Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1901 — Page 2

J f THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATÜRDAY, APRIL 13, 19J1,

was at tli'" barn lookin?: aft it f-nno s'orl:. The mrntur hr-H an inquest and d'actcd that .Mcrium; 1.. arrested -m the charge ot mcn'er. Mrt'iuri; .-.it in a stuir. refusing t talk, but in respond- to a natation trout t Ii rosur -.til: "If I kill l lur I didn't know i;." lb l s-ixt -:. hi yars old :nd Mr.--. Mii'hn'ir is -ixty. McVlun Is said tu l- worth An Alnliniua Picnic." COU'MIilV,, Mi.. April 1-V In a ratlincfir.iy i.t K. i:;:.iy. Ala., to-lay. J.-l'.n Hollings worth stabbed V. F. Claidy in thebaic and f.e. ar I i'l.ir.ly will probably tii-. Mr. 'a:iUrs. a l.y : r.i'l.r, v. as also severely and ;.-.-!!- fatally :-tabbed j'J-t 1. -lothe h'Mft. !v H'-'.üiiw ortl.. who thought Sand-f Iii ! p'd'e I J'in "ft t 'lardy. The -ity marshal at;ni ;! to ;irrts. 1 1 1 .insrsworth. tthi i .-1 -Kd. rind th- marshal rhot HoIlini;s-v:.: ih tlo-v-Th th had, intiicting a serious wound. The ti-.ubh- grew rat of family matters b'-twccn llollrngsuurth and Clar'y.

I.oitt Clin for aiulit. CJIKYKNXK. Wyo., Ayril 12. At Kvanston to-day the jury in 'the case of Harry Lynn?, alias Teer, charged with murdering John Whelerlng at Hlllyard twenty-live year? ago. returned a. verdict of not guilty. Lyons was arrested at Lead City, S. !.. last iX'tmbf-r after a chase which covered a period of t wenty-five years and which reached to almost -vtry civilized country oa th glob. A Crnxy eiiRer'i Crime. RTKKLK, N. D.. April 12. Apparently crazed, a farmer named KevengT shot Nels Ohl3on in thf neck. inflicting a serious Injury, shot Thomas lrwjri in the wrist, and then committed suicide. licenser left a letter saying the neighbors had neglected and slighted him for yearn. SLIDE OF SNOW AND KOCK. Three ltnllny IJmpIoj Killed and Four Seriously Injured. DKXVER. Col.. April 12. A huge mass cf snow and rock swept down from the mountain near Adelaide, on the Florence & Cripple Creek Railroad work train, killing three men and seriously Injuring four others. The dead are J. M. Allen, foreman, J. M. Malonej' and Howard Whips. The injure! are C. Y. Brown, bridge foreman; John O'Connell, section foreman; Frank W. Graham, section foreman; John Palmer, laborer, The slide occurred late last night, while a Rang of workmen was clearing away the debris deposited upon the tracks by an earlier slide. All the men who were enraged in the work, excp Superintendent Jtockwell and one other, were buried under the debris. A relief train was dispatched from Florence and th?i injured men were taken to the Salida Hospital. The bodies of Allen and Whips were recovered, but Maloney's body still lis beneath tons of snow and dirt. Arnlnnrkf nnd Ioftllle I. on of Life. HUKXA VIrtTA. Co!., April 12. A report has reached here that a huge avalanene, sweeping everything before it, came down Italian mountain in Taylor Park, about forty miles west of this place, and that several lives were lost. On this mountain several mines have been in operution ail winter, employing about CX) men. Owing to the great distance of the mountain from tiny point of telegraph communication and the vast amount of snow tetween here and the mountain several days may elapse before the facts ere learned. Ilmploye Mitfircleil. MIDDLKSHOKO. Ky.. April 12. A headend collision between a freight train and a work train on the Louisville & Nashville Itallroad this afternoon, between here and "West Pineville, resulted In th death of "Will Sharp, engineer, and Will FretwelJ, jardmaster at this place. Frank Wilsoa, Jireman, was fatally hurt and nearly every man on each train was more or less bruised. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. The Soanlan-Weinig tight scheduled for last night at Hot Springs. Ark., was postponed until Monday night because of a heavy rainstorm. Cy Hughes, of Lexington. Ky., has sold to John Hanning. of New York, a two-year-old chestnut colt by St. Savior, dam by Imp. Deceiver, for J6.00U. "Young Corbett." of Denver. last night, knocked out Eddie Santry, of Chicago, In the second round of their fight before the Colorado Athletic Association, at Denver. In the second game last night of the final series of games for the Western roller polo -'championship Racine. Wis., and Richmond tied 1 to 1. ltichmond has a net lead of two goals. Harvey Parker, of Brockton, and Ernest Ttoeber were matched yesterday for a wrestling bout on April 2 at Mechanics Hall. Boston. The first fall is to be GraecoKoman, the second catch-as-catch-can. nnd the deciding fall to be determined by the toss of a coin. "Although doubtless it will be the chief tcplc of the season, there are many reasons why the contest for the America'n cup." says the London Field, "will not tfrouse great enthusiasm. The main reason is that, as Is now fully admitted in the Tnlted States, as well as here, the mode of measurement necessitated encourages useless dangers in the type of yacht. Ail will agree that it is disastrous to sport that energy shot hi be wasted In designing and constructing unseaworthy vessels." l.2r.VM fnr Improvement. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 12.-President C. ß. Mellen to-day authorized the announcement that the Northern Pacific will this reason expend SlO.n.fs on improvements. The sum of S5,2rM).(ii will be snent for rolling stock and similar equipment. RAIN TO-DAY, FAIR SUNDAY. Weatlier Forecnt for Indliiiiu Frenli i:nterl- Wind. WASHINGTON. April 12. Forecast for fiaturday and Sunday; For Ohio Rain on Saturday and probably Sunday; fresh easterly winds. For Indiana and Illinois Rain on Saturday; fresh easterly winds. Sunday fair. ' Local Observation on I'rldny. Bar. Ther. U.U. Wind. Weather. Pre Ta. m...5i.ll 42 W Fast, rioudv U M 7 p. m... 3.U Ct i2 S east. L'tRain. T Aifxlmum temperature, r.0; minimum temperature. 11. Following is a comparative statement of niraii i-m .i i it i c dun ioiai precipiiPtion for April 12: Temp. Pre. Normal Til' o. 2 3Iean ra T ' Leparture 2 a.;j Departure since April 1 r:; o.il Departure since Jan. 1 3.ll C. F. II. WAPPENHANS. Lo.-al Forecast Ollicial. Yestcrdiij 'k Temperature. Stations. Atlant. i, (!) P.imar.k. N. D Buffalo. N. V tv.lxary. X. W. T. ... ( hicagn. III. i iro. Ill i hvenre. Wyo Cincinnati, Concordia. Kan I'avcr.pt .:. la D- a Molne. It t-.atve-ior.. Te.v j l !ena. M T.!t Jaik.--oiv.lIIe. Fhi Kan. as t'i'y. Mo LlUle Kock. Ar; Marquette. Mich M.-r.ijhi . T.-nn Nashville. Venn New Orle..r., La New York. N. Y , North Platte. Ne'.. ... Oklahoma. O. T I Omaha. N Pittsburg. Pa .'u' Ap;;U. N. W. 'i Laoid Cltv. S. I .... Mlt LaKe City. Utah .'t. Louis. M.i , M. Paul. Minn Hprlru;nM. Hi :qrl:!Utield. Mo VicksVirg, Mi.ss Washington. D. C. ... Min. ..:.i . . .::x Max. . p. nt.

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.42 . M j . 11 .1" ..s .1 ; .i2 ..i .".4 .4-' '. iU . ." t . It .1 1 ': ..:i . : . V. TO IMtZVUXT rXLDIOMA AMI tilt II Laxative Bromo-Quinice remove the cause

ON QUID PRO QUO BASIS

o oTiimi ii:tiioi of Anuor; vtiox v. ill in: cosii)i:ni;n. Jlrituin Winit.H Something for Nullification of ( lay toit-Hul v er Treaty fifiMTid Foreign Nrr.a. LONDON. April 12. N got iations on tho Hay-Pauncefote abrogation of the CtaytonBulwcr treaty are progressing, though they have not yet passed the tentative stage. A reporter of the Associated Press has been Informed that they are being conducted on a quid pro quo basis and that no other method of abrogation would be considered by the British government. The Foreign Office hoies that a settlement satisfactory to both the Fnited States and Great Britain will b arrived at before Congress Is reconvened. SiukliiK of the Alabama Heenlled. LONDON, April 12. Stories and memories of the Alabama have been revived here by an advertisement for the recovery of the document conveying the thanks of the Confederate States to John Lancaster for rescuing Captain Scmmes and part of the crew of the Alabama when the Kearsarge sank her off Cherbourg. The Confederate steamer Alabama. Captain Raphael Semmes, was attacked and sunk by the United States corvette Kearsarge, Captain Winslow, near Cherbourg. France, June T.i, 16G1. The British yacht Deerhound picked up thirty-nine persons, including Captain Semmes and fourteen of his ofllcers. after which she headed for Southampton. Captain Winslow's officers begged him to throw a shell at the Deerhound, but he refused. John Lancaster probably was the commander of the Deerhound. CnlXe Note. The fishing steamer Emma has been lost during a storm in the North sea. Jler captain and crew of ten men were drowned. Prince Von Hohenlohe, former Imperial chancellor, has returned to Berlin, which he will now make his permanent residence. It is reported that General Buller will be offered the command of the British troops In North America, wlilch command is now vacant. The official report of immigration for Ireland shows that 47,107 persons left the country in 19"X). The emigrants were equally divided between the sexes. It is assured that King Edward Intends, to a great extent, to abolish the giving of peerages and other honors for purely political and party services. A dispatch from Warsaw says Count Thomas Zamolskl, a brother-in-law of Prince Stephan Lubomlrski, has lied to America, leaving enormous debts. According to the Vienna correspondent of the London Daily Chronicle the Empress of Russia will go to Franzenbad, Bohemia, next summer, to take the waters there. The American line steamer St. Louis, which is to sail from Southampton to-day, for New York, will have among her passengers the Princess Von Hatzfeldt, daughter of the late C. 1. Huntington. Madame Zembrich has arrived at Berlin in good health, with the exception of a slight attack of catarrh. Sh has written to the Berlin newspapers complaining that the American press greatly exaggerated her condition. Following the example of the municipal physicians at Leipslc. those at Munich have gone on strike for higher pay and berter treatment. All the Munich physicians have declared themselves in sympathy with strikers in favor of solidarity In the movement. Under Imperial sanction the mixed council of the ecumenical patriarchate of the orthodox Greek Church has elected. Nathaniel, metropolitan of Brusa. to be temporary substitute in the patriarchate of Constantinople for Constantlnos V, recently dethroned. General Von Moltke, nephew of the famous German Held marshal, arrived in London last evening, from Berlin, with Lieutenant Usedom, who Is there in response to the desire of King Edward to see thenevv German field service uniform. The otllclal reception will take place next Monday, at Marlborough House. At yesterday's session of the Congress of Surgeons in Berlin Prof. August Bier, cf the University of Grelfpwald, inventor of the "anodyne method," consisting ..f cocaine Injections under the spinal membranes, said the method had now been tfled In 1.200 cases, and had met with enthusiastic approval, especially from the French. lie added, however, that he regarded it as dangerous to life and that it must not be used indiscriminately. The Berlingske TIdende, of Copenhagen, learns from Christiana. Norway, that M. Stang, the Norwegian minister of defense. Is about to submit extraordinary estimates for fortilicatlons on the eastern frontier of that country. King Oscar has privately expressed himself as averse to this proposal on the ground that it has not been submitted to the military authorities and conflicts with the present uncompleted plan of national fortifications. It Is understood that M. Stang has made a Cabinet question of the matter. The London Statist has discovered a clique of swindlers, making London their headquarters, who profess to represent a leading American insurance company. "These swindlers," it. says, "notify the family of a man recently deceased that the last premium, which ought to have been paid at a given date, usually very recent, has rot, as a matter of fact, been paid, and that if it is not forwarded by a specified date the iolicy will lapse. The widow hastens to send the remittance. The victims are usually French and Germans." GEORGE Q. CANNON DEAD. One of the Twelve Apostle of the Mormon Church Pn?sc Away. MONTEREY, Cal., April 12.-George Q. Cannon is dead. The end came early this morning. The patient breathed his last without a struggle. He slept considerably yesterday and the fore part of last night. A bulletin was issued about, midnight stating that he rested easy, and the change for the worse came apparently without forewarning. The body was shipped to San Francisco this morning to be embalmed and reshipped to Salt Lake City, where the interment will take place. Deceased was about seventy-live years of age. He was long prominent in Mormonism and was one of the twelve apostles. SALT LAKE. Utah. April 12. Upon receipt of the news of the death of George, y. Cannon to-day the ilac was half-masted over President Snow's otlle and a Conference of high church officials win held to arrange the details for the funeral. It was decided to hold the funeral services in the Tabernacle on next Wednesday at noon. Sjeclal rates will be made by the railroads, nnd a large attendance is expected from every part of the State. Col. J. C. JleCook. SEATTLE1. Wash.. April 12. Col. J. C. McCook. United States consul for the Klondike, whose dangerous Illness was announced in Dawson advices a fewdays ago. Is reported dead by the White Horse Tribune of April 4. On that date the paper published what purported to be a Dawson special to the effect that the consul had died of pneumonia However, the same day the White Horse agent of the White Horse X- Yukon Railroad told A. J. Morris, of Dawson, that the announcement was premature; that Colonel McCook was still alive but at death's door. Colonel McCook Is sail to have contracted pneumonia while returning to Dawson from his Philadelphia home. Gen. ThoinnM II. Taylor. LOUISVILLE. Ky., April 12. Gen. Thos. H. Taylor, who fought In the Mexican and civil wars and who had held the office cf chief of police of Louisville langer than any other man. died here this morning of tvphoid pneumonia. aged seventy-live. During the Mexican war he was elevated f.-r distinguished service through the various gr;. d s from priv ate to major and in the Confederate array from captain to brigadier general. Col. rranela IZ. Hlsbr. CHICAGO. April 12. Colonel Francis E. Rigby. a well-known real-estate dealer, and one of the charter members of the

Union League Club, died last night of heart failure at the Grand Pacific Hotel. He was a native of Yorkshire, England, and was seventy-live years of age. His estate is variously estimated from SOo.M'At to $2, .,( to. POWER OF LEGISLATURES.

They Cannot Make a Private Purpose zi l'iiblic I'urpone by Mere fiat. ST. LOUIS, April 12. "A Legislature cannot make a private purpose a public purpose by its mere fiat" Is one of the main points in an opinion handed down by the United States Court of Appeals. The case vvr.s lhat of W. S. Dodge against the township of Mission. Shawnee county, Kansas, appealed from the United States District Court of Kansas by Dodge. The action was originally brought by him on COl coupons cut from twenty-two township bonds Issued under an act of the Kansas Legislature to encourage the erection of mills and the manufacture of sugar and syrup out of sorghum cane and authorizing townships and cities of the second and third class to subscribe for stock in sugar factories and to vote bonds for this purpose. Under the act every company receiving the benefit of the bonds was required to retain 10 cents from the purchase price of every ton of cane and pay it over to the treasurer of the township to be applied in the payment of these bonds. The act declared that all mills receiving such aid were public mills and should manufacture the sugar or syrup for customers who furnished cane, and that they might charge a toll for this manufacture. Under this act the township of Mission Issued thirty bonds of $5'X) each Sept. 15, UM). Of these Dodge bought twenty-two, and payment was refused on the coupons. He brought suit, and to his allegations a demurrer was tiled and sustained that they were insufficient In law to uphold his case. The Appellate Court affirmed this decision. INCREASE OF $4,800,000 WHAT THE .NEWS PRI.VT-PAPElt TltlST HAS COST l'l IILISHEHS. Manager Norri Tcntimony Before the Industrial Coiuiiii.HMioiiEffect f CoiiHolIdatlon. WASHINGTON, April 12. The manufacture of news print paper of the country was the subject of inquiry on the jart of the industrial commission to-day, John Norris, business manager of the New York Times, being the witness. Mr. Norris devoted his attention especially to the International Paper Company. "I will assert." he said, "that the International Paper Company has failed in every expectation it held out to the newspapers and to the public. The cost of manufacture is greater under consolidation than under individual ownership of the paper mills. The economics which were to be obtained under the consolidated management have not been realized. The export trade has fallen off, or at least has not increased, though that was to be the strong feature of the consolidated company's effort. The promised policj' of an enlightened self-interest has been abandoned and the net result to newspaper nublishers has been an Increase of dver It.sOO.uou per annum In the cost of news print paper." He placed the output of news print paper at ?20.0i 0,000 per year. Mr. Norris said the president of the Consolidated Company is paid $00,0 a year and managers' salaries were Increased from $7,5u0 to $15.000. There also had been a vast addition to the spruce lands owned by the company, the area secured in the United States bringing the aggregate up to l.ft'O square miles, while 2,000 square miles of this land are controlled In Canada. There had likewise been an increase in freight charges. All told, he placed the enhancement of the cost price of producing paper at $3 per ton. He knew of two newspapers which were paying an increase of $1.")0.000 each annually on the paper used by them. Mr. Norris gave the dally output of news print paper at 2.05 tons, of which the International Company furnished 1.20) tons, while the mills of the company have a capacity of 1,570 tons per day, and said that there is a constant increase of producing capacity outside that company, notwithstanding the boast of the International Company that it owned all paper water powers and all available spruce lands. Mr. Norris attributed the recent increase in the price of paper to four causes, namely to the Spanish-American war, the South African war, the drought of 1slJ and UXX) and the attempt of the International Company to monopolize the spruce land. To meet the last difficulty he suggested that trade relations with Canada should be promoted. In order that the practically Inexhaustible pulp supply of that country might be drawn upon. "We should," he said, "adopt the plan which President McKinley has advocated of remitting those taxes which experience has shown to be most burdensome to the industries erf the people." M. F. Creely, editor of the South Dakota Farmer, and a stock farmer, was the afternoon witness before the commission. His testimony related entirely to farming conditions in the Northwest. He said that many of the farmers of that section ar foreign-born and that most of them had proved a godsend to the country. The Germans, Scandinavians and Canadians, he said, were especially good citizens. Lomsos by Fire. OAKLAND. Cal.. April 12. Hunt Brothers' Company's fruit canning plant, at Hay ward's, was destroyed by lire to-day. The company's boarding house and eightyfive cottages, seventy-tive of which were owned by the company, the plant, fruit warehou.-e and 2,0t0 cases of fruit were destroyed. Many families were rendered homeless. The loss will exceed $125.m. The lire is believed to have been incendiary. PITTSBURG. Pa., April 12. Fire broke out in Edgewood, a suburb, to-day, and owing to a lack of water caused by a breakdown In the Pennsylvania Water Company's plant three fine residences were destroyed, the loss amounting to $.Vjmi. BUDA-PESTH, April 12.-Sixty houses have been destroyed by lire at the village of Borezk, In Transylvania. Great distress prevails there In consequence. Dr. J. O. StillNon Honored. CINCINNATI, O., April 12 Dr. C. R. Holmes, of this city, was to-night elected president of the Western Opthalmologie and Otolaryngologic Association, his selection, as was that of the other officers, bein;? by acclamation. Dr. Y. I. Dayton, of Lincoln. Neb., was elected first vice president; Dr. J. O. Stlllson, Indianapolis, second vice president: Pr. II. W. Loeb, St. Louis, third vice president; Dr. W. L. Hallenser. Chicago, secretary, and Dr. G. Stein, e.'hicago. treasurer. The next convention of the association will be held at Chicago the secend week In April. 1:2. The sessions of the society were concluded to-night and a number of important papers were read by specialists. The Ilnce Problem I)icned. PHILADELPHIA. April 12. The fifth annual meeting of the American Academy of Political and Social Science began lure to-day and will continue to-morrow a no. Monday. There is a full attendance of the academy. The topic of discussion is "America's iliicv Problem." and the many phased of that subject were ably discussed to-day by mm well known the country over. The generr.! address was delivered to-night by Prof. Edward A. Ross, formerly of Leland Stanford, jr.. University, and now a member of the faculty of the University of Nebraska, who spoke on "The Causes of Race Superiority." Suicide of u Newnnper Artist. CHICAGO. April 12. Bert Cassidy, one of the best known newspaper men and artists In the West, shot and fatally wounded himself to-day, while standing In the local room of the Daily News, with which paper he was asoeiated. Family troubles are believed to have causeM the dee-d. Cassidy was well known In Denver an l Cincinnati, and was one of the first men to use chalk plates In connection with daily newspaper Illustrating. He was about thirty-eight years old. Cassidy was removed to St. Luke's Hospital, where ho died to-night.

ACTION OF CATHOLICS

DIM LAP.ATIOX OF TllEIlt POSITION IX REGARD TO F.niCAYION. People Warned Auaimxt the Alleged Tendency Towards State Control of School. CHICAGO. April 12. A declaration of the Catholic position on education in the United States was adopted to-day at the closing session of the national conference of the Association of Catholic Colleges. The resolutions comprising the declaration received the unanimous assent of the representatives oi seventy different colleges practically the entire collegiate system of the Catholic Church in America, j he delegates, on adjourning, were enthusiastic over the results of their labors, feeling confident that the conference had been a marked success. The resolution adopted was as follows: "First That this association of Catholic Colleges requests its president, Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Conaty, respectfully to call the attention of the bishops of the United States, at their annual meeting, to the work ot this conference in regard to our collegiate conditions, and especially to the Importance of the high school movement. "Second That - the tendency of educational legislation forces us to warn our Catholic people of the systematic and welldefined efforts in certain quarters toward absolute state control in education, thereby threatening and crippling all private edu cational effort, thus depriving a large class of the citizens of the libertv of maintaining schools in which their religion shall be made an essential clement. ' "Third That we remind legislators of the lights of conscience guaranteeel to us by cur American citizenship, and call thenattention to the system of schools which our people have maintained at great-expense and sacrifice. "Fourth That we protest against the unfair and unjust discriminations resulting from much of the educational legislation, and we appeal to the fairmindedness anel sense of justice of the American people to protect us from such lllibcrality. "Fifth That this conference of Catholic colleges convinces us that we are justified in asserting that our college system deserves the generous co-operation of all interested in higher Catholic education; and we pledge ourselves to use every effort to perfect still more our collegiate conditions. "Sixth That we call iqion all Catholics to recognize the imperative need of a more perfect organization of our educational system, and we assure them that with a fuller development of the Catholic high school we snail have a complete system, with its headship In the university, and thu we shall continue to maintain a high collegiate standard." Words of cheer from across the sea were received in the cablegram of congratulamessage read as follows: "The Holy Father tion from Pope Leo XIII. at Rome. The thanks you for the good wishes expressed by you in the name of the conference cf Catholic colleges, and bestows most heartily the apostolic benediction." The cable gram was in answer to a message which the convention sent to the Pope when it convened. The following officers were chosen to serve during the ensuing year: President, Right Rev. Thomas J. Conaty. D. D.. rector of the Cathcllc University, Washington; secretary and treasurer. Rev. J. Conway, S. J., Gonzaga College, Washington. RUNNING. RACES. Winner nt the Meirph-ift, IlennliiK". Newport nnd Tnuforau Tracks. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 12.-The third event to-day was the Cordova Hotel handicap, at seven furlongs, for which Alard Schreck started a strong favorite. Second was the best he could do, however, as Sevoy had all the early speed and lasted long enough to win by half a length. Winners In order were: II. L. Coleman. 4 to 5; Hansford. 10 fo 1; Sevoy, 5 to 1; Miss Bennett, 3 to 1; Retl Hook, 5 to 1; Tammany Chief, 4 to 1. CINCINNATI, April 12. The horses which have wintered in this section of the country are fast rounding to, and, consequently, the racing at Newport is improving daily. Rice, a cheap selling plater, ran three-quarters of a mile to-day in LRUWinners In order: Janie Seay. '.i to 1; Roltaire, 5 to 1; Golden Rattle, 7 to 2; Rice, 8 to 1; Little SalUe, 8 to 1; Luke Fonso, 7 to 2. WASHINGTON. April 12. The last but one day of the spring meeting of the Washington Jockey Club witnessed almost a record-breaking crowd at Pennings this afternoon. Passaic, a 25-to-l shot, was victorious in the second race. Winners in order: Moor. 7 to 10; Passaic. 23 to 1; The Rhymer, even: Astery, ! to 10; Rough Rider, 2 to 5; Speedmas, 3 to 1. SAN FRANCISCO. April 12. Weather clear, track fast at Tonforan to-day. Winners in order: Ada N.. 2V to 1; Porous, 4 to 1; First Call. 7 to 3: Alaska, 2 to 1; Scotch Plaid, 4 to 1; Merops. 2 to 1. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NOTES. The American Chemical Society is celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary in New York. The membership is now almost 1,100. The Wisconsin Assembly, after a snirited debate, killed the Cady bill, which prohibited marriages between whites and negroes. The vote was 5S to ?. Robert Hayden Moult on. who shot A. W. Dingwall. the theatrical manager, in Pabst's Hotel, New York, some time ago, was reported to be somewhat better physically yesterday, but It was said his mental condition was very bad. The steamship Osborne sailed from Baltimore, yesterday, with the first cargo of coal for the new coaling station et the United States at Yedtohama. The contract of stocking the station was awarded to the Consolidated Coal Company. The Hamburg-American liner Pretoria, which sails from Hoboken to-day for Hamburg, will carry thirty tons of supplies which have been ordered for the members of the Raldwin-Ze-igler polar expedition. The supplies will be forwarded to Tromsoe, Norway. s The will of Fernando Yznaga was filed at New York yesterday. All his property, both real and personal, is left to his sister Consuelo, dowager Duchess of Manchester. The real estate is valued at J2..iHij and the personal at $:ir.or.0. The will was executed Dec. 11. lv:3. and the executors named are Henry B. llollins and W. K. Vanderbilt. The lower branch of the Illinois Legislature yesterday unanimously adopted a resolution eulogizing "Oom Paul, the sturdy leader of the Boer people." and extending him an invitation to visit "our shores" and "address this house prior to the day of adjournment." all of which is buncombe, in view of the fact that Mr. Kruge-rhas no intention of coming to the United States. Frank H. Cooper, a millionaire merchant of Chicago, starte! for Holland yesterday on a unique errand. He will dedicate a home for old people in Akkrum, in the province of Friestand. where he was born. The dedication will take place May 8, and on that day Mr. Cooper will throw open the doors of the old folk home which he has built and which he will maintain during his life. Mr. Cooper has made provision for an endowment fund to maintain the home after his death. A trip by water from South Chicago to Mobil.1, Ala., is contemplated by Eugene Lvnn, of Chicago, who is having a seventy-seve:i-fo)t bo..t constructed on the banks of the Calumet river. The Itinerary will cover l.r miles. Thf boat will proceed down the Chicago river to tho d ruinate canal, ther.ee to the Illinois river and into the Mississippi river to New Orleans, ther.ee by canal into Lake Portchartraln to the Mis.i.-slppi sound and into Mobile bay. Lynn will be accompanied by his wife and son. Dr. Now, when asked regarding the conditions of Charles B. Hare, the Michigan University student who is suppo-ed to have the bubonic plague, said: "Nothing yet has been decided. But he Is recovering rapidly. He is out of bed nnd walks around occasionally inside the contagious ward, lie will be kept there until week after next any way, and until it is certain he cannot spread anv infection." Student Commlngs. who is caring for Hare, has not caught any infection and preventives are still be;ng applied to him. The weather in Colorado has cleared, after a continuous snowstorm for ninetysix hours, and under the bright sunshine the snow is melting rapidly. The storm was the most extensive known in April along the eastern slope of the Rocky mountains in ten years. There was but little snow on tue western slope. Rotary snow

plows were kept In operation during the night on all railroads running over the divide, and passenger trains were run. although the schedules were badly disarranged. Many freight trains were stalled in snowdrifts, and none was run except on special orders. Service on special mountain roads was entirely abandoned.

BUTTE POORLY FOUNDED. Part of n Montana City Salel to Be Sliding; Southw et w nrd. BUTTE. Mont., April 12. A portion of Butte, believed to embrace the larger part of the hill upon which some of the Anaconda mines are located, has made a perceptible mvement southwest ward during the past few days. At thV foot of the Anaconda hill the slide pushed the tracks of the street railway about six inches for a distance of about 3'K) feet along the road. As there are no large buildings in that part of the city no damage was done except to the railroad tracks. Geologists claim that the sliding process, which has been going on for ages and has crushed ani mixed the copper veins and ore bodies in the Rütte district and displaced many of them, is still going on. In a slide in the heart of the residence portion district about a yeir ago the county courthouse, the handsome residence of Senator W. A. Clark, several churches and other buildings were cracked. NOTED BEAUTY OF PARIS OXE OF A FAMOUS TRIO WHO SlitVIVED THE FALL OF E 31 PI HE. "Cochonnette" Wn the Mnrqnlne de Gallipet'M Nickname She Locked Up the Young Prince of Wulca. New York Journal. In Paris people had become to such an extent accustomed to Iook upon that famous trio of society leaders, the Countess Edmond de Pourtales, the Marquise De Galliffet and the Princess De Sagan (now Duchess of Tallyrand), as immortal, that the news of the death of the most fascinating of the three, namely, Madame De Galllffet, has aroused more than ordinary Interest. She is the first of the three to disappear, and so close has been the association ef the trio ever since the days when they outshone all the other beauties in attendance upon Empress Eugenie at the court ot the Tuileries that an Impression prevails time it will not be long before the countess and the duchess will follow their friend to yonder side of the grave. In some way these three women seemed to have discovered the art of remaining eternallj' young, and although all three hail been among the most brilliant ornaments of the Napoleonic court, yet they had retained so much of their elegance, fascination and good looks that when they were wont to appear at the opera, even e-uite recently, it was difficult to realize that two of them, at any rate, had grandchildren. Unlike so many others of the imperial court who vanished from the social firmament after the overthrow of Napoleon III, in 1S70, they remained in the forefront of the Parisian great world, which looked to them in a great measure for guidance, the Countess De Pourtales in particular enjoying so much prestige that she Is still to this day known on the banks of the Seine as "Lo Comtesse." just as if there were no other women possessed of the title in this city. They were'koown by the nickname of "Canaillette." "ChifTonnette" and "Cochonnette," given to them during the palmy days of the third empire. "Chiffonnette" was the sobriquet given to the Countess De Pourtales, on account of her marvelous taste in dress. "Canaillette" was the nickname meted out to the Princess De Sagan on account of her plebeian origin, and of her occasionally disagreeable disposition, while "Cochonnette," which may be translated "little pig," was the name borne by the Marquise De Galliffet. It was given to her. it is said, in the early days of her marriage by her husband, the now celebrated general and former war minister, who could not understand why his lovely wife should prefer creams and powders and other analogous preservatives of the complexion to the soap and cold water of which he is so enthusiastic an apostle. The Marquis and Marquise de Galliffet separated shortly after the fall of the empire, and have lived apart ever since, although remaining on terms of good friendship with one another, and apparently finding pleasure in one another's company whenever they met in society. The marquise was a daughter of the famous bankeir, Lafitte, known on the turf as Major Fridolin, and of Miss Florence Cunnlnghame, of the famous Scotch family of that name. Madame de Galliffet's son Charles married a New York girl. Miss Stevens, daughter of the Duchess ele DIno by her former husband, Frederick W. Stevens, of the Knickerbocker Club, while Madame de Galliffet's elaughter is the wife of Baron Frank Seillicie, the latter being the brother of the Princes de Sagan. who, like the Marquise ele Galliffet, spent the greater portion of her married life separated from her husband. Indeed. It was only after the Princo ele Sagan. who now bears the title of Duke of Talleyrand. -had become demented that his wife abducted him from the club where he had made his home for a quarter of a century, ami brought him back to her own house, thus relieving herself of the legal obligation ef paying him alimony to' the extent of $20.000 a year as long as the separation continued. uy no one will the death of the marquise be more sincerely regretted than by King Edward. She, like the Duchess of Talleyrand and the Countess of Pourtales. had Inen among his earliest and best friends In this country, anel the friendship had subsisted uninterruptedly for nearly two score yea rs. The marquise was able to loast of having been the only woman who h'ad ever put the present ruler of the British empire under lock and key. One evening It was during the days of the empire the then Prlne-e of ales, who was a very young man at the time made his appearance in the salons of the marquise's beautiful mansion in the Rue Rabelais in a condition which can only, be described as rather the worse for wear. The marquis was absent, and, accordingly the manjuise was obliged to take matters into her own hands. Taking the arm of the prince she led him. under the pretext of showing him a picture, through her crowded drawing room to a distant boudoir, where she slipped away from him and locked the door behind her. When the prince discovered the trick that had been played upon him he got verv angry and called for assistance. Rut, finding that no one paid the least attention to him. he settled down on the sofa to sleep.' The following morning, finding' the door unlocked, the prince slipped away, but returned in the afternoon to present his profound apologies to the marquise, to thank her for what she had done, and to beg her acceptance of a lovely bracelet in token of his gratitude for the little lesson which, as a woman of the great world, she had Riven to him. POLICE WERE CALLED. Shooting: Affray nt No. 1S!; !?nrtli Delaware Street. Last night, while th family cf Col. Harry P.. Smith, No. IMo North Delaware street, was away from home, a shooting affray occurred and the police were called. When the bicycle patrolmen arrived they found Ulla Henry, a servant girl employed in the house, and her sweetheart, IMward Barber. It was claimed by the pair that they heard a noi?e in the front part of the house and Barber went in to investigate. A man sprang out of the darkness and struck him with a club. It was eiaimed. He then tired at his assailant and the latter lied. Knowledge. Kansas City Journal. Even If Tom Johnson does essay to capture the presidency we know of a good Cleveland man who can be depended on to keep It out of his reach.

A IN tiüNliSl UOClu..

' mind. But if your constitution is infected with poisonous virus I will tell you so fianklv, anel show you how to get rid of it. My special treatment for lilood Poison is practically the result of my life work, and is indorsed by the best Physicians of America and Europe. It contains no dangerous drus or injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of ths elisease anel forces out every particle of impurity. Poison disappears completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bone9 and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. I also cure to stay cured Varicose Veins and NKRVOUS DKMLITV, and all reflex complications and associate diseases and weakncs-es. To these maladies alone I have earnestly devoted the best years of my lif. Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult with me. I have no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal contract in writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. Is it not worth your while to investigate a cure that lias made life auevv to multitudes of men? If you cannot call at my offices, write your symptoms fully. My home treatment by correspondence is always successful. Address all letters to DR. TOMSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 306 Stevenson Building. Indianapolis, Ind.

Permanently located. I louts Daily, 0 p. v.l. Working people will find time to Oihces open till 1 p. m. NEW UNION ORGANIZED STREGT-CAR MKX MKKT I CKM11AL LABOR lMOX HALL. "Were Iii Session at U o'clock Thla JIoriiiiiR Say They Have .o Grievance. The street-car men held a meeting in Central Labor Fnion Hall, last night, and started another street-car men's union. The meeting was not called until after midnight, when the men were returning home from work. Shortly after 12 o'clock squads of men, most of them in citizen's clothes, were seen to congregate on different street comers in t!e vicinity of Central Labor Union Hall, on Pennsylvania street. They talked in low tones and nervously looked about. The largest crowd was in front of Plymouth Chuch, on Nvrth Meridian street, which was the principal meeting place, and at 1 o'clock this morning a line was formed and about sixty men marched to Central Labor Union headquarters. Others joined the crowd from time to time, ,and streetcar men in twos and threes were seen entering the hall up till 2 o'clock this morning. The organization movement has been very quiet and is being assisted by both tin national organization of the street-railway employes and the local labor organizations. The brilliant light in Central Labor Union Hall at that unusual hour of the night attracted much notice and groups of curious spectators congregated on the east side ol Pennsylvania street and in front of the Denlson Hotel, trying to figure out the meaning of the early morning meeting. A number of street-car men stood on guard at the foot of the stairs, and those who attempted to enter the hall were closely inspected before they were allowed to go In. The men were reticent In talking to strangers, and the first juestion that was usually asked was "Who are you?" Shortly after the meeting began some of the men left the hall, anel a few who were hesitating at the bottom of the stairs left and started 'for home. These men say the sentiment toward the organization of a union Is divided among the street-car men, some being in favor and some opposed to the union. Those who leit the hall were not favorably disposed to organizing and said that an organization could never be accomplished among the men. The employes who are enthusiastic in the organization say they will organize the men and that when the movement is once started, the timid ones will apply for membership. Before the meeting sentinels carefully surveyed the surrounding neighborhood to make sure that none of the street car company's officers was about to "spot" the men identified with the movement. They showed as little of themselves as iossible, and the men who wore their uniforms especially kept in the dark. The precaution to make sure that the coast was clear was carried to the limit before the men entered the hall. The line of men came around from Ohio street and hurriedly filed into Central Labor Union hall lest they be discovered before they were secure in the third story of the building. How many men will be induced to enter the union none ef those Interested in the movement is prepared to say, other than that all will come in when it is demonstrated that a union is established and intends. to do the right thing for the men. The men have no special grievance, but wish to organize and be prepared for future differences that may arise between the men and street car company. The recent proposed reduction in the wages of the men is said to be responsible for the organization of a union. ' The utmost secrecy was observed while th meetinir was in session. A number of road officers learned that the meeting was in progress, and at 2:0 o'clock this morning were stationed across the street from Central Labor Union Hall, in the. entrance to the Grand Opera House. Several streetcar men were refused admittance to the meeting, no reason being given by those who refused them. It was claimed by those who were not allowed in the meeting that or.lv about half of the employes of the street-railway company knew that Ih'i meeting was to be held. Chris Kvans, an old street-railway employe, is at the head of the movement and addressed the meeting last night. A number of men who have been discharged by the company were In the meeting. 0 JolniKoii Not a t'mulldnte. When told yesterday in Cleveland that the Indianapolis single-taxers proposed to run him for President, Mayor Tom L. Johnson said: "I would like to telegraph them not to. I am not a candidate for the presidency." Aettiirlnu; Material. Kansas City Journal. In due course of time the regular army may develop some Funstons. Titus, tho Kansas young man who first scaled h wall in China, is to go through West Point. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD A BOTTLE OF mmmw vvrt ui? sr vsirn.r

4

mP-' FIRST

Blood Poisoi

On account of its frightful hidcousness, Itlooel Poison is commonly called the king of all blood diseases. It may be hereditary. Once the system is tainted with it the disease my manifest itself in the form of scrofula, eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, eruptions or copper-colored spots on face or body, little ulcers in the mouth or on thetongur, sore throat, swollen joints, falling out of the hair or eyebrows, and finally a leprous-like decay of the flesh and bone. If you have any of these or similar symptoms, you are corlially invited to consult me immediately. If I find your fears are unfounded I will ejuickly unburden your

a. in. to C:o0 p. m. Sunday, i call Wednesday and Saturday Sunday, D a. m. to 1 evenings. Knight & Jillson Co., Manufacturers and Jobbers, WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolis, Ind. Administrator's Sale of Siersdorfer's STOCK OF B'gh Qrade Shoes 35c to 5Qc on the Dollar This mammoth sale is in full blast; 20,000 pairs of shoes on sale from 10c to 52.50 SALM BI3HREND. Late L. Sicrsdorfcr. Don't fail to attend this sale. 37 II. Wash. St. DISCRIMINATION (1 should h km1 ia Minting Br m ta al.ctrC fond. Kftch. to tx hrtKhful, tauft t pnr.. la th making ot fABST BEER, chotr UnU tod absolut cl.anlin. prod nr. ft hr that' alvayt par. UAVC A CASE TODAtt He drinks best who drinks Pafcsf

it -0

9

Copy of Statement of the Condition OF TIID State Mutual ' Life Assurance,Co. On the 31st day of December. 1900

It Is located at StO Main street, Worcester, Mass. A. G. BULLOCK, Fresldent. H. M. WlTTEIt. Secretarr. The Assets of tbe Company in the United States are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other jK-rsns Ileal estate unincumbered lionds owned by the company, bearing Interest at the rate of various per cent., secured as follows: Government, bonds Itallroad bonds Other corporation bonds City, county and town bonds I unk stocks Ivailroad and other stocks Interest due and accrued on mortgages, bonds, stocks, collateral loans, premium notes and rents accrued Loans on bonds and mortaes of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same Is mortgaKed. and free from any lrior incumbrance Debts otherwise secured, collateral loans Debts for premiums All other securities. ilicy loans.. IT3.r0).C l.iM'.:' Zll.ZV.:) l.&f'J, 115.10 :.7.is5.;3 0.VV).f) 4' 1.70.1 '.5 Total assets J17.7W.0.1S LIA11ILITIKS. Losses unadjusted J7.000 09 I.sses In nisp.-nse, waiting for further proof All other claim against the company kst,:.!;3 Inegal reserve lS.V.l.'jy Total liabilities tl5,M4.1sl.'JÖ The greatest amount in any one risk, j,ooj. State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State. I. the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of laeecmber, lt. ai shown by th- original statement, and that the said original Matena nt is now on file In this ofnee. In testimony whereof I h reunto subscribe mv name and atttx mv ofrlISF.AL.1 (ill s.-al this INth day of February, L-Jl. W. H. HAUT. Auditor of State. LOCAL OFFICKt 1220 -STEVENSON BUILDING uaJay Journal, by Mail. $2 Per Xttl,