn, Twenty-thir.l; Kirr.er W. Ciark. KiphUenth; Arnos JI. Martin. Nineteenth; Thomas L. Smith. Seventeenth; Howard K. 1 Ttrr Seventh; C,-rz' K. Ilouie. Third; l.. i Kllbourno. Third; VerliniT K. Hart. Seventeenth; Robert i:. L. Sponcc. Sixteenth. "Uni. C. Kcer. Seventh; trank L. .muKcnna. Fifteenth; tieorpe H. Jamerson, Sevtnth: H. C. Carry. Sixteenth; II. A. Htr.Ith. Third: II. Ii. Xels.-.n. Twenty-fourth. Alb rt Laws, T.venry-fourih: Mathe w I.. SaMile. Tenth: Wm. II. Mullay. Twenty-ur. Frank K. li.imford. Fifuenth; K I- Knuüfon. Fitrlnb: Franl: II. I.awton. Twentyhrst; YV. Castle. S.xtccath; Fall 1 Io:u-. Thirteenth; S. J. Ii. Schindel. Sixth; J. F. iTtston. jr.. Sixteenth; F. CJ. I.awton, Nineteenth; Charles F. Cratn. lilteenth; Frank S. Cocheu. Twelfth; Ora L. Hunt, Eighteenth: John C. McArthur. -hird; Frank D. Ely. Second; Edwin Bell. Eighth; Otto B. Rosenbaum, Seventh; George II. K. tes. Jr.. Twentieth: D. W. Kilburn, Eighth; Oliver Edwards. Sixth; Thomas IV. Connell. Ninth; John S. Battle. Eleventh: Charles L. Bent, Seventh; William JZ. Welsh. Tenth; Frederick G. Stritsdnger, jr.. Twenty-thir.l; Charles C. Smith. Twentieth; Frank L.. Welis. Eleventh: B. II. WelLs Eighteenth; John W. Barker. Third; Ralph B. Stojrsdall, Third; James 1. Harbeson. Twelfth: H. l. Wise, Ninth; I'egram Whltworth. Eighteenth; Jaxiu-s A. jvlors, Twenty-fourth; l'lypstj G. Worril vv. Twentieth; F. J. Morrow, Seventeenth; W. A. Kaib'jurn. Tenth; James A. Eynh. Fifteenth; John W. L. I'hllüps. Eleventh; llenrv C. Clement, jr.. Twt nty-ürs-l; Robert S. Off ley. Seventh; Murray Baldwin, Eighteenth; Samuel I. Lyon. Twenty-i:f th; Jem- IJufT-je. Third; Charles H. I'ayne, Thirteenth; Thomas W. Darrah. Twentieth: Amcrieus Mitchell, Fifth: IVrry L. Miles. Fourteenth; Milton E. MeGrew.

Eleventh; L. T. Richardson. Twentieth; Charles II. I lowland. Twentieth; Francis i Sivlter. Eleventh. United States Artillery Firt lieutenants to be captains: John i Hains. William Easier. George Be B. Irwin, Henry Todd, Jr.. Thomas Winston, Clinton C. J learn. Navy Frank B. Case, to be an en-Mj?n on the retired list of the navy (formerly a midshipman in the navy.) PROMOTIONS FOR BRAVERY. The President also sent to the Senate the following li.-t of naval promotions: Capt. Bowman II. MeCalla, to be advanced three numbers in rank from Marco 1, 1MV. for eminent and conspicuous conduct in battles engaged in by relief column under Vice Admiral Seymour. Ln-l?n Daniel W. Wurtzbaugh. to be advanced four numbers in rank for eminent and eonsr.ieuous conduct in battle on the 3th. 21st and -Jd of June. 1. while with the relit f expedition under Vice Admiral Seymour. i,n.dgn Charles E. Gilpin, to be advanced three numbers in rank for eminent and conspicuous conduct in battle on the 2tth, 21ft and 22d of June. I'.K'J, while with tho rtplief expedition under Vice Admiral Seymour. Nival Cadet Joseph K. Taussig:, to oe advanced lour numbers in rank for emlrent and conspicuous conduct in battle on the 2vth and 21st of June. L while with the relief expedition under Vice Admiral Seymour. Naval Cadet Charles E. Courtney, to be Cidvaneed six numbers in rank for eminent rjrA conspicuous conduct in battle on the lüth. list end 22d of June, lUoo. while with the relief expedition under Vice Admiral üevmcur. Assistant Surgeon Thomas M. Eippltt. to T:e advanced two numbers in rank lor eminent and conspicuous conduct In kittle in the denfese of the legations in Peking in July, I'M!. Paymaster Henry K. Jewctt, to be adant cd two numbers In rank for eminent and conspicuous conduct In battle- on the r-th, 21st Mid 22d of June, löv. while with he relief expedition under Vice Admiral Sbcyrr.our Gunner Clifford J I Shelton, to bo advanced three numbers in rank for eminent and conspicuous conduct in battle, on the Lotn, 21st and 2Ld of June. 1UX. while with th. relief expedition under Vice Admiral Svmour Major Littleton W. Waller, United States marine corps, to be advanced two numbers lr rank for eminent and conspicuous conduet in battle on the 20th a;id 21st of Ju:v3 and tho lid and 'Jih of July, Tjou, and to bo brevetted a lieutenant colonel in the marine corps from July 2, V.), for distinguished conduct a the presence of the en'my. Capt. Jehn T. 'Myers. Lnlted States marine corps, to be advanced four numbers in rank for eminent and conspicuous conduct in battle when leading charge on Chir.ese barricade at Peking. July 3. Ii", and to be hrevetted a major in the marine corp. Horn July 20, r, for distinguished conduct In the presence of tho enemy in the defense of tho legations in Peking. Capt. Smedley D. Butler, United States marine- corps, to be; advanced two numbers lr rank for eminent and conspicuous conduct in battle at Tien-Tsin. and to be brevetted a captain in the marine corps liom July 13, Uvü, for distinguished copdr.ct in the presence of the enemy near Tien-'JVin. Capt. Henry Leonard, United States marine corps, to he advanced two numbers in rank for eminent and conspicuous eonduct in lattlo oil the 13th of July, lLn), at ien-Tsln. , Capt. Charle.3 G. Anderson. United States marine corps, to be brevetted a captain m "tho marino corps from July 13. 1mA for . distlnulshel conduct in the presence of tho i ei my In tattle near Tien-Tsin on tha: cafo First Lieut. Wade L. Jolly, United States marine corps, to be brevetted a first lieutenant In tho marin rnnw frnm Tun.. -T 1I;00. for distinguished conduct In the pres ence or tne enemy in leading a charge from the capture of the cast arsenal at Tien-Tsin or. said date. Lieut. Arthur E. Harding, marine corps, to bo brevetted a captain in the marine corps from June 21. r.o0, for distinguished conduct in the presence of the enemy in lattle near Tien-Tsin on that date. Lieut. Cleland Davis, to be advanced five rumbers in rank for eminent and conplcuous conduct in battle on March 23. 1T7 and 20. and April 4. IMA during operations with the Second Division, Eighth Army Corps. Capt. George C. Thorpe. United State? marine corps, to be brevetted a captain in the marine corps from Oct. IS:;, for disRAIN OR SNOW TO'DAY. Colder In Southern Part f IndianaFnlr "Weather To-Morrow. WASHINGTON. March 9.-Forccast for Sunday and Monday: For Ohio Rain or snow on Sunday; colder in southern portion; northeast to northwest winds, brisk to high on the lake. Monday probably fair. For Indiana Rain or snow on Sunday; colder in southern portion; northeast to northwest winds, brisk to hih on the lake. Monday fair. For Illinois Rain or snow on Sunday; colder In central, much colder in southern portion; north to northwest winds, brisk to high on the lake. Mor.dav fair. Local OliservntioiiH nn Taturday. Bar. Ther. H.H. Wind. Pre. Weather. 7 a. m...2L.tn vj .: S'ea-t. Br. Rain. 7 p. m...2'.Vs3 2s N'e.vst. .. Cloudy. Maximum temperature, d; minimum tempi rature. js. Following is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total preeit.il..;i';n lor .Maivii

Temp. Pre. J) .1--H .1-2 I ) 2o 1 Z.Z1

Normal .. Mean Dt pf.rture Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast O.Ticial. Vrilrrdiif Tengern tu re.

Stations. Mia. Max. 7 p.m. Chicago. Hi TJ .".4 M Cairo. Hi 11 (J C2 Ch. yn:iL- Wyo 22 22 2S CiTMinnntt. () 41 ; 41 Concordia. Kan ; CO 21 J 1 Pave 11 port, la 22 21 12 Ds Moir es. Ia : C-I 31 Kano City, Mo 2S Little JK.cl:. Ark 70 j:errr,hls. nn rJ .. i;s Nashville. Tf-nn 22 r,S C.J North Platte. NVb 2- 2.) Oklahoma. ' O. T 2- It Omaha. Neb IV j iMtMair?, Pa 41 4S Is La r id City. S. I) 2i V 2i Pair Lake City 2S 2S f t. Louis. Mo :2 üs 51 prlngfirld. Ill z 4) 2i fc-'pringheld. Mo 4 1 r, ViekiLurg. Miss CJ 7(J 72

Marcj'n, Headquarter for Watches, Diamonds and fine Jewelry.

tinguished conduct In the presence of the enemy at Noveleta. P. 1., on said date. Capt. David D. Porter, United States marine corps, to be brevetted a captain in the icarine corps from Oct. 8, IS'A for distinguished conduct In the presence of thu enemy at Novaleta, P. on said date. .SENATE AI)JOlIl.S SINE DIE.

YVJIIInm I'. I'ryr? I'irat Tnkcs the Onth a Prenident l'ro Tempore. WASHINGTON. March V. After proceedings lasting only fdx days, the extraordinary session of the Senate was declared adjourned sine elie at 1:X p. m. today. During the session practically no business except that of an executive character was transacted. The session was called by tho President in order that the Senate might have opportunity to confirm appointments made at the beginning of the new administration. That business accomplished, there was nothing further for the Senate to do. At the opening of to-day's session the president pro tern., Senator Frye, of Maine, was inducted into office, the oath being administered by Vice President Roosevelt. John II. Mitchell, the recently elected senator from Oregon, was presented by his colleague. Senator Simon, and took the oath of otilce. He was given a cordial reception by his colleagues on the Iloor, many of whom had served in the Senate with him, and by his friends In the galleries, who greeted his appearance with hearty applaut-e. Mr. Morgan, chairman eif the committee on intercee-anic canals, asked unanimous consent that Mr. Mitchell be appointed to succeed his predecessor, Mr. McBride, as a member of that committee. He realized, he said, that it was an unusual request,' but it was made because of the notable interest in canal I-gilatlon always manifested by Mr. Mitchell, who, like Mr. McBride, was an earnest and able advocate of the construction of the canal. Alter the request had been granted without comment, Mr. Hoar, addressing the chair, remarked that for very obvious reasons' no objections were made to the request of Mr. Morgan, but he felt bound to say that it was likely te give rise to great Irie-onvenience on both sides of the cnam-be-r. If any further requests of such a nature were made by the individual senators, he uddeu, lie would feel bound to object. Through a committee of tho Senate, consisting of Mr. Hoar and Mr. Cockrell, the President informed the Senate that he had no further communications to make. He conveyed to senators his cordial wishes for their welfare and his hopes that they mi.ht have iv happy return to their homes. Without ceroiiiemy the session was then declared at an end. For a considerable time after final adjournment many senators remained on the door of the chamber exchanging cordial farewells. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Ite.ilg;iint Ion of Reciprocity Treaty 31nker KaMMon Retaliatory Order. O. S. Dale, of Indiana, has been reinstated as a helper in tho government printing orlice. A postofilce has been established at Vonda, martin county, Indiana, with Francis M. Wampler as postmaster. The Fletcher National Bank, of Indianapolis, has been approved as a reserve agent for the First National Bank of Gas City, Ind. General Miles, accompanied by hl? staff, will leave Washington next Thursday for a trip to Cuba, where he will make an inspection of the military posts. James McCallum, son-in-law of the late John Sherman, has been regularly appointed by "the secretary of state to edit the laws of Congress, having heretofore done the same work under contract. Justice Cole, of the District Supreme Court, yesterday dismissed the petition of Parkorsburg, W. Va., for a mandamus to compel the elirector of the census to oreler a recount of the population of that city. Justice Cole held the court had no jurisdiction. Orders have gone forward from the Navy Department for the return of the battleship Oregon, which has been lor so long a time on the Asiatic station, to the United States. She probably will sail for home about the 1st ef May to be replaced by the battleship Wisconsin when that vessel has linis.hed up her eilicial trials. The President yesterday sent to the Senate n message transmitting a supplemental treaty with France again extending the time for the ratiücation of the reciprocity treaty with that country. The extension this time is for eighteen months, making the convention expire Sept. 21. l'A'2, unless it sdiall be ratified in the meantime. The commissioner of internal revenue has held that a bank beginning business during the year ended June 2', 1101, is not required to pay special tax on its capital tor this year. Under the new law to go into effect July 1, lloi, a bank then or thereafter beginning business must pay the special tax reckoned on its capital at the time of commencing business. Information has reached the Treasury DepartmeMit that a cargo of several bags of Russian sugar has reached New York and that the consignee had paid the countervailing duty under protest with a view to promptly bringing the case before the board of general appraisers. Secretary Gage has given Instructions that the final determination of the case be expedited in every possible way. The Senate committee on military affairs yesterday completed its arrangements for investigation of the charges against Lieut. Col. Heistand by naming the subcommittee to. conduct the inquiry. The subcommittee consists of Messrs. Proctor, Hawley, Burrows, Cockrell and Harris. The committee of inquiry will hold its lirst meeting next Wednesday, in the meantime consulting with the secretary of war as to the method of proceelure. The report on the manufacture of beet sugar, which was Issued to-day by the Census Bureau, says that in lS'.O (the census year) thero were thirty-one beet sugar fac tories in the Lnlted States, distributed amonr ten States and on Territory, representing an invested capital of $20,iCS,5l:, and producing 71,427 tons of beet sugar, valued at $7.32,:.S57. This small product for the amount of capital Invested was elue largely to the fact that the census year vas a disastrous one for tho beet sugar crop. The annual announcement of the countervailing duty to be levied upon sugar imported from the Netherlands was made at tlie Treasury Department yesterday. A slight reduction is made from last year. Fouowlng are the new rates: On raw sugar produced from beet roots, !.." llorins per It") kilos of hard retine! ; on sugar refined from beet root raw sugar produced in the Nether lands, 1.72 llorins per 100 kilos; on sugar refined from imported raw sugar. .22 florins per 1,H) kilos, in addition to bounty, if any allowed, em the raw sugar by the country of production. Yesterday's statement of the treasury bal'anees in the general fund exclusive of the $l."i0'O.iM reserve In the division of redemption shows: Available cash balance, $151.0l0.iOi: gold. $7.4."o,i;: silver, $1S.675.S:S: United States notes. $11.711.24; treasury notes of Is: A $n3.h-1; national bank notes, $:.4.-S.Vl; total receipts this day. ;2.0 .7,020; total receipts this month. $11.177.-ii; total receipts this year, 5:.4":i.o 1; total expendi tures this day. ?:.M..(v; total expenditures this month. "$12.suo; total expenditures this year. j:Vd.,.22.27S; deposits in national banks, $:,S47,414. Some weeks ago the commander of a Russian war vessel was empowered by an order on the collector of customs at Phil adelphia t withdraw supplies from a F idled States bonded warehouse at Philadelphia without payment of duty, our law giving tills privilege to war vessels of a nation which grants the ame privilege to United States vessels. The order upon tho collector at Philadelphia has since been iusrended. pending the receipt of further in formation from the Russian ambassaelor. Count Cassini, as to whether Russia grants the same courtesy to us. There are signs that the friction which has been engendered between Secretary Root and Senator Piatt over the announced determination of the former to appoint Col. Sanger as assistant secretary of war rerardless of Mr. Platt s objection will soon be removed. Mr. Piatt, who Is now in New York, has made an appointment for a talk with the President on the subject as soon as the former returns to Washington, and meanwhile it I understood that Mr. Root will withhold his action in the premises. the Intimation being thrown out that the misunderstanding can be speedily adjusted upon a free exchange of views. The resignation of Mr. Kf sson. as special rdenipotentlary. charged w:tn the negotii tion of reciprocity treaties and arrangements, was placed in the hands of tho President by Mr. Kasson ocrore he left Washington for Florida yesterday. Tho President has withheld .Mis acceptance, strorrzlv urging Mr. Kasson to remain in the service of the government, and the matter Is Ftill in abeyance. While it is true that tne action taken yesterday look ing to the extension of the period of time within which the French reciprocity treaty may be ratilled. was at the Instance of the French government, and our government

could not of course afford to disregard a request of that kind, it is also true that it marks a determination on the part of the administration to renew the eifort to carry some reciprocity treaties Into being at the earliest opportune moment. BIGAMIST AND EMBEZZLER.

Preacher Rcleascel from Prison, Only to He Arretted for Another Offense. SPRINGFIELD, 111., March 9. Judge Seaman, In the United States District Court, to-day ordered Rev. John S. Reynolds taken to Colorado to stand trial at Colorado Springs on the charge of embezzlement while acting as postmaster there. Reynolds had just concluded a two years' term at the Chester penitentiary for bigamy, having been arrested at Chickamauga. Tenn., while in camp as a member of the Fifth Illinois Infantry during the Spanish-American war. He left a widow in Colorado, but married Miss Jennie Mann, of Riverton, Hb. and a few weeks later wedded Miss Bertha llornung, of the same county. TELEGRAPH MISCELLANY. All grades of refined su?ar were reduced 23 points at New York yesterday. The new Morgan line steamer Kl Valle was launched at Newport News yesterday In the presence of C.000 persons. Miss Maud Eleanor Converse, daughter of Capt. G. A. Converse, United States navy, christened the vessel. President Callaway, of the New York Central Railroad, who is a director of the Chesapeake Sc Ohio Railroad, denies positively that any lease of the Chesapeake eSc Ohio Railroad to the Pennsylvania Railroad is contemplated. The Union Traction Company, which was incorporated at Trenton, N. J., a couple of days ago with an authorized capital of $1,Ooo.OiO, yestereiay increased Its capital to $1.000,"n, of which one-half is preferred, with 5 per cent, cumulative dividends. A certificate of incorporation of the Isthmus Rubber Company, of Ubero, capital $2.300,000, to purchase, acquire and own real estate In Mexico and North America and to sell real estate in the republic of Mexico, was iiled at Dover, Del., yesterday. The New York World says August Belmont has acquired conti ol of the Seaboard Air-line and devised a close traffic arrangement with the L. & N. Railroad. In this rev railway enterprise August Belmont & Co. represent a syndicate of Wall-street bankers and the Rothschilds, of England. Rufus Wootten and John Kverage wer? killed by Benton Messeus, a Knott county physician, during a tight at Hindman, Ky. Two days previous the two men, with Blaine Combs, fired into Messeus's house as they rode by. Returning yesterday, a general light took place with the above result. At Omaha, yesterday, Judge Munger overruled the motion for new trials for C. A. R. Riemers and E. O. Riemers, who had been president and assistant cashier, respectively, of the First National Bank of Nellgh, and who had been convicted of wrecking the bank. They were sentenced to live years at Sioux Falls Prison. It is announced that John E. Searles, whose failure occurred a tew days ago, has resigned the presidency of the American Type Founders' Company. A successor will be elected at a meeting of the directors to be held March 13, and meanwhile the duties of the office will be performed by Robert M. Jauney, the vice president of the company. The Circuit Court at Toledo yesterday declared the teachers' pension law unconstitutional because It was not general In character, applying only to Toledo. The court ordered the trustees to pay back to the teachers the money which has been withheld from their salaries and placed in the fund. Tho fund amounts to Jlo.ooO. One per cent, of the salaries was withheld. Three miners going to work In the Warrick mines, near Charleston, W. Va., were fatally injured yesterday by a peculiar collision on the West Virginia Ac Southern Railroad. The car on which they were riding became detached from its train on a steep grade and ran backward into a following train ef coal cars. The injured are Henry Harold, Edgar Peel and John Snodgrass. Five men broke into the store of R. Dan at Perrysburg, O., yesterday morning and made two attempts tf blow a hole through the wall with nitroglycerin into the Citizens' Bank, adjoining. They aroused the town and abandoned the attimpt. Fred Hildebrano! saw the men and recognizeo ali. Yesterday Henry Keller and George Taylor were arrested, and warrants are out lor others. The case of Mrs. Carrie Nation, Lucy Wilholte, Julia Evans and Lydia Mutz, charged with wrecking the exterior of John Herrlg's saloon, at Wichita, on Jan. 21, went to the Jury yesterday afternoon at G o'clock. Judge Dale instructed the jury to bring In a sealed verdict, which is to be opened Monday morning. It is believed that the jury will fail to agree. James P. Wilson, counsel for the Tittsburg & Lake Erie, has been appointed general counsel for the Richland Mahoning Railroad, which is securing right of way through Youngstown. O. This appointment is rcgarde'd as a confirmation of the report that the Vanderbilts, who own the Pittsburg & Lake Erie, are the promoters of the Riehland & Mahoning, as it will give them a direct outlet from Pittsburg to'the Southwest. The Rev. J. H. Morgan, grand master of Ne-w Jersey colored Freemasons, has received from the grand secretary. United Grand Lodge ef England, a letter dated Feb. 22, as follows:. "Dear Sir and Brother I have received the commands of the King to ask you to be so good as to convey to the lodges you represent his Majesty's grateful thanks for their kind and fraternal expression of sympathy with him In his great sorrow, and for their congratulations and good wishes on his accession to the throne." Rev. R. Emory Beetham. of Cadiz, O., has been chosen to go to South Africa to found a university and to act as presielent of the institution. The work Is being conducted by Bishop Hartzell, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and is backed financially by the British empire. The university will bo located at Umalali, and the object is to have a school equal to those in Europe. Mr. Beetham Is also to translate the Bible into the language of that portion of Africa. His task is considered a difficult one, but lie Is eminently qualified. The lirst issue of Mrs. Nation's "Smasher's Mail" appeared at Topeka yesterday, and was used as campaign literature by those opposed to the nomination In yesterday's primaries of the Law and Order candidate for mayor. Mrs. Nation is yet in the county jail and edited The Smasher from there. The publisher of the paper is Nick Chiles, a negro newspaper man, who is reputed to be a "jointist." Chiles is now under sentence by the. Appellate Court for liquor selling, judgment being suspended. Pittsburg reports that it was the late Senator C. L. Magce's ambition in life to build a great hospital as a memorial to his elead mother. Sickn ss prevented the realization of this ambition, but he died with the knowledge that his wishes could bo carried out to the letter. It is said Mr. Magee left the bulk of his vast estate to this hospital, and gives his beautiful grounds and his residence. -"The Maples." lor a site for the buildings. His wife is provided for by a large annuity left in trust yith the Fidelity Title and Trust Company, and there are individual bequests, but the greit bulk of his wealth goes to this charity hospital. 11. 4t O. to Uuild n Cut-Off.' PITTSBURG. Pa.. March 9. An important step w;r.; taken to-day by the Baltimore ?i Ohio Railroad Company, working to the establishment of a direct trunk l:ne through Pittsburg as the main lino to Chicago. A party of engineers left here this morning to locate the line of the Chicago "cut-off" from Smith Ferry, Va.. to Canton. O.. a distance of sixty miles. Preliminary surveys were made a year ago and the rights of way were subsequently obtained. This line will reduce the distance to Chicago twenty-eiht miles, v.iil avoid the heavy grades between thos points and will triple the hauling capacity of trains. Five Men Scalded. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 9.-Five men were to-day badly scalded, one fatally, by the Mowing out of two testing tubes connected with a battery of boilers at the iron works of Jones & Laughlin's. The Injured are: George Kosalich. will die: Evan Bcchovitch. Owen Couley, Casper Krozovitch, Michael Klalitrh. Mr. Carter Good Joh. Minneapolis. Tribune. Former Senator Carter can return to his constituents with the satisfaction of knowing that lie did a good Job when he prevented the Immense river and harbor bill from being railroaded through in the la-t hours of Congress. Few Worthy objects of the bill will suffer by having Its consdderatlon deferred until next winter, and the administration and the Republican party are both under obligation to the late senator from Montana,

DELAYED BY BAD WEATHER.

Arrlvul of the Steamer Germanic, Which Was Overdue Three Days. NEW YORK, March 9. Incoming vessels report extraordinary heavy weather on the Atlantic. At 1:13 p. m. the marine observer at Sandy Hook reported that the. wind was blowing from the south-southwest, a light breeze, and that it was raining and dense fog had closed down off shore. This condition would no doubt delay, as well as prevent the sighting of the arrival of the Cunarder Umbria from' Liverpool, the American liner St. Louis, from Southampton and Cherbourg, the Hamburg-American liner Graf Waldersee, from Hamburg, and the Red Star liner Westernland. from Antwerp, due to-day. The Germanic, due Thursday evening, arrived to-day. Casualties In the English Channel. PAIUS, March 9. The storm on the English channel continues and numerous casualties are reported. A fishing smack has been wrecked at Tregastel, near Brest, and the crew of four were drowned. The threernasted schooner Saint Mars, of Bordeaux, has been wrecked near Morlalx. Lifeboats, rescued five of her crewr and the remaining seven perished. The gale is sweeping over the Bay of Biscay. The Norwegian bark Lizzie Curry, Capthain Knudsen, from Savannah, witii a cargo of wood, has been thrown on the rocks on Gijon bar, and Is a total loss. Her captain and crew wero saved. Tovred II nek to Dover. DOVER, March 9. The steamer Pas de Calais, from here last night for Calais, which showed signals of distress when two miles off the harbor, had been in collision with and sunk a barge in the channel. The crew of the barge were saved. The Pas do Calais was so much damaged that she had to be towed back to Dover. No one was injured on board the steamer. 3!vcmcntM of Steamers. NEW YORK. March 9. Arrived: Germanic, from Liverpool. Sailed: Patricia, lor Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Lucania, for Liverpool; Ilohenzollern, for Naples; cruising yacht Prinzessin Victoria Luis, for Genoa. HAVRE. March 9. Arrived: La Gasccgne, irom New York. Sailed: L'Aquitrine, for New York. LIVERPOOL, March 9. Arrived: Cambroman, from Portland. Sailed: Campania, for New York. PLYMOUTH, March 10. Arrived: Columbia, from New York, for Hamurg via Cherbourg. CHERBOURG, March 9. Sailed: New York, from Southampton, for New York. QUEENSTOWN, March 9. Arrived: Etruria, from New York, for Liverpool. BOSTON, March 9. Arrived: Commonwealth, from Liverpool. BREMEN. March 9. Sailed: Koenigen Lulse for New York. ANTWERP. March 9. Sailed: Noordland, for New York. HAMUURG. March 9.-Arrived: Pretoria, from New York. BRIEF CABLEGRAMS. The Dowager Empress Frederick continues in fairly good health, driving out in the park dally. The young Grand Duke of Oldenburg has been entirely cured of his recent attack of enlargement of the heart. Adelbert S. Hay, former United States consul at Pretoria, is a passenger on the steamship New York, which sailed from Southampton for New York yesterday. In all the Catholic and Protestant churches in Germany thanksgiving services will be held to-day for Emperor William's escape from serious Injury In the recent attack upon him. The new German ambassador at St. Petersburg, Count Von Alvensleben, in a rej.K)!t recently made, states that at his reception the Czar said: "Between myself and the Kaiser there is never any misunderstanding." The King of Roumaiila, it is understood, has intimated his intention to defray the budget dehcieney of 100,0) out of his private purse. He hps already defrayed personally the cost of new batteries comprising one hundred guns. Placards posted in Stamboul by the young Turkish party threaten to meet violence on the part of the government with violence. One passage, directed against Russia and Germany, asserts that Turkey is in the hands of those powers. The Macedonian committee has summoned an extraordinary congress for March ol, at Sofia, to consider the complications in Macedonia. Great excitement prevails ir Macedonian circles, and the expectation is that there will be lively developments in Macedonia. Upon instructions received from Secretary Hay, United States Ambarsador White has expressed President McKinley's sympathy with the German Emperor over the Bremen incident, together with the President's congratulations that the Emperor had escaped more serious injury. The officials of the Foreign Office at Copenhagen deny that the negotiations with the United States for the sale of the Danish West Indies have been discontinued, and they confirm the statements from Washington that no peremptory note has Leen sent to Denmark by the United Stated. A special dispatch received by the Cologne Gazette from St. Petersburg says that t lalll c should be opened on the whole Manchurian Railroad at the end of May, bv which time the rails will have been la'ci on the section between Khalar and T$itsihar. The rest of the road has been completed. Tho former monk, Victor Ruthven, who, March 4. drew a revolver to protect himself against an infuriated mob which attacked him at Shanlin, in the Isle of Wight, while he was delivering an anti-Catholic lecture, has been chargeel In the county court of Newport, Isle of Wight, with shooting with intent to kill. Ruthven pleaded that he acted in self-defense. He was remandeel In custody for one week. The German government has lately assumed a much milder attitude toward Alsace-Lorraine, especially since the Emperor was presented with the old castle of Hohkoenigsburg by tho Diet of Alsace-Lorraine. A number of the old acerbities between Germany and Alsace-Lorraine have been removed, the latest evidence of this being in the shape of a permit for 630 expelled Franco-Alsatians to return to the country. It is also remarked that the attitude of the Reichstag elelegates from Alsace-Lorraine, this session, is quite conciliatory, and that they take an active part in almost every subject under deliberation. King Edward ha bcstewed an unusual token of recognition of services upon Sir Speneer Creil Brabazon Ponsonby-Fane, a liielong clhcer of guoen Victoria's household. Tne recipient of the King's favor, who is broken d r.vn by oid age, and is retiring to private life, was summoned to Marlhoroush House, where the King, In a few simple phrases of thanks for his h yalty to his mother, presented him witn tho cane with which Queen Victoria walked for thirty years. The old man's relatives say that if the King had raised him to a dukedom he could not have so kindled or touched his heart. GENERAL SPORTING 2JEWS. Alfred De Oro. the Cuban pool champion, defeated Grant H. Eby, of Springfield, O., at Boston last night 10J to 10). W. II. Laird, one of the best-known Western U'rfmen, is dead at New Orleans. His body will be shipped to Bedford, la., where hl3 mother resides. Stevens Point defeated the West Side Y. M. C. A. basket ball team after a finely contested match at the Chicago Sportsmen's show yesterday by a score of 9 to 7. Another game In the series to settle the Western polo championship was played at Richmond last night by the'Richmond and Muncle teams, the former winning by a score of 2 to 1. Harry Davison has been, elected football captain of Indiana University, to succeed Sparks, who resigned. He Is of Cla?s LI. weighs two hundred pounds and has played three years in the eleven. He was tackle last year. t Interstate Park, Long Island, In the continuous match trap shooting the fejllowlng were the high scores yesterday: Heikes. Au; Gilbert. 12J; rarmalee, 40; Fanning, 114; Crosby, 03; Leroy, 15. Association championship Crosby, 13; Fanning, Banks, 19; Gilbert. 97; Parmalee, 97. Yesterday's Race Winners At New Orleans: All's Weil, 13 to 5; McGrattnan Prince. 3 to 1; Don Clarenclo. 4 to 1; Frangible, 13 to 5; Mis3 , Hanover. 8 to 1; Clara David, 12 to 1: El Moran. 30 to 1. At Tanforan: Rio Altar, 7 to 1; Credo. 2 to 1; Cunard. 9 to 10; Sister Jennie. 3 to 5; Advance Guard, 6 to 5; Theory, 9 to 5. At Oakland: Sublime, 6 to 1; Torso Maid, S to 2;

WING to year we and take showing

be pleased to have you call as early thereafter as convenient, as we want you to get an early glimpse at our beautiful garments. The styles in women's apparel are extremely pretty this season, and as usual we have the BEST the market affords. Particularly handsome are our novelty suits and costumes, many of them imported. Then our silk waists and separate silk. skirts are marvels of artistic excellence. The outlook for a big sale of wash waists and silk petticoats is promising, and we brought on some rare beauties in both. Our styles, as heretofore, are confined to us and cannot be found elsewhere. Thanking you for your liberal patronage in the past, we await your further valued commands, Most Respectfully Yours,

St. Rica, 7 to 5; Kildoe, 11 to 10; The Fretter, 3 to 1; Sir Hampton, 11 to 10. Loxacn liy Fire. DETROIT. Mich.. March 9.-The Olds motor works, manufacturers of gas engines, automobiles and other vehicles, on Jefferson avenue, was destroyed by lire this afternoon. Loss, $75.000: insurance, $15,000. The plant shut down at 12 o'clock, noon, for half a day, and the fire broke out soon afterward. It is supposed two tanks of the gasoline in the building exploded and caused the fire. Robert Prong had an arm broken and dislocated hip, and Andrew Peterson's ankle was broken, both by Jumping from a window. Th Detroit stove works plant, which adjoins the Olels motor works, to the east, was elamaged to the extent of $.8.000, and the Peninsular Iron Company's plant, on the west, was damaged about 13.000 worth. Both concerns are protected by insurance. SEBREE, Ky., March 9. Fire early this morning destroyed a large part of the town. Half a dozen small business houses and many small residences were destroyed and the Phoenix Hotel badly damaged. Loss, $75,000. Are Chinese from Hawaii Citizen? SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 9.-On board the mail steamship America Maru, now in port, are two Hawaiian Chinese laborers who have applied to be admitted Into this port on tho ground that being citizens of the islands they are citizens of the United States or "American citizens," as they strictly term, when the annexation act went Into effect Aug. 12, 198. Collector of the Port Stratton haj detained the men on the vessel pending the production of necessary credentials and the receipt of advices from the United States attorney general as to their right to land. Cleveland II.ikm Duck. NORFOLK, Va., March 9. Ex-President Cleveland and his party arrived at Back bay on Thursday morning and spent the afternoon duck hunting. On Friday the party b.igged seventy-live ducks and a number of wild fowl. Georpe Spratt Acqntttetl. George Spratt, the negro who was arrested a couple of days ago for attempting to pass a counterfeit coin on a street-car conductor, was given a hearing before Commissioner Moores yesterday 'afternoon.Evidence was introduced to prove his previous good character, and it was shown that he had received the coin in good faith and did not know that it was bogus. He was accordingly released. Became 111 nt Entertainment. Frank Wantland, of 1307 Sheffield avenue, was overcome last night at the Odd Fellows' Hall at Howard and McClain streets, where an entertainment was In progress, and was removed to his home in the City Dispensary ambulance. The doctor diagnosed his case as congestion of the stomach. His condition at an early hour this morning was serious. DentU of AV. A. Plttn. A dispatch from New Orleans, La., tells o: the death there of W. A. Pitts while en route from Texas to this city, which Is said to be his home. He Is said to be a brother of Mrs. Emma Iligglns, of this city, whom the police were yesterday unable to locate. Tho directory does not give the name of V. A. Pitts. His death resulted from consumption. Exercise sod Eleoiin. Exercise is a splendid thing for a healthy person. But when the bodjr is weakened by disease, exercise strains rather than strengthens. Exercise will not cure a n weak'' stomach. It may increase the appetite, but it won't cure - dyspepsia, and an syw a curse not a bless ing to the sufferer from dyspepsia. Take exercise by all means but also take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover'if there is a deranged or diseased conelition of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. This medicine li not a cure-all but a specific for diseases of the stomach and digestive and nutritive system. It strengthens the stomach, purifies the blood, and increases physical vigor. There is no alcohol contained in "Golden Medical Discovery w and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine and every other narcotic. It is strictly a temperance medicine. "I rish to say that Dr. Pierce's Goldfn Medical Discovery has proved a great blessing to me." writes Mrs. Ellen li. Bacon, of Shutcsbury. Franklin County, Mas. Trior to September, 1S97. 1 had doctored for my stomach trouble far several years, going through a course of treatment without any real benefit. In September, iSgfi, I h.id very sick spells and grew worse ; could eat but little. I commenced in September 18.97. to take Dr. Pierce's medicine, ond In a short time I could eat and work. I have gained twenty pounds ia two months." Dr. Pierce's Vh for cciipatico.

v 1 .. fvV-1 I A'lrr-' -- 1

To the Ladies of Indianapolis and Neighboring Cities:

the uncertainty of the weather at this time of have decided to omit our usual Spring Opening, this means of advising you that our complete will be ready Monday, March 11, and we shall

$3.00 HATS

BRIM LONG IN FRONT AND BACK-A DECIDED HIT

Qerritt A. Archibald & Co. 3S Washington Street, East

The Only Shop in the City Specializing a $3.00 Hat. Why Pay $5.00?

$3.00 HATS

A STYLE TAKEN FROM ONE OF GIBSON'S PICTURES lam the only tallnr In i J.iVJl this &S5fta . ...... tf v' that can - .:r V mm this beau tl ful shape.

Armstrong Laundry

Use Powers's 32c Java and Mocha The PRICE of our 32c Coffee has become almost as popular with our competitors as the coffee itself is with our patrons. J. T. POWER & SON, 44 Worth Pennsylvania St, -SS-lloth Tel. Family Ice Suppiy We handle ARTIFICIAL ICK exclusively, made at our own factory, and are prepared to CONTRACT with you for the coming summer at ViOrninj cents per hundred pounds. Deliveries THE BRETNEY ICE CO. 2308 North New Jersey St. Telephone 27C0 New, 27H Old. HIGH PIANOS GRADE AT REASONABLE PRICES AND EASY TERMS CARIIX 2 5 to 9 East Market Street. This ad. and 25c pavs for$l Silver Pilling this month. All work guaranteed. COT, V. Viil!r:t:3

ID

Pure

A DESIGN BV A BOSTON FIRM-K0W QUITE THE RAOb A BLOCK THAT IS TAKINQ WELL ALL OVER THE COUNTRY

Season D 'Ete 1901...

I beg to announce that I am ready for the Spring reason with all the latest styles and materials. I have the larc.-t assortment of styles in this city, sketched especially for me, and eaeh and every style is strictly exclusive. For high-gra!? workmanship and fit I already have an established reputation, and am the only tailor in the State who has all the advanced styles direct from PARIS and VIENNA. My f'W.OO gown is equal to any $50.00 gown of any other house in this city, allot which is all silk lined and guaranteed in every respect to be of the highest grade; so it would be advisable for you to call now and make yonr selection before the ruh season begins, and save from $15.00 to $25.00 on your costume. Call and be convinced. BLEI WEISS VIENNA LADIES' TAILORS AND DESIGNERS ' Parlors 28 and 29 Blackford Block, Over Big Four Ticket Office,

Southeast Corner Meridian and Washington Streets. Elevator, 'o. 7 South Meridian street.

Tak Packages called for and delivered. PtiONüS NOK Jewel Steel Ranges and Base Burners U7ILL fcE YOUR PUHL. Tillr Stalnaker 1H EAST WASHINGTON ST. G1I5SOX lXIVlvIJS. The latent in Photography is a facsimile of GIIiSON S SKETCIIKS. and this :. .v process is now being Introduced by 1 1MKK A: HOADLKY, the lca.Iir.ff Photographers. They are 11x14. and th. uc pen and ink add materially to the photographer's art. 237 North Pennsvivanla Street. Old Phone Kl JOHNSON-WUODBRIDQl: CO., 12S-130 South Delaware St., Glass, Paints, Oil, Lead, Enamel, Brushes, Etc, Etc., Wholesnle and Rotnll 1,000 THIMBLES 12c EACH 2 Sterling Kilver Thimble l5o eneh Vie Hterlin,; silver Thlmhie LJOo each 7Hteninjr Silver Thimble tldo farh These Thimbu- are heavr tilin ullver, aui will be sold on March Zi and -t. Dlamccds end Jewelry. 2 Mo earnest Plflce BL WELSBACH LIGHTS Mantel and Incandescent vUj lie ht globe. Sjupliff of ail ;i klndaat I. H. HERRINQT0N, 139 E. Market St. Sci'le, Ilarccfsnci Bbnkett

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