Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1901 — Page 2

9

TIIE IXDIAKAl'OLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1901.

resentati v s who hive been promlte nt !n tin ili.-t us; Inti cf l:.u! ir .1 f?" i i t s. Jastie s f.f the SupPin 'ii'rt and fl':s f the army and navv. The I i n 1 1 r w.is limit 1 to men and nvers vt-rc et fr trly-.even. Tbe Rin-ts rnbi 1 in tin Ivisi room, v. here the formal introdu t were made. Rfter which the prsy proecdt . to th etat tilnin ru..:.i, wh.-re liiin'r was s-erved. Here the table, s t in the :h;ipe of a d-mbb T. wu !i mdomeiy decorated with cut "mhits alal ftiti". Kd w.is tie: predoniinatlnr i-r. A Mrir.i: orcln i-ira plavtd d'jrin'7 the (V.':r.fT. Yhe Ul l:ilu;-d the l're-i b nt an. I rr.emb r. of his rabim t (except tho .-cre-tary cf the n:ivyi, the s.ntary to tlu l'r. -sident; lr. 'apote, pn -.-id-mt of the Cubm 'ntitni!'n.i I -nv -ntion: lt. Tamayo. .' r t a ry of täte and k'ov--rn-nunt; Ji'.-tiie IJorent-. n.oi iaie justice Suprcim Court of th" Island of t'uhi; C.ov i: tan' ourt. civil Governor, province f .Ma'anzis; I ru ral Prtuoul.. t'.st al of th" aud-ncl.i f Sai:ti iko de i.'ut-j; General Leonard W. ..I. Governor Allen. J. Srharl.;nd. Justice White. Senators l'Iatt. ot '..nnet ti"m t. Morgan. Irak r. Hanna. Lm!'(-. Depcv. ro'kerill, I'ani!. Fairbanks. Harrows. Wetniure. Millard. InYtrih. Kepre.-. ntative." Oni.e.;wr, Ilepbnrn. J I. A .; p-r, IPiirton. Moody. Adams, th i -si.t;:nt .'-'cretary f war. Hon. Win. II. ChandUr. 1-1 ut-nart Geruial Mil's. Ontal Corbin. Gen. S F.. M. Yonntf. Colonel i:ini;ham. Lieutenant Colored lMwjnl, Admiral Liadfoid. -Mr. Lntenza. Mr. Gonzales. tlV INTi:ili:sT TO IMIIAMANS.

Good IMnee for linvjer Jonr. of llrooUl.! lAnt of .New Patent. Farial to th" yi.li a ia:- ll- J.-. urn?:. TVASHINGTO?.. April 2.".-Iooth Tarkington and party left for New York to-day. A. V.". Clancy, of Chicago, formerly of Mundo. Ind.. is In Washington on department business. J'jlj?e Hay.len Is slowly sinking. The bor.d of Luthr J. Coppock as post-ma.-trr at Webster. Wayne county, was ar-protd, and his r ommission was Issued to-.l iy. "barbs J. Jones, of lirooktlcld. Shelby county, has b-"n appoinl-l one f th- attorneys of th- S;am-h claims commission ci th- r'- imtr".i'.';: ioa f Ib'pr s-ntati e Wntson and S'-n.itors l'alrbünks and I!evtri'ljre. The place pays $L' a month.. Ward Watbon, f Charbstoo.n. Clark county, Is here. 1 111 I'ruitt to-da- appointed post master at Snacks. Marlon county, Indiana, vice Mattb- I'.roiichard. b -eased. Patents have b u Issued to residents of Jn. liana es foliiws: John V. Freeland. lJloomf.eld, hot-ilr heating stove; l'eter Hack, Michigan City anl II. F. Weir. Laporte. pump valiv; Lewis 1. llalladay. Marion, fobllii stand: William W. Hoffman and I W. I'wrs. West Lafayette, railway fitfnal system, als trolley; John N. Kailor, Columbus, concave; Albert Lieber and A. fldmtHTk. Intllannpolis. device fur lioitlnff and transferring bottled beer in bottling Establishments: Henry Stockman. Marion, wat;on axl spindh". Tho I'reId-at to-day appointed the following Indiana postmasters: Joseph II. fc-'mith. at North Vernon; Samuel L Gray tit Tcrrc Haute. CIVIL Al AltllY AI'IMUNT V:TS. Three Kent iiclimtn ;Ivmi Place IlcKiilnr ami Yoliuitecr Olllrer. WASHINGTON. April LT. The President to-tLiy roude the fuIlowlnK apolntments: State OorJun Paddock, of New Yrk. t be secretary of the IcKHtbui of the lnltel btates of America at Seoul. Korea; Cortlandt J. Holies, of Pennsylvania, to be ronsul of the l.'nlted States of America at ilc, Germany; Charles M. Dickenson, to be aKent of the Fnib'd States of America lit Sofia. Puliraria. Justice Anilnw M. J. Cock ran, or Kentucky, to be l'nito.1 States district Jinis for the I'asytem listrict of Kentucky; James I f. Tln.sb y, of Kentucky, to be' ntt.vnioy of the lr.ltl States for the LiMem district of Kentucky; S. C. Sharp, of K ntm ky, t le marshal of the l'nlte! States fur the Kastern d!trict of Kentucky. Cnite.l States Army. To be Colonel of Infantry J. Milton Thompsn. To te Lieutenant Colonel of InfantryAlbert J Meyer. To be Captains of Infantry Hubert H. Allen. William F. Creary. Oscar J. Charles. Howard W. French. Louis H. Lash. IMward T. Hartman. Walter S. M P.roo?u. Thomas A. Pearee. Dwfht W. liyther. 3'enjamin T. Simmons. Glranl Sturtevant. Anton Springer. Lawrence It. Simonds, Frederick V.. Shaw. Frank 11. Watson. To be Second Lieutenants of InfantryWilliam S. Barrls r, I-Mwanl Gottlieb, Sylvc ster C. Lorins, Jo.-eph I. McMullen, Robert G. Fe-k. To be First Lieutenants in the Artillery Corps-Carroll V. Armlste.l. Percy 1'. lilshcp. Italph I, lirown. Wlnfred It. Cam, AVilliam R. Door.s. Joseph Ii. Uovmla.-, Jehn O. Goodfellow. William V. Haze. Henrv J. Hatch. James K. Howell. Peter (T. Haines. Jr.. Harrison Hall. Kdward Kimmel. Ilobert II. C. Kflton. David M?'oach. James It Mitchell. Hudson Patten. i;relerlck VS. 1'histerer. John R. Proctor, jr.. Wright Smith. William F. Stewart. Jr.. A'frcl A. Starbird. Kimer J. Wallace. To be Second Lieutenants of CavalryJohn T. Donnelly. William C. Gardenhlre, James M. Jewell. Paul II. Ma?Lane, Charles ll. Mayo. Kawson "Warren. To be Captanis in the Sicrnal Corps Danlei J. Carr. Eugene 4. Fecht, Otto A. NesMth. To be First Lieutenants In the Signal Corps William Mitchell. Mack Cunningham. Henry XV. Stamford. To be Quartermaster, with the Rank of MJor James I.. Aleshlra. T be Surcrron of Volunteers, with Rank of Major Charles Lynch. To be AsIt.ant Surtrenris of Volunteers, with the Rank of Captain Percy U Jones. Famuel T. Weiriek. Cbr.rlcs C. Hiw. to be second lieutenant In the Twenty-sixth Rephncnt of Infantry, T'nlted Ftatev Volunteers: Homer H. Grant, to b first lieutenant in the Twenty-sixth Ilejrlmenf of-Infantry. Frdted Sates Volvntrcrs: Charles C. Scudamore, to be seconi WEATHER FORECAST. U'nrmcr In .Northern Ititlliinu Partly Cloudy T-Iot tow WASHINGTON. April 23 Forec?.t for I"rlday and Saturday: For Ohio Fait on Friday and Saturday; probably warmer n Saturday In northern portion; fresh north to east winds. For Illinois Fair on Friday; warmer In Tiorthea.U portion; fresh easterly winds. Saturday partly cloudy; possibly showers tnd cooler. For Indiana Fair on Trldiy; warmer In northern pjrt!on. Sat unlay partly cloudy; fresh north to eas v.inds. I.nl aiiNcriatltii'M on 1 Inirnday. Par. Thrr. Ii. H. Wiml. Weather. Pre. T a. nu. :'.). IT 4s .sT Xrth. Clear. 0 ) X p. IZ tl b North. CP-ar. oO Maxlr.tum temi e ature, Z; ndnlmum t-ni-pfrature. !. l'uHuw,;'; Is iv m;aratlve statement ct the mean temperature and total prtclpltatirkti for April .3; . Thei Jü rmal ".' Mean .V. lclarture from normal departure s'.iee April 1 1." a Pre. CM '.') e. r; ii U D-'pirture iiu Jan. 1 -:Ha I1. Plus. C. F. II. WAPPKNHANS. Local Forecat Othclal. Yfterln' Teni prra t u rr. Ftati.r.s. At! inta. !:. I.Ismar.k. N. 1 Puffalo. N. Y Li.iK'ary, N. W. T. ... Chi -ago. 1!1 Cairo. Ill Cheyenne. Wy i P; i anatl, 'Vn ;Ua, Kan 1-avenport. ia l os M- hies. Ia lulvistun. Tex He! na. Mont Jacksonville. Fla. ... Mln. ..4n , ... ..41 ..:i ..is ... i ; ..it . . . is , . ." N . . "S ...:i Max p. m.

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K.mas I'ity. M ."; Little Rock. Ark ..s Manjuetb-. Mi- h 1J ..t'ni;i!ii.--. T'-n!i ' Na.-avllie, Teuu , vv Orl aus. La CI New Y rk. N. Y 4 North Piatt.-. N-b 4i '.klahoir.a, O. T 'i Ltmaba. Neb 11 Pltt.shuiK. Pa Anpeile, N. W. T. ... R.;pid City, s. 1) salt Lake City. Ctah fl. LiUis. M. 51. Paul, Minn fpiUuhelil. Ill prlnilchl. Mo V'tckfburtf. Ml.s Wa.tlEttwii, V. C .. . i; . .5) .4 .5 .rs

lb-titenant In the Torty-seconil Regiment of Infantry, United States Volunteers.

I)Itinm:!Mic;l I'retieh Ylr.Wot. WASHINGTON. April r.-The French embassador called at the White House at !l o'clock this morning and introluced to the President M. Jules Sicfrietl, formerly mlni.-tcr (' commerce. Industry ut:! the cjl-r.ies in the Ribot Cabinet ami also an oüiclal of Iuris service in the French Senate ;md in the Chamber of Deputies. M. Siefrb-i s visit to the Prcsidt nt recallel the interesting fact that durintr his last visit to America In l'l he was received by President Lincoln aiii enjoyed a pleasant ' xchanire of views with the President of that day. At that time th- forces f the North were hurrying through WashiiiKton anl M. Si;;frieel accompanied General McCblhin In a review of the Army of the Potomac. In the call at the White House to-day the President spoke In inist liieudly terms of the relations betwee n t hisj country and France. M. Siegfried was seen later In the day e.m! talked In an Interesting manner of th' purposes of his visit to this country. He said in part: "I come to look over the remarkable growth of America In all commercial and industrial lines and to study economic questions which arc being developed. Naturally I am much interested in the extension of commercial relations between th two countries. There seems to be no leason why our mutual trade should not be very largely Increased." Repudiated Stute Ilonri. WASHINGTON. Aptil 2.". Regarding the report that an interest In the repuillated bonds issued by the Southern States during the reconstruction periol was being revived In Indon. Scretary Gage to-day said: "The Treasury Department has no information concerning the Issue of state bonds by the insurrectionary States during the civil var. It Is not a matter In which the general government can be concerneil. In our lorm of government the federal union i not responsible for the debts of the Stutca uii'ler any circumstances. Whether or not the individual StrKes Dsued bonds- in aid of the rebellion the records of the Treasury Department a not show. To get accurate Information on this point, ami to learn whether such bonds. If issued, are regardeel as binding obligations, or whether they have bee-n distinctly repudiated through reorganization of state constitutions or otherwise, the records of th' several State. would have to be consulted." 3iisci:llaxi:oi s x i:vs. 31nrcli Internal Revenue Colleetlous (jirlncuiu (.oliit; line Ii tu Turkey. Th secretary of the treasury last evening purehasel short term 4 per cent, bonds at 113.57:z. Lloyd Grlscom. I'nltei States secretary of legatln at Constantinople, who is now on leave In this country, has decided to return to Constantinople at the expiration of his leave. The postmaster general has appointed George C. Sholes. a railway mail clerk, who is nw with the Cnlted States military postal service in China, to be postal agent in charge of that service. Yesterday's statement of the treasury balances In the general fund, exclusive of the JlUXju,") gold reserve in the division of redemption, showed: Available cash balance, $134.131.4; gold. $9I,"3H,0W. Representative Grosvenor, of Ohio, who has been making arrangements for the trip of the Ohio delegation In Congress to the Pacitlc coast, was at the White House yesterday. He sah! the arrangements for the trip were practically completed. The party will travel in a Pullman and private car. They will leave Cincinnati May 3 at 11:30 p. in. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has awarded to the Phillips Seed and Implement Company, of ToL-b. O., the contract for liirnlshlng the seeds to the government during the next seastm. and has made a ladical change in the administration of tlu seed distribution service by placing th-j entire work in charge of Prof. R. T. Galljway as director of the bureau of plant industry. The Phillips company's contract (alls for nb.uit $1so,ihiO, and the work will begin about Nov. 15. The postmaster general to-day received a report from Superintenlent Robinson, of the Cnlted States postal station In China, confirming the previous announcement that no mail from there was lost when the steamer Rio de Janeiro sunk nt the entrance to San Francisco bay on Feb. 11) last. lniuiry through the Imperial Japanese pos--tal authorities showeel that all mail retivel at Nagasaki that might hae been forwarded by the wrecked steamer had previously been dispatched by a military transport .Jo the Cnlted States and none was sent Ify the Rio. The plans of operations of the geological survey for the next fiscal year were announced yesterday. Numerous parties are to be sent to all sections of the country to engage in geological, topographical, hydrographic und other lines of survey work. An important feature will be an investigation, in co-operation with the coast and geodetic survey, of certain unmarked parts of the northwest boundary between the Cnlted States and Canada. The line will be rerun and temporarily marke! by iron posts In certain localities. It is planned to . make a reconnolssance of the whole line from the summit of the Rocky mountains westward. The monthly statement of the collections of Internal revenue shows the total receipts fr March, lim, were $21.030,715. a decrease as compared with March, I'M), of $'".i5.!C3. The receipts from the several sources of revenue are given as follows: Spirits, $a.2?.40;, an Increase of $121.M7; tobacco, $i.ttt 1,230. a decrease of $ft57,K'j; fermentetl lltjuors. $5.3ti0.S41. an increase of $l7y.f,JX; oleomargarine, $1,714. a decrease of $35,2S7; special taxes not elsewhere enumerated, $23.553. an Increase of J2.17S; miscellaneous. $4,035,778, an Increase of $:2.519. For the last nliu months the receipts were $32X.".25 less than for the corresponding period last year. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NOTES. Charles Wood was killed and Jack Mc Cloud. Rush Covington and Henry Railey badlv hurt bj' a blast ef giant powder In a mine at Two Pit. S. D. The World's Fair national commission held a shrt meeting at St. Louis yesterday anl adjourned after transacting merely routine business. Another meeting will be held In June. Samuel Karnes and Alice Mlsner. sheep herders, were burned to death on Slx-mlle coulee. Montana. Their bodies were found unler the dirt roof of their cabin, which caught hre while they were asleep, the falling roof pinning them Inside the blazing w alls. The official name of the exposition to be hehl In IVrtland In 1 '.).". as dechled on by the Oregon and Washington commissioners, Is "the Lewis and Clark Centennial and American Pacific exposition." The whole Is to be surmounted with the legend, "Where rlls tho Oregon." The Michigan House of Representatives has passed by unanimous vote a stringent a.ntl-clgartte law, and if concurred in by the Senate and signed by the Governor it will be unlawful to manufacture. Mil or give away any cigarettes or cigarette paper In this State. The three masted schooner Km ma C. Knowles, Captain Rogers, rrom Charleston, S. C. April 1 1, for Fall River, with a cargo of lumber, was tdghteel six miles off Atlantic City. N. J., yesterday almost a total wreck. There was n life on the vessel and the fate of her crew Is unknown. Ii. R. McGoon. who had carried the mail betwien Stewart anl Nvw Kngland. Athet.s county, Oh'o. for ten years, was iirmvncd while trying to cross a swollen stream. Iii1 horse was also drowned and two mail sacks, containing some valuable matter, were- swept away and have not been recovered. The Tennessee Senate last night declared the evidence against Senatir W. li. Kldridg'. f Shelby county. In his trial before that body on charges of bribery and accepting money In connection with the race for assistant clerk of the Senat, not sufticiont for expulsion. A resolution censuring the senator was adopted. The San Francisco Kxamlner says: "Mrs. Clara Kluge-Sutn has secured from the r pres ntativ s ef the AIolph Sutro estate a recognithm of the claims urged by her and her children. Adolph Sutro. jr, agel nineteen, and Adolphlr. Sutro. aged seven years. The settlement, which on the basis of $15 has been agreed upon. Tbe w.onan claims t hae bn the contract wife f the late millionaire mayor. It !s intimated th it she may secure the famous Cliff House as her share of the estate." t ufair Competition. An article of high piallty Is always subject to Imitation and unfair competition; he nee we an emieMed to warn tlie public ;ig .'.lost i!"tiit!til. Our RudWcijer is mM under a well-known lain I laarlrr; that name' and thy word "Rudwdser" appear on every cork. Patrons should insist upon bottles b'lng opone'd la their presence. Anheuser-Rueh Ilrewlng Association. (Jrders promptly lllll by J. L. Rb b r. Manager of Anluuitr-JJuaCh branch, Indianapolis.

EMPLOYERS ARE LIABLE

m PORTA NT OPINION II Y TIIK l'lD1;RAL COl HT OF APPHALls. IleciiiiMe WorkiiiKineu YilIlng;ljr A online Rink nntl Are Injiirril They Arc Not Purred from Damuges. ST. LOUIS, Arril 25. Recauso an employe remains in the employ of the company when he well knows that a risk Is assumed by so eloing does not relieve the employer of the responsibility if accidents occur. This is the gist of an opinion handed down by the Cnlted States Court of Appeals In the case of the Southern Pacific Comrany, plaintiff In error, against Katie Y'eargln, as administratrix of the estate of T. J. Y'eargln, deceased. The suit was originally filed In the Fe.leral Court of Utah by Katie Yeargln, who sought to recover damages for the death of her husband, who was an engineer on the Southern Pacific Ralltoal until killed in lSX) In collision with a "helper engine." Judgment in tho lower court was given for Mrs. Y'eargln, and from this the company appealed on a writ of error. One of the Instructions which the defendant asked the judge to give the juty was that Shriver, engineer of tho "helper," was a fellow-servant, and if it was proven that his fault caused the Injury, the plaintiff could not recover. The lower court refused. Judge Amos Thayer, who wrote the opinion of the Appellate Court, held that the lower court was correct In this, and said that if the "helper engine" had had a headlight which could have been s?en two miles and a half, instead of one that could be seen only 250 yanls, Yeargin might have seen it In time to have stopped hl3 train and avoided the accident. The trial court had refused to instruct the Jury that if Yeargin knew that it was the practice of the deferulant company to use only an orellnary lamp In the rear of this helper engine, when it was running backwards, he, with this knowledge, risked tho langer Incident to this. Judge Thayer said that if such was upheld It would enable employers to avoid the performance of the duty they owe to their employes to txercise reasonable care In providing them with tools, machinery and appliances ordinarily safe and adapted to the uses to which they are to be applied. The court stated that as the record disclosed no error the decision of the lower court would he atllrmed. Judge Sanborn, dissenting, held that the railroad company was not guilty of negligence, but that the accident was caused by the act of a fellow-servant, and, accordingly, the case should have been reversed. Munt CIiooe LfMer of I2v!I. ST. LOriS. April ZZ. "When there is a comparatively safe and a more dangerous way known to a servant, by means of which he may discharge his duty. It Is negligence for him to select the more dangerous method, and he the reby assumes tho risk of the injury which he so entails." So held the Cnlted States Curt of Appeals in the opinion handed down in the case of John Morris plaintiff in error, against the Ouluth. Soutb Snore r Atlantic J la II road Company, appealed from the Cnited States Circuit Court for the' distric t of Minnesota. Morris sued for elamage-s for the' loss of a leg while coupling cars, charging the railroad company with negligence. The decision of the lower court, tor the defendant, was sustained. GOLD SEEKERS PERILS. l'ate of it Inrt- of Six in the Copper River District of AIiinUii. VICTORIA, R. C, April 2.1. A terrible story of the fate of a party of six gold seekers In the Copper river country comes from Dawson, where the sole survivor of the little company has arrived. The party left Seattle three years ago for Copper liver, and, acconling to this man's tale, the treacherous Yaldez glacier claimed one of the party for its own. He dlsapeare! In a fissure in the ice, descending a distance of seventy-live feet, whore he became wedged between walls of ice. II remainvl conscious and gave final Instructions to his companions, who were powerless to assist him. The next misadventure was on a raft, which was tossed over thunlering rapid and broken to pieces against the jagged rocks. The five men male a desperate light for life, but three of them were never seen again. Two reached shore, one of whom was severely Injureel internally ami the other with a fractured arm. They were bereft of all provisions and hundreds of miles frm civilization. After days of untold suffering the spark of life In the mai Injureel internally was mercifully extln gulshed. His lone partner for thirteen lavs wandered on without food. After that his life became a blank for a period of twelve months, and when his senses returned hi found himself among frlemlly Indians. RARE BOOKS SOLD. The French Snle Makes ew High Price for Vnrlons Work. ROSTON, April 23. The French library sale at Libble's closed to-day, with high prices, the top figure being $1.3o.) for a copy of Foe's "Al Aaroof, Tamerlane and Minor Poems." A first edition of Poe's "Murders in the Rue Morgue." originally picked up In a Roston bookstall for 15 cents, was sold for Jl.Ooo, a Hoy ton man, acting for a collector, securing tho volume. The $1,C00 copy of l'oe was In the original boanls, uncut. Rut one copy has been offered at auction in over twenty years. Two autograph lette rs of Poe went to the same collector for J2,7tü, which also Included two other Items. A fine fit st edition copy of Milton's poems, Sold at the Foote sale for &!e. We-nt to Iodd, Mead Co. for $555. An Item which caused active competition was a copy of RossetM's "Germ." bound by Cobden Sanelerson. The work went to Dodd, Mead & Co. for $:75. The Scrlbners sold It to Mr. Trench for $703. Movements of Strainers. QCKKNSTOWN. April 25-Sai!ed: Germanic, for New York; Nordland, for Philadelphia, both from Liverpool. NKW YORK. April 25.-Salled: Rirb.rossa. for Itremen, via Cherbourg; L'AiuiLaine, for Havre. t Cl IKRHOCRG. April 25. Arrive d : rrctorla, from New Yrk for Hamburg. ROTTERDAM. April 25.-Sallel: Maasdam, for Roulogne and New Yrk. ANTWFRP. April 25.-Arrivcl: Ned. rlatul. fiom Philadelphia. LlVKRPOOL. April L'5. Arrived : Maje.-.-tie from New York. HAVRK. April 25. Arrived: La Lorraine, from New Yrk. Over Thirty- Klint 11 it Hour. NKW LONDON. Conn.. April 25. After many postponements the official speed trial of the new torp h boat Railey was licld this afternoon on the course eiff this harbor. The Railey eclipsed all records for lc r trial, maintaining an average speed of öi)2 knots during the entire two hours, and at one time reaching a mark of "1.12 knots. Former SInve Dying. HRLF.NA. Mont.. April 25,-Carry He n-b-rson. I"! years o!l. a pia r of Montana, who vrkcl as a slave with I'rol Douglass in the South before the war. is dying at the count v hospital to-nluht. He panic to Hilt na with the first rush after the liscowry of gold In "Last Chance-," and at one time hal a considerable fortune. YVu' YVny. Raltimore American. After solemnly assuring countless dinner audiences that China was ah. -ad f any otPe-r natbu. Minist. -r Wu has drafted a plan for bringing his country up t the Ke.l of the Cnlted States. It Jarred Him. Chicago News. A Chicago broker recently found a postal c&rd in his mornl.iff mail reading as fol-

a

w lows: "Dear Sir Please buy me 5,000 shares of l'eople's Gas at 1'3 cents and sell the same at $1.13. After deducting your commission you may remit me the balance in a registered letter. Yours very resjectf ully, Mrs. Ulank. I'. S. My future patronage depends upon the promptness with which you act in executing the above order." 0BITUAKY. 3!r. Mnrln Ci. Snxton, of Cnnton, Aunt of Mm. McKinley. CANTON. O., April 25. Mrs. Maria G. Saxton, aunt of Mrs. McKinley, died this morning-. Mrs. Saxton was with Mrs. McKinley at the Whlto House for several weeks after the first inauguration. She was tho widow of the late Thomas Saxton, who established the Canton Evenin? Repository. WASHINGTON. April 25. News of the death of Mrs. Saxton was received at the White House' this afternoon. Mrs. McKinley was very much attachrel tr her aunt, but will be unable to attend the funeral, which will take place on Saturday, owing to the departure f the presidential party for the Western trip on Monday. Other Death. TOI'EKA, Kan.. April 23.-Mr. Allen Sells (Jreonspan. widow of the late Allen 'Sells, a well-known show man, died In this city to-day. Some years ago Mrs. Sells married Simon Greenspan, a local capitalist, who die-el last fall. An arlopteei Hn, William Sells, Is the only heir to her large estate. Mrs. Sells Greenspan was one- of the wealthiest women in Kansas. SARATOGA. N. V.. April 23. James Madison Marvin, who was a representative in the Thirty-eighth. Thirty-ninth and Fortieth Congresses, died here to-day, aged ninety-two. I.A CROSSE. Wis.. April 23. J. C. Kasten, millionaire and fennor railway magnate, elienl to-night of he-art failure, aged seventy-eight. He retired from business ten years ago. ACCUSED OF BIGAMY. Ohle Preacher CharKeel with Ilnvln Two Wives. ITH RICHSVII-iLiE. O., April 23. Rev. Walter T. Wilson, a local preacher of the Disciple Church, was to-day arrested on the charge, of bigamy as the result of a legal notice served on him of suit for divorce instituted at Armadale, L.lthgowshlre, Scotland, by a woman who claims they were marrieu in lsso, hut that he deserted her aner they hael lived together a number of yearn. Wilson was married to a woman of this city about three years ago. The notice of the divorce proceeeilngs in Scotland, received ytsterelay, was the first Intimation that he had been previously married. DISTILLERY SEIZED. Former Proprietors Chnreel with IliiollcatliiK AVhoIcftttle Stamps. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 23. The entire plant of the Lookout Distilling Company, together with (711 barrels of whisky, has been seized by Revenue Collector Mulllnrux by orders from the Washington authorities. Messrs. Shuniultsky & Connor, former proprietors, who sold the plant April 1, were arrested. Duplicating wholesalers' stamps on original packages Is the charge. Jupnn, Rnssla anil Vnr. Chicago News. Everything poes to confirm the Impression that Japan Is fairly spoiling for a fight. The Island empire has carefully weighed the equities of the cast. It sees Russia In the light ef a consoiene-eh-ss land grabber. Il sees the powers eif wertem Kurope more en less divided, and more rather th.an less deposed to keep on the safe sMe. There lere It prfpose-s te face the Czar alone and undaunted. This Is magnificent, but It Is nut war. War amoiu? the- Western powers Is a game to be played nly when there are four ehanee-s out of live in favor of winning, not when the chances are four to five in favor of defeat. N.-iiher England nor derrr.any would !e pleased to fah Russia gobble Manchuria, but those powers are not e-spoeially Interested in being magnificent. Thev know that war involves a lot of trouble With the huelet. J It u l ake' Nebraska State Journal. The New York Journal, in one of its regular lit s of bo-us hysterics, shouts that the most prominent jewel "In th-5 toad's held of tho trusts"' now is "free trade' and that sine- the trusts have decided on free trade to down al! competition, fie trade is hound to come rlejht away. This pronuneiamento of the Journal will startle the ordinary mugwump and everyelay fusionist emt of his five senses. The war cry of the mugwumps and the fusionlsts has been for some months for the abolition of the protective tariff as a measure to "Oust the trusts." Have the trusts cmI loved Mr. Hearst to perpetrate a fake en the mugwumps and fuslonists, or what? (ioie-rnor Dole III. CHICAGO. April li3. A special to the Ree-ord-I b raid from Honolulu April la says: Governor !!e is a very siek man. He lias bee-n eontined to his h -use for siVe-ral d; vs. and oidy th- insist intimate friends have l e. n allowed to see him. It Is said that he is tktvatcm-el with ne-rveius prosti atlor.." Iii Knowledge Not Salable. IJrooklyn Eagle. A man with four honorary degrees has been arrested f.-r haing no visible means of su-port in I'oton. He could order a meal In live langu.it;-:-, but as he e-ould not pay for it in one-, he oftVred an assignment of all his doctorates for one portion of beans and pork. TO tlltC A COLI) IX 0n DAY Take Laxative Eroiuo-Qulnlno Tablet. 23c

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Smokers wonder why the Henry George is a so much finer smoke than any other five-cent cigar We will tell you THE COMBINATION OF TOBACCOS WHICH IT CONTAINS IS DIFFERENT FROM THAT USED IN ANY OTHER FIVE-CENT CIGAR, and is the manufacturer's secret. The smoking public get the benefit Try one and you will join the ranks cl steady Hcnrj' George Smokers.

INDIANA FAIR. DATES. The Complete Lint Given Out by the Ilourtl of Agriculture. Charles Downing, secretary of the Indiana State Fair Association, has Just completed and given out revised lists of fairs and fair circuits In this State for the ensuing seaEon. The fair circuits are mad up of cities and towns In which inducements are offered to exhibitors' and horsemen, &uch places being so combined tha: there will be no conflicting dates in any given circuit. In the accompanying llsis the locality of the fair, the date and the name of the secretary are given In regular order. The lists of fairs und fair circuits follow: Plalnfleld June fi, John Morgan. Converse July 16-lii. F. P. Clark. Marlon Irlvln Association July 23-2f. J. II. llorklus. Leisansport Driving Club-July 30-Aup. 2. J. T. Tomlinson. tFcooU July 30-A u(T. 2. ?harls W. eiray. Swayzee? July 3'I-Aur. 2. K. O. Ktnc. MHelletown July CO-Au. 2, V. A. Wisehart. Falrmount Aug. Wilt.ur Lucas. J lanerstown Aug. I. S. Bowman. North Vernon Aug:, ti-i. Fred Ji. Nauer. Danville Aujr. 7-9, C. F. l'.owen. Krank to it traces) Aur. 6-H. K. U. FJmonJs. eireenti'rM Aug. ä-v, e'harlcs Xovnlng. Madhon Autf. 13-16, C. it. Johnson, Jr. llalnbridKc- Aug. 13-16. A. R. Allien. New Castle Aug. 13-17. V. I.. Kit-.'. Kokcmo-Aug. li-lfi, II. 11. I.each. Wintheiiter-AujT. 19-23. I'my Leavell. Lct-anon Aus. iy-24. It i Hausor. Kockport Aug. l!-i4, James A. Payne. Flwoed Aug. 2!-23, Frank F. De? Horlty. New Albany Aug. 20-23. Iouis Strack. New Harmony Aug. 2'--4, eioorge C. Taylor. Kamelton Aug. -'O-IM. C. H. Campnoll. Lawreneeburg Aug. 20-24, II. L. Nowlin. Kridgeton Aug. L't-öO, F. M. Miller, lloawell Aug. 2C-S0. V. H. McKnlght. Frankfort Aug. 2-31. Jose-jih Ueavll.n. Oakland City Aug. 2t-Cl, W. It. Harris. Muncle Aug. 27-3, M. S. Clayiol. Kushville Aug. 27-30, John (J. Thomas. Franklin Aug. 27-31, William S. Yout.g. Newtown Aug. 2t-2'. Thomas Schultz. Krazil Sejkt. 3-C. e!hal. Mc(ialiey. Ca uga Sit. 4-C, lan Conowny. rvdon S pt. 2-6, Kmery 11. Kreoden. Ii fayettp-Sept. 2-C, W. M. Hlackstoek. I'ef-lar eJrove (Carrol V. O.) St-jit. 2-C, A, VeKJel. Princeton Sept. 2-7. S. Vet Strain. Crown Point Sept. 3-6. Fred Wheeler. Kontland Sopt. U-6, II. I... Samracns. Andornen 6f j)t. 3-6, C. K. McCullough. Shelbyville Set.t. 3-7. O. K. Amsden. Iaboity Sept. H. F. McMahan. Salem Sept. S-13. W. "NV. Stevens. Ltoonville Sept. 9-14, J. F. KIchardson. e'rawfcrdsville Sept. 9-14, W. F. Hulet. Marlon Driving Association Sept. 10-13, J. D. II. lfoe ktus. East Fnterprlse Sept. 10-13. J. It. KIder. Columbus Sept. 10-14. 1-M Kedman, Jr. Valparaiso Se-pt. 10-13. J. W. Halla-lar. Tipton Sept. 11-13, Henjaniln F. Ramsay. Indiana State Fair Sept. 16-21. Charles Downing. Huntlngburg Sept. 16-21, II. C. Rothert. Huntington Sept. 16-21, A. L. Rock. Covington Sept. 17-2u, Williatn II. Miles. Importe Sept. 17-20, Rert A. Orr. Vincennes Sept. 23-26, J. I). Williams. Chrisney Sept. 23-2S. J. p. Chrisney. Richmond Sept. 24-27, Joe Stevenson. FvansvllleSopt. 24-2S, E. U Akin. Rochester Sept. 25-2S, F. F. Moore. Kondallvllle Sept. 30-Oct. 4. ii. V. Aloxandor Torre Haute Sept. 30-Oot. f, Charles R. Dutlin Rourlwn Oct. 1-4. R. W. Parks. Portland Oct. 1-4, C. O. Hardy. Angola-Oct. 8-11. E. S. Croxton. Rrenaen Oct. 8-11. Edward Hc-ckaman. ortliern Indinna Fair Circuit. F. F. Moore, president. Rochester; Fred Wheeler, Secretary. Crown Point. Ciown Point Sept. 3-6, Fred Wheeler. ' Vniparalso Sept. 10-13, J. W. Halladav. Indiana State. Fair Sept. 16-21, Charles Downing. Laporte Sopt. 17-20, Ii. VV. Orr. RfK-hei-ter Sept. 21-27, F. F. Moore. Rourbon Oct. 1-4. R. W. Parka, llremon Oct. 8-11. Edward Ueckaman. Southeastern Inelitiiin Fair Circuit. F. II. Nauer, president. North Vernon; C. Crav, secretary. Osroe-d. Osgood. July 3 -Aug. 2. C. W. Cray. North Vernon Aug. 6-0, Fred 11. Naurr. Madison Aug. 13-lü. C. R. Jed.nson, jr. Rawrene-el.urg Ai:g. 2i-24. Ii. L. Nowlin. Franklin Aug. 27-J1. W. S. Young. v Shelbyville S.-pt. 3-7. C. E. Amnion Ccihimbu. trace!) Sept. 11-14. E.l Itoflnnn If Indiana State Fair Sept ing. . 1Ü-21, Chailes Iwn-Iiiellniia-lveiitueky Fair Circuit. J. Fre-eninn Little, provident, (wonburg. Ky.; (ie-orgo C. TayhT, he-cietarj-. New llarmoiiy. Owon.-bf.ro. Ky. Aug. 13-17. J. Freeman Little. Now Harmony, Ind. Aug. 20-23. e;forg J. Tarior. (akland City, Ind. Aug. 2(5-31. W. R. Harri. Prlnootcn, Ind. Sept. 2-7. S. Not Strain. iMionvIll. Ind. Sept. !-14. J. II. Kic hardron. Huntir.gburg. Ind. Sept. 16-21. H. C. Rrthe-tt. Indiana State Fair-Sept. 1C-2I, Chailes Downin'. (inn licit ItncliiK Circuit. J. T. Totnllneon. tecrtarv. Lgaihpirt. Ind. Marion July 23-2-i, J. JI. H..kius. ly.ganfpoit-July 3"-Aug. 2. J. T. Tomllnson. Frankfort Aug. E. . Edmo;i in. Kukumo-Au- 1S-14, II. II. Laeh Eluo.I-Aug. 20-23. Frank E. Do llority. Muncle Aug. 27-r,n. M. S. e'Uyjx.ol. Anderson Soj.t. 3-:. e . K. M ul lough. Marion Sept. 1-13, J. II. l:"khjf. Indiana State Fah- Sept. 16 21. Charles Downing. fireat i entern Fulr Circuit. fJoorg H. Mallrn, socrotary. Mmdota, III.; E. W. Randall, prej-idf-nt. Hamllne, Minn. M'.nnoa!oll.-July 2-. R. I. Jones. f Tone Haute-July 2-... CI:.-iik R. Duffin. Fokin-Julv 2-5. F. W. S-iaily. St. i'aul July '.'-12. 11. W. F:ir!ot. liavfniw.rt-Ju!v !-'2. J. P. Van Tuvl. Des Moines July le-l'. S Independence? July 2i-26. Joliot July 20 Aug. 2. 1. Freemont Aug. C-T J. R l.ivonport Aug. li-16. J. tary. Oalesburs-Aug. 20-21. !i. M. Ru-h. A. If. I'irwoll. E. Ingulf. Taylor, presidert. P. 'n Tuy!, k- moW. Smo'iMnror. lubui-.:e Aug. 27-:". T Han t .k. 1 resident. Columlms Juik tlcn Aug. 27 -3-, K. S. Johnson. t,ek-rotar.v Hanili o-Sept. 2-7. E. W. Ran hail. M!l uke- Sept. J. M. True. Indianapolis :Ojit. 1-21. Qarli Iwr.ir.f r.var,?iIl--Sd. 2i-X. It. 1. Ahl-. prlr. 'it;tc fleld-Spt. --O.-t. f.. Ceoixe H. Madden. liaun :- pi. j i-t. ... i;riaile It. Dullln. ist. Louis ect 1-'. Kotert Aull.

Kantern liidlnnn Fair Circuit. M. S. Chtjiol, ire-fident. Muncle; F. A. Wliehart. socret.ary. Mlddletown. Mtddlotown July 3-i-Aug. 2. F. A. Wisehart. llagr-tow n Aug ei-I", I. S. I'-ovman. New Cai-tle Aug. 13-17, W. I.. Hl.-!. Elwool Auir. 2U-23. F. E. De Horlty. eireonf.old Aug. ."--9. Chuile. l.Tlng. Rusbvllte Aug. 27-31. J. Q. Th. n-:te. Muncle Aug. 27-21. M. S. Claiio. Indiana fc'ut Fair Sept. 16-21. Charles DownIn.'. Richmond Sept. 21-2t, J. Steventon. lvrtland Oct. 1-5, C. O. lirdy

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iSISVlSrci: Äs OO., Distributers, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Armstrong Laundry'

The Wilke Porcelain Lined Refrigerators We have both the oak outside and the all tile. The finest and most sanitary. The most economical in the use of ice. WE ALSO SELL Alaska Refrigerators, The standard oi the zinc-lined refrigerators, 75 samples to select from. Prices from $4. 50 upwards Lilly & Stalnaker 114 East Washington Street. Lest You Forget We Say It Yet Uneeda Biscuit lll'SSHLL SAtlK AMI IIHACOX WIUT12. Stock Doom Milken Them Think Country 1m Ciohm: to Ilullis. V. G. Nicholas, in New York Telegraph. Russcl Sape. ,,DtaconM S. V. White and all the rest of the sellers of 'privileges." have turm-il philosophers and are full uf gloomy fonbotlings for the safety of the republic ami the stability of our Ilnancial institutions. .Mr. S.ikc's lnmcntatins sound like the s-ereamlnKS of a wounded panther; tliose ft "iJeaeon" White are le.cs i)lorcinfr, but quite as readable. Uoth think alonK the same lliu-y. Jlotli have been subieoted to severe punishment fcr ml.jjudlnff the rna--ket and tilling lu-avy lines of calls" on stocks. The good "Deacon" was not caught as b;idly as Mr. Sase, but he is probably hurt worse according to his means than thj multl-mllllonalre. Jiulylnp: from the volume and intensity of Mr. Smkp's vocalization u nitiFt be losr he vera 1 millions of dollars. He didn't make a louder outcry when he vas caught for 5;J,xt),tHM a few years a;;o for pIuokIuk uii the wrur.K sile of the privilege and temporized witli the holders of his privilep; tontracts until he -oiibl catch his brcatii and ascertain whether he had been hit with u locomotive or merely fallen out of a Feventh story window and telescoped hU vertebra. lmplt.jre en the Itu?sel Saqt (heck book ai:d the world is v-jmlns to an e:id. "l)acori" White linds mournful satisfaction in recalling. aftr his morning dev;tion?, that force ha? not yet been Mfcovered strong enounh to kep a projectile Köllig upward forever in defiance to the law cf gravitation. Which the same Is anotlu-r way ot saylner tnt "what ko-s t;j must come down." a lipure of sp-eeh familiar to every ten-year-old boy. Dally repetition of this b'-autlful trul m coiiv1ih-s the mind but does not p-iy adverse balances or make it any the a.eir to satisfy glet ii I holders of calls barlnp: the ordinary obligatory signature of tbe liroik!yn philesopher. Mr. .-'act' Is more blunt of speech an-1 less given to expressing himself in parables and verbal slnuosltb-s. To the Inst of Mr. St re's knowN-dge and lK-llef the country has reached the JitnJ.im stage f.f a drunken o.gb"- of rn ' illation, with the headache and re:r;ors period Jong overdue. He is horror stri' k n at the many evidencf-s of insanity that meet his gr:re at -very turn. Hvery time a buyer of calls on Missouri I'acitie at T.ii. .-) r V demands stock of him that Is worth. 1" in ; n market he heeomes n.cM- i tror t-'y I.nbr d with ti e conviction in ii :o', iiditode:; ar- itl-.T bllr.d. crazy :- h";1' ' ss"y :;o;ii. Me rn-u, in a:::;u!sh vir a trii:mphant bull iemoves a p.ee of h'.s hl"e ;ia l lays it ov r the Hie". f'.. tovard the buyers of (alls on Mi.souri r.ulric at anything aboe ?m cents o:: th' hH if muci line a veteran pdcer p'.ayer s toA.ir.l the ;;rt -n l)','.'in-ii(-r wl; s:.v. to a s- wr. moi ap.j m.ii-e a straight llui-h a-akst h'.s ace full, lie realizes to the limit tho utter poverty or Ltnv;ud;;c to jiro;. rly convey heart feeling. The street would like to know Just what the boom is costing th. venerabl Ilnancier In addition to the blood he sweats dally ami hourly. Hard on n Mat! li-iltlt. Memphis Commercial-Appeal. A law has hern pissed in Indiana which provides that wh u a prisoner Is taken from the custody of a fheriff ami lynched, the sherirr a oÜUc bico.n(.s vacant. This will co a Ions way tuwurd breaking up a bad practice.

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d Packages called for anil delivered. PMONIIS NOK TABLE KETTLES Five O'clock Teas New Shapes Made of Polished Brass And Nickel Plated Holding 2 and pints. Trices range from '2.25 to 9.00. Charles Mayer & Co. 29 & 31 West Washington St. The Gift Store of Indiana. Open every Saturday evening. Knight & Jillson Co., Manufacturers and Jobl9i-, WROUGHT IRON ripe and Fittings Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolis, Ind. EBERHARDT Uur name on an AWNING (iiarnntees It to be per-le-t in fabric, color and workmanship. w I'lio'i 1 22G Old 1'hone 'i on 12030 122 Capitol Avenue, S. $3.00 Hat Ih h lino as rn n be sold by any hop in the United Mate lor l .ie money. No ndvcrtlslnjr puh hut a po!th'e faU GERRITT A. ARCHIBALD & CO :iK l nt Vitldiietoii Strt-et. Grape : Fruit Jumbo size, 5c each 50c a dozen We have only fifty boxes to sell at above prices. J. T. Power & Son, 44 North Pennsylvania St. Moth 'I'hmiM ISO I. Vehicle Rubber Tires WE PUT ON ALL KINDS. llepalrwoik promptly don. Work tho bi and price the lowest, H. T. Conde Implement Co 231 to 111 West Washinstoa M. Accordion Plaiting Mils. M. C. rAtiH. Kom7,Jdd K -lU.ws' lluild.. ins. cor. I'can. aud W'a.u. l. TckpUuu

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