Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MARCII 10, 1901.

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fcreatfst f rt e put. lie library system In tie World We may I drly inter th.it Mr. Ctrirgic's Mca i- that the who!.- j-ystcin shouM be uader n- ,n ukuhh. nt, t!..it t the trr.rtees of the ,fw York Public Library, but th's i.i i. mI made n- of I:!renditions. A- t the 'iucstton of .-itc.?. It is net :rijrobaM'1 that a con-iderate jiumbtf roui.i ! .1 t. i ;-. 1 without c;.st io the rr.uat-ipility thr- i:s;h pltts by pubhc spirited i.lucr.s. It i.- of greattst importance th it th- system of public- s'.ho U In the city sh;u1d mi; : -.nt nt l by si ch a system of fue pub'.ic lit r -.ries as is proposed. ar:l the soorv.r XT. . wirk can be rnnimoncn! vii"i It. th-. t-ter It will be for tli. people and the municipality as a, whole. "My e: Timate that it will takt- iivf y ars tc provide . r'l -; 4 !') r!l the hui!;li:i i cssary i- irel-il-.y a n-ar-mabU o::e, u: it the miitn-r l-i t.:ken ; pri:n,Ti!y by loo raunicip.il arthoritb-s. 1? wuM s.iin .t.; I' this time culd b j-hort-ned. Nu Ir,i:tt there nre ;;rs rath-r dofieult questions lis- to detail. to b s 1 1 T . J. tut there ar. n number of very cjoi intent persons to j-'ttb- thorn, and the lnter-st of the great rrass of people In every part of the city Is mo great in seeing that full advantage I taken of the optortiinity now preserved to bring free book.-- almost to the lo r ot every ritiz'-n. that we feel pure that r.rompt action will be taken. ' . .MAY GIVE .SJ.5.lHM)tMM).

Andrew CnrneRle t 1'onnd a Teehnfrnl School nt Fittibiirjr. PITTSRURG. Pa.. March 13. The Dispatch says: "Intimate friends of Andrew Carnegie fray that It 1 the Intention of the steel master to give at least for the erection of buildings and fur the endowment of the proposed technical school of Pittsburg. It Is also declared by those who have talked with Mr. Carnegie that he Intends to make his school the finest of its kind In the world, and that it would lend as much fame to Pittsburg on the theoretical side of Iron and steelmaking as his famous works have done In actual practice." The details for carrying out the wishes of Andrew Carnegie. r lallve to the annual J.m.ooo ptnsiyn fund for the employes of the Carnegio Company, will be arranged at a meeting of the board of directors, to be held next Tuesday. It is estimated that the amount will he more than sufficient for the purpose intended. There are about UO.lMJ employes In the company. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company last year expended for allowances to the 75.i employes of the lines east of Pittsburg the. sum of t'j,2ZK2Q. 9l.O(MMMl for St. Lonln. ST. LOUIS, March i:. Andrew Carnegie has offered to donate Jbooaeoo for the building of a new public library In St. Louis, eubjct to the usual maintenance and sito conditions. One Accepted, One Rejeeted. The City Council of St. Joseph. Mo., has accepted the offer of Andrew Carnegie, giving $.".() to St. Jos. ph for a library and night school. The Easion (Pa.) Hoard of School Controllers has rt fused to increase the tax rate one-half of a mill for the maintenance of a public library, thereby practically reluslng the offer of Andrew Carnegie to give the town $"A(m). providing the city would appropriate ?3so for the maintenance of the library. HOLOCAUST IN ALABAMA sixty ri:itsos alleged to have ijehx m rei to heath. Turpentine Cninp Fired hy XfRropn for Ilcveijc -Citizen SearchIng' for the IllMck. CHICAGO. March l.i.-A ?peclal to the Chronicle from Mobile, Ala., says: t "A crowd of citizens of this place Is searching PaK! win county In an effort to find three negroes who in a spirit of revenge are said to have burned a turpentine camp across the bay this morning, causing the death of slxtj" white men and negroes. Frank C. Irlssler rowed to Mobile this evening attired only In his underwear and suffering Intensely from burns. He was the only person who escaped from the burning camp. He said: " I was asleep this morning when a choking sensation and Intense heat roused me. The log shack in which the sixty negroes Fbpt was on fire, as was a shed near by tilled with two hundred barrels of raw turpentine. Tho trees surrounding us were also burning. I yelled to the men as I ran, but none answered, and I am sure all perished. I made my way barefoot over live coals to the swamp, where I found a boat. In this I rowed to the city. The camp was doubtless tired by three negroes who were discharged yesterday. They threatened to obtain revenge.' " Child Drink Mother' IUood. CANAL DOVER. O.. March 13.-He!en. one of the one-year-old twins left an orphan by the murder and suicide, yesterday. of Mr. and Mrs. Ceorg Weaver. Is ecltirig unusual Interest. When Weaver tdjot his wife, the baby was at her breast, where It remained half an hour, nursing. Poisoned blMl from tho arteries found its way to the baby's nourishment, and 'now the child's death Is likely to make th tragedy a triple cne. FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY. NorthTTCut to SoutluTmt "Wind, Fresh on the Lake. WASHINGTON. March 13.-Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Ohio Fair, except cloudiness and probably occasional pnow flurries along the coast; northwest to southwest winds, fresh to brisk on. the lake. Sunday fair. For Indiana and Illinois Fair on Saturday; northwest to 'southwest winds, fresh on the lake. Sunday fair. Local Ohftf rvntlonn on Friday. D ir. Ther. R.II. Wind. W'ther. Tre. 7a.m..:.v. L-. m N'west. Lt.srow. 0.02 7 p.m. .30.13 ) S'J N'west. Cloudy. T Maximum temperature, 37; minimum temperature. Following Is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for March 15: Temp. Pre. Normal as 0.11 Mean o V.o2 Departure S O.l.'O Departure since March 1 "i o.v; Departure since Jan. 1 212 Plus. C. V. It. WAPPEN! I ANS. Local Forecast Urtki.il. Yetrdn Tempern tu re. Stations. Atlanta. Ga. Pismarck. N. 1... pjffalo. N. Y Calgary. N. W. T.. Chicago. Ill Cairo. Ill Cnevonne. Wyo Cincinnati, O t'onco'ilia. Kan llavei port, la C.alveston. TiX H. lena. Mont.. Jacksonville. Fla... Kansas Citv. Mo... I. i'Tb- lioek. Ark... ro,u-tte, Mich... M.mphK Tnn Nasbvil.-. Teiin New Orb ins. La... New York City N.-rth Piatt.-. Ntb. Ok'.anoma. . T 1'Ut-burg. Pa Qu' A r:;.-l K . N. W. ' Hapld City. . 1... SV.t Lak- City i't. LouL', M ft. Paul. Min:i SprinsrleM. Ill s';)rinu.'i b:. Mo VIcksburg. Miss.... Waah.'nstoM. I- C Min. .U Max. 5 .'' ;'. r.i . p.m. 4; :y 4S 4) ? U) Is '2s 41 'J) 4 ::t .Is". .." .:'.i . ts .' .a H lis J o'i 4s L'' 4 ) t.J i !; -M 4s Ct :u rs r.i :!s '.is :: It us 4s IS to nt::vnT r.i:i .moma and im Laxative Jüromo-Quinlne renioxs tho cauie

OVERCOME BY SMOKE

Tiiiii:!: pi;oofhe ni:ns si fi-ocat-F.Ö WJIKLK TItVIt; TO ESCAPE. I'ortlnn of the Potion Dully Advertiser nml Iteeord OJIIce, In upaper Iloiv, Destroyed hy Fire. SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED XAICKOW ESCAIM-: OF EIHTOIt.S AXD I'RIXTEIIS FKO.lI TOP MOKIES. One 3Inn Suffncnted nnd Four Injured in n Washington Hotel Panic Anions the (iuests. BOSTON, Mas., March 13. Three lives sacrificed, nearly a dozen men more or less injured, and many thousands of dollars damage were the results of a fierce fire in the Daily Advertiser and Record sevenstory, granite-front building In Newspaper row to-night. The dead .are: JAMES RICHARDSON, sr., proofreader, Poston. JCDSON CRAFT, proofreader, Cambridge. "WALTER LUSCOMPE, proofreader, Salem. How the fire started Is not yet known, but It was first seen In the pressroom, and it spread to the elevator well and darted vo the top so rapidly that before the occupants of the two upper floors were aware that the building was on lire, their rooms were filled with flames and smoke. In the editorial rooms on the sixth floor there were but five men. All had to run for their lives. On the upper floor, occupiud by the composing room, were eighteen compositors and proofreaders, whose situation was most critical. Panic-stricken, they rushed for the windows leading to the fire escapes, and all but three of them succeeded in gaining the roof of an adjoining building. Long ladders were raised as pulckly as the network of electric wires over the street would permit, but beforo a ladder could be placed in position the men had dropped through a skylight In the building roof, and reached places of safety. Except in the pressroom in the basement there was practically no lire in the building below the fifth story. No one was in the pressroom at the time the tire started except the fireman, who had not been seen up to a late hour. It took three hours of work to drown the lire. The three victims, all proofreaders, were suffocated before they had time to reach the tire escapes. Those who found the bodies were obliged to jump several feet to the roof of the adjoining building, and in this way quite a number of them sustained injuries. As soon us it was seen that the resources of the Advertiser and Record for issuing the editions of their papers regularly were destroyed, offers of assistance were received from the proprietors of all the other newspapers In the city. Late to-night the loss was estimated at JKW.Ooo. with little insurance. FI HE IX A HOTEL. One Man Suffocated nnd Four Person Seriously Injured. WASHINGTON, March 13. At 3:30 o'clock this morning electric light wires started a lire In the Merchants' Hotel, No. 4S3 Pennsylvania avenue, which spread rapidly, causing panic among the guests, several of whom jumped from the windows. L. F. Henry, forty-eight years old, was suffocated. Four persons were seriously Injured, as follows: Stephen Collins, proprietor of the hotel, both legs badly burned, deep burn In neck, burned about face and arms; W. 13. Catchings, of Kentucky, back sprained, legs and right side bruised. Injuries caused by Jumping from window; John Scanlan, head cut by jumping from window; W. P. Ketchum, of Connecticut, bruised by falling down stairs. Firemen finally extinguished the flames. The damage to the building was small. Fire Xenr the White House. WASHINGTON. March 13.-An alarm of fire turned in from the White House about 7 o'clock to-night for flames discovered in the Inaugural reviewing grand stand, at the northwest corner of the grounds surrounding the mansion, caused considerable excitement in that section of the city. Tho White House. Pennsylvania avenue anl the State War and Navy departments building were brilliantly illuminated for a brief time before -the fire was extinguished. The damage was small. TO LIE IN STATE. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) to the Statehouse with the procession at half-past 1. They will be admitted in a body as they arrive, but the doors by which they are admitted will be closed after their arrival and lawyers arriving later will be required to enter the Statehouse with the gtneral public at the south door. The most eminent lawyers and judges of Indiana and the adjoining States have been Invited and are expected to speak at the meeting. Gen. John W. Noble, of St. Louis, and Gen. 11. V. Tracy, of New York, both of whom were in Harrison's Cabinet, have been invited to peak and have signified their Intentions of beinpr present, but It Is doubtful if they will reach the city in time to participate in the meeting.. John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin, and W. J. Sewell, both of whom were In the Senate with Harrison, were also Invited to speak at the bar meeting, but on account of Illness in the family of both they will be unable to be present. Hon. Judson Harmon, of Cincinnati, is expected to speak at the meeting. Among the prominent lawyers of the State who will be heard at the meeting are Judge R. S. Taylor, of Fort Wayne, Judge Timothy E. Howard, of South lienl. and Judge Jonn V. Hadley. of the Supreme Court. John P. Elam will speak for the Indianapolis Par Association. The meeting will be presided over by Judge W. A. Woods, of the United States Circuit Court. I'ltOJIINEXT VISITORS. Men Who Will Attend the Ohseciules of General Ilurrlson. Indianapolis will be filled with promi nent people from all parts of the country to-day. An effort has been made to learn the names and stopping places of as many of the visitors as possible. The Columbia Club expects to entertain Representatives Charles P. Landis. James E. Watson. Abraham L. Prick. James A. Iiemenway, Edgar D. Crumpacker and George W. Steele, Col. Charles L. Jewett, ex-Judge advocate general of the army in the Philippines; Judge E. H. Pun.ly. NewCastle, and Judge Hiram Prownlee, of Marion. The Pates House will have Lieutenant Governor Stone, ex-Governors Ptck, I'pham and Schoikld and General Frederick C. Winkler, of Wisconsin; Francis W. Parker, president 'hhii;o Institute; Co!. Ie Motte and D. T. Skinner. Valparaiso; (i. F. Harney. Ft. Wayne; J. McC.-cary, Rattle Cr.ck. Mich.; H. L. Peach. Chicago; Fred L. Dennis. W. J. Hunker, and Charles p.. Calvtrt. South Rend. The Denison is t-nti rtaining and will entertain Senator Charles W. Fairbanks; Governor and Mrs. Yates and Secretary John G. 0;:lesby. of Illinois; ex-Postmaster ; ueral John Wananiaker; State Senators McMullen. Sovereign and Loeser. of Michigan; Hon. Robert S. Taylor and wife. Ft. Wayne; Henry C. Pettit. Wabash; Gen. Penjamin F. Tracy, ex-secretary of the navy; E. A. Merritt. Cleveland; S. V. Morris, jr., Minneapolis; Hon. Charles Foster, ex-secretary of the treasury, and party; W. E. Stone, pres'.d nt. and W. V. Stuart, of the rtoard of Trustees. Purdue University. I-'ifavettc; A. 1 1. Eurkhart. Gosport; W. C. McMain. Louisville; i.ouls Hartman. New Albany; Robert E. Mansfield. Marion; W. II. Whiting and C. A. Hurgess. Cleveland. O.; J. L. Caldwell, postmaster of Lafayette; Capt. Y. M. Meredith, chief of

th United States Pureau of Printing and Engraving. The Grand Hotel will provide accommodations for Governor Nash, Attorney General Sheets', State School Commissioner PoneiraKe. State Dairy and Ford Commissioner Plackburn and Supreme Judges Shone k. Spear and Davis, of Ohio. President McKinley and Private Secretary Cortelyou will be tntertainod at the home of Governor and Mrs. Durbin.

ARRIVAL OF MILITIA. Severr.l Companies Got in During the En.rly MiirninK Hours. There will be a larger display of soldiery seen In the cortege of General Harrison today than at any time since the SpanishAmerican war. live of the thirty-two companies of infantry composing tho Indiana National Guard arrived In the city during the early hours of this morning and each company was well filled, ranging from forty to sixty-five men. The soldiers were met at tho depot by a number of the local State militiamen and escorted to the Statehouse, where they were comfortably placed for the remainder of the night in the large basement, which extends under the entire Capitol. Arrangements have been made for feeding the militiamen on the second floor of the Conde building, directly opposite the Capitol on Capitol avenue. The long tables that havo been furnished for the occasion will seat nearly five hundred at one time. The arrangements for taking care of the men are in charge of Major Harmon L. Jiutson, of this city. The companies arriving this morning were from Ter re Haute. Greencastle. New Albany, Lebanon and the Attica Lattery. The New Albany Company, under the command of Captain Gandy, arrived at midnight and the other four companies came in at 3:0 a. m. ACTION OF STATE OFFICERS. They Will Take Part in the Military Dein oust ration To-Day. The State officers met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon In the executive parlors pnd. In the absence of Governor Durbin, Secretary of State Hunt presided as chairman of the meeiing. A committee on resolutions, consisting ,of Frank L. Jones, superintendent of public Instruction; Judge Francis E. Paker, cf the Supreme Court, and Lieutenant Governor GilTvrt, were appointed to prepare a memorial and report at another meeting of the State officers, to be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the Governor's pallors. At the meeting yesterday arrangements were mado for the State officers to take part In the military parade Incident to the lying In state to-day of the body of General Harrison. After the meeting this morning the Governor and other elective officers will proceed to the Harrison home and return to the Statehouse as a part of the escort. The State officers will be in carriages. It was also decided that the State officers will attend the funeral of General Harrison in a hack to-morrow afternoon. Tho officers will probably meet at the Statehouse ami proceed from there to the church. At yesterday's meeting it was arranged to contribute a handsome floral design. IIiilIdliiK Draped in Mourning. Acting on the suggestion of the Merchants' Association and Mayor Taggart, many of the downtown business houses were draped in mourning yesterday, although many of the decorations will not be placed until this morning. Residents along the line of march have begun draping their homes In mourning, and by the time of the funeral march hardly a house but will show some sign of the general respect and esteem In which the memory of General Harrison is held. Schedule for ationnl Guard. The entire National Guard of Indiana, which will participate in the funeral procession, will arrive in this city, this morning, from their respective cities, according to the following schedule: Evansvllle company, Vandalia. 8:20 a. m. Washington company, Vandalia, N:U0 a m. Vlncennes company, Vandalia, S:li0 a. m. Martinsville company, I. Ac V.. 8:15 a. m. Terre Haute company, Vandalia, 3:20 a. m. Greencastle company, Vandalia. 3:20 a. m. .Madison company, J., M. Ac I., 10:20 a. m. New Albany company, J., M. Är I., 12, midnight. Lagrange company. Panhandle, 8:55 a. m. Fort Wayne company, Panhandle, 8:53 a. m. Greenfield company, Panhandle, 8:55 a. m. Franklin company, J., M. & 1., 10:20 a. m. Danville company. Pig Four, 9:45 a. rn. New Castle company. Pig Four. 10:15 a. m. Lebanon company. Rig Four, 3:150 a. m. Attica Battery, Pig Four, 3:iI0 a. m. Rochester company, L. E. & W., 10:23 a. m. Auburn company, L. E. & W., 10:23 a. m. South Pend company, Pig Four, special, 9:25 n. m. Elkhart company, Pig Four, special, 9:23 a. m. Winchester company. Hip; Four, 0:25 a. m. Columbia City company, Pig Four, 9:5 a. m. Crawfordsville company, Pig Four, 3:C0 a. m. Union City company. Pig Four. 9:23 a. m. Muncle company. Pig Four, 9:23 a. m. Warsaw company. Pig Four, 9:20 a. m. Ploomlngton company, L, D. & W., 4:03 a. m. Montlcello company, Monon, 7:33 a. m. Tipton company, L. E. & W., 10:23 a. m. At the Federal Offices. The post office will be closed to-day from noon until 2 p. m. in honor of the laje General Harrison, and all of the federal offices will be closed throughout the afternoon. All of the federal officers will attend the services, and, although the attaches of the postal branch will not attend in a body, most of them will participate In the ceremonies. The morning mail deliveries will be mado ns usual, but there will be but one afternoon delivery, about 3 o'clock. The closing of the postoltice is under orders from U12 department at Washington. Hoys' Prlgade Will He In Pnrade. The Roys' Rrigade of St. John's Catholic Church will take part in the military display-to-day in honor of General Harrison. There will be two companies of the boys, with more than one hundred In each company. Will Go in n Pody. The directors of the Marlon Club yesterday decided to call the members together to participate in a body In the military display to-day. Members will assemble at the clubhouse at 10 o'clock this morning. . A It MY AM) XAVV ORDERS. Instructions Issued hy Secretary Hoot ' and Secretary I.utiK. WASHINGTON. March 13. The following order has been issued from the War Department, accompanying the President's proclamation relative to former President Harrison: General Orders, No. 317. "Headquarters of the Army. "Adjutant General's Office. " Washington. March II. "On the day of the funeral at each military post the national flag will be displayed at half-mast and the troops and c niets will be paraded and this order read to them. At dawn of day thirteen guns will be fired, and afterward at intervals of thirty minutes b.tween the rising and setting of the sun. and at the close of the day a salute of fortv-five guns. "The usual bad ire ot mourning will be worn by ot fleers of the army for a period of thirty day::, and the cr.lors of the several regiments, the artillery corps. United States corps of cadets und of the engineer battalions will be placed In mourning for the Si me period. "Ry command of Lieut. Gen. Miles. "H. C. CORPIN. Adjutant General, "Major General. U. S. A." The Navy Department has Issued a special order relative to the tribute the naval service will pay to the memory of the late President Harrison. After reciting the President's official announcement of General Harrison s death, the order continues: "In pursuance of the President's instructions, it Is hereby directed that on March 17 the day of the funeral where this order is received In time, otherwise on the d iy after its receipt, the ensign at each naval station and on board, each vessel of the United States navy In commission, be hoisted at half-mast, and that a gun be fired at half-hour Intervals, from sunrise to

suns. t. at each naval station and on board vessels acting singlv. "For the period of thirty days officers of the navy and marine corps will wear the b.-idge of mourning attached to the sword hilt."This order will be rtnd to the officers and crew of. all men-of-war and receiving ships, who shall be assembled on the quarter decks of their respective vessels for that purpose. "JOHN D. LONG. Secretary." LEVI I. .MORTON'S ESTIMATE.

Former Vice President Speaks of Harrison's Intellectuality. ROME. March 13. Former Vice President Levi 1. Morton, in the course of an interview," referring to the death of exPresident Harrison, said: "The country has. In my judgment, sustained a great ioss in the death of General Harrison. With his intellectual and physical forces unimpaired there still remained many avenues in which he might have continued to render valuable service to the country which he served so well. Mv official and personal relations with General Harrison during his term as President were naturally of an intimate character. I believed then, as I do now, that he was the peer Intellectually of any one who has held the ottice of President of the United States." Eulogized hy Fraternity Men. CINCINNATI, March 13. The Cincinnati association of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity had its annual banquet and reunion to-night. The regular programme of toasts was abandoned, and the night was devoted to eulogies and recollection.'! of ex-President Penjamin Harrison, wn.i was one of thy- members of the first chap ter of this fraternity at Miami University, Oxford, O., and who was personlly ciose to many old members in Cincinnati. Hon. Scott Ponham presided at the meeting, and resolutions In honor of Harrison, urafttd by Hon. D. D. Woodmansee, were unanimously adopted. Tennessee's Tribute. NASHVILLE, March 15. A resolution concerning tho death of ex-President Harrison was introduced in the House by Representative Gordon, a Democrat, and unanimously adopted under a suspension of the rules. The resolution says the country has lost an able statesman, a profound thinker, a pure patriot, and a great man, whose life and character and deeds have added luster to the name of American citizenship throughout the world. The resolution expresses regret, and extends sympathy to the family, and says: "We pay this tribute of our admiration of his greatness, and give this expression of our estimate of his hiyh character." Meredith Post Adopts Resolutions. Special to tho lniliamipolls Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., March 13. Sol Meredith Post, G. A. R at the meeting held last nifiht, passed resolutions on the death of General Harrison. Several will go from here to attend the funeral. LACKEY'S HORSE SALE MANY GOOD KAIIGAIXS IX THE CAMHEIDGE CITY PADDOCKS. Kentucky Horses in the List Indianapolis 11 u .vers Some of the Sales A AVahash Auction. Sj cclal to the Indianapolis Journal. CAMP RIDGE CITV, Ind., March 13. Horses sold with a rush at the Lackey sale to-day, jind while a number of bargains were secured the prevailing price for the fancy-bred stock was up to the average of preceding days. A number of young and undeveloped horses sold at comparatively low figures and a good many individuals reaped the benefit of those bargains. The attendance of buyers was equal to the opening days, and they are astonished at the magnitude of the sale. The attendance to-day was over one thousand. One hundred and thirty-two horses brought an average of tili per head. Following are some of the best sales: Dr. W. P. Wallace, Marlon, b. s. Mirza 272S3; sold to J a meet Pivebs, Shelbyvllle, $1.2'iU. lielmont Farm. Xf-nia. U., d. in. Lima; to J. A. Dennv. Jamentown, Pa., A. li. Seaton. Mansfield, O., blk. c. Cubanola; to Pillle Ik-iron. Wyoming. U., f030. J. 11. Walthi-n. Louisville, b. m. No. 234; to "NV. A. Short. liufTalo, N. Y.. 1175. John V. Connolly, Madison, k. m. Queen of Peauty; to A. Peprez. Shelbyvllle, JUU. V. Snydt-r, Si.riiiKtleld. O.. b. g. Hob Wilkes; resAM to Roach Ac Niatherland, Louisville. ?14. John V. Connolly. Ma.lison. blk. in. Plack Bird; to t A. HodM-s. Ilattle Creek, Mich.. J. II. Wathen, Louisville, c. k- Jack lt.; to Poach & Weatherlane. Louisville, $3V.. M. Y. IMwards. Newtown. O., 312; " to M. Nichols. Winton lMace. Cincinnati. f25). W. M. Itrown, Spicdand, b. f. Ma Zoo; to G. C. Johnson. Versailles, fliHi. M. W. Llwar.is. Newtown, O., 319; to YV. C. Mucknitire, Sprlntit Id. ., J310. J. 11. Wathen, Louisville, b. in. Day Mare; to YV. A. Short, liuftulo, fl. Walter Wood. Cambridge City, b. g. Sheik Ild. rim; to Dr. Littel), city,, $-'7."i. M. A. Nippen and W. T. itrown. Dayton, O., b. in. Emma; to 1J. Demureei, $J. J. It. Wathen. Louisville, b. m. Heauty Spot; to W. A. Denny, .lamcütuwn. l'a., $. A. L Seaton, Mansfield, O., b. g. Little Ren; to W. A. Simons, Anderson, "HJ. A. U. Seaton. MannHeM. b. c. Electricity; to YV. A. Curry, Dayton. $41. Fleming .V: Son. Terre Haute, ch. t. Lausanne; to W. 11. Prowu. Spiceland, $130. Fb-ininK Ac Son. Terre Haute, b. p. Cushat; to M. W. Kd wards, Newtown. $13.". O. F. Wed lie, Davton, blk. g. IUlly Y; to V. 11. bell, Chicago, Jl'HI. 1. J. FlaniKan, Newark, O., ch. m. Mapgle Fatchen; to C. A. Kin. Kockford, 111., fix.".. Wood - Connolly, Indianapolis, br. g. Sandy; to 1?. C. 1 laker, MansfloU, O., RW. liehnont Farm. Xriiia, O., b. m. Justine M. ; to William Tindley, Uay City, Mich.. $!:. M. M ran. Dayton, s. g. Awake; to V. J. Youmr. Lima, o., $:i.'ii. Iteliiicnt Farm. Xenia. Idk. in. Glorietta A.; to F. E. Fa Iky. Chicago. .".7U. C. F. Emery, Randall, U., b. f. Odee; to F. II. Smith. Anderem, ft to. Itrant & Co.. Ashland. .. P. s. Maceo Wilkes; to W. A. Short, P.utTalo, $17. J. li. lb-yne. Celina. (.. b. g. Joe Lynn; to l'a ul Conley, Madison. $1). M. Moran, Dayton, blk. g. Whipster; to A. McCann, Dayton, ?3'J. Addlnuton i:rs., b. p. Hoosier Prince; to Al-lc-ny i;iyk. Hartford, Conn., $2".ö. YV. T. Cammack. Marlon, r. g. Roan Dick; to A. McCann. Dayton. I17i). T. C. AnKlin. Lexington. K, bl. ff. Robinson; to J. C. Mills. Lost on. Mas-.. $J4i. The Howe Stock Farm, Dayton, roan team; to S. L. lirenner, Dayton. $3l'5. I'.elmont Farm. Neni.i. b. n. Red Star Shine 31Ks; to G. W. Stone, La Place, Hi., $'. Allen Thomas, Terre Raute, b. m. Manzanillo; to W. A. Short. LufTalo. N. Y.. Sylvester HUHkoss, Horner, b. g. Lay Lilly; to C. A. Hush. Anderson. '.". Lester R. Murphv, Columbus. O.. b. m. Lady HoofT; to W. W. Evans, Fowler. flT.. . William 1'rlrvHt. Newark. ., b. m. Annie Laurie; to C. W. Gren. Roekford, 111., 135. Willard Leeson. I'entonvllle, c. m. Ivottie; to John Gt-orre. Hradfoid. ., $12.". C. F. Eme-ry. Randall. .. blk. colt Rudy; to Henry Hawkins, D.catur. 111., f-O). J. F. Allison. Mcl,nald. l'a., b. m. Helle H. ; resold to W. H. Currv. Dayton. $2.V. ivimont Farm. Xenia. b. g. Luck; to J. D. Martin. Dlx-n. ., I.'lm. Fleming ä: Son. Trre Haute, b. f. 272; to YV. II. Myers. Arcadia. $pyi. J. F. Allison, McDonald. Fa., J. f. m. Lady Fipes; to R. W. Ctirrv. Dayton. Grlifin Gartin. Hartford, ch. in. Nelly S. ; to C. A. Kar-kln. nttawa. Canada. 17:.. S. J. Fleming Son. TVrre Haute, b. f. No. 27".; to .1. W. K.ed. Portland. $23. 1. 1 : Inv.nt Farm, Xenia. blk. s. The Sldar 21203; to J. W. Hod ly. Columbus, .. $23 Le ter !:. Murjy, Columbus, b. g. George Rooff; to Al. Grar.Ker. Columbus. $2V. SyiveKer HiliiKos. Homer, br. f. Stella; to John J. Veatch. II nur, $2V. V. M. Frown. Spiceland. s. m. Pansey J.; to Albert J. Fisher. Evanville. $220. S. D. Puett. ItMkvllle, b. f. Trece; to Paul Connell. Luffa !, $'.4'. M. W. Edwards. .Wwtcwn. 31; to James Watson. Ibx-kford. 111.. J.'.',). Lt-r M. Murphv. Copimbus. 8. m. team Wlnr.l.' ar. l Los.; to F. H. Younu. Flr.dlav. ., $3P. A. Doty. f r i. .. t r. g. Little Fred; to C. A. Rank. Pittsburg. $033. Lee Crar r. Kk-rr,or.d. b. g. Roman; to V. A. Sh-.rt. LuT.ilo. ;... Murat Y0111.U. Marh n. r. . Ray; to James M. Ford. Luffas. ;,",. S. H. Turner. Columbus, b. s. Tom Parsons; to H. Stoner. In dianapolis. J.i . Valentine s-il. Cambridge City, b. m. Tube Rere: to 15. lbrr-n. Vvoinln. ().. J2.VI. GeorK.- W. Snyder. SpriiiRfuM. O., g. . Nannie C. ; to T. Wo.d. Dayu-n. SiirrcHikf ul WnbiiMh Horae Sale. Special to the Ind!an.ij Ii3 Journal. WARA.SH. Ind.. March 15. More than ten thousand dollars was the amount derived from the big horse sale of Wolf &. Talbert, of this elty, yesterday, and the average price paid for sixty of the animals disposed of was a trifle over $115. Visitors were prest nt from several States and the bidding was spirited.

RENEWS HIS CHARGES

LORD WOLSKLKY MAKES AXOTIiEIl spi:ccii in Tin: nurse of lords. Repllem to the Mnrquin of Lnnsiluuiip'a Recent l'ernonnl Attack nnd Ilefend.H IliniMelf. TELLS OF HIS TROUBLES SAYS HIS All MY ttHCOMMF.XDATIOXS AVRRI2 XOT CAHRIKU OUT. Remark of Lnnntloune, Salisbury nnd Roftcbery Duke 11 ml DnclicnM of Cornwall und York Sail To-l)a. LONDON, March 13. The House of Lords was unusually crowded to-day in anticipation of the reply of Lord YVolseley, tho former commander-in-chief, to the criticism of the former war secretary. Lord Lansdowne, now secretary for foreign affairs. The galleries were full of peeress and others. Lord YVolseley, In his opening remarks, said he regretted being compelled to discuss a personal matter, but he coul l not pass unchallenged the severe comments of Lord Lansdowne on the manner .'n which he had performed the duties of commander-in-chief. Lord Lansdowne's personalities were evidently premeditated. Ills Indictments were grave, and It almost neemed as If the personal attack was made In order to divert attention from the question at issue and throw upon the commander-in-chief blame for the mistakes made by the government. Until the recent debate he had never had reasön to suppose that he did not possess the full confidence of Lord Lansdowne and the Cabinet. Early in 1900, circumstances occurred which left him no alternative but to resign, which he did. If he did not iossess the Cabinet's confidence, that was an opportunity which had legitimately been used to appoint another commander-in-chief. Lord YVolseley then proceeded to refute the specific charges launched by Lord Lansdowne. He said he hid made every effort to improve the auxiliary forces. Iu February, ISM, he recommended that additional troops be sent to South Africa, and recommended strengthening the national garrison and the defensive occupation, not ot the town of Ladysmith, but of the Ricgarsburg range, which was twenty-five miles in advance of Ladysmith. He had never considered Ladysmith and its surrounding hills to be tenable. Ixml YVolseley admitted that, in common with all th other authorities, he had underestimated the lighting power of the Individual Roer. Three weeks before Mr. Kruger's declaration of war he had urged Lord Lansdowne to -send out an army corps, a cavalry division und five battalions for the lines of communication. In addition to the 10,000 troops already in South Africa. Such a comparatively small number of troops, employed early, had often achieved results which five times their number could not produce later. The mobilization of this force at that time would have produced a considerable effect in South Africa. If the country was not prepared at the outbreak of war it was not because he had not urged the gradual and unostentatious relnfuxeement of the forces." Lord YVolseley concluded with saying: " have said as little as possible consistent with any justice to myself. The noble marquis made strong personal statements which were not supported.: 1 have mads my reply, which Is also unsupported. I cannot, however, leave the matter thus. I teel I am amply Justified In moving that all the papers be laid on the table. I am prepared to prove by official documents all 1 have said." Lord Lansdowne, In replying, said he thought Lord YVolseley had hardly comprehended the purport of his former speech when he said it was a personal attack on himself. After thus breaking his windows. Lord YY'olseley could hardly expect that he (Lord Lansdowne) would not retaliate on his conservatory. Proceeding. Lord Lansdowne questioned the correctness of some of Lord YVolseley's statements. He reminded the latter how, after the Glencoe disaster, he had suggested that the Rritish should fall back behind the Tugela river. If the suggestion had been given earlier it might have saved one of the most untoward disasters of the war. If (Jen. William Butler had written a private letter to Lord YVolseley suggesting that 40.000 men might be necessary for the campaign. Lord Lansdowne did not. wish to excuse him for underestimating the enemy, but Lord YVolseley should bear his full share. Lord Wclseley suggested, among other things, the occupation of Delagoa bay and an appeal to the colonies. Lord Salisbury said he thought It undesirable that all the papers referring to the debate should be circulated. He was not sure that any, personal charges had been made against Lord YVolseley. Lord Rosebery enumerated Lord Lansdowne's charges against Lord YVolseley, and said they were personal in the Judgment of the mass of the House and the man In the street. He alluded to Lord YVolseley's historic career, now closed, and defended the slngle-mindedness of his purpose in seeking to improve the War Ofliee system. The reply was some argument and the gravest personal" attack. Lord YVolseley's motion was rejected by a vote of 62 to 38. 1 WILL SAIL TO-DAY. Duke nnd Duriles of Cornwall nnd York Hound for AuMrnlin. " LONDON, Marh 15. The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York started this afternoon on the first stage of their tour to the four quarters of the globe. King Edward, Queen Alexandra and other members of the royal family accompanied the travelers to Portsmouth, whence tho steamer Ophir, with the duke and duchess on board, will sail to-morrow. The departure of the King and Queen from Marlborough House was accompanied by a semi-state ceremonial. His Majesty wai In full naval uniform, and his carriage was escorted by a detachment of Life Guards. The duke and duchess drove to the railroad station quietly from St. James Palace. Small gatherings along the route cheered the royal personages. LITTLE GIRL ASSAULTED. Choked hy n Farm Hnnd, Who lit Arrested After an All-Mght Search. HAMILTON. O., March 13. Winchester, a small town In Preble county, was the scene of great excitement to-day. A farmhand named Henry Hobs, employed on the farm of Sol Smith, four miles northwest of YVinchester, was locked up In the village Jail, this morning, on suspicion of al tempting to criminally assault an eleven-year-old girl at the district school, five riles west of Winchester, yesterday. The little girl. Edith Shinkle, daughter of a farmer, was choked and threatened by tho rran in an outhouse adjoining the school. YVhen the man threatened her with a knlft she screamed. This frightened him away. Later In the day a ios?e. composed of nearly eveiy farmer for miles around, was formed to search for Hobs. He was n t found till this morning, when Marshal Robert Rralton. of Winchester, discovered him in a near-ly woods, and placed him In the village lock-up. He Is a white man. The excitement of the night before was quieted to ar. extent by the arrest, but during the day Winchester was thronged with people from the country roundabout. For a time a lynching was feared. Miss Shinkl. v.-ent to Winchester this afternoon and identified the suspect. He will likely b.j given a hearing to-morrow, by the vllla-;? mayor, and then taken to Eaton, the county-seat of Preble county. The suspect would doubtless have been quickly dealt with had the posse captured him. but now It Is thought the law will take its course.

STRANGE MENTAL POWERS HOW PEOPLE ARE INFLUENCED

Startling Words From the Committee Appointed to Investigate Hypnotism for the Benefit of the Public.

( ? tAvjv. .Y lit' I S lr ','v TS S

G. S. LINCOLN. M. I.. 101 Crutchrield St., Dallas, Tex. F. II. STOUFER. Secretary and Treasurer of Railway Conductors, Pueblo, Col.

Hypnotism is no longer a myth, a fanciful creation of the mind, but a reality, a most potent power capable of producing Infinite good. For the purpose of ascerIng the exact value of this much-talked-of-power a. committee composed of a physician, a well-known jurist, a prominent minister and leading railroad man was appointed to investigate Hypnotism. The committee carried on a series of investigations In regard to the power of hypnotism to influence the action and deeds of people in the everyday walks of life. The first step taken by the members of the committee was to master the science In every detail, so that they might state from personal experience the good or evil this strange power might produce. They wrote the New York Institute of Science, of Rochester, N. Y., the greatest school of Hypnotism and Occult Sciences in th world, and received full and complete Instructions in regard to how hypnotism majr be used to influence people In business, how to use it in treating diseases, etc., etc. In a few days they mastered these instructions and were full-fledged hypnotists. It was clearly demonstrated that hypnotism may be employed go that the person operated upon Is entirely unconscious of the fact that he is being Influenced; and, all things considered, the committee regard it as the most valuable discovery of modern times. A knowledge of it Is essential to one's success In life and well being in society. Dr. Lincoln says, after a thorough investigation, that he considers It the most marY'elous therapeutic or curative agent of modern times Judge Schäfer, although a legal light, turned his attention to healing the sick, and in a few treatments he completely cured John E. Myers, of Flemington, X. J., of a strange malady that had kept him bedfast for nine years nnd which the doctors said must surely kill him. Judge Schafer's fame spread for miles around and hundreds of people applied to him for treatment. Mr. Stoufer performed the astonishing feat of hypnotizing Mr. Cunningham, of Pueblo, Col., at a distance of several blocks. He also hypnotized an aged gentleman and had him run through the streets shouting "Redhot peanuts for sale." Mr. Stoufer says it is Indispensable to one's business success. Rev. Faul Weller says that everj minister and every mother should understand hypnotism for the benefit they can be to those with whom they are brought into dally contact. In speaking of this marvelous power. President Eliot, of Harvard College, said to the graduates: "Young gentlemen, there Is a subtle power lying latent in each of you which few of you have developed, but which when developed, might make a man irresistible. It is called Personal Magnetism or Hypnotism. I advise you to master it." The New York Institute of Science has just Issued 10,000 copies of a book which fully explains all the secrets of this marvelous power, and gives explicit direction for becoming a practical hypnotist, so that you can employ the force without the knowledge of any one. Anybody can learn. Success guaranteed. The book also contains a full report of the members of the committee. It will be rent absolutely free to any one who Is interested. A postal card will bring it. YVrlte to-day: Address New York Institute of Science, Dept. 422 D, Rochester, N. Y.

MESSAGE FROM HANNA. hrnaka Repnbllcnn ' LcRlhlators L'rpred to Agree on n Senator. LINCOLN, Neb., March 13. The Republican senatorial caucus, under the rules prevailing for a month past, was practically abandoned at a meeting to-night and petitions for a new caucus circulated. The change in the programme is largely the result of a telegram received by O. X. Gallogly from Chairman llanna, in answer to the one sent him last night. Chairman Hanna's telegram follows: "Replying to your telegram, signed In behalf of forty-five members of the Xebraska Legislature, will say the suggestion which the national committee, would strenuously urge is that all Republicans attend caucus and either by majority or two-thirds rule make a choice of candidates, voting for one at a time. They add to this their earnest appeal for harmony and loyalty to the party's Interests." It is believed that by Monday night next enough signers will have been secured to one of the new calls to make another caucus possible. TELEGRAPH MISCELLANY. The Nebraska Senate has passed a bill legalizing the practice of osteopathy. President and Mrs. McKinley arrived at Canton at 11 o'clock yesterday and went direct to the Rarbcr residence, where they will remain during their stay in thnt city. Residents of Montpelier. O., yesterday morning saw a mirage whlrh was easily recognized as the village of Edon, eight miles distant. Such a sight had never btcn beheld in that vicinity. Speaker Sherman, of the Illlnol House, announced last night that be will to-dav appoint a special legislative committee to Investigate charges of defalcation at the Chester Penitentiary. A movement is on 1'rot at Chicago to pu: all the overhead wires in that city tinder ground. It Is proposed that the city build a conduit and rent the space to the telegraph and telephone companies. It is now estimated that the loss by Thursdav's fire at Cloverport, Ky.. will be close to "$4''..,oa. with flir."1"' Insurance. In all, seventv-one buildings were destroyed. I.or.isvllb- has ent three tralnloads of supplies to the homt-less. The Antl-lmperlallst Lugue n arranslnsj for a meeting to be held in Faneull Hall. Huston. March ÖD. to protest against th; policy of the adm.nistration. Former Governor George S. Eoutwell. Sixto Lopez and others are expected to make addresses. Rdward S. Hatch, who is attorney for Mrs. Helen Hall In her claim for the estate of George Francis GUman, the tea merchant, refused yesterdav to either affirm or deny the reports that Mrs. Hall s claim Is based on a legal adoption of her by Gllmar.. Mr. Hatch said he determined to ay noth

JUDGE HENRY SCHÄFER. Flemington, N. J.

KEY. PAUL YVELLEIt, Gorham, N. Y. ing whatever about the ease until the meeting in Eridgeiort, Conn., on AJonday next. The New York administrators anil their attorneys met yesterday to make in inventory of the property left by Gllmaii in New York State. The Rev. J. F. Loba. pastor of the Firt Congregational Church of Evanston, III., lias been appointed a member of the committee which is to lmspect the minion work and look into the educational Interests of the Congregational Church in India. The steamer Indiana, of the Goodrich Transportation Company, lost her ruddtr on Lake Michigan yesterday. She was buffeted about by the waves for several houm and was finally towed to Racine. Wis. The passengers took the train for Milwaukee. There was no panic on board. In the Utah Senate yesterday the Governor's veto of the Evans bill was called up, and on motion as to whether the Mil should pass, notwithstanding the veto, the vote was 9 to 9. The bill originally paej by a vote of 11 to 5, and twelve votes wero required to pass the bill over the Governor's veto. John Enoch Pond, at present a member of the middle class of the Rerkeley (Cal.) High School, has been appointed the flrit naval cadet from the Hawaiian Inland. The appointment was secured by Delegate YVilcox. Young Pond is the son of Lieutenant Commander Chr.rle F. Pond, commander of the United States ship Iroquois, now stationed at Honolulu. The New York Journal and Advertiser says the body of a man discovered in a cake of Ice In the Hackensack river at Jersey City last Friday In many particulars resembles the description of John Armstrong Chanler, a descendant of John Jacob Astor. John Armstreng Chanler mteriously disappeared from ltloornlngdale Asylum last Thanksgiving, and has not beeil seen since. The Missouri Senate has passed th House bill taxing whl.-ky, brandy, run, gin. distilled spirits and all kinds of wines and vinous lluuors hold in the State. The House bill levied a tux of 20 cents jer gallon, but the Senate reduced the rate to 13 cents per gallon. The House, It Is predicted, will concur in th' amendment to-dav. It is estimated that the bill will Vdlc la revenue annually. .Movement of Steamer. QUEENSTOWN, March 13. ArriveI: Luranla. fr .-in New York, for Liverpool, an J proceeded. Sailed: New England, from Liverpool, for Roston. NEW YORK. Mirch r.. Arrived: R.irbarossa.'from Rremen; Kaiserin Maria Theresa, from Naples. GENOA. March 13. Arrived: Trave. from New York, via Gibraltar and Naples. MOVILLE. March 13.-S.;lhd: Furnossla, frm Glasgow, for New 'rk. SOUTHAMPTON. Mirch 13. Arrived: Vaderlaml, from New Yirk. HAVRE. March 13 Arrived: Ii Rrtagi.?. from New York. HAMRURG. March 13. Arrived: Phoenicia, from New York. LONDON. March 15.-Salled: Marquetts for New York.