Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1901 — Page 4

4

TIIK INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1001.

HAYNER DARES LEMLY

scm.i: lawahii !u:m;ms tiiij Jim.i: aii oc 1 1: m .vi i:mi:m .

l'rocrnliiis if 11m tunrt ut Imiuiry Hulls -irl ! mi Incident ."Scar Ihr Clone.

TWO NEW WITNESSES HEARD

TCstimom' or ( ommammm: stai.vAMI LIHIT. TU1MML

Ilfforf ly Hn ner to Miou that Schley 1H1 Vit Kiiimv ( crura Uns at Santino I nt 11 May 117.

WASHINGTON. Oct. I-V-The Schley court of inquiry Ik id but !: session today, adjourning at I o'clock until Monday la order to sive those erad in the. Inquiry an opportunity for recuperation. Captain Chiuwkk conclud d his testimony, begun yest -rday, and Lieutenant Commander Sidney A. Staunton, who nerved on the New York as an as.-dstant to Captain Chadwick u chief of staff for Admiral Sampson, and Li. ut. Nathan C. Twining, formerly of the Iowa, wirj introduced as new witnesses. Commander Staunion s testimony dealt largely with dispatches forwarded by Admiral Sampson to Commodore: Schley, ami while ho was under t xainlnation ilr. Hayner outlined a contention in behalf of Admiral Schley to the effect that the dispatch written on May -7 was the Iirst positiv notice that the commander-in-chk-f hud given Commodore Schley of the Spanish fleet being in Cue harbor at Santiago. Lieutenant Twining said in his testimony that while the flying siiuadron occupied a position of from three to live miles out from Cienftiegos during the daytime, the distance was increased to from seven to Dine miles at night. He was in charge of the eisht-Inch uns during the bombardment ot' the Cristobal Colon on May öl. and ho said that all the phots from the American fleet fell .short of the mark. Near the tltixn ot the day's m-nsion Juli;e 'Advocate Lemiy und Mr. Hayner became engaged In a controversy over the admissibility at that time of a chart showing the 8pti of thj vessels of the Hying tiuaUron, and when Mr. Hayner made a statement concerning the matter to be introduced the judij advocate took exception to Its reception, saying Mr. Hayner s summary might be inaccurate, as other statements mndf by him. referring especially to the contents of documents presented, had Leen. Mr. Hayner resented the expression nd replied to the elTect that if uttered outside of the courtroom he would fay that It was false. Before the court adjourntd loth Mr. Rayner and Captain Lemly made statements concerning the incident to the court, and Admiral Dewey expressed the opinion that Captain Lcrnly's explanation tdiould be satisfactory to .Mr. Hayner. CHADWICK EXAMINED GAIN. When Captain Chadwick took the stand this morning Mr. Hayner formally addressed the court requesting permission to tisk two questions which he outlined, lie tailed attention to a question put to Captain Chadwick yesterday concerning a telegram of congratulation which Admiral Hamjison had sent to Commodore Schley on IMay 'i. lie had asked the witness if lie

TemtratjeiTil that message, and the witness

Lad-renli'd that he 'did remember it vcrv

well, and adding, "Itecau.se I protested Bgainst his congratulations." Mr. Hayner said that this last expression was purely voluntary or Captain Chad"wlck's part and was not necessary in reponas to the inquiry. The questions, which lie stated to the court, were as follows: "First When did you first learn of the existence of dispatch No. ?" "Second Did you then, in protesting n gainst the sending of this congratulatory dispatch, refer to his blockade of CionfueKOf in dispatch No. 5?" Admiral Dewey stated the court had no objection to tlv; questions, and Captain Lemly said he would not object, providing lie could croH-xamln on the points raised. Mr. Hayner did r.ot concede this Tight, but before the point was decided Mr. Itayncr asked his first question as previously given to the court. After reading the dispatch in question the witness .said: I TrdH informed of it purport at the time It was snt to the Marblehead." "Did you see it when it was sent to the ilarblehead?" "I did not read it.' "When did you first read it :" "I did r.ot read the original dL-pateh until the answer was received from Commodore Schley, brought by the ilawk." "Wasn't that on May IX when your ship was at a point between Havana and Cape l'rancis. in the vicinity of Cape I'edras?" "Yes." "Did you have the blockade of Cienfuegos In mind when you protested against the tending of the congratulatory dispatch?" "May I ask if you mean 1 had that only In mind?" "1 do not mean that. I mean whether you liari it in mind at all." "I can say I had it partly." After Mr. Hayner had l'ormallv asked his second question Captain Chadwick offered a written reply, but Mr. Hayner objected, ayiug: "I must lirst read what ho has written before he answers. It might be something very objectionable. Suppose h lid protest, liow did that affect the case? "What we wanted !s the congratulatory disjatcn. Now ho brings in something entirely different. If the witness in answer to my second question says ycs' or 'no 3 won't object, but if he says anything else 1 would like to have the opportunity of teeing what he lias written." Captain Chadwick then tore up his written reply and answered verbally; "I had it jartly In mind." On redirect examination Mr. Ilanna brought out the information that the telegram of congratulation of Commodore Schley had ben based partly cm the rapture of a collier with coal for the Spanish JWt. which rapture was made by Captain SigM-cc. Captam Chadwic k also said that he had drafted Admiral Sampson's second Mspntch of May 1. the one sent from Havana, and while the dispatch from Key "West, designated as No. ,. was sent at r. o'clock, the second was sent between 5 and 6 o'clock. Captain Chadwick was then excused. Lieutenant Commander Sidney A. Staunton was called next. Hefore the witness took his seat Judue Advocate Lemly aski d nd received permission to put in as cvirinre Admiral Sampson's ottlcial report mde at (Juar.tan.imo bay Aug. 2, lDs STAl NTON S T EST I MON V. Lieutenant Commander Staunton related the particulars of his securing information of the pretence of Ccrvcra's fleet at Santiago. lie said that while the fleet under Admiral Sampson lay at Key West oa the morning of Miy 2) he went ashore. "While lu the otlke of Commodore. H mey he said that Captain Allen, of the sin il office, had called hint aside and told lira that he had reo Ivcd information of t'ao presence of the Spani.-h fleet at Santiago which be believed to b correct. The information was to the effort that the fleet had entered the harbor on May P.'. The information came from an cinp'.ove of the telegraph ollic at HavaiM, who could only fend liia information at o'clock wheii others were ;ir?it from th otü.-e tl:re. Captnln Allen had. th w it ress said, askc-d that great secrecy be red f.T t!l- pro

tection of th" operator, o::!y agre. ing tliat

the eommnnder-hwhlef .'ind hi.-

:att

I'.u'lhi

be informed. Later the wiincss had r

turned to Key uest and r-ce'v,t courirrnatory information. ! then t.tted that on te next nu-rtdi:g May L'li the i!e. t jroeeded to the blockade of Havana. Admiral Fajnpsori being katia.'a-d thnt the information concerning the presence of fie flr-ct t tantii?i was i-orreet. Tlie admiral accordingly hd called up the Hav.k and forwarded h;a dispatcher to Commodore Echley. Captain Lemly Tell the court fully from what ourre tho Inform;! lien was received concerning th arrival of Cervera's fleet in Santiago. I would like yr-.i to identify t;e dispatch put Into cipher at that time, to which you refer. "The d:patrn f referred to a hai:ig ben drawn up i- Captain Cpadwiefc m my yrejtiite i3 the d:it' h known as the

memorandum that accompanied dispatch No. S." Mr. Hayner-Thc Hawk carried No. S-is that right? "The captain of the Hawk was called on board and I remember his Instructions were to proceed with all speed until h" met tlv? Vesuvius and transmit the dispatch to her. as she was a faster vessel. As to whether No. 8 w.i3 Inclosed with this, I was not secretary and did not Inclose it." "When did the Hawk leave?" "She left the Havana blockade some distance west of Havana about dusk on M' -1. probably about half-past "." "Then you received this information cat May "J, at half-pst in the morning, and the Hawk left at dusk, May HI?" "That Is correct." The witness snid in reply to questions that the memoranda beginning "The inclosed instructions will reach you" had not been sent bv the Iowa, as the dispatch as dated May 21, and the Iowa had left on the dav previous. Mr. Hayner-Was r.ot the Hawk th first vessel that carried that memorandum? TIIK CONFIRMATORY DISPATCH. "To the best of my knowledge, the Hawk was the iirst and only vessel that carried that memorandum," replied the witness. "The Hawk left on May 21 and the first information you had was about half-past S or 9 o'clork on the 20th. When did you get this second conJlrmatory information you speak of?" "I got It on shore at Key West about 7 o'clock on the evening of May 20." "Then the confirmatory dispatch, as I understand it, was reecdved some twentyfour hours before the Hawk left with this memorandum to Commodore Schley. Is that right?" "Yes. at Key West; and the Hawk was sent from Havana." "Can you give me any subsequent dispatches or memorandum that passed between Admiral Sampson and Commodore Schley in reference to the Spanish squadion bfing at Santiago?" "I do not think I can refer you to any." After further effort on Mr. Rayner's part to elicit information as to correspondence between the two commanders and objection on the part of Mr. Hanna to bringing in dispatches which had no immediate bearing upon Commodore Schley's conduct, Mr. Hayner said there was no communication between them between May 21 and May 27. He then quoted the dispatch of May 21 as the flrst positive knowledge conveyed to Commodore Schley of the presence of the fleet at Santiago. This dispatch, which was dated "United States flagship New York. St. Nicholas channel. May 27. ISjS." follows: "Sir Every report, and particularly daily confidential reports, received at Key West from Havana state Spanish squadron has been In Santiago de Cuba from the lüth to the 2Cth instar t, inclusive, the 2Tth being the date of the last report received. You will pleaee proceed with all possible dispatch to Santiago to blockade that port, if, on arrival there, you receive positive Information of the Spanish ships having left, you will follow them In pursuit. Very respectfully, W. T. SAMPSON." Mr. Hanna-What is the first positive order? Mr. Hayner May 27. Mr. Hanna Did he receive it on the 27th? Mr. Hayner He never received it on the 27th (after being prompted by Admiral Schley. He got it on June 10. Mr. Hanna How is it possible, then, he can be affected by an order after all that lapse of time? Mr. Hayner That is just what we want to prove, that he had no orders except those contained in dispatches Xos. 7 and 8. ADM ITTEL) AS EVIDENCE. Mr. Hayner then repeated his desire to ofur the dispatch of May 27 in evidence, and after a colloquy between Mr. Hayner and Judge Advocate Lemly Mr. Hanna remarked that there was no objection to putting it in except that it was "obviously intended to reflect on a person who is not under inquiry." To this Mr. Hayner responded that it was not intended to reflect on any one, but that it was Intended "to prevent a reflection on Commodore Schley." It was decided that the dispilch was already in evidence, and Mr. Hanna took the witrirss for redirect examination. He began by asking if he knew the reason for tlit lapse of live or six days between the sending of dispatches by the HawK and the Wasp. To this Inquiry Mr. Hayner objected, arid there was quite a spirited argument on the part of counsel on both sides as to th? admissibility of the question. The incident was closed by the withdrawal of the question. At this stage of the proceedings Captain Lemly introduced as a part of the record two letters from Commodore Schley to Admiral Sampson, both dated May 23. the iirst saying that he was by no means satistied that the Spanish squadron was r.ot at Cienfmgos. and the second telling ot the information he had received through the British steamer Adula. He said that he presented them because they bear upon this matter of the receipt of dispatches. A somewhat exciting incident here arose between Judge Advocate Lemly and Mr. Hayner. When Lieutenant Commander Scaunton v;a.s excused Mr. Hayner ask'td leave to present as evidence a supplementary chart prepared by Lieutenant Dyson, of thi Hurcau of Steam Engineering, showing the speed of tho vessels of the flylnc squadron. Captain Lemly objected on the ground that this evidence was not pertinent at this stage of the proceedings. Mr. Hayner replied that it had been agreed between counsel that it should be put in, and he wanted to introduce it before the testimony got too far away from the evidence bearing upon the coal supply. Captain Lemly said he had a witness present and wished to proceed with the taking of verbal testimony. Admiral Dewey What objection is there? Captain Lemly I do not think it is the time to do it, sir. Admiral Dewey The witness can come down Monday. Cnless there Is some reason why it should not go in now it is a courtesy due to the counsel. What objection is there? We want to know the objection. TILT IIETWEEN COUNSEL. Mr. Hayner here undertook to read a statement accompanying the chart, when Captain Lemly, rising, addressed the court, saying with reference to Mr. Hayner: "He is not accurate in his statements, if the court pleases. On the contrary, he is very inaccurate. He holds a paper before him and reads what is not on that paper. He has repeatedly done it." There was a ripple of laughter through the room when this statement was made and some persons Inside the railing joined in it. but it was noticed that Mr. Hayner did not accept the remark as intended to be good natured. His face was flushed when he replied, which he did without rising, saying: "If he states that outside tho court 1 will say it is false." Captain Lemly If he states that outside of tho court It is another matter, but if ho states it ra the court it is highly improper. While counsel were still talking back and forth at each other Admiral Dewey arose and administered the oath to the next witness, Lieut. Nathan C. Twining, formerly of the battleship Iowa, who had been waiting to bo railed, while the colloquy was In progress. Lieutenant Twining's testimony covered points already brought out as to the siege of Cienfuegos and the bombardment of tho Cristobal Colon in the harbor at Santiago on May öl. When Lieutenant Twining had concluded and the court was about to adjourn Mr. Hayner aro.-e. and. addressing the court, said: "I would like to call th attention of tho court to what I consider a very disagreeable attack from the judge advocate. I have conducted myself with the utmost -deg ret; of courtesy and politeness. It has not occurred once, but over and over again, in this case. The lest 1 it tie objection that comes in brings in the most irritable humor possihle on his part. All 1 ask is this: He made a statement this morning whieh reflected on me; that we lead th'incs to the c ourt that did not exist, and did not read things that did exist. Any man with any degree of sensibility would object to that, and I do not think my brother w.nnts that statement to go to the ourt. They have tried the case Impartially and fairly. There has been no statement about their trial of the case at all. but when I hae heard a report, not thinking tho List part would heir or. the case, the point was made that I did not read the whole of it. Thsf thing are very objectionable to Admiral Schley and myself, and I think tie- g.otieniHn ctwes us a statement in icganl to that." Captain lmly If the court please, I have to stand upon the record in this matter. It wa. not my intention to offensive, and when counsel speak? of my temper I nsut say to him: "Neighbor, ren;oe the beam front our own eye before von attempt to take the mote, out of mine." I referred more particularly this morning to the matter of the written question which he presented and then ied the question differently, without any intention of giving otfer.se, but in tho earnestness of debate. Admiral Dewey I think that ought to be fuouuh. The statement of the judge, adoeite should be enough. The court understands thnt the judge advocate had no intention of wounding the feelings of either tf you. and the court now adjourns. Aecordlnglv. at 1 o'clock, the court adjourned until Monday.

GEN. BULLER'S SPEEC!

IT IS nCMCVHD TO IIA YH I I It. MID tiii; ii iii.ic a;ai.nt him.

Jlrifoiii "Worked I p Over the South African Mluntion nnl Conduct of Their Camera!.

CECIL HHODES A SICK MAN

AY ILL M:VI: LONDON roll MILTIIi;iL ITALY ON MM) AY.

His I'orged to n Note mid I'rincess Ilnilzltvill Ordered by Court to l'uy the Amount.

LONDON. Oct. 12. The South African campaign has a curious effect on British generals. Public attention is centered on General Buller's extraordinary exhibition, while society is gossiping about the remarkable action of another general. This one Is a knight commander of the Hath, holding a high command in South Africa. He is over sixty years of age, has been a widower for two years and has engaged himself by letter to marry a woman of fifty whom he has not seen for twenty years. The bride-elect, who i3 an Irish woman, is preparing to go out to South Africa. As for General Duller, he seems to have forever shattered every vestige of his reputation. In his speech he complained of the general criticisms, especially in the newspapers, of himself. He admitted he had advised Gen. Sir George White that it would be necessary possibly to surrender Ladysmith, but bearing in mind all tho circumstances of the case, he was quite prepared to let the public judge of the Justifiability of the newspaper attacks. A. representative of the Associated Press learns that previous to General Buller's speech of Thursday he had received several plain hints from the War Omce expressing the hope that ho would not accept invitations to make speeches. His appointment to the command of an army corps was made in a spirit of generosity, it was thought that General Bulle. could not do much harm in the two years remaining before he retired. Failure to appoint him would have signified a public disgrace, which the War Office was not willing to inflict on him, believing that General Bulicr had done l is duty to the best of his ability. XXX One of the highest officials connected wilh the administration of the army said to a representative of the Associated Press: "The utilitarian spirit of the age has taken away those sinecures, such as Governor of Tilbury and commander-in-chief of Betwick, with which, a hundred years ago, Buller might be shelved and at the same time rewarded. We had no alternative but to reward General Buller's long and conscientious period of service by kicking him out or giving him a command which his rank demanded. Of the two evils we choso what we thought was the least. Our justification is. perhaps, somewhat sentimental, but no army can be run without a certain amount of sentiment. "As for the public dissatisfaction with our progress in South Africa, 1 fear that Ird Hoberts and other optimistic prophets are, unintentionally, more to blame than any one else. No one got up and said the Burmah war was over or that it would be over in a foolishly short space of time. It lasted nearly four years, and the British publie took it as a matter of course. The South African war has probably got another two years to run, developing, like the Burmah affair, into a subaltern's campaign. Continual local disturbances are being put down by the small garrisons. To supervise such work we know of no one better than Lord Kitchener. His chief difficulty, which seems to have missed the attention of the critics, is that, having iioncombatants populating the war area, he is prohibited from destroying supplies to any degree of military thoroughness. If we could concentrate or deport the natives I think an effective devastation would quickly etd the campaign." xxx Cecil Rhodes, whose part in politics and empire making is vividly recalled by the Schnadhorst letters, is living almost absolutely alone at a quiet hotel on a diet and with the attentions of a man who is seriously ill. There is no doubt that he is suffering from heart disease and is no longer the robust man of former times, yet he never missed a day this week at the office of the British Chartered South African Company, burying himself in details and conducting long, tedious mee-tlngs without complaint or mention of his ill health. After these duties, however. In the quiet of his hotel, he seems to become almost a wreck, "like a man liable to go off at any moment." as one of his few visitors said on coming out from Iiis room. Usually Mr. Rhodes Is supremely indifferent to public sentiment, preferring rather to ride roughshod over criticism, but in the matter of the Schnadhorst letters he has expressed keenest desire to hear public comment. His efforts, however, have met with slight success. xxx Advices from Cape Town, dated to-day, say: "Sensational developments arc expected from a case which was heard in the Supreme Court to-day in which Thomas Louw obtained judgment in 1,100 against Princess Radzlwill. The money was advanced on a promissory note for 2.000 drawn by the princess and purporting to have been indorsed by Cecil Rhodes. "The latter's lawyer made an aflidavit to the effect that lie had written to Mr. Rhodes on the subject and that Mr. Rhodes repudiated the indorsement and all knowledge of the affair. The court allowed the case as against Mr. Rhodes to stand over until Nov. 1 pending the arrival of Mr. Rhedes' affidavits. Princess Radzlwill. who was present in court, has been a frequent visitor in South Africa, and the case has aroused all the greater interest because the princess has apparently always been on friendly terms with Mr. Rhodes and tho circles of which he was the leader." XXX The London Times of Aug. 6 published the following: "We understand that attempts have b?en made to negotiate certain promissory notes purporting to have been indorsed by Mr. Cecil Rhodes. Wo are instructed to state that if any such instruments are ia circulation they are forgeries." This notice was Inserted by B. A. llawkesley, counsel for Mr. Rhodes. Mr. Hawkesloy said that he had In aid early in August that somebody was trying to pass such notes. "Mr. Rhodes." said Mr. Hawkesloy. "nevr siens notes. If he wants to give money away he gives a check. The note at Cape Town is. of course, a forgery. Who forged it. of course, I cannot .say, but whoever did so ought to be held oil that charge. Mr. Louw. on whom tho note was passed, is a tradesman. The mere fact that only JlI.ISo was paid shows there was something rlshy in the transaction." Princess Rndziwill is the Prineess Catherine who lived at the Carlton Hotel. London, in luxurious style. Mr. Rhodes leaves here for Italy on Sunday. c.rR nr.nr.Ls i:m:ci rr.n.

murdor of troopers In action. th blowing up of railroads and the cowhidir.g of British subjects and Europeans. Hotter pleaded that he was a citizen of the Orange Free State, but this was disproved. "Two young farmers w ho ha J tw ife joined the Boers have been hanged at Vryburg. The death sentences' of a number of other condemned iron have been commuted to penal servitude." Lord Kitchener report - to the War Office from Pretoria under to-day's date that General Prench's columns iiave captured Commandant Scheeper. Lord Kitchener does not state whether Sleeper's commando, which has been active in Capo Colony, was captured nr pot. The British have been in pursuit for a couple of weeks. Seheeper himself was so ill that he was obliged to travel in a buggy. Eighteen more Boer officers captured since Sept. ." have been permanently banished from South Africa. -VlltCIIOW HONORED.

Cnntmnnilnnt I. otter and lun Voting Pni-mcr Int to Drntli. LONDON. Oct. hi A dispatch from Middle burg. Cape Colony, s-ajs: "Commandant Lotter, the Cape rebel, whose commando, consisting almost wholly of rebel., was captured south of Petersburg in September, and who was sentenced to death, was executed yesterday morning. Commandtint Lotter had been tried and found guilty on eight counts, including feedttlon, the murder of colored unarmed scouts, thv.

German Sarant'i r.lKhtlrili Hirthdny Celebrated nt Ilcrlln. BERLIN, Oct. 12. Prominent men of science from, all parts of the world assembled here to-day to Join in the celebration

of the eightieth birthday of Professor Vir-d

chow. The newspapers to-day devote columns to eulogies of the professor, reviews of his life, instances of his remarkable vitality and Incessant work, referring to the fact that he only allows himself four or five hours' sleep daily. Count Von Tosadowsky-Wchner, secretary of the Imperial Home Office;. Baron Von Richthoff, the secretary for foreign affairs; Herr Thielen, the minister ot public works; Herr Moeller. the minister of commerce, and other distinguished ofhcials assisted at the ceremonies, which took place at the Pathological Institute. Besides the

i entire faculty of medicine of Berlin there

were present deputations from an tne uerman universities. Professor Vlrchow on entering the hall received an ovation. The octogenarian made a speech which lasttd nearly two hour3. It was mostly devoted to the development of pathological science. Surgeon General Schaeper then tendered his congratulations. He referred to the gratitude of humanity for the blessings bestowed upon the world at large by him whose motto has always been "Satus popull suprema lex estau." Concessions for LIberians. LONDON, Oct. 12. The Llberlan officials who arrived in England early in August with tho object of obtaining from Great Britain the right to navigate the Manna river, havo been successful, despite the fact that Great Britain was unwilling at first to grant the request of the republic. In addition to this, the envoys discussed with the Colonial Office further and more important propositions. These were put in the form of a memorandum, which is now being submitted to the Liberian government. If, as is thought most probable, this memorandum is ratitied, Liberia's international status will be materially strengthened. Sultan Threatened by Student. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 12. The Ottoman students in Paris, who are generally secret agents of the Turkish government, have telegraphed to the Sultan demanding the immediate payment of their allowances. Otherwise they threaten to launch an agitation which will endanger the throne. The Kaiser Drinks Too Much Ten. BERLIN, Oct. 12. Emperor William Is still indisposed. He is suffering- from stomach trouble, said to be the result of drinking too much tea in order to reduce his weight.

. i i, uiip m mi jw

M-t tevrvTs ::.r"Vx

im

M.- .K.

Cable A'otes. Lady Keddleston. wife of the Viceroy of India, has arrived at Bombay from Europe. The Colonial Mutual Assurance buildings at Cape Town were gutted by lire Friday night. The damage is i;2),0(X A Lascar suspected of being a sufferer from the plague landed at Glasgow yesterday from tho British steamer Bavarii, from Bombay. The United States ambassador to Russia, Charlemange Tower, has gone to Berlin to meet Mrs. Tower, who is to arrive there from Switzerland. The Pope yesterday received in audience Archbishop Chappelle, who was apostolic delegate to the West Indies and more recently apostolic delegate to the Philippines. The United States ambassador, Joseph H. Choate, and his family sailed for NewYork yesterday from Southampton on board the American line steamer Philadelphia. Major General Retlnk. manager of the Baltic shipyards, is going to the United States to study the American steel industry. The construction of the Americanbuilt Russian cruiser Variag has surprised him. Another British torpedo boat destroyer, the Vulture, has buckled in heavy seMS while on her way from Portsmouth to Portland. She had to return to Portsmouth, where it was found that several vZ ier plates were broken. The Viceroy of Canton has. received an Intimation from the Chinese minister in London to the effect that large quantities of dynamite, arms and ammunition have been shipped to China, presumably for the use of the reformers. A savage free fight between circusmen belonging to the liarnum & Bailey show and a crowd of people occurred Friday near Liege, Belgium, where the circus has been performing. Several persons were injured and a number of arrests were made. The fight grew out of a quarrel between the Belgian ticket sellers and the staff of the circu. Bishop Uartzell. missionary bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church In Africa, left London last week for Hast Africa. He will organize a new American Methodist conference at Umtalli. Rhodesia, Nov. S, and will thence make an extended tour through his diocese. The bishop has quite recovered from the malarial fever attack with which he was laid up for months in England.

WOUNDED SOLDIERS.

Members of Compnny C, Ninth Infantry, "Who Suffered. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. General Chaffee sends the following list of names of soldiers of Company C, Ninth Infantry, wounded at tho Balanglga fight of Sept. 2S: Corporal James Pickett, wounded in abdomen, serious; Henry Class, wounded in back, serious; Ernest U. Alston, severe; Henry W. Mancie. wounded in arm, serious; John Uhtop, wounded in chest, serious; George E. Meyers, wounded In back, slight; Sergt. John D. Clossom. scalp and ear, severe; Albert B. Keller, hip, severe; Char.es l- Marak. wounded in arm, moderate; William J. Gibbs. moderate; Mtlvin M. Wells, wounded in liest, slight; Corporal Arnold Irish, wounded in shoulder, moderate; Ellert B. GraffetiP id. c ar. severe; Clifford N Mumby. e'bow. slight: Sergt. Frank Detroit, wounded in thiuh, s!ii;ht; Adolph Gamhn, wounded in head, serious; Richard Consic.ine. cILow, slight; Corporal Sylvester Burke, eye, slight; Georse Allen, finger, slight. All will recover. Cornelius p. Donahue died from wounds received in action Oct. 2.

The latest success in the field of fiction. Horton Herald. An exquisite story, so charming, so ideal that it disarms all criticism, Minneapolis Uimc Two noble characters: LAZARRE and the woman he loves. San Francisco Chronicle. A brilliant romance told with grace, ease, and yet not

lacking in vigor.

Louisville Uirncs.

I mm J ij

The climaxes are dramatic the characters are drawn with consummate skill. JVctu VorJ Tress. Exhales the spirit of America at her highest loyalty courage, highmindedness. JVeto Orleans Picayune. Exceptionally good a strongly woven and singularly vivid romance. l&Jashington Star. A story made picturesque by intensely original character creation. St. Louis "Republic. Of all the novels of the year, this has the most engaging subject. -Chicago Uribune. LAZARRE has all the elements of a successful novel. A romantic plot, good style, sustained interest and a tender love story. 'Detroit Free Tress'.

EW.. lM,)J J '.V ,' ".KJAHJI l i'K , oj f I il l ,lj-.i.iiMii.nii

I I

f m

Eighteenth In Inn try .rrhr. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12. The United SUüic.s transport Kiipatrick, with the Eighteenth Infantry on board, arrived here to-day. thirty days from Manila. She brought is enlisted men, eighty-five cabin passengers, and twenty-two discharged soldiers and six prisoners. Dtirinir 'the vnvaan there were three

deaths. Excel Thompson, of Company 11. i Eighteenth Infax.trv, died S-pt. from I meningitis. The i.eit dav Henry T. LohcIi. J

oi ompany k. laguteenth intantry. succumbed to gastritis. The other man was an unKno'.Mi stowaway, who dh.'d In an epileptic, in.

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Take a Look Through,

We Make It Worth Your While to Come Out to See Us

N ... - r9 A r t & f f Don.'1 allow down-town stores tell vou that you can't get Corduroys because ther CW WOrCIUrUy I I havu't got thein. WE II AVK TIIF.M and at lower prices than they have, too.

i, a very fine AO 1 COLORED CORDUROY VELVETS Fine quality, no JOS J not !o wide, Carnival week, yard VÖC BlyUE, GREEN AND CASTOR CORDUROYS, Carnival w?ekt

27-IXCII, WHITE, guaranteed washab! quality, Carnival week, yard BLACK, WHITE, RED, LIGHT yard DRESS GOODS in stock and prices. Lelow are only a lew Kpoclmen pi ices: üO-TNCH CHEVIOT, Jdeam sponjed and shrunken, $!.-" quality. Carnival week. A MKltitlTT'S ALL-WOOL HOMESPUN" CLOTH, f inches wide, steam spoil pel nnd shrunken; down town&toresf f - f sicln; $1.5) a yd.; Carnival week.MP IXJ 40-INCII 1'ItUNKLLA CLOTH, in navy and black, worth 7c a yd., Cirnlval week KJß CO-INCH OXI'OItD SKIRTINGS, OQr Carnival w eek

VAIQTIfis "We cany as nice a lina ? lo I inuo 0f these good as uny i-toro In the city, and at extraordinary low prices. ALIi-WOOLTUICOTP, fancy striped, fine patterns, 60o quality, Carnival (VwmU FRENCH FKU.VLLLA CLOTH In an h. t-oriroent of colorings, finely finished; down town you payb-w? a yard; fSr our prico mj, Ü0-LVCH WHITE BROADCLOTH, Qftr flno $1.00 quality. Carnival wceii DOUBLE-FOLD l'XANNF.LIENS for waists, bier lot, nice strips, '20c. S , kind, Carnival week

NEW APPLIQUE LACES lice of these pood in whltt, black and black and w hite mixed, one to two and a half Jnche wide at l2o to fG a yd. BUXKRF.D LU1KKTY for yoke and trimming, 27Incbe Wide White and black, plain, a yard. .. f . Ü." Black and while, mixed, a yard..!..;?

LADIES' UNDERWEAR Atob touehed In prices and qualities. A complete stock to select from. 2'jo ItlliB Kl VESTS neeoo lined, full made. Carnival week IOC 4)2 JEIlSLY-RIUIiLD VESTS and PANTS, in ecru und gray, all sires, a regu- Ofl -lar made garment, euch

UNION SUITS Thf7 arrt al1 r'KuIar uniUi! JUllO made, extra tine qualities. These prices made for Carnival week only: Tho 00c Suits are 50o The 75c Suits siro CSOo The 9Sc iviita are T5o The $l.'2i Oneita Suits are ONo The $1.03 Oneita Suits are o The tJ.'JÖ all-Wool Suits urc. .-JO MISSES' CHILDREN'S UNION CI II We havo one lot of extra heavv OUIlo .suits for the children tint sell regularly atöOc; Carnival -week

The 7oc kind arc -TS3o

CHILDREN'S 2.-3 GRAY WOOL VESTS

AND I'ANTS Hat -oo U,

each

:. I2;c

CIRCULAR SHAWLS yarn, exira l:in?e, in assorted color.-, plain and trim toed $1.75 and S2.25

SUIT'S earrvas complete aline of io 1,4dl,,!,- Mn-r.Uorerl SnlU as ny other store In tho c ity. We save you money. To appreciate thee valuss you should see and cxainliio thcrn: ONE LOT CLOTH SUITS in tan, modes and Scotch novelties, idlfe.ltned Jacket. Tine tailored. In this lot there htm P).00 and $15.00 Stilts. Carn'.val tVfZ rQ "week, choice ZpV.zßO 115 00 VEN'ITIAX CLOTH SUITS, in gray and Oxford. K nnunle llk linod Jacket, graduated flounce, fpunclaM- (Jf a lined klrf, Carnival week 45lU NEW RAGLANS In Oxford and tans, silk and fcUin. one-h df lined, pl tin aud yoke efiVets, SIS and J-J value. Carnival week, $12.00 to $25.00

FIJI? ROAS WehaveaboiitrTcry itrlo U1V UUrtJ then is on th market. Too nianv to mention. Ony tu two specials for the wee!;: CAN AD A SABLE BO A, 4S!nchM long, extra heavy, six lon fluffy ari, C A ftQ Carnival week kp"VO GENU INK J 1 1 to W N MARTEN. OlfZ AO JO I tu-lies Ions:, six tails, VJ kind.45-' "O HfKIFI?V Wedrerthl vrlc a peei.i hiirh spüeed h.-el. double fcoio, fast n -black, at, per pair Ivt drop stitch, fasth'ack 15 B'vk '2-'.c Corduroy-ribbed B!yele Hw, double heed and toe, lu all tfr.cs, fat black, this week 17c per pair, 3for5Qc Infants Cashmere Ho-,, a pair., !Ot

CJ-jc Apron Ginshams, all

Heavy Dornet l;!annl, heavy

color, 4Jscayard. I fleeced, 5c a yard.

Fine Shetland Wool Floss, 9c a skein; whv pav lLVic and' loc

One lot 1, l.'JöaxHl 1.Ö0 Ccrstts 49c for choice.

Infants' Leather Moceassins 19c and 29c a pair.

o0 pieces Novelty Drcs Goods, l'tc to H'c values,

6,'ic a yard.

1 m.im j) i Ulli,

1 iM I 1 ii 1 iif 1 min m

J

Jumped from n Trannport. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12. Tho RuMin says that Thomas Brennan, a private solii'r under sentence of life Imprisonment lor hilliiiK a Juprhir officer, escaped from the Kiipatrick while t-he was lyins in the harbor of Hollo. Ttrennan was beir.? broucht tu thU city to perve his sentence, and wa contine.d In the brig. He rut MirouRh the bars of hi cell, eluded the pinrdj. jumped overboard and swam for the höre, two miles nd a half away. A careful earcli ,u hör was without result, and it is thought that Brennan may have been killed bv a shark.

The InnalU nt .MhiiII. WASHINGTON, Oct. !2.-Oneral Chaffee has notified the War Department that the

transport Insulin arrived at Manila yes- !

tcraaj. uuj uayg uom 4ew ivi.

THE NAME

eutsch Tailoring Co.

"Ii

in i r.-.. r

r?0 vinclnir

ooe

On a suit of clothes ni"an If they do not cive sKtisfaetloii your money Is refunded. Our Sprcia'.ly Suits and Overcoats at $20.00

l ar surpass any pr ion eilort .

tllpeUloli e o n -

to every

The Deutsch Tailoring Co. 41 South Illinois Street. Trousers toyoui order at up-

Ketureed

5.

roni Alaska

STCN CILS AM) SKA LS.

CTtitrii c? CT.l ti'DC

j tyllLUBQ. 15 SJMEftlD JAW SL G W 9"

Th report that Mr. Julius WohlfeM wa lout at n on Ids return trip from Ala!;; has proved wtonj:. Hehn returned home nlive and wr!l, brlnglnjr with hint ome of the fluent plniw c f l-nr erer i-hown In Indianapolis. His parlor at ll'i V. Wr.shlTijrton street, over li.jwen-Merrlll'i. i nsci to exhibit hU Alaskan trophies. IMes fine specimens of Mink, B'-ar. (tter und Beaver, h his eMircd wini Satde skin thit are prlred fr ihelr beauty c f ro!or and . .llty. I.xdl's who deire ouiethin exclusive fhouM eallau'l niaUe tl ir selection. Mr. Wohlf!d also Invites his customers to brine tblr f irs for re pairs ra rly to avoid the ruh. Mr. Wohlfehl guarantees to do fine work at reducil r;tes as long as wann weather continu s. JULI US "WO H L F E L D , yz V. Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind.

"Vsy

H

N

Millard's New York Confections SOID OfrY AT HUDER'5 DRUG STORE Washington a cd Pcnns; lania Streets.

1A II Ii 1 Iv W WHOLESALE and RETAIL Grain, Seed sod Feed lions

360 5outh.Merldia?i Slrcet fj Uli Thon Grer. li. U ilAP.TIN WADE, rrc-itlctar.

fi mi