Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1901 — Page 2

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0 ( TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, "WEDNESDAY, MAT 29. 1901.

will tnd to equalize differences arh-ing under the system of purely s ci lie outho, even if the euilzatlon I not perfect. "The limit of 15 i r c. v.l. will j y to a prr-.it variety f artlrl-s unhr th-; metal r ch- -dule which It was found impossible to distribute uni.r speei'ic duties. Tools anj ImplfnidUs. cutltry. needles, pens, miscellaneous manufactures t iron und steel and of zinc, copper ar.d liirkc 1 will be required to piy i'iutii f not It's than 1" per cent. In all these cases the spoc::ic duty will bo col!-ctf'l. w!p th r it aiourt. to 15 pr cent, or more, tut where it fa'oa below 15 p- r cent, ud valorem iin estimate of tho value of the articles will be made and the amount of duty raided to 15 per cent, ad valorem. I'lato glass and mirrors will be. required to pay net les.i than 2) per cent., while the limit in the ca. of cut glass, watch glas.4 and similar line products will be fixed at not less than 3 per cent. It is probab! that the rate on precious stona will be fixed at 15 p r cent.. In order to obviate the temptation to smuggling. The rate on nickel probably will be higher than In the provisional tariff prepared at Mania."

VinWS OK SKVATOIl FAIRIlAMiS. Of dlon Jn I.ln ?ltli the Administration' roller. WASHINGTON. May Senator Fairbank said to-day, In discussing yesterday's decisions of the Supreme Court: "The derl'lon of the Supreme Court Is tlmfly and a itisfactory. Jt upholds the administration in It.? rlaim that the Constitution does not extend Into territory acquired from Spain, and thai Congress may loglilute with reject to Porto Kico and the Philippines as their Interests may require. In short, the court hold that the Constitution does not follow the flag, and loaves to Congress the utmost freedom in dr-allntf with tho new conditions whl-h confront us and with the new peoples who have come to us. We are now te- deal with Porto Rico and the Philippine us, territory b longing to, and not as in Integral part uf the United States. "If the Supreme Court had conn to tho conclusion thai the Constitution ext .ads to the Islands in full force, upon the ratification of the treaty of peace. It would have resulted in very serious c mb:trra.-sm nt to the Inhld'ants thereof. The hands of Congress would have been tied, and all revenue and tari.T laws necessary in the United States would have been forced upon thr-m to their great Injury. Tho court justifies the contention of th- Republican party, advocated by Lincoln and adhered to to the prc.-?nt, that the Constitution does not extend into new territory unaided by Congress. "The court well says that there la no ground for apprehending danger, lest an unrestrained power on the part of Congress may had to unjust and oppressive leglslation, in which the natural rights of territories and their inhabitants may be engulfed In a centralized despotism, for there are certain principles of natural justice inherent In the Anglo-Saxon character which netd no expression in constitutions or statutes to lve thm enVct or to secure dependencies against legislation manifestly hostile to th' ir real Interests. TJie bill of rights irr.po.s certain inhibitions upon Congress, which the court distinctly re,--og-r.iz5s. In a larg s.nsr. Congress is left entirely free to deal with the new problems growing out of th acquiring of new territory, as the interests of the inhabitants thereof require. Another paramount issue Is laid to rest." SATISFIED AVIT1I HHSI IT. ronner Attorney fienerni Grigus on the Insular Derisions. NEW YORK. May 28. Former Attorney General Griggs, In an interview upon the Supreme Court Porto Itican decisions, said: "It ij a splendid victory for the administration on the vital principle of expansion. It is unnecessary for me to say that I am thoroughly satisfied with the result. It Is a clean-cut victory for the government on the only really important point involved. Three distinct classes of action wer Involved, on- protesting against the collection of tariff upon imports from Porto Itlco after the date of our armed occupancj of the island and before the date of the ratification of the treaty of peace; another protesting against tariff charges, on imports between the ratification and the passage of the Foraker acr and a third attacking the Foraker law as unconstitutional. The decision scores a victory for the administration in the Philippines of these clashes and upon the all-important third. The anti-administration party wins In the second class. That triumph is a mere matter of dollars and cents. Importers will get back the money paid in tariff betw sen the ratification and the pasage of the Foraker act. Importers who paid without protesting1 will not get their money back. Th court decides that the Fc raker uct is constitutional; that this country has the legal right to govern its new po"es slons as Territories; to make fptcial laws for them and to tax their products. This has been the contention of the administration from the very start. It was the principal issue In the last campaign for President. Our Porto Klean legislation was selected by Mr. Uryan as the main point of attack in his Indianapolis speech. The decision puts a quietus upon that sort of thing and takes the matter out of polities for all time. Th's decision Is final. There can be no appeal. The decision will not hurt Porto Ilican trade In the least." ext it a sr:siox rossinu:. ConKrfii Mny lie Called to ran I.nvrs for thr. Philippines. CH DA It RAPIDS, la.. May .During the trip of the presidential train eastward through Iowa to-day the published reports of tho opinions of the Supreme Court in the Insular cases were discussed with great Interest by the President and his Cabinet. The decision In the De Lima ca.se, if followed In the Philippine case, as it is assumed It will be. mlsht result In the calling of; an extra session of Congress. In the De Lima case tho court decided that the duties collected on Porto Itican goods before WEATHER FORECAST. Showers for To-Dny, hut the Clerk of the Weather Say Fnlr Tn.Mnrroir. WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Weather forecast for Wednesday and Thursday: For Indiana Showers on Wednesday. Thursday fair; fresh northerly winds. For Illinois Fair on Wednesday nnd Thursday; fresh to brisk northeasterly winds. For Ohio Unsettled weather on Wednesday, probably showers. Thursday, fair la western, showers in eastern portion; fresh north to northeast winds. Local 01rvatl3ii on Tuesday. Dar. Ther. IUI. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m..2n.61 61 I7 North. I.t. rain. 0 57 7 p. m..rj.73 50 :2 North. Cloudy. 0.05 Maximum temperature. 53; minimum temperature. 50. Following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitntion May 28: , Temp. Pre. Normal oö 0.14 Mean n 0.62 Departure from normal ) 4$ Departure since May i r,, Departure since Jan. 1 zyt 74 Pius. c. f. i:. wappi:nuans l-ogfll Forecast Official. Yenterdaj'a To:nporn t urea. Stations. Mln. Max. 7 p. m. Atl 1 St

-IS lG M itf :) aa sl 74 .) 4S r-2 tu c: 42 7 "o f- :a S tS -' 72 M M 74 70 62 F2 71 7S 74 .""i 7S 74 v 71 M 7S 71 4 r-i 4 ; .'') ( i; m : ; 2 71 I'A tSO 71 M SI SJ r 7 74 , 2 t . T ui m v j 1 2 so tah.... :;: ) :o .r.J 72 U 74 CS 5 72 71 72 -'J 78 72 4 74 M

Cincinnati Jacksonville. Fla. New Vcrk Omaha. Nt 1.

Congress enacted the Foraker law were illegal anil tau.st be refunded. It is presumed that the court, following the same lines of reasoning, will decide that the duties collected on goods from the Philippines were aIo illegal and are subject to tree entry into the United States until Congress art?, as it has already done in tho case of Porto Rico. .Such a decision would mean not only the refunding of duties heretofore collected, but would open the ports of the L'nited States to merchandise and poods of every description from th.? Philippines until Congress meet3 In December. It U probable that importers might take advantage of this to ship goods into the United States through the Philippines, and thus defraud the government of its revenues. Whether the danger from this source is great enough to warrant the calling of Congress in extra session is one which will bo decided only after full deliberation. It 13 poible, however, that this danger may have been already obviated in thj enactment of the Spooner legislation delegating temporarily to the President the power to govern the Philippines. This may be considered an act of Congress within the meaning of the Downcs decision afbrminc the constitutionality of the Foraker law. Uut it Is a delicate question, and one which the President and his advisers will consider In all Its bearings before coming to a conclusion. The members of the Cabinet decline to discuss the subject ror publication. They united In a message of congratulation to former Attorney General Griggs, who prepared and presented the government's case to the Supreme Court. AS VIEWED A11HOAD.

Comment of the London I'reM "A Lamentable, Headlong Fall." LONDON, May 2S. The London newspapers have paid scant attention to the decision of the United States Supreme Court In the insular cases. The few comments made deal principally with the "confusing nature of the judgment." It is, however, agreed that the practical result is obvious that It leaves Congresä free to deal with the anil xed territories as it pleases. The St. James Gazette says: "It is one of those legal fictions which had so much to co with the development of our own institutions. It is certainly a convenient judgment for President McKinley' government, and will probably clear away many difficulties bequeathed to American statesmen by the Spanish war." The Daily News, which comments on the decisions as "perhaps the most momentous which this tribunal was ever called upon to make." regards them as "a curious issue to 1J) years of triumphant elemocracy," and says: "It is no progress, but retrogression; not the advancement of humanity, but that disheartening product of our times the militarism of a democracy. We venture to think that the framers of the Fnited States Constitution would have laughed at the possibility of such a development as Incredible. The decisions have extricated President McKinley from an uncommonly awkward position; but It is a lamentable, headlong fall in the moral scale and a turning of the back on al) that has been the special glory and distinction of the United States in order to join in the barbaric scramble for the waste places of the earth." OVERRIDES CONSTITUTION. Senator Clny Thlnkn the Decision (lives Congress Too Much Power. ATLANTA, Ga., May 2S. United States Senator Clay has this to say regarding the Supreme Court decision in the insular cases: "Under this decision. Congress can fix the religious status of the inhabitants of such territory, deprive the people of the right to a trial by jury, and is without any limitation whatever as to the methods to be adopted In legislating for the people occupying such territory. I had never thought that we could acquire and hold territory or a race of people either by conquest or treaty; that we could legislate for in any other way than that pointed out by the Constitution of the United States. I had always thought that when we acrjulre new territory either by treaty or conquest, such territory became a part of the United States and subject to the fundamental laws of the United States, but this decision hold to the contrary. This Is our highest Judicial tribunal, and It becomes the duty of all good citizens to accept the decision, because there Is nothing else to be done." Senator Bacon said: "The ruling is the essence of imperialism and destructive of the vital principles of constitutional republican government. It Is court-made law without warrant found in the Constitution. The court was organized to construe law, not to make law, least of all to make constitutional law. Such a monstrous doctrine revolutionizes our system of government and paves the way for the unbridled rule of the unrestrained majority. Too great honor and praise cannot be accorded to the dissenting four justices, two Democrats and two Republicans, who stood for our free institutions and constitutional government." Room for Senator Foraker. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, May 28. The Evening Star of this city, in its issue to-day, talks of Senator Foraker as a presidential cantlidate. It says: "One effect of the decision of the Supreme Court yesterday, sustaining the constitutionality of the Foraker act, b-, in the Juugment of shrewd observers, to make the senior Ohio senator a formidable and perhaps the logical candidate of the Republican party for President in 1301. The decision unquestionably adds to the prestige of Senator Foraker, and his friends are prompt to take advantage of it." With Perry Heath booming Senator Hanna and the Star performing the same functions for Senator Foraker Ohio will, as usual, be prominent in the public eye. The Saved and the Damned. Catholic School Journal. While we believe that outside of the church there is no salvation, we do not express a despairing judgment as to the eternal future of the millions wIk are not counted as Catholics. The fervor of Christianity is the warmth of charity, not the warmth of hell fire. How many will be damned, we do not know. It is no pleasure to us to think that any considerable number will be. We gain no access of spiritual life In convincing ourselves of the total depravity of the majority. Without detracting in the least from the duty of seeking the truth and finding it; without any disposition to fall Into tho Idolent moral feeling that a man's life, not his faith, determine his salvation, we realize nevertheless that there are many who are living right "according to th.'ir lights" outside of the visible commun'.on of the Catholic Church. They are of "the invisible church" and what their number may be we cannot Judge. We hope it Is large. Some members of the visible church may not be saved: many members of the Invisible church will be. But as all right living is based on right principles, the faith In which men live and die should ever bo matle a matter of supreme importance. I.onse by Klre. DULUTH. Minn., May 2V-The pavilion on the hilltop. tK) feet above the level of Lake Superior, burned early to-day with the power house by which the Incline railway was operated. The car at the top of the Incline causht fire and shot down the track. The crowd at the bottom barely escaped. The loss aggregates $60,000. KINDRED, N. D., May 28. Fire here early this morning destroyed twenty-two buildings, with u loss of $1').iY0 and less than one-third Insurance. Nearly all the buildings in three business blocks were burned. SPOKANE. Wash.. May 2S. The Great Northern's coal chutes and cages, with five cars of loaded coal, wore destroyed by fire at IllUyard this morning. The loss is $125,iAÖ. Prompt action saved the car shops. A DI;r In the lllha. Louisville Courier-Journal. Gentlemen who a few years ago had so much to say about the per capita circulation and who promised thr.t it would rapidly diminish under the koM standard, may note that Ibis circulation is now more than J.', larger than ever before in our history, and about CI per cent. larger than In lsi'ti, when the promises of decrease were made. The l.atty Sntlftfled. Buffalo Courier. That ardent Sabbatarian. Rev. Dr. Israel W. Hathaway, succeeded In getting a resolution deprtc ltlng Sunday opening of the Pan-American pissed unanimously by the Ceneral Assembly. Put as the gates are open, the Presbyterian laymen who are satisfied with the present condition saw no reason to object. I'onr Peroii Probably Drowned. KACINi:. Wis.. May 2S.-The crew of the Rand, cor.sls'lnj; of Capt. Ralph Jefferson. Racine. Frank Seebert. Sheboygan, and Harry Lucas. Milwaukee, and one passenger. Mlss Daisy Jefferson, probably are loat. as wreckage of the boat La beca fdutid.

FOUGHT FOR A VICTORY

IMJIAXAPOLIS PLAYERS Din "WELL WITH ODDS AÜA1.VST T1IE3I. Took Last of Series from Dayton und Then Started for Home to Rest for Decoration Day. Yesterdoy'n Itesnlta and Attendance. Western Association. Indianapolis, 5; Dayton, 2 200 Louisville. 7: Columbus. 1 200 Orand Rapids, S; Fort Wayne, l.Not stated Toledo-Marion Main National League. Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnati, 0 1.102 Brooklyn. 8; Pittsburg. 7 St. Louis, l; New York. 0 3.300 Boston-Chicago Rain American League. Philadelphia. 4; Milwaukee, 3 l.OOO Baltimore, 14; Chicago, 5 l.ioo Elsewhere Itain Standing of the Clubs. Western Association. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 23 22 7 .750 Grand Rapids 31 21 10 .077 Louisville 29 17 12 .5 Toledo 27 15 12 .fft Dayton 29 12 17 .414 Marion 10 17 .370 Fort Wayne 30 10 20 .323 Columbus GO 8 22 ,LC7 National League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 12 14 S .O Cincinnati L'G 13 11 .577 Philadelphia 2S PS 12 .571 Pittsburg 27 14 11 .519 Brooklyn 2G 13 13 .ZOO Boston 23 10 13 .42.1 St. Louis 2S 12 18 .423 Chlcaso 00 11 13 .207 American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago m L"0 9 .G.K) Washington 21 15 9 .623 Detroit 20 13 11 .621 Baltimore 21 12 9 .571 Boston rj 11 11 .50 Milwaukee 27 10 17 .370 Philadelphia 2t 9 17 .SW Cleveland 2S 8 20 .2bG Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DAYTON, O., May 2S. Muddy grounds and a slippery ball which could not be controlled in a pinch gave Indianapolis the last game of the series. This should not detract from the credit belonging to Watkins's men, for they played aggressively and took advantage of conditions unfavorable to the locals. Dayton used a new catcher successful:.,. Captain Donnelly was out of the game, and the versatile Wicker was again substituted with credit. The victory scored by Indianapolis came only after a stiff up-hill fight. Dayton secured two runs off Stlmmel in the second through well-placed hits. During half of the game it looked like a shut-out for the visitors, but in the sixth, when Dayto n made two erratic moves and Shannon made a timely hit, Indianapolis had two runs to show. Dayton pluckily advanced again at the next opportunity. Flynn's poor throw to first was responsible. In the eighth Indianapolis won through a base on ball, an error, a sacrifice and three hits. In this inning Coggswell was completely at sea. Attendance, 300. Score: Dayton. A.B. II. O. A. E. Wicker, rf 5 ' 2 3 0 0 Gochnaur, 9 2 112 0 Smith, cf 4 0 3 0 2 Myers, 1 4 2 10 1 U Burns, 2 3 0 2 4 1 Miller, if 4 0 0 0 0 Wheeler, 3 4 0. 2 0 0 Blue, c 4 2 4 1 0 Coggswell, p 3 0 2 3 1 Totals 33 7 27 11 1 Indianapolis. A.B. II. O. A. E. Hogrlever, rf 3 110 0 Bey. cf 5 2 2 0 0 Shannon, if 4 10 0 0 Kelley, 1 4 1 13 l 0 Heydon. c 3 1 6 0 A Fox. 2 4 1 0 4 0 Flynn, s 4 0 3 0 2 Illckey. 3 4 0 10 0 Stlmmel, p 4 114 0 Totals 33 15 11 Score by innings: Davton 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 03 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 05 Stolen base Shannon. Sacrifice h'ts Coggswell, Burns, Gochnaur. Shannon. Hogriever. Two-base hits Hogriever, Wicker. Double play Gochnaur to Burns to Myers. Struck out By Coggswell, 4; by Stlmmel. 5. Bases on balls Off Coggswell, 2; off Stlmmel, 1. Wild pitch Coggswell. Time 1:30. Umpire Latham. Only Two Illta Oft V.'eyhln. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 2S.-Weyhlng held Columbus down to two hits to-day, and the visitors were lucky to score. The Loulsvllles hammered Coffman's delivery in the eighth inning. Attendance, 20u. Score: R II E Louisville 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 5 7 11 2 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 2 3 Batteries Weyhlng and Zalusky; Coffman and Zlnram. At Harber' 3Icrcy. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. May 23. Fort Wayne could not do a thing with Barber to-day, and he was given gilt-edged support. Score: B II E Grand Rapids.. .1 0 0 2 2 2 0 1 -8 8 0 Fort Wayne ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 6 3 Batteries Barber and Fox; McKenna and Lattlmer. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati Shut Oat In Eleven-Inning: Game 'with Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, May 28. Cincinnati was shut out in an eleven-Inning game today by the locals because of an error. The pitchers were effective, but in the eleventh Hahn weakened and gave a base on balls, which was followed by two singles, filling the bases. Barry then hit to Short Stop Magoon. who fielded the ball to the catcher to head off the runner, but Catcher Pettz dropped tho ball and the locals scored the needed run. Orth and McFarland were Injured durinpr th name and were obliged to retire. Attendance, 1.402. Score: Cln. R.H.O.AE. McBrMe. If 0 2 1 0 0 lV,bh. Cf.. 0 0 3 0 0 Hockley. 1.. 0 1 10 1 0 CrawfM. rf 0 1 2 0 0 Stelnf'd. 2.. 0 a 1 0 1 Irwin. 3.... 0 1 1 2 J Magoon. 0 0 2 ? IVltx. c 0 0 9 0 1 Hahn. p.... 0 0 13 0 Thila. R.H.O.A.E Harry, cf... 0 2 2 0 0 nHeh'ty. 1.0 2 13 0 Flick, rf.... 0 1 2 Wolv't'on. 3 0 0 1 Single, It... 0 V -4 Jaokl'sch. c 0 0 4 McFarl'd, c 0 0 2 Orof. s 1 2 3 Mailman. 2. 0 1 2 Orth, p 0 0 0 Donohue, p. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I 2 3 0 1 0 Totals ... 0 7 30 7 3 I Totals ....1 8 33 14 0 Score by Innings: Cincinnati 0 000000000 00 Philadelphia ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Two-base bits McBrlde. Steinfeld. Sacrifice hit Hallman. Stolen base Barry. Left on bases Cincinnati. S; Philadelphia, It Double plav Magoon nnd Beckley. li.Ws on balls Off Hahn. 5; oT Orth. 2. Hit bv pitcher Bv Hahn. 1. Struck out By linhn. 7; by Orth. 1: by Donohue. 4. Passed ball IVitz. Time 2:05. Umpire Emslle. lint One Run Scored. NEW YORK, May 2S. Matthewson pitched splendidly against St. Louis to-day, but the New Yorks could not bat. Powell jltclml a steadier game than the college wonder. Th winning run was made on a l.ase n Vails, an out and Ryan's two-badger. Score: R II E New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 C 0 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 u 0 0 o 01 8 1 Batteries Matthewson and Smith; Powell and Ryan. Hunched Hit In Four InnlngR. BROOKLYN, May 2S. Brooklyn won today's gamo by bunching hits in the fifth and tho succeeding three innings. Pittsburg knocked Kltson out of the box In the llftn inning, and Brooklyn did the sama for AVilue. balUujr la fiv run and tytn ta

score. Donovan did better work than Philirrd in the wind-up, although an error by Dahlen very nearly let the visitors tie the score in the ninth. Score: Pw II K Pittsburg 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 27 9 2 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 5 1 1 1 S 14 5 Batteries Wiltse. rhilippi and Zimmer; Kitson, Donovan and Farrell.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Milwaukee Lost to Philadelphia In the Mnth Atter n Hard Struggle. MILWAUKEE. May 2S. Garvin pitched his first game on the home grounds to-day( and lost it after a hard struggle in the ninth. The fielding on both sides was brilliant. Score: n H e Milwaukee 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 03 8 1 Philadelphia ....0 0 000120 1-4 121 Batteries Garvin and Leahy; Eraser and Powers. "Sooth Paws" Liked by Baltimore. CHICAGO, May 2S.-Left-handed pitchers Just suited the Baltimores to-day. They tatted Skopec for eight bunched hits and sever runs in the first two Innings, and found Harvey equally easy during: the remalndc of tho game. An error, a jrif; and Istell's drive over the right field fence gave the Chicagos a good start, but McOlnnity kept them guessing thereafter. Attendance, 1,100. Score: RUE Chicago 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 5 10 5 Baltimore 5 2210022 0-14 17 3 Batteries Skopec, Harvey and Sullivan; McGiniiUy ond Robinson. 'Three I" League. At Rock Island, 111. Rock Island. ...2 0 0 0 Cedar Rapids.. .3 0 0 0 Batteries Smith and Weaver. At Bloomlngton, 111. Bloomlngton ..10 3 0 Decatur 0 0 0 0 Batteries McCafferty and Collins. At Rockford. 111. Rockford 0 0 0 3 Davenport 1 0 0 1 Batteries Elliott and and Evers. 6 0 4 0 12 14 1 4 0 0 0 1 8 11 2 Tete; Ashton and RHE 5 0 10 -10 11 7 10003473 and Belt; Swaim R II K 2 14 0 10 13 5 00300 5 l 4 llanford; Staufer Southern, Association. Memphis, 5; Selma, 4. Shreveport. 6; Nashville, 2. Littlo Rock, 9; Chattanooga. 7. New Orleans, 8; Birmingham, 9. The Dunelon and Turner Cases. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., May 28. President Meyer, of the Western Association, tonight announced his decision in the dispute affecting the status of Dundon, of Grand Rapids, and Turner, of Toledo. He rules the men cannot play in the association, and Dundon must go to Kansas City and Turner to Colorado Springs. He so notified "Deacon" Ellis and Strobel to-night. He will meet both magnates at Grand Rapids on Monday morn'ng and have a definite understanding with them. HALL CLUIJ HOME AGAIN. Manaser Wnikint Talks of the Trip To-Morrow'a Gnme. The Indianapolis ball team arrived home last night from Dayton and will rest today after the long trip. To-morrow Indianapolis will play morning and afternoon games with Louisville at Washington Park. Manager Watklns said last night that the team played an excellent game in every city on the trip, winning ten games and losing five, a very good record away from home. Concerning the weather, he said there were two good days at Port Wayne and one at Grand Rapids, while all of the other days it rained or was very cold. The players have not seen sunshine for over a week, and the gamo at Dayton yesterday was (darted in the rain and ended in a rainstorm. In spite of all this bad weather, however, the attendance was very encouraging. Manager Watklns said the attendance in all of the cities was as good as could be expected, considering the weather, and he believes that on the next trip, when the weather is more propitious, the Indianapolis team will draw larger crowds away from home than any of the other clubs. Manager Watklns said he was not surprised at the good showing made on the trip by Louisville, as he believes Wllmot has one of the best teams in the league. The Colonels are making a hard fight to get toward the top, and will make the other clubs play hard to beat thern. Watkins was also well impressed with the article of ball played by all of the Western Association clubs. He said the Dayton team put up a game on their own grounds that was not of the same class they played here. Armour's men played the game from start to finish and gave Indianapolis a hard contest. The morning game to-morrow will be called at 10:30. and Alloway or Sutthoff will do the twirling for Indianapolis. Guese will probably do the pitching for Indianapolis in the afternoon game, which will bo called at 4 o'clock. Wcyhing. Bailey and Meekln, the three star twlrlers for Louisville, will be used In the two Decoration day games. Dnsehnll Notes. The Easterns will meet the Indianapolis Grays at the Capital City Park to-morrow at 3 p. m. RUNNING RACES. Three Favorites Successful nt Graves-end-One II Iff L'pnet. . NEW YORK, May 2S.-Three favorites were successful at Gravesend to-day. The Parader showed his class again in the Preakness stakes. He was an odds-on favorite and won cleverly at the end. There was a big upset in the Clover stakes, which was the other fixture. Lucilene was a hot favorite at 1 to 2, but was beaten at the end by Disadvantage, a 20-to-l shot, running for the first time. Winners in order: Isla, 4 to 5. Dolando, 4 to 1; Disadvantage, 2) to 1; Parader, 2 to 5; O'llagen, 7 to 2; Carbuncle, C to 5. Good Race Won by n Colt. CHICAGO, May 2S. Garry Herrmann, the king of Western three-year-olds, made his first appearance of the season to-day at Hawthorne and answered the question as to whether he Is to be a factor In the American Derby In the affirmative. The colt won a grand race from Boney Be.y at a mile and a sixteenth. Winners in order: Ernest Parham, 13 to 1: Operator, 7 to 10; Magi, 4 to 5; Garry Herrmann. 7 to 10; Merlto. 4 to 5; Alice Dougherty, 6 to 1. Good Crowd, Despite Paid Admission. CINCINNATI. May 28. There was a large crowd at Newport to-day, despite the fact that the free gate has been done away with. The track was heavy, but the sport exciting. Starter Riley's work to-day was perfect. Wlnnets: Robert Morrison, 3 to 1; Easter Boy, 9 to ": Wilson, 6 to 1; Filibuster, 4 to 5; Pruo Wood. 5 to 1; Banquo 11, 5 to 2. Five Favorites Defeated. SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S. Five favoiltes went down to defeat at Oakland today, and the bookmakers had much the best of the argument. Bassinner carried off riding honors by landing four winners: First horses were Blanche Shepherd, Bontany. Harry Thatcher, Shellmount, Vantine, Jim McCleevy. A Twenty-Flvc-to-One Shot Won. ST. LOiriS. May SS.-Four favorites, one second choice and one long shot captured to-day's Fair Association card. Winners In order. The Four Hundred. 13 to 5: La Desirous. 9 to 1; Wakita. 11 to 5: Wax Taper, 3 to 1; Miss Patron, 4 to 5; Reducer, 25 to 1. Iv 1 11 illy lief ra Ins. Washlnston Post. "Before election," observes the valued Grand Rapids Democrat. "Mr. Hanna said there were no trusts. Nowadays he says nothing on the subject." Perhaps Mr Hanna feels that it is useless to talk ori the subject when he feels that his Judgment was so overwhelmingly upheld at the polls. He. UA&a, Li cot ihm mux to rub it la.

INTEREST IN FIELD DAY

M.NE INDIANA HIGH SCHOOLS HAVE ALREADY EXTER ED. In the Lint of Entries There Arc Athletes with Good Records te Their Credit Coral Aot Barred. State Manager Robert Hall, who Is In charge of the interscholastlc field day meet to be held Saturday, Is a very busy man at this time. Nine high schools havo sent In their fees and will participate. They are Lafayette, Covington, Veedersburg, Terre Haute. Hartford City, Muncle, Crawfordsville, M. T. H. S. and Shortrldge, both of this city. In the nine schools entered there are 149 men, making fifteen event. Including: the relay race. The meet will be called at " 1:30 o'clock on account of the largo number of events. It has also been arranged by Manager Hall to have the heats in the bicycle races run while other events are being given. Another rule adopted which will insure a "continuous performance" is this: When an event is called and all the participants are not present the absentees are given two minutes in which tp appear ready for the track, and If they fall In that time they are to be disqualified. There aro In the list of entries a number of athletes who have made good records. This will insure a lively meet, as the M. T. II. S. of this city will have to light hard if they carry off the prizes. Covington, which made such a good showing last year, is entered again this season, and it is said may do better than last year's work. The team from the M. T. II. S., since its victory at Louisville, has been resting on its laurels, and little work has been done by the men. This, however, has been due largely to the bad weather. It has now been decided to allow Coval to ride in Saturday's contest, as it has been demonstrated to the satisfaction of the Shortridge athletes that he has not as yet entered the professional ranks. INTEREST IX IIICYCLE RACES. Many Fast Rider Hare Entered A Hand Concert. The entry list for the six big events that will comprise the programme for the first bicyclo race meet at Newby Oval, to-morrow evening, is a large ono and the events are all well filled with fast riders. The onemile amateur event will draw the best riders in the State and surrounding cities, as an effort will be made In this race to establish a mark for the distance, in order to capture, if possible, the gold medal offered by the American Bicycle Company for the bef-t amateur mile record in Indiana during the season. The race will be paced by fast men. The one-half-mlle professional handicap and the mile open professional events will be hotly contested, as a number of crack riders have been entered. The mile novice, quarter-mile amateur and the five-mile motor handicap will also be very interesting events. A band concert will be given at the track prior to the races. The tirst event will be run at 8:30. It is expected that a recordbreaking crowd will witness the races, niiich will mark the formal opening of the racing season in Indianapolis. Games in Tennis Tonrnnment. Owing to the bad weather yesterday but two series were played in the intercollegiate tennis tournament on the campus at Butler College. The first series played was a double between Indiana Unlveisity and Purdue, the former winning 6 to 4. In the singles Harrison, of Indiana, and Jameson, of Purdue, played three sets, Jameson winning 6 to 2, 6 to 2 and 6 to 3. By Purdue winning yesterday there are now three colleges tied for first place. The remaining games of the tournament will be played on th campus at Indiana University, at Bloomlngton. next Friday. GENERAL LAU OR NEWS. The striking machinists report that twenty-two shops in San Francisco have signed the union agreement. The Iroquois iron works, at Buffalo, has acceded to the demands of its striking employes, who returned to work yesterday. A strike of machinists at the Billings & Spencer shop, at Hartford, Conn., was orelered yesterday. The strike is with the object of enforcing recognition of the union. About 2,5u0 machinists are now out in Hartford. The United Switchmen of North America last night elected the following officers at Milwaukee: Grand mnster, F. T. Hawlcy, Buffalo. N. Y.; grand secretary-treasurer, M. R. Welch, Omaha, Neb.; editor of journal, Thomas Meancy, Toledo. Several hundred New York machinists who have been on strike, having reached an agreement with tho fifteen companies which employed them, will return to work to-day. According to tho men they have von a victory, and their demand for nine hours' work with ten hours' pay will be compiled with. Chief Contractor McDonald announced late yesterday that work may be resumed all along the New York rapid transit tunnel this morning. The conditions on which the men will go back to work, according to Mr. McDonald, will be practically the same, with possibly one or two exceptions, as those obtaining before the men went out. "Union hotels everywhere" is the battle cry of the United Hotel and Restaurant Employes' Association, whose nation.al convention Is now being held in Denver. The organization is at present confined to Colorado, but the intention is to organize hotel and restaurant employes In all parts of the country. R. A. Crosky. of Cripple Creek, is president of the association. The striking machinists of Cincinnati are still hopeful of success, although no sign of yielding has been given by the large manufacturing concerns forming the Metal Trades Association. The strikers' headepjarters ha? a list of twenty firms that have acceded to their terms and whose men are at work. These are all firms outside of the Metal Trades Association, and they employ about 700 men. Ninety-seven per cent, of the machinists in the employ of the Southern Railway have voted to strike for the nine-hour day and are now waiting for the order from James O'Connell. president of the International Machinists, before going out. This waa the announcement made yesterday by the spokesman of a delegation of machinists representing the shops of the system which called on the vice president and General Manager Gannon at Washington. The wage committee of the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers, in Its report will recommend that there be no change in the scale of the sheet steel bands, and If the report is adopted there will be no advance asked for in the wage of this division of workers who are members of the Amalga mated Association. The report is expected to be ready for submission to-day. There is no increase recommended in the wages of the tin workers except on large gauges. The only general demand for an advance. It was stated, will be on the iron scale based on the puddling price. This Increase Is said to be from 10 to 15 per cent, and affects all classes of Iron workers. THE VEXEZl ELAX IIOCXDAUY. Mr. Cleveland Arraigns England for Her Refusal to Arbitrate. In the first of his two Century papers on "The Yen ?u lan Boundary Controversy," ex-President Cleveland thus criticis:? England's failure to arbitrate the case in lssi. Let us pause here for a moment's examination ef the surprising refusal of Great Britain to submit this difficulty tj arbitration, and the more surprising reasons presented for Its Justification. Th-? refusal was surprising because the eontroversy had reached such a stage that arbitration was evidently th only man( bv which It cculd be nettled consistently w'lth harmonious relations between the two countries. , , It was on this ground that enzueia rronosed arbitration; and she strongly ur;ed it on the further ground that inasmuch as the prohibition of her Constitution prevented the relinquishment, by treaty or voluntary act, of any part of the territory which her people and their government claimed to be indubitably Venezuelan, such a relinquishment would present no dimculties if it was in ooedience to h decree of a tribunal to which the question of ownership had been mutually submitted. . In giving her reasons for rejecting arbltration. Great Britain says in effect: The plan you urge for the utter and complete limlnaUoa of this constitutional prohibi

tionfor its expurgation and destruction so far as it is related to the pending dispute is objectionable, because we fear the prohibition thus eliminated, expunged, and destroyed will still be used as a pretext for disobedience to an award which, for the express purpose of avoiding this constitutional restraint, you have invited. The remaining objection interposed by Great Britain to the arbitration requested by Venezuela is based upon the fear that fin award ml,?ht be made in favor of the Venezuelan claim, in which case, "a largo and important territory which has for a long period been inhabited and occupied by her Majesty's subjects and treated as a part of the colony of British Guiana would be severed from the Queen's dominions." It first occurs to us that a contention may well be suspected of weakness when its supporters are unwilling to subject it to tho test of impartial arbitration. Certain inquiries are also pertinent in this connection. Who were the British subjects who had long occupied the territory that might through arbitration be sevored from the Queen's dominions? How many of them began this occupancy during the more than forty years that the territory had been steadily and notoriously disputed? DM they enter upon this territory with knowledge of the dispute and against the warning of the government to which they owed allegiance, or were they encouraged and invited to such entry by agencies of their government who had full notice of tho uncertainty of the British title? In one case, being themselves in tho wrong, they were entitled to no consideration: in the other, the question of loss and Indemnification should rest between them and their government, which had impliedly guaranteed them against disturbance. In any event, neither case presented a reason why Great Britain should take or possess the lands of Venezuela; nor did either case furnish an excuse for denying to Venezuela a fair and impartial adjudication of her disputed rights. By whom had this territory "been treated as a part of the colony of British Guiana?" Surely not by Venezuela. On the contrary, f.he had persistently claimed it as her own. and had "treated" it as her own as far as she could and dared. England alone had treated it as a part of British Guiana: her immense power had enabled her to eio this; and her own decrees seemed to promise greater advantages as against her weak adversary than arbitration could possibly assure.

TRIED TO AVOID CROWDS PRESIDENT M'KIXLEY'S SPECIAL TIIAI.X MADE FEW STOPS IX IOWA. Locomotives Changed nt Small Sta tlons Mrs. McKinley Not Milking Ilapid Improvement. CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. May 2S. On tha run through Iowa towards the East to-day, to avoid the crowds at the stations enfines and train crews of the President's train were changed a few miles from the end of each division. Few stops were made, but the train was slowed up at principal towns and cities and the President appeared on the platform. This is SecretaryWilson's home State, and he shared th honors with the President to-day. At Tama, where Mr. Wilson formerly resided, and whence he got his soubriquet, "Tama Jim," there was a big crowd to greet them both, but no stop was made. At Marshalltown the local G. A. R. post was lined up in the station. Mrs. McKinley's condition has continued to show steady but not rapid improvement since she left San Francisco. She is gaining some strength and the President is much er.ccurufed. She has not yet left her couch, however. Dr. Rixey does not de.ire to have her tax her strength, but he oermtts her to sit up in bed most of the elay. The President is, at her side much of the time At the place where the Chicago & Northwestern crosses the Des MoInes river over the New Boone viaduct, said to be the longest and highest double-track structure In the world, the train was halted for ten minutes to permit the photoghaphers with the party to take several group pictures of the President, his Cabinet and the newspaper men. The train is due to reach Chicago about 3 o'clock to-morrow morning. It will not run into the station, but will be switched to the tracks of the Pennsylvania in thi outskirts of the city and proceed directly to Washington. At Canton to-morrow a stop of twenty or thirty minutes will be made to permit some of the relatives ani friends of the President and Mrs. McKinley to come aboard. A large bouquet of American Beauty roses, the gift of the school children of Omaha to Mrs. McKinley, was presented to the President at Council Bluffs th's morning. A line was formed, and the President shook hands with several hundred people as they filed by the platform of his car. MISCELLANEOUS BREVITIES. It Is said a Jewish University with an Income of $'X),0)0 a year is to be established in New York. Its projector is the Rev. Dr. Isador Singer. The eighth annual convention of the National Association of Police Chiefs of the Unite-ei States and Canada began at New York yesterday, with 210 delegates present. Charles A. Towne will soon make New York his home. He will be the head of a company which has an option upon 300,000 acres of oil lands in Texas. The company is organizing to purchase and operate the lands. An unknown man stole a horse and buggy at St. Joseph, Mo., last night and when captured by the police shot himself through the heart, dying Instantly. A letter in his pocket was addressed to L. II. Lamberson, Wallace, Mo. The yacht Constitution was out for about two hours yesterday off Newport to test sails and to drill the crew. The breeze vas light from the northeast, but the Constitution footed fast with only main sail, stay sail and Jib set. Adam Martlneau. of Lincoln. R. I., murdered his wife yesterday, by shooting her. A farm hand, who interfered, was shot in the arm. ami before Martlneau could be caught he killed himself. He was about thirty-five years of age. Judq;c Strlmple yesterday dismissed the mandamus suit brought against the Board of County Auditors by Mayor Johnson, of Cleveland, to compel It to make higher appraisements on various railroad properties in Ohio for taxation. Owing to the Illness of Governor Nash, of Ohio, a reprieve has been granted Edward Ruthven, under sentence of death for murdering a Cleveland policeman, until June 2S. The action Is due to the Governor's desire to examine, the late claims, which he is physically unable to do now. The Nebraska State Banking Board yesterday ordered th closing of the People'3 Statt Bank at Gothenburg, Dawson county, and Examiner E. E. Em met t was placed in charge. The capital stoclc of the bank is J23.0"0 and the deposits jw.ooy. L. C. Lloyd Is the president and C. W. Lloyd cashier. The Chicago Chronicle says this morning: "For the purpose of combating adverse legislation, as well as regulating prices and putting down competition, a gigantic trust, to consist of nil the principal bill-posting companies in the United States and Canada, Is In process of organization. A meet fr g will be held in Buffalo July 7 to 10 to perfect the combination." General Fred Grant, who has been visiting in Chicago for the last few elays, left last nlKht for Washington, whre he goes to report to headquarters. While In Washington General Grant hopes to secure an . x tens ion of his leave of absence in order to make a visit to his daughter. th Princ ss Cantacuzene. in St. Peter bur. HI3 present leaves calls for only thirty days. The steamer W. J. Young arrived at Burlington, la., yestrrday. with the passncers and part of the freight of the steamer Dub" jue, which sunk eighteen mils above B.irlir.gton last night. The boat lies in snallow water nnd can easily be raised. It Is nrt much damaged. There was no excitement, the passengers finishing supper after having heard what had happened. Some of thmi went to bed. sleeping till the Young came to transfer them. All of the rassengers have been sent to St. Louis by rail. The board of trustees of Maryvlll (Tenn.) College has selected Prof. . r Wilson as president to succeed Dr. S. W. Boardman. resigned. The coeducation of the races in the college was finally disposed of by the board deciding to abide by th act of the Legislature which forbade the education of white and blacks together and by appropriating J-S.OoO to Flsk Memorial Institute (colored) at Rogersville, Tenn., from the endowment fund. No colored students will hereafter be admitted tc Maryvllle College. A peculiar accident occurred at William ßklnnex & Son's Shipbuilding and Dry,

Knight & Jiilson Co., Manufacturers nd Jobben,

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WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tubes, Supplies, Plumbers Supplies, Pumps and Wei! Materials. Indianapolis, - Ind. EBERHARDT Our name on an s Awmmi eiua ran tecs It to be perfect in fabric, color aal workmanship. New Phone 1350 Old l'lioue 2 on 12020 122 Capitol Avenue, S. FISB IS QUALITY PERFECT IS FIT MODERATE JS PRICE SHIRTS The largest assortment In the city to select from, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Gerritt A. Archibald & Co., 33 East Washington Street WALL PAPER Interior Art ....Decorating IS CUR BUSINESS Let us moke a design for your rooms. The Only Exclusive House in the BtaU COPPOCK BKOf3., M BIUU M. m A A rTTMIlB. SI AAV 9 AND HILL. SLITLIK. E. C. ATKINS & CO. Cwc Manufacturers and Re- IQ. yy pairers of all kinds of OOlc tut! factory, Konth sod Illlaol St, Indianapolis, Ind. CI A kj GZ I Ii LT IM and Ö A lY ö EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OT W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. !J2 S. PENN. FT. All kind, of Psw. rr1rl. CONTRACTORS. J0BL WILLIAMS. S?fS Office Itoom 72. InplU Block. New Phone 2J1 BHLTIIS'fi and Dock Company's yards, Baltimore., early Tuesday morning. The steamer Hudson, cf the Merchants' and Miners' Transportation Company's Heet, without any apparent reason, suddenly fell over on her fclde In thirty fci.t of water. All of the crew wer on board at the time of the accident, nan of them having narrow escapes fron Urowning. The Hudson is a freight and passenger vessel and piles between Baltimore and Savannah. The cause of the accident cannot be ascertained. Former Captain nnd Quartermaster Cyril W. King was on the stand in the United States Ldstrlct Court at Manila yesterday in his own defense against the charge of accepting a brlb from Contractor ifobsoru Iiis testimony was in effect that Hobson was greatly behind in his contract worlc at Fort Morgan and unless helped would fail. King and Hobson agreed that th margin of loss was between $G,ouj and $S,uuo, and that If King would give Hobson his personal services in helping him complete the contract Hobson would glv him 3.0m or one-half the minimum amount at stake King performed numerous services for Hobson and believed he fairly earned the money, l aid him by Hobson. They Would Ilathcr Ignore Thenj, Hartford Courant. Further particulars about tho.e remark able petitions to American ofHcers at Peking have reached the New York Timea. There are two of them, it a pilars. ad dressed to provost marshals of the American districts in the Tartar city and th Chinese city Major Robertson, of thm Ninth Infantry, and Captain TilUon. of th Fourteenth Infantry. They were handed in to General Chaffee. The 6.C03 signers of th first petition ray they never were so well off as regards health, food, well-policed streets, and impartial Justice as now, and they want the American troops and the Major to stay. "We consider ourselve fortunate. to be protected by tha glorlou flag of the United States." they say. The signers of the second petition tmotly Chinese business men) express like sentiments. Their spokesman was Irofe(tof Yuen Tu Ting, of the Han-L.ln College. "From the beginning we have been perfectly protected by you." they say. "but after you leave we mny Ix robbed and harmed by bad men. and badly treated by the new ofllctrs. That would be a case of a good beginning with a bad ending, which we would keenly reKret. We have eoneluded to btg you to usk your government for us to kindly permit you to r main her until the negotiation 1 coneluoed." The habitual slanderers of the American po! die may put this testimony in their pip& and smoke It. 31 ado Trouble for lllin. Philadelphia Times. If the man who chri?tne1 a popular drink "Mamie Taylor" hid known how much worry and trouble it would ! the lnnotent cause of in a certain family lie might have hestltated and fciven It a masculine name. This is the story: A youngf married man from Chirr, go recently visit d some frl nds in Merchant vll. N. J., and during a sight-seeing evening In Philadelphia was introduced to th cor.corti ?i known as a "Mamie Taylor." 1 f exprertw d great fondness for the mixture. si much bo that he ordered s-'ve.-al ro;:r.f.!, l-Yir-Ing that th nmr.e would slip h's memory he jotted it down in Ink on hi shirt bosom r.nd his cufts. On hh return horn-, mmlike, he forgot all about the inscription. Meanwhll- his f iithful sp-u. in jnoklnjr through his valise, wax H.tonlslv-d and dumloun.lt d at tho "M;t:;!e Taylor" cn a certain shirt and pair of cuffs. When she angrily :mandd to kr.ow who that wretched "Taylor wman" was the p x fellow tried to explain, but all t- no avail. Th wife was oldurate and wiw.le'i to ice home to rnothr. As a last report the husband sucigoMtrd that tho write to hi Mer ehantvlile friends :inl ascertain th- truth. Thl.s she did. and was sat!s:id. but it It doubtful If that particular husband will ever again u?e his Miirt t"Som as a memoranda pad. Lest You Forget We Say !t Yet Uneeda Biscuit

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