Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1901 — Page 2

TTIE " INDIAN AVOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1001.

th" commercial interests of Orrmmy. Tho rrrri( ;vl-nt of th A ?.; t d l'r? karn from excellent ; ui lrlty that rir.'iny ha not made any form ot ireemr.t with Gnnt P.rit.iin tf prob. re: the provi--r.rluni. The pnnürurt of ireat Urit.im Is merely i i r. sr t (; rm uiy th tre.stn.tnt 1 1" th ni"st f . i v :- I n.'.ti'-n and o rai-tnv t.rt -spoil. Mm; similarly witbuit any spetilie arre :v :;t between the tu. icnitrU-s. Negotiation- for a tr ity are ?ti!l in prog;.f..re the 1 tei h. committee.

lMrn OjlJff Itohber Arretted. l'AKIS. May -.The principal author of the r"abery f the Am ri an I'xprc.-s r'ompany's o!i la I'aris n tli niht of April i.. win n Ihre mucked burglar.- o-'aped v. it!i :." frail' .-, ii is Ik -n arrested. Ills trinie I Lo.ore Müh r, ami he wa.- born in cl i"aj;o. Tor sm- time he lias lived in I'ari. liTi.r the name of James Samuel, b-irifc employed In a barber ho;. When or'titpil he was found in pss( priori of a 1-art of the Molen funds, a number r-f jjynamlte cartridges ami a set of burglars' td;. Another one of the thiev-vs. "Tom 'I'dwrds.' has ten arrested at Arnims, lis baKai-e beln: seized at the railway -tat ion. It I believed that other arrets are immini-nl. I'n.nt Indian i'.nniril fi Death. IIOMIJAY. May 1. Thirty-five out of forty-two persons who were working at a cotton press at Amreeli, on the Kattywar peninsula, have been burned to death. The remainder were fatally burned. A tdmllar fire has occurred at Khamgaon. province of Lerar, resulting In the death of eleven perAll 11 Aboard the Ophlr. ALI A NY, Western Australia, May l.The Uritish steamer Ophir, having on board the Duke and l.uehess of Cornwall and York, ha a arrived here, Sähe reports all wa.il mi' board. The iT'iwn primers of Japan has been safely deliver l of a son. I'resimM I'rrazuris, of Chile, is in ill health, and will turn over the presidential duties to the prime minister, Ssenor Anibal Zunartu. Might fresh cases of bubonic plague were reported at Cape Town yesterday I'our Kuropeans and two colored persons have died from the disease to-day. It has been official announced that owin to th? mourning for the late Que c it Victoria, fio drawing rooms or levees wiii be. lieht by Kir.?? Kdwsrd this year. It Is asserted that King I'dward contemplates the purchi,- of Craig-y-Nos Castle, the residrict of Mmc Adelina Patti UJarontss J.olf Cederstromj,- in Souta Wales Prir.ce A!x:a Nleolajewiteh Dolfcoroukoff, formerly secretary of tin Hussian embassy Iii Lonaon. attempted to commit suicide at u prominent hotel in St. Petersburg by f hooting hjm-elf with a revolver. His action was due tu family troubles. His recovery I possible. At a meeting of the British Km pi re League yesterday It was disclosed that the Colonial OMice har- been In correspondence with the government of Canada in regard to including Canada In the title of Kirf? Kdward. The result of the. negotiations will not be made known until the correspondenc1 i.s published. Fry and Kverett. two men charged with defrauding ISarelay & Co., bankers, of about i.':,o0 by forj;lnc documents purporting to represent large shipments of gold or v. hieb never existed, were committed at London yesterday. According to the evidence llC.ooo was obtained from various Lanks on ort worth SLl.'ß"). "I hear that the Russian minister of war, fleneral Kouropatkin. has advanced a plan." says the St. Petersburg correspondent of the London Times, "for inducing Servla to conclude a secret military convention with Russia which will give Rusfda a large measure of control over the Servian army In return for certain political advantages accorded to Servia." The body of Madam Paule Minck, the agitator, who wa transported In connection with the commune troubles and was subsequently granted amnesty, and who died last week, was buried yesterduy In Pere la Chaise Cemetery, near Paris. Her cotrln was covered with a red cloak and followed by Socialist notabilities. At the cemetery a conflict occurred between the Socialists anl the police, the latter endeavoring to suppress revolutionary cries. Several arrests were made. When M. Max Regis, th. anti-Semite mayor of Algier, and his brother returned from the chemist's where they had had the wounds received In a battle In a restaurant with the editor of La Revanche du Peuple nnd those of his friends dressed they reentered the cafe and renewed the disorders, wrecking the place. Then they proceeded to the mayoralty, shouting as they went. At 11 o'clock Tuesday night order was restored. The authorities have taken severe measures to prevent a repetition of the disorders. liOM I- 11 rc. SAN .rr.VN. Vorto Rico. May L The lire which broke out on the pir 'ier. yesterday' afternoon destroyed that structure and its entire contents. Tie- total loss Is est;rr.riteJ at about &on.0'o. but the losers tre believed to be fully Insured, with the exception cf about STG.Of' worth of cargo awaiting steamers. The pier cost $l".o"i) and was Insured, the agent says, for SJoG.Ua). Klght thousand sacks of sugar wem awaiting ships duo here to-day. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 1. The building occupied by the Roth-Homryer Coffee Company, at No. 2"0 South Klghth street, was almost completely destroyed by lire to-day. Loss JTl.OiX). WEATHER FORECAST. Vo Cliangr In Indiana, but Cooler lit Illiuoi on Friday. WASHINGTON. May l.-I'orccast for Thursday and Friday: For Illinois Fair on Thursday; Friday probably showers and cooler; variable winds, becoming fresh southeasterly. For Ohio Fair on Thursday, with 'Warmer in northern portion. Friday fair; light northerly winds becoming variable. For Indiana Fair on Thursday and Friday; westerly wind. Local Ohftrrvnt lonn on Wednesday. Rar. Ther. R.IL Wind. W'ther. Pre. 7 a. m..3nr U) Wet. Clear. o 0 7 p. m..L".t.SS 79 37 West. Pt. t idy. O.ul Maximum temperature, &Ö; minimum temperature. C Following Is a c-orr.parat iv statement of the inean temperature and total precipitation for May 1: Temp. Pr Normal f,s a. 13 Mean 7 0.1m Leparture m; IK part ure since May 1 p; op; "Departure since Jan. 1 20) Z.l Pins. c. f. r. wapp:-:nilns. Local Forecart Odicial. Vrttrrdii) . Temperature.

Station.. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta. (Ja l v.; jo J'isn arck. N. l is 1.) s. Puffalo. N. Y i; ;, Cairiry. N. W. T J 7 '. Chicago. Ill ;,1 m so Cairo. Ill S.t.. t0 : ' 2 Cheyenne. Wyo 42 7s 72 Cincinnati, ( ; ,v-; c, Concordia. Kan . ;s liaverTort. In t'l s.; v Mr.lnes. la "o si n flalv .ton. Tex '. j 74 Helena. Mor.t 71 7 Jac I -onvllle. Fla .V, v - Kmiim'.s "ity. Mo v.; s L-ttU Meek. Ark .".s : j. ?.f -.r-iii' lit . Mi h ;j , j .l'-mpi!s. Term ;i s; N;i 'hville. T v: , S r.'i w Orl' irs. La HI s sj New York r'ly ,".) ;j ") N-.rtli Platt. .Vri) l vs vj rkll!'in.i. . T ;.! vj 7, OTalui. r.'th ",; y J ittt-burg. Pa I s i 7 Cir Apr" Me. X. v.. t.... ri 7-; 7" R-.n!d CUV. S. I) (S Si Silt IjiKo city 7 Ft. Logif. r.s sn St. Paul. Minn r.J i s.; pringueM. PI '. t.:: S ; si Ferirfi. Id. Mo 'd vj ,j V'cfli'irvr. Miss i;.' s Yah:ngtoil. I). C 51 S: u

llent lteeord llroUeu. FT. I'AFL. Mirn.. May 1.--AII h-at rcord? for May during th" last thirty ye;is were broken to-day. Fiiofücl il tln-rmmn-e'ers regi.tered a high as ' 1 Ivgn es In the rhiile. while tho Koverr.tnent Instrument, many ftet above the streets, rvathvd 1K.

VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL

Si:CO.M) IIItOY. COl'.MV tIIITi:CAI' cA!si: (iiiiKLv i;m)i:d. Lognnsport Council AmUm Iayor to lieniKii Furnier Killed liy I.iKht n itiK Small Strike nt I.intou. Sp ial to the Indianapolis Journal. NASH VILLI . Ind.. May l.-The jury in the case of the state against Joseph W. Robertson, Robert Robertson and James K. Rradley, for riotous conspiracy against Robert W. Palmer, after having the case for one hour, returned a verdict of not guilty at 7 o'clock to-night. This was the so-called Palmer whitecapping case, in which the defendants were charged with taking Robert Palmer, the aged head of the Palmer family, and his two sons from their home, on a night of last June, and whipping them severely. The complainants averred that they had suffered severe bodily injury, as well as the humiliation incident to their experience. The courtroom was crowded during the entire trial, which occupied most of yesterday and all of to-day. This was the second similar trial and the second acquittal of the identical charge In the Urown Circuit Court thU -week. It epoiiilill t of n 1'iiltl ienii. Special to the IndianajM-ilia Journal. NORLi:sVlLTJ..Ind.. May 1. Mrs. Vina Peters was awarded a judgment for damages in the sum of p"0 in the Circuit Court here, to-day, against William S. Cough, a saloon keeper, or Tipton. The case was brought here on a change of venue from Tipton county. Mrs. Peters demanded damages on the ground that (lough sold her husband lhiuor while he was intoxicated, which resulted in his abuse of his wife and, Ihially, the breaking up of their home. , 3ILUDKII AT A.WILLI-:. Another Cae of Young 3Ien Hemming I ii vol veil In nn Altercation. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLK, III., May 1. John Pritchard this evening shot and instantly killed Joseph Somers after a brief -quarrel in Fred : Moy's saloon. There are two versions of the affair. One is that Somers was the aggressor and was shot while endeavoring to cut Pritchard with a knife. The other is that the barkeeper had taken Somers's knife away from him, and he was shot down In cold blood. Two shots were fired. Somers is twenty-two years old and single. Pritchard is about twenty-six. Indiana Woman Jump Into the Ohio. CINCINNATI. May 1. Sophia Hemphill committed suicide late last night by jumping from the suspension bridge into the Ohio river. The identity of the woman was learned this afternoon by a card with a man's name on it and by a letter that she left on the bridgo before she took the fatal leap. She was Sophia Hamilton, formerly of Thorntown. Ind., and married a Dr. Hemphill, of Toledo, O. Their married life was not a happy one and a divorce followed. After the divorce the woman came to this city and had made her home here. In the letter left behind she stated that her grandfather was ill at Thorntown, Ind., and that her father, in Chicago, was also ill. This is suposed to have caused her to became despondent and to deliberately Jump to her death. SMALL STRIKi; AT LIMOX. Mine "Worker AVill ot Work 'tTlth Rebellion KitfxIneerN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TKRRK HAUTE, Ind.. May L At the headquarters of the Indiana Operators' Association it was reported that the only place In the bituminous field where there was trouble to-day over the employment of hoisting engineers was at Linton. There the United Mine Workers refused to go into the mlneH with the engineers that had not left the Engineers' Brotherhood and Joined the I'nited Mine Workers. At the recent joint conference with the operators the latter consented to the clause In the wages contract giving to the miners' organization recognition for all labor at the mines, which included the engineers, and disregarded the request of the brotherhood for a separate contract as to engineers. The L'nited Mine Workers have absorbed nearly all the engineers in the State, but failed to get the Linton men into their ranks. No serious trouble is anticipated. o DetnllM of the (J In Scale. PITTSRFRG. May 1. The conference on the wage scale of the Window Glass Workers for the coming fire was resumed here to-day. President Burns announced that no Information as to provisions of the iuw scale will be made public for several mays. It is said that the demands of the workers are for an advance of 15 per cent, for blowers and 10 per cent, for tlatteners. President Rums and Secretary St. Peter, of the Window Glass Workers' organization, left to-night for Muncie. Ind., where a meeting will be held to-morrow. Tln-PInte Ane Committee Meet. ELWOOD, Ind., May 1. The annual mtcting of the wage committee of the Tin Piatc Workers' Protective Association of Amtrica began in this city to-day, and will continue until Saturday, when the members will go to Cleveland to attend the national convention of that associaion. President Arms, of New York, will attend the meeting during the week. The committee members have all betn selected, and the first actual business session of the wage committee will be held to-morrow. JIESIGXATIOX DEILWDED. Mayor of Loffnnnport Objectionable Heenuae f 111 Inebriety. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., May 1. The Common Council, at its regular meeting tonight, by a strict party vote, rive Republicans to four Democrats, passed a resolution demanding the resignation of Mayor George P. McKee, reciting that the reason for such a demand is the fact that for months past Mayor McKee has indulged in the excessive ue of Intoxicating liquors, by reason of which he has for much of tiie time been incapacitated from the duties of his ofiiee. Mavor McKee Is a Republican, and is serving his second term In the ottice. During his hrst term the salary was Increased Horn $1.' to I,J a year, on his promise to abstain from the use of liquor and hU iurtlur promise to at once rt-slgn shounl he fall to keep his first pledge. He has been drinking henvily for months, and has sc far failed to resign, hence the demand upon him. Should he refuse to resign. Impeachment proceedings will be begun against him in the Circuit Court. (Governor Diirbiit nt JcfTeroii vllle. Special to the IndlanapT'll Journal. JEFFERSONY1LLK. Ind.. May 1. Gov. W. T. Durbln, Attorm y General W. L. Taylor and Auditor W. H. Hart arrived at the Reformatory at noon to-day. The object of the visit was to hurry up 1. II. McCormlck A: Co., the contractors building the new c llhouse. According to contract the work was to have been completed some time KU, but much remains yet to be done b fore the building can be used. Contractor Md'ormick to-day agreed to push the work, and It Is thought that it can tie compl tu! In about thirty days. The ovcrciowded condition of the other cellhouses dining the heated term would be almost, unbearable, and It is for this reason that Superintendent Hert wishes to have the niw bail ling completed as t-oon as possible. Richmond In Feeling; PronprrooB. Hpct lal t the In1lanaiKill Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. May l.-Ulchmond Is Junt now believed to be entering upon h; nuit proauerou period in her history.

which is attributed largely to the building of the Cincinnati. Richmond fc Minuk Railroad, and to the fact that electric lines are to be built both cast and west. Within the past year- .-ornc substantial industries have been located. Within a few days a new wholesale furni-hings and notions house will begin business. It will be capitalized at $7'i.4, will put seen men on the read and expects to cov r th- States of Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. The capital stock will later be increased to $lu),ooo.

Club Women nt IZ niivllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KVANSVILLi:. Ind., May L The State I'nion of Literary Clubs of Indiana Is holding its twelfth annual convention in Ihis c!ty. the first session being held at Grace Presbyterian Church this evening. About titty delegates, representing clubs all over the State, are present. At to-night's session the president. Mrs. George Felts, of Fort Wayne, delivered her annual address, her subject being "The Social and Economic Functions of Club Life." Committees were then named, after which the visiting delegates were tendered a reception. The teal business of the convention begins tomorrow. tVn Antloiin to in in Jail. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RCSHVILLK. Ind., May 1. Albert Knapp, thirty-two years old, a professional tramp, deliberately smashed a large plate-glass window'in a clothing store here this noon, that he might be sent to the county jail. Knapp applied to Township Trustee Martin for money, but received nothing. He then wrent down stairs from the trustee's office, and with a club smashed a show window on the lower floor. He was sent to Jail, as he desired, and held for malicious destruction of property. e-r Police Hoard 'ot Recognized. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind., May l.-The new police board of Vinccnnes to-iUy reorganized the force on bipartisan lim s. Thomas Dunn, superintendent. Is Republican, as are the sergeant :u d half t ho patrolmen. The captain, Thomas Robertson, and the rest of the officer;? are Democrats. To-night the City Council met and by resolution refused to recognixe the board and gave notice that it would m.t pay salaries to the new force Young Farmer Killed by Lightning. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAY NE, Ind., May 1. Fred Heine, a farmer's son, aged twenty, was killed by lightning during a storm this afternoon. A heavy electrical storm, the first of the season, swept through the country south of the city and did much damage to fruit trees, fences and farm buildings. The electrical display was the most brilliant seen in years. So far but one fatality has been reported. Slurried Fifty-Seven Year. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, Ind., May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Morris, of this city, to-day celebrated their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary. Mr. Morris is the oldest Mason of tho local lodge. lie is eighty years old and his wife is two years younger. iimo Receive .sirO.OOO Uy Will. Special to the Indianapolis Journal, SOUTH REND. Ind., May 1. Ethel Costfllo, a nurse in this city, to-day received notice that she Is heir to SCSO.OoO, an uncle of her dead husband having willed her that amount. , Indiana Obituary. SOUTH REND. Ind.. May 1. Mother Ascension, the last of thti early pioneers of Notre Dame, died to-day. She was born in France in 126 and came to Notre Dame in 1S4. She was a famous character and known in every part of the United States. Benjamin I. Newman died to-day of locomotor ataxia. He was forty-one years old and was prominent In northern Indiana business circles. WARSAW. Ind.. May 1. To-day one of the most esteemd citizens of Warsaw, Charles Rarbour, was laid to rest. He had been Instructor of the infant class in tho Presbyterian Sunday school for over thirty years. He was nearly seventy years old. GREENS BURG, Ind.. May 1. Jamts Templeton, long a rfsident of Decatur county, is de.ul of stomach trouble. For many years he resided on a farm near Horace, moving to this city six months ago. He left a widow and four adult children. Indiana "Vote. Surveys were made yesterday by postorllce officials for two proposed additional rural delivery routes out of Hagerstown. Knlghtstown has had over 100 cases of meales during the last few weeks, but none proved fatal and nearly all are now convalescent. Wayne county schools will be opened for next year's work on Sept. I, and the county Institute will be held at Richmond during the preceding week. The Alexandria school enumeration, just completed, shows a total of 2.0"j children of school age In the town, an increase over last year's figures of 2o. John Weisner, a prominent farmer of Clark county, was kicked in the stomach by a vicious horse Tuesday, and it Is believed that he is fatally Injured. Wabash retail clerks have formed a union, with sixty-two members. Of this number forty are young women. No immediate radical action is anticipated. Joseph Gognet, a young Knox county farmer, was arrested at Kmison yesterday, accused of attempting to defraud the Second National Rank of Vincennes by a forged note for . The funeral of William Stibbs, who was killed by Fred Miller at Falrmount on Tuesday night, will take place to-day. The mill in which he was employed will be closed for the occasion. J. Frank Hanly, of Lafayette, will deliver the class day address at the twentytifth commencement of the Knightstown High School on the l4th of this month. There will be but seven graduates. By competition Earlham College lias chosen John Dean to represent that institution In the Prohibition oratorical contest to be held at De Pauw on May 17. His subject was "The Need of a Third Party." Word was received at Covington yesterday that Thomas D. Glasscock, of that place, who left home only on Tuesday, had had his skull crushed In Detroit and was in the Harper Hospital, unable to survive many hours. The American Tin Plate Company's mills at Atlanta. Hamilton county, which have been closed since their ownership by the trust, will be reopened soon and will be operated at full force. Several hundred men will be employed. The Fountain County Commissioners have decided to call an election, at an early date, to vote on a special tax of 2 per cent, as a subsidy to the Chicagol Covington S: Southern Railroad, which is projected to pass through that town and county. The Carnegie library board of Wabash has decided to erect a stone building in a Greek type of architecture, to cost $17.'t. and hopes to begin building operations by June 1. The remaining ?:i.rr of Mr. Carnegie's gift will be expended on furniture. The Wayne county school superintendent yesterday announced the stall of teachers for the Cambridge City schools. Prut'. Lee Ault is superintendent. Mattie McGlave. who taught at Cambridge City for forty five years, will retire. She has the record of having taught three generations In one family in a number of instances. WAS THE BULLET CHANGED? ((ucNtlon That May Determine the Fate of Cbarle lt. latnian. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. May 1. The government's case against Charles R. Eastman, the Harvard instruc tor charged with the murder of his brother-in-law, Richard H. Grogan. jr., is nearly Mulshed. The prosecution stored repeatedly to-day, especially when the 'u fensc voluntarily admitted tha; the bullet which has been frequently rro!u(id during the trial and which te k'Viriiiu-iit claims was taken from Grogan's body was Jircd from a modern Smith fc Wesson center-fire "revolver of the same pattern as those used by Eastman and' Grogan in their target shooting. The government also -howed that thu revolver width discharged the fatal bullet miut have btcn at least six ft et from Gronau when it went off. Eastman, in his numerous statements, claimed that the bullet was from an old rim-tire revolver. It was evident from the cross-examination that the defense will attempt to show that the bullet which hau been frequently shown

the jury was not the one which killed Grogan. The testimony to-day was almost wholly confined to expert testimony on lirearms and cartridges, and there was no attempt by the government to show any additional evidence as to the ill feeling between the two rncri.

IN TWO STATES. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) aiiministere.. within a period of little more than a century. Jefferson appreciated more tha any other public man the commercial and strategic importance of the city of New Orleans and bv ihe treaty which he negotiated it was annexed to the United States. The standards of Spain and France v. ere displaced by the stars and stripes. "The Mag which Jefferson raised over this city Jackson successfully defended with the brave volunteers of Tennessee. Louisiana and Mississippi applause, making Illustrious in American history the 8th of January, the day on which was fought the battle of New Orleans. Continued applause. If there are two names more to be revered than any others by this great city, they are Jefferson and Jackson. Applause. Precious, however, as they are in your hearts and history, they do not belong to you alone. The whole Nation claims them and renders grateful homage for their pricelers services to country and to mankind. They belong to civilization and to the ages. What a history they have made. To have been the author of the Declaration of Independence was honor enough for any life. To have made the treaty with France, adding to the Union a Territory greater than the original thirteen States and out of which have been sarved six entire States and parts of six other, resting forever upon the principles of that immortal instrument, crowned a single life with a record of achievement with few. If any, parallels in human history. Applause. "Jackson's war record, the most brilliant page of which was written here, made him a hern for all time at every fireside in the land, while his declaration in 1SC2 that the laws of the United States must be respected and obeyed, that he would execute them at any cost, that the federal Union must be preserved are sentiments to-day enshrined in every American heart and sustained and upheld by a united people, by forty-live Indivisible, indestructible States of an indestructible union. Enthusiastic applause. Both of them will live in their deeds, which are imperishable. To have been associated with those great names as you have been gives you a most honored place in the annals of the world. "Gentlemen, it has given me an unbounded pleasure to greet and meet you here in the city of New Orleans, and may I not say. in conclusion, that it will be my effort as the President of the United States, as the representative of the people of all the State., not of one section, not of the North or the South, but of the whole United States, to do whatever I can to sustain the honor and promote the prosperity and glory of the Republic we love." Long continued enthusiastic applause. To-morrow the party will drive about the city in the morning and in the afternoon take a sail along the river front. At 6 o'clock in the evening the .presidential special will again resume its journey toward the Golden Gate. IX MISSISSIPPI. Ireitlent Spenk at VlckburK, JarkKim, Weon nnd McComlt. NEW ORLEANS. May L Through the low, rich valley of the Yazoo tie presidential special sped southward ts New Orleans to-day. Although the President and his parts did not reach the train after the big demonstration at the Memphis banquet, last night, until after 1 o'clock, the President was up early this morning. Several times he appeared on the rear platform and acknowledged the cheers of the crowds at the small stations with a wave of his hand. Among the members of the Cabinet, the President's speech, last light, with its pointed allusions to the principle of subsidies as a means of enlarging transportation facilities for the expanding . traue of greater America, with the shining picture he drew of the commercial possibilities in the Orient under the "open door" policy in China, to which his administration has secured the adherence of the other powers. Is regarded as an exceedlngls Important utterance, and one which will Instantls rivet the attention of the country. His reference to the action of the Tennessee Legislature which, half a century ago, claimed that the cotton trade of the Orient belonged legitimate' to the South Is considered particular forcible. Vic,keburg, with its swarming memories of the civil war, was reached at 8:30. This was the first time a President had visited Vlcksburg since the days of Zachars Taylor, and the inhabitants made it one of the great events in their life's history. The party disembarked just outside of the cit at riie National Cemetery, which Is located on the site of the place where Fembärton surrendered to Grant, at the end of the memorable forts" days" siege. It is a beautiful, well-kept park of eighty acres on the side of a bluff, under the ruins of old Fort Nogales. Sixteen thousand Union dead are buried here. The party drove through the cemetery and from the Grant-Pemberton monument obtained a line view of the Mississippi and here was pointed out to the President the projected Yazoo canal, by which the people of Vicksburg expect to divert the Mow of the Yazoo into the Mississippi at this point, and restore the harbor lost in 1S7S, when the river changed Its course and almost stranded the eit From here the parts moved Into the crowded. Hag-festooned" cits. President and Mrs. McKinles were in an open barouche, which was swathed, even to the wheels, in the national colors. The procession passed under a ;Icturesque arch of cotton bales, surmounted by Spanish daggers, on which was the word "Expansion." SPEECH AT VICKSBURG. At the courthouse square, which was also elaborate' decorated, the President tvas introduced b Mas'or Trowbridge and addressed fully ten thousand people. His remarks created much enthusiasm. The President said: "It gives me very great pleasure to receive the otllclal greeting from the mayor and the warm heart-touch of the people as they give us greeting to this historic city. The highest expression of satisfaction with this most cordial reception la in the single word that you make me feel at home. Great applaus. Nowhere in my native State of Ohio could I receive warmer or more sincere welcome than I have received at the hands and from the hearts of the people of Mississippi. Cheers. And in the moment that I have to tarry with you I can only make my acknowledgements and congratulate you one and all that you share in that universal prosperits and contentment so characteristic at this time of everpart of our common countrs. Great applause. We know that, whatever others may say or think, this, to us, is the best country In the world. Applause. It is the land we love; It is the land of possibilities and opportunities to every child that dwells beneath the folds of our flag. Applause. I have been glad not onl- to be greeted by the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, by the Confederate Veterans, by the people at large, but no welcome could be so sweet to me as that of the fresh young school children from the cits of Vicksburg. Great applause. To one and all I return my sincere and heartfelt thanks and leave with you the wish for your happiness and jour prosperits." Great applause. On the way back to the station the President's carriage was stopped to clve him an opportunity to address several hundred colored school children. AT MISSISSIPPI'S CAPITAL. The train arrived at Jackson. Miss., at 11 o'clock sharp, fifteen minutes ahead of time. Acres of people Democrats. Republicans, white and black had congregated at th depot and gave a royal welcome to the President and his party to Mississippi's capital. Governor Longino welcomed the President on behalf of the people of the State. Mr. McKinley expressed delight at the cordial reception and the fifteen minutes' stop here was heartily enjoyed. In response to Governor Longino's introduction to the people of Mississippi as "President of the whole countrv." Mr. McKinley said: "I have received in the course of my journey from the capital of this Nation, many hearty and generous receptions, but none more Interesting or memorable than the welcome extended by the Governor of your State, and I thank you from the bottom of my heart, i thank your Governor for hiving announced that I am President of all the people of all the States and all the Territories of this great countrs. President, by popular vote of evers section f the Union, by virtue of forms and rules laid down by the Constitution of tho United States. I am convinced that in our Nation's and In our swnae of duty and of

honor In evers part of the world we stand as one people. This countrs of ours has been growing in the past few years, growing whether we wanted it to grow or not. The war with Spain started us to growing and we could not help it if we would. Our growth has made new problems, but the American people have faced them and will continue to face them. We will have our differences, men always would, but we have more agreements than differences. .We mas differ as to policies, agree as to principles, but we keep in the home circle and settle our differences among ourselves, and what is the grandest tribute In the world to the American people we have settled matters of foreign polic In the past to our satisfaction, and we will treat new ones in the fear of God." Turning to his car door the President called on Secretars of State Hay. Mr. Hay spoke briefis. Mr. Hay Introduced Charles Emory Smith postmaster general, and Mr. Smith, in turn, introduced Secretary Hitchcock. Mr. Hitchcock Introduced Secretary Wilson, who said: "We heard before we left Washington that there was no North and no South, but we have discovered that there Is a South and that it has a great big heart in It." Great applause. Mr. McKinley stood on the platform and shook hands with hundreds who crowded around as the train started out. Mrs. McKinley was rot feeling well, the President explained, and could not respond to calls. TO MILL OPERATIVES. A stop of a minute was made at Wesson to permit the President to see the operativen of the Wesson mill, one of the largest cotton mills in the South. About 1,500 employes greeted the "President and he made a few remarks, saying: "This was not on the programme, but it was desired that I might see not only this great plant, bat the happy and contented people it employs. This is a most interesting and gratifying incident of my trip, to see the working people of this great mill come out at a time when thes are so buss to join with others in giving me greeting as 1 journey through s'our State. The happiest people in the world are those who are best employed. Work means wages; wages means contentment and bring to the home opportunities of education for the children; and it iö the boast of our civilization that every bos and girl in the land can aspire to the highest positions of trust and honor." Applause and cheers. Secretaries Has and Wilson and Postmaster General Smith also spoke at Wesson. At McComb. Miss., the train stopped a minute and the President made a few remarks. He said "My Fellow-citizens 1 thank you for this very warm welcome. I think our greetings grow warmer llaughter as we move-southward; but in all our journey we have been welcomed bs warm hearts to Southern hospitalits. and we will carry with us through our long lour no happier memory than that of our visit in the Southern States. I have been glad to note that evers section of the South shares in the general welfare and In that universal prosperity with which the countrs is so slgnalls blessed. We have a larger prosperits than ever before, with higher national and individual credit. The lender now- is looking for the borrower. Rates of interest are lower, mones is easy and more plentiful and is going Into our great productive enterprises, and thereby furnishing employment to labor. Labor earns wages and those wag?s go into the homes and into the communities of the countrs' to bless them and make happs firesides. What we want in this country now, having reached a point of development where we can more than suppls our own demands, is a foreign market in cistant lands. We want to send the products of our farms, our factories and our mines into evers market of the world; make the foreign people familiar with our products; and the was to do that is to make them familiar with our flag."

MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NOTES. Governor Dietrich, of Nebraska, resigned S'csterdas and was succeeded bs" Kzra Savage. When Governor Savage took his scat his first official act was the signing of the senatorial commission for Senator Dietrich. Senator Dietrich will start for Washington In June. The bill restoring capital punishment b hanging in Colorado becomes a law without the Governor's signature, the time in which he could veto it having expired Tuesday night. Under the law, which becomes effective July 1 next, the Jury will lix the penalts In murder cases. Prof. J. II. Orteld was shot- dead as he was sitting at a restaurant table in Arlington, Tex., yesterday. Milton Young tired the shot. Young charged Orield with ruining his fourteen-year-old sister, who was one of Ofield's pupils. The slayer and his brother-in-law, Thomas Kilgore, were arrested. The monument to Ilenrs Tlmrod. was unveiled in Washington Square, Charleston, S. C. s'esterdas with appropriate ceremonies before a large assemblage. It consists of a bronze bust in heroic size and punels bs Valentine, on a granite pedestal and base. The fund was raised bs the sals of Timrod's poems. Judge Kohlsaat, of the United States Circuit Court at Chicago, dismissed yesterday for want of equits the bill of John A. Frazer, who sought a shnre in the receipts made bs the production of "The Little Minister" on the stage. Frazer claimed the exclusive right to dramatize the werk In the I'nited States. j warning containing 3,0o0 names was Issued bs United States Judge John It. Thomas in the Northern cistriet of Indian Territors yesterdas. and given to Marshal Bennett for service. The complaint was made b Tarns Bixbs. acting chairman cf the Dawes Commission, and is against the Creek fullbloods who refuse to come In and be enrolled. Members of the commission of the Cuban constitutional convention sailed from New York for Havana s'esterdas on the steamer Havana. Tnelr departure was witnessed by a number of friends. The steamship is due at Havana on Fridas night. It is expected that, immediatcls on the arrival of th-? commissioners, the constitutlonat convention will be called together to receive their report. Governor Beckham has removed Dr. E. B. McCormlck, superintendent of the Hopklnsville (Ky Insane Ass'lum, who was charged with immoralits. Tho Governor does not go into the details of the scandal involving Dr. McCormlck. but sass his dismissal is required for the good of the institution. Dr. McCormlck has intimated that he will tile counter-charges of a sensational nature. The twelfth convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the United States began in Washington. D. C, last night with a consecration meeting. An address of welcome was delivered by Mrs. J. G. Butler, of Washington, to which Mm. Lewis Hay, of Indiana. Pa., responded. Mrs. Alice G. Bond, of Kansas, the president of the society, delivered her annual address. The Ohio Republican state central committee met yesterday and decided to hold the state convention in Columbus Jun 21 nnd 23. United States Senator J. B. Foraker, who will be a candidate for re-election before the nex"t Legislature, was named for temporars chairman, and John R. Mailos for temporars secretars. It was decided that all delegates must be chosen either bs popular vote or bs mass or delegate conventions. This cuts out the old practice of counts eommltt?es selecting delegates. The convention will be composed of 1.0S1 delegates. The trustees of the New York Naval Arch Association have approved the general design for the arch submitted bs Ernest Flagg. The architect's estimate now fixes the cost of the arch. Including its statuars. at $S20,000. The approaches, beacons, sea walls and monuments thereon wilKcost about J.'JOO.'ioO additional. The arch will be 125 feet wide and 125 feet high, up to the cornices. The victory and sea horse groups will add thirty-five more feet to the height. The entire structure will ie or white marble, with the exception of the base, which Is to be of granite. The bods of Nicholas Darrle, a painter and contractor, twenty-eight years old. was found In his room at No. 612 Fifth avenue. Pittsburg, at 1 o'clock S'esterday morning with the throat cut from the left ear to well under tne chin and his face b:idly battered. The bods was so badly decomposed that only a supr rficir.l examination could be made, but there is evc'ciue enough to show that, a severe strucgle had taken place before the supposed crime wjs committed. Darrle was last seen alive on Saturdas'. No clew as to the lientits. of the murderer has been found, but there Is a suspicion that a woman may have committed the deed. .Manila to He n Grout Port. Boston Journal. Manila's shallow harbor is feeling the effects of American occupancs. Increased trade has made imperative a dredging of the channel of the Pasig river, and the United States engineers will have this work done ht once. This means much to the vecurlty of commerce. Large vessels such as bring hemp and sugar to America have been compelled to receive their cargoes lying out In the bay, exposed to the fury of the tempests. This Is the llrst step toward making Manila what nature dtstlned it to be, one of the great porta of the world.

OS

Old age, liko disease, brings infirmities; and with tho advancing years come the wasted muscles, the failing strength, tho wrinkled visago and uncertain step. In old age tho vitality is lowered, tho heart beats with a feebler pulse and the blood moves through tho body at a sluggish pace. The digestion is easify deranged, tho nervous forces aro weakened and tho resistive powers aro greatly reduced. It is then that tonics an ' strengthened aro gratefully received by the failing body; and when tho tonic is combined with a nerve-food and vitalizing principlo such as Dr. Miles' Nervinb contains, tho results aro peculiarly happy. "I have used Dr. Miles' Nervine for sleeplessness and nervousness, and have always found it an excellent remedy. My father, who is now in his 95th year was so nervous sonic, years ago that he could hardly feed himself. He was in very had shape, but by the use of Dr. Miles' Nervine the nervous trouble was overcome, and he has not been troubled in that way since," E. B. Barker, Deansboro, N. Y.

Quiets the irritation, rests the tired brain, stimulates tho digestion and puts new life and energy into tho entire system. You will feel better if you buy a bottlo to-day. Sold by druggists on a guarantee. Dn, Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ini

j 11 Emerson shoes require no leak-'' "5 I YV. ing in because they fit, first and VJ UV1 It C'P A always. Emerson shoes hold üültlbT 1 L their shape because we know 1' "J OttjGj" 4J j now t0 mae them that way, and I ..T.?.,., ; use only the best leathers inside fjv jßffl'j IS and out. WTl The reputation of the Emerson jh 5jcf shoe has been made by thousands of J' .f well-satisfied customers. Their footprints and the Emerson are seen c'1 X v everj where. Orthopedic LblsL xP" Zl '' lA Single Sole. Lblco Style. If 1 " -t PsvtCalf. Black Calf. Rus- If ßfA' - k 5 sIol Calf. Box Calf. Enamel. I lfol ? Black Kid. Rvisset Kid. 1 A In Button Style. Pat. Calf. I if (ijv f 3 Catalogue re. Men's Latest Custom Styles. 1 ' Sti? i wf&S f R. B. GROVER CO. I A MAKERS. " i f R BROCKTON. . MASS. VOr Vk v 1 ' i w TT w kmn x I ftiF 1 fiJ II I 1 rrrT 1 I I II I II I I i J

42 East Washington Street London Store, 425 Strand W. C.

A It y zu i i i m ' i ii Kruse & De wen ter -Manufacturers of the Celebrated Wrought Steel WarmAir Furnaces The Best in the Market At a Low Price Estimates FrtLJrnIsI-aeci. 427429 East Washington St. I. I I A AIM) LIS, ixn. J ... . ! WHAT MAKIvS on: j ENGRAVING j Outsell other? Keen line thre Is in nil line ' one "best." We ensrave 'allinff t'a nl.s. Wed- ' lins Invitation, Annonnei iiii nt, Ltt.w lb-ads and everything known ;o the engrav- j in '4 trade. i SENTINEL PRINTING COMPANY 13. IJS, ei M:irxe: Stri-i. JOHNSÜN-WOODBRIDÜE CO., 128-130 South Delaware St., Glass, Paints, Oil, Lead, Enamel, Brushes, Etc., Etc., UholHnlB ii cf "Rot nilREMOUED. TIIH lll'Ll Alii K COMI-OMITIUN KOOPBK Now located at 330 booth Pcaas)lvaia Stree lioth l'üouc irj7.

M i i M i i i i-r-K UKnight & JiHson' Co., Hanafftcturert nnd .lubber. ykIsdJ-i WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tube5, Mill Supplies, Plumbers' Supplies. Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolis, - Ind. ot i;a Tt;.Mi:its. TWiN-c:iu:iV i:xrut snitvici;. ri.V.MOl'TlI-ClllJllIlo.'HiIIAM it run K. Io-MAIU K .VAU l, ion. m. Deu'fchlAiui May 'fli ( oiuintvia May Si A. Vl'-'i.r.a Mny:t I Ui narck June I I U IN- Kl. I-i;n;i.K M'ttYll I.. l,LYM(tL-TlI-(IIi;uiHiri:t.-.llAMlli:Kr, ,av' May 11 I lTet .r a Mar ?j iVniihylvan a. .. Mm- 1 i pho-incia Jun 1 Jr"r Hamburg iireit. If tiibiirc-Ainrr. 1-ln-. m ll'uy. New YorU. l UKNZKI. KOS., a. MKIV'.JKU. A;L. Xi.d'pli Kir.wii. a no ki:als. M SEALS Tgt SThNCILS.STAHPSi

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iM CATALOG ur r RIX