Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 335, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1901 — Page 2

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, DPCR3IBER 1, lOOl

member, which shall have jurisdiction of all matters except those relating to the revenue and appropriations referring to tho centennial of the Louisiana Purchase ami propo5fl cxpn?ttlon. "Resolved, further. That tho select committee on the reception and distribution of documents of th: Klfty-?ixth Congress shall ba continued as a select committee In the Fifty-seventh Congrats." HEPBURN'S SPRECH. Mr. Hepirn Immediately ottered an amendment providing that the rules should be adopted temporarily for forty days, at the end of which time they should again be placed before the House for consideration. He made an earnest argument in favor of this amendment, pointing out four material changes which he believed should be made In the rules as they have existed for several congresses. One of these was to provide that the right of recognition, now lodged In the speaker, should be given to the first member addressing the chair; the second was to provide for four suspension days a month instead of two; the third was to provide for the revival of the old "morning hour" as it existed before the first Congress of which Mr. Reed was speaker, and the fourth was to provide that Senate amendment to House bills should be subject to the same points of order to which they would le subject had the amendments originated in the House. Mr. Hepburn contended that the present rules gave the peaker entirely too much power and he made the point that there was nothing in the Constitution which provided that the presiding officer should be a member of the House. Mr. DalzelJ. of Pennsylvania, replied at considerable length to Mr. Hepburn's argument, contending that the present rules were an evolution and had worked so admirably In facilitating the transaction of business that the Democrts, despite their outcry against them during the Fifty-first Congress, had not dartd to materially modify them when they came back into power n the Fifty-second Congress, lie took occasion to score Mr. Hepburn for harplnff on the subject of the rules, saying sarcastically that he had enjoyed the speech of the Iowan as much to-day as he had on former occasions. This aroused Mr. Hepburn, and he retorted that if he (Mr. Hepburn) could change his position with the same facility that the gentleman from Pennsylvania could he probably would be able to get more new material into his speeches. The discussion lasted atxiut two hours. Mr. Shuttuc, of Ohio, supported the Dalzdl resolution. Mr. Grow, of Pennsylvania, though generally in favor of the old ruls, desired a modification which would take away from the chairmen of committees the power of controlling time on measures before the House. When Mr. Ilepbu.n's motion wan put It was defeated by an overwhelming vote about 2 to 1. He then offered in succession as distinct amendments the four modifications of the rules which he had suggested in his argument. These were in turn voted down. The highest vote which any of them received was 41. No question of policy was broached at the caucus today. DKMOCUATIC CAUCUS.

Richardson to lie Minority Lender Hatch of Resolution. WASHINQTON. Nov. 30. The Democratic members of the House of Representatives met in caucus In the hall of the House at 11 o'clock to-day. There are 151 Democrats and eight Fuslonlsts, Sllverltes and Populists in the House. Of these members of tho minority 125 were present. Including- Mr. Shafroth. of Colorado, and Mr. Newlands, Sllverltes. Mr. Nevlll and Mr. Stark, Populists, declined to enter the mucus. Mr. Hay, of Virginia, chairman of. the Democratic caucus, presided. Without opposition the following selections were made for officers of the House to be presented at the meeting of the House next Monday: Speaker, Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee; clerk, ex-Representative E. V. Rrookshlre, of Indiana; doorkeeper, Charles Edwards, of Texas, and postmaster, James K. Jackson, of Alabama. The selection of Mr. Richardson as candidate for speaker clothes him officially with the minority leadership. Mr. Richardson briefly thanked the caucus for the honor conferred on him and said: Two years ago our party friends In the House of Representatives of the Fiftysixth Congress nominated me in caucus to receive their votes for Speaker of the House. I accepted and entered upon the duties imposed upon me by their action with what I then felt was the fullest appreciation of the responsibilities thereby imposed. Now, after two yearn of experience with me, the same distinction is again bestowed upon me by this caucus. I assure ou I appreciate the honor done me at this time more keenly and profoundly, if pos- ' rible. than before, because I can look at it as something of an indorsement of my efforts, though they may have been feeble, to serve the party in the position In which their partiality placed me, and I know I realize more earnestly than I did then the responsibilities you have committed to me. "My best efforts Phall be put forth to have the mlnoritj on the floor of tho Houso acquit itself in such manner as to command the respect and confidence, not only of our own party, but of the country at large. I ask. and have the right to ask, of each of you the fullest and heartiest co-operation and support at all times. And 1 am sure I will have it, for in no other way can I hop for success. I shall not attempt here and now to discuss or lay down any principles By which we are to be governed as FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY, Also Fair on Monday, -with Lower Temperature. WASHINGTON. Nov. SO.-Forecast for Sunday and Monday: For Ohio Fair Sunday; warmer In northern portion. Monday: Fair in southern, partly cloudy In northern portion; colder; fresh southerly winds, shifting to westerly and northwesterly. For Indiana ar.d Illinois Fair on Sunday. Monday fair and colder; fresh southerly winds, shifting to northwesterly. Local Observation on Sntnrday. Pres. Temp. IM I. Wind. Weather. Pre. T . m....3'MiH 4 N'west. Ci'djr. O.W T p. m....C3 W S'east. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 54; minimum temperature, lo. Comparative talement cf the mean temperature and total prtcipitatlon on Nov. 2): Temp. Pre. Normal ZZ 0.12 Mean 4 0.00 departure 13 0.13 Iparture sines Nov. 1 7 2.6S lXparture alnc Jan. 1 52 13.57 rius. W. T. r.LTTRE. .Sec Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Chicago. Ill .... Cairo. Ill Cheyenne. Wyo Mia. ...3 ... ...3? ...3...Si 4'' ...4 Ma s. 7 p, m. 44 44 M 34 4S 62 4 M 60 12 60 4$ (4 66 4S 36 60 42 58 50 60 i 41 ii f 4 SI 61 64 62 b4 6) 7i Si 4 I. 44 ft M 7 i Cincinnati. ) ConcorJU. Kan Davenpott. Ja pes Moines, la Kansas City. Mo Ltttl Hock. Ara Memphis, Tenn NaahvUl. Tenn .... North Platte, Neb. Oklahoma. O. T Omaha. Nb ptttsburr. Pa Rapid Cltr. S. D talt Lk CltJ ft. Loui. M) Fprlr.flM. Ill fcjrtn-fltli. Mo p ..3 ..30 ..44 ..4 ..J ..42 ..42 ..4 ..32 ..4 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Nov. 3. -Arrived: Minneapolis, from London; Philadelphia, from Southampton; Rotterdam, from Rotter!m; Umbria, from Liverpool and Queenstown; Potsdam, from Rotterdam. Sailed: Jtuenos Ayrean. for la?Kow; Campania, tor Liverpool; Graf Waldersee, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Trave, for Genoa, etc.: Ryndam. for Rotterdam, via Roulo≠ Astoria, for Glasgow; Menominee, for London. LIVERPOOL. Nov. y Arrived: Nomadic, from New York; Rovlc, from New York. Sailed: Lucanla, for New York. QUEEN STOWN. Nov. 30. Arrived: Etrurla, from New York, for Liverpool. CHERBOURG. Nov. 2n.-S.i!!ed: St. Taul. from Southampton, for New York. GLASGOW, Nov. 3 Arrived: Pomeranian, from Montreal. GENOA. Nov. 30. Arrived: Hohenzollern. from New York. ANTWERP. Nov. S3. Sailed: Southwark. fcr Nw York. HAVRE, Nov. 33. L' Aquitaine, for New Tcrk.

a p-irty. it would not be appropriate for me to do fo. SHOULD RE PRESENT.

"There ia one thinpr. however, I will say I now, at the very beginning of our service, because I believe It la proper that It should be ald. It is this: I ure upon you, and each of you, the surpassing Importance of attending- the sessions of the House. We have a minority consisting of about 160 members. If every member of thi3 opposition will attend our sessions and answer when his name is called we will make our opposition effective and oftentimes will be able to defat our opponents In their efforts to pass unwise and Improper measures. I feel that I have the right to ask you, and I do ask you now. that you who are chosen to fill seats In the House shall be as anxious to occupy those seata here as you assured your constituents you were desirous of occupying them before the election. If we are punctual in our attendance, although in the minority, we will be able to do much in the way of enacting wholesome legislation and more, and above that, will be able to prevent the enactment of many bad law. "The country will, when the session closfs, pass judgment, not only on the action and conduct of the majority side of the House, but also of the minority side, and if we have acted wisely and patriotically, we will place our party in the position to deserve and to command a decisive victory in the congressional elections of next year, and a still greater triumph in tho national contest of 1004." The four places in the House allowed the minority will be filled by Isaac Hill, of Ohio, assistant sergeant-at-arms. and James F. English, of California; Felton H. Knight, of Georgia, and Ewlng Bland, son of "Sliver Dick" Rland, special employes. The interesting portion of the caucus followed. Representative McClellan, of New York, at the direction of the Democratic members of the New York delegation, who had met Just prior to the assembling of the caucus, offered the following resolution as an expression of the sense of the caucus: "Resolved, That we shall promote to the utmost of our power the removal of the oppressive, restrictive and often prohibitory features of the existing tariff. It has truly been declared to be the mother of trusts. The tendency to create combinations of wealth, establishing practical monopolies In the manufacturing and commercial Industries of the United States, threatens the future existence of Individual manufacturers and merchants and tradesmen of moderate or small means. That the tendency must undermine the sturdy independence of large bodies of American citizens and may well be deemed the most serious menace to the moral and political welfare of the country. The time has come when our industries, manufacturing as well as agricultural, which practically enjoy no 'protection' for the reason that their products are exported, and because, whether or not duties be levied in their favor, no competing products can be profitably imported, should be permitted to avail themselves of foreign markets to tho fullest extent, as they cannot under existing restrictions. Highly protected Industries, should no longer be permitted to sell more cheaply to foreigners than to their own countrymen. Fit and thorough relief can be had only by amendment of the present tariff act. Rut we uhall favor such reciprocity treaties as will reduce, even If they do not altogether remove the unfair and oppressive burden of the present system. OBLIGATIONS TO CUBA. "Second We shall favor Just and generous treatment of the Inhabitants of Porto Rico and Cuba. American obligations to Cuba should be sacredly performed. Having freed her from Spanish dominion and assumed over her a protectorate and even some of the perogatlves of her sovereignty we are bound by every consideration of Justice and generosity to allow her tho largest practical liberty of commercial intercourse with our own country. "Third We are opposed to the subsidy bill presented at the last session as calculated to create a shipping monopoly. "Fourth We shall oppose the use for any purpose of the money of all the people for tne exclusive benefits of private interests. "Fifth We shall insist on the sacred force of the fundamental American rule of Democratic self-government. Whatever protectorate over newly acquired islands or lately conquered people may be necessaiy for a longer or shorter time, whatever limited sites for naval station may properly be retained or acquired by the United States, we are opposed to any incorporation Into our Republic of other Islands or the assumption of foreign lands, or sovereignity over them, except as their inhabitants may be fitted for such self-government, and except as the protection of our Constitution no less than of our flag may be extended to them with safety to ourselves. We are opposed to the establishment of any colonial or any other system whereby the executive or military power of the United States permanently rule masses of men outside the sanctions and safeguards of the Constitution. Wherever the United States has assumed obligations they must no doubt be fully met, with the steadfast Intention at the earliest practicable moment to accord to the people of other lands now in our power the same right of self-government which we claim for ourselves." The presenting of this resolution precipitated a tow. Mr. Richardson attempted to prevent the reading of It by a motion to refer all resolutions to a special committee of twelve who should report at a future caucus, but his motion was ruled out of order pending the reading of the resolution. When the reading was concluded Mr. Rail, of Texas, gave notice that he would offer the Kansas City platform as a substitute, and withdrew the report of Mr. Fitzgerald, of New York, and Mr. McDermott. of New Jersey, both of whom protested against injecting the financial issue into the Democratic council . "We can never win," declared Mr. Fitzgerald. "If we do not discard the heresy of free silver." "We can never win," retorted Mr. Ball, "unless men calling themselves Democrats support the national platforms of the Democratic party." PEACE ESTABLISHED. After further sharp exchanges Mr. Richardson succeeded ir; quelling the disturbance by renewing his motion to refer all resolutions to a special committee of twelve to be appointed by the chairman of the caucus. This motion prevailed. The following resolutions were then Introduced: I?y Representative Finley.of South Carolina: "Resolved. That th Hon. James D. Richardson and the Democratic members of the House committee on rules, when appointed, and three members to be appointed by them, constitute a committee to have in charge the control and direction of the policy of the Democratic party in the House of Representative, except aa ordered by a caucus of tho party." By Mr. Burleson, of Texas: "Resolved. That representatives In congress participating in this caucus shall be governed by action of this caucus, where same does not conflict with the declaration of principles and policies set forth in the last platform adopted by the Democratic party in national convention assembled. "Resolved, That the best interests of the Democratic party will be subserved by the membership of said party in Congress refraining from so'lcitlng patronage at the hands of the administration." By Mr. Fitzgerald, of New York: "Resolved. That we oppose any Interference with the existing standard of values. That question has been settled by repeated and overwhelming expressions of popular sentiment, and must be definitely closed by the statutory recognition of gold as the pole standard. The Democracy of New York has the very greatest respect for their brethren, who for many years sought the establishment of a bl-metalllc standard. Rut the interests of capital and labor alike, but above all the interests of the wageearner and the country forbid that the legal standard of value be uncertain." lly Representative Newlands, of Nebraska: . , "Resolved, That an advisory committee be selected consisting of one member from each State selected by the Democratic delegation of such State, of which the leader of the minority shall be chairman and the whip shall be secretary." These resolutions having- been referred, a motion was made and carried that the committee which is to be appointed to consider them shall report to a caucus to meet Friday evening; Jan. 10. The caucus then adjourned. Carneitle Presides at n Dinner. NEW YORK, Nov. 30. Andrew Carnegie presided at the 143th annual dinner of the St. Andrews Society of the State of New York, held at Delmonico's to-night. More than three hundred persons were at the tables. Toasts were responded to by Andrew Carnegie. Rev. George C. Lorimer. Judge Henry E. Howland. Mayor-elect Seth Low. Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain), and Congressman Robert G. Cousins, of Iowa. Hunter Killa Ilia Son. STANFORD. Ky.. Nov. SO.-Whlle out hunting, Robert Dishon accidentally killed his twelve-year-old son, Millard. He was shooting at a rabbit and the boy ran in front of his father's pun.

FilRS. BONINE'SDEFENSE

KFFOHT WILL BE MAIJK TO SHOW LACK OF MOTIVE FOR 3IURDER. Cane of tlie Government Closed After the Father of the Dead Man and Others Had Testified. EVIDENCE OF THE CHEMIST WHO KXA3IIXED THIS WRAITEIl WOHN IIY THE DEFENDANT. Said He Found No Trace of Dlood on the Garment Mr. Ayres Interview with Mra. Ronlne. WASHINGTON, Nov. SO. The government to-day closed its case in the trial of Mrs. Lola Conine for the killing of James Seymour Ayres, jr., and Attorney Keene, counsel for the defense, made a preliminary statement In behalf of Mrs. Bonlnc. It was made evident from Mr. Keene's statement that the defense would try to show lack of motive for the crime on the part of Mrs. Ronlne and to support her plea that Ayres was killed in a struggle after he had tried to intimidate her with a revolver. The principal witness to-day was Joseph Schaefer, a chemist, who made a miscroscopic examination of the wrapper worn by Mrs. Bonlne on the night of the tragedy, and who said he had found no traces of blood upon it. He also said that he saw no blood on the slippers which she had worn on that occasion. Another witness of the day was Ayres's father, who told of an Interview he had with Mrs. PiOnine three or four days after the killing, lie outlined his efforts to arouse her sympathy, but said that she did not respond. LIKE A JUNK SHOP. The courtroom to-day presented somewhat the appearance of a junk shop from the fact that a number of the belongings of Ayres's room, In the Kenmore Hotel, were exhibited. These included the bloodstained carpet, which covered tho floor, Ayres's two trunks, and a section from the Inner part of the wall of the room belonging under the window, showing blood upon plaster and washboard. . The wrapper worn by Mrs. Conine on the night of the tragedy also was shown. Lieut. James A. Moore, of the police force, was the first witness. He identified thl3 miscellaneous assortment of chattels, lie said that, acting under Mrs. Conine's instructions, he had gone to her room the day she made her confession to the chief of police, and had procured the wrapper and delivered it to the detectives. There are torn places under the arms of the garment, which he had not seen on that occasion, but he said on cross-examination that they might possibly have been there without him seeing them. Dr. Edward M. Schaefer, the chemist who made a search for blood on Mrs. Bonine's wrapper and analyzed the blood on other articles in Ayres's room, testified that he had examined the wrapper with great care and had failed to lind any Indication whatever of blood. "I did not find a spot as big as a pin's head," he said, lie also said that the rips under the arms are now larger thru, when he first saw the dress. District Attorney Gould asked: "In case of a struggle between a large person and a small one. in which the larger had been fo wounded that blood poured over the smaller person's shoulder, and the two had fallen to the floor together, would it have been possible to cleanse the garment from the blood that would have got on it?" "It would have been possible to do so by the use of chemicals and by boiling In a vat," replied the witness. "Ry this process all traces of blood can be removed." "Would ordinary washing take it out?" "I think not." "If the garment had been recently washed could you have determined the fact?" "I could: It had not been washed." On cross-examination Dr. Schaefer said ho had used only the microscopic tests; he had made no chemical analysis. In reply to a question he said he had not Intended to say that the wrapper had never been washed, but that it had not recently been washed. Dr. SchaefTer was subjected to a rigid cross-examination, Mr. Fulton, one of the attorneys for the defense, using, for the purpose of illustrating his points, a young man. and later Mrs. Meacham, Mrs. Conine's sister. Dr. Schaeffer said it was not possible for two persons falling, as Mrs. Conine says she and Ayres fell, without the woman getting blood upon a wrapper worn by her at the time. AYERS'S FATHER TESTIFIES. When Dr. Schaeffer was excused, James S. Ayres, father of the victim, was called to the stand. He told of coming to Washington on the day after the tragedy. "Mr. Ayres said he had sought out Mrs. Bonlne, and," he said, "I told her about my boy who had been murdered." He then went on to say that he told her how hU son had lost his mother when he wa3 only three years old, and how near and dear he was to him because of the care he had given him. "I tried," he Raid, "to be as sympathetic aa I could, because I had it in my mind that Mrs. Bonlne was the destroyer of my son's life and I wanted to find the guilty one. I dwelt upon his character as a beautiful and obedient boy and toid her of my affectionate parting with him when he left me in Michigan to come to Waahington in May, 1!X). I really opened up my heart to her, telling her how, when he had left ma in Detroit, he had thrown his arm about me and kissed me on the lips aa a daughter would have done. I told her how I had admonished hlra to protect his reputation, saying to him that I knew he was gx)ing to, a tough place. I told hlra that I wanted him to continue in the course he had pursued and I preferred that he should not drink at all. but that if he did drink he should not take more than one drink." In response to a question from Mr. Gould Mr. Ayres said that Mrs. Bonlne had made no response while he was talking, but that when he concluded she said something which he would never forget. What this something was Mr. Ayres did not reveal and no question was asked to bring it out. "I thought that Mrs. Ronlne, being a wife and a mother." he said, "would manifest some sympathy with me In my distress, and I dwelt upon all the particulars of my coming to Washington, telling how I had first received the news of my son's death and had afterward learned that he had been murdered; but she manifested no emotion whatever and interrupted me only once. Then she looked up and smiled in what I thought was a deceitful manner and recited a quotation from Browning." In response to another question from Mr. Gould. Mr. Ayres said that at this interview Mrs. Bonine's manner was calm, selfcontained and non-committal. "I thought," he said, "that she was the nerviest woman I ever knew. She manifested no emotion whatever and expressed no sympathy." Mr. Douglass announced when Mr. Ayres had concluded that out of the respect of the defense for the feelings of the father of young Ayres they would ask no questiona of him on cross-examination. He also said that for the same reason he had not Interrupted Ayres in making his statement, notwithstanding it was in many respects in violation cf the rules of evidence. Mr. Gould then anounced that the prosecution had closed its case, and the court took the usual noon recess. MR. KEENE'S STATEMENT. After recess Attorney T. W. Keene. of counsel for Mrs. Conine, made the preliminary statement outlining the defense. He contended in the beginning for due consideration of the presumption of innocence. This, he said, was evidence, not a mere formality. It was not the purpose of the defense to minimize the offense of which his client was charged, for it wa undeniable 'that the traxedy had fallen heavily on

THE GREATEST SEASON

Of Prosperity Ever Known Is Here. Our President Informs Us That Our Unparalleled Successes Have Only BegunKeep Your Eye on Our Manufacturers. Our Wealth and Energies Jiro Unequaled. The average man now has more money than ever before and is looking for a place to spend it. To show him where to spend It everybody is sending him catalogues, booklets and circulars galore. He cannot read them all; he won't even try and then why try? There is only one place. No use groping around In the dark. Go it oa the circular proposition, and you get the hooks every time, but there is one place where there are no hooks only the h.ooks of satisfaction, the sort of come-again grapple. You can't get away from it. They are coming every day and staying to the afterconcert, and the one place is the Toggery Shop of Gerritt A. Archibald & Co. They are getting the coin of the knowing ones. Why? Because they are delivering the goods that balance the scales of trade evenly. two families. Many guests of the Kenmore were Introduced, said Mr. Keene, and he believed it would be shown that the character of the people living there was good. Mr. Keene called attention to the fact that Mrs. Bonlne was chosen as a leader in social festivities at the hotel and thla choice, he said, fell upon her because of her capacity. The defense would show that she had taught seven young men to dance. In December a dance of more than ordinary importance had been given and young Ayres had appeared there so much intoxicated that he was offensive to those in attendance and Mrs. Conine had been compelled to asic a friend of the young man to get him to retire. This incident had, he said, led to some discord. Continuing, Mr. Keene said It would be shown that in getting up the dances Mrs. Honine had visited the rooms of all perFons, regardless of sex or age, who could danct. to get them'to participate. It could also be shown that Mrs. Bonlne was fond of medicine and that this fondness had served her in ministering to the sick and that she did visit many of them. Another point which would be developed was that the relations between Ayres and Mrs. Conine were not such as to cause them to feel unwilling to break them. Proof would also be given that on March 4, Mrs. Conine had reproved Ayres for drinking and that while some coolness resulted, there was no strong feeling, as was shown by the fact that on the Monday before the killing she ate ice cream with Ayres. It would also be shown, he said, that on the evening before the tragedy Mrs. Conine's manner was not that of a person with murder in her heart. There was also testimony, he said, that would show the window shade in Ayres room had been run up with a bloody hand and that hand was Mrs. Conine's. Evidence also would be Introduced to show that in December last Ayres showed th pistol to a man. It also would be shown that in the following February he loaned a pistol to a friend and even at later dates the pistol was seen in the room. He referred to the four or five statements made by Mrs. Conine and said there was no inconsistency among them. His client did not desire to modify or change them, but would stand by them. When Mr. Keene concluded the court adjourned until Monday. RUNNING RACES. Denning Season Disastrous for Favorite At Other Tracks. WASHINGTON, Nov. CO. To-day closed tho most disastrous meeting experienced by favorites at Bennings for a long time. Connover had little difficulty In taking the steeple chase, two of the five starters refusing the first jump. Winners in order: Delmarch, 7 to 2; Cornwall, 11 to 5: Connover. 11 to 10; Carbuncle, 1 to 2; IMgeonpost, 8 to 1; Lee King, 6 to 1. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. CO. The feature of to-day's racing was the defeat of Felix Card, a strong favorite in the Magnolia selling stakes at a mile. Winners in order: Coomerack, 3 to 1; rostilllon. 20 to 1; Bristol 4 to 5; C. G. Fox, 10 to 1; Velma Clark, 8 to 1; De Loralne, 11 to 5. Antezella Sold for ?3,GOO. NEW YORK, Nov. CO To-day's catalogue of the horse sale did not contain the names of any horses of particular note. Monday's list includes Peter Stirling, 2:11 V2; King Chimes, 2:10; trotting and 2:11U pacing; the roan gelding, Tom Calhoun, 2:10, and a consignment from Cleveland, which includes horses belonging to C. G. K. Cillings and F C. Jones, among them the pacing mare Sunland Cell. 2:GS; Dan Westland, 2:0S4: Ellert, 2:11, and Major Green, 2:14. Among the horses sold to-day were: Antezella. b. s., five years, 2:10VA. by Antlce Gazelle, to E. E. Smathers, New York, 53,; Sally Simpson, b. m., five years, lxh, by J. C. Simpson-Sally Foster, to D. Lamar, New York, $2.150; Dorfmont, b. g., seven years, 2:21U. by Allendorf-Alplna, to William McFarland, Philadelphia, $1,0U0. "Winners at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. CO. Winners at Oakland: Invictus, 4 to 1; The Miller, 8 to 1; Sir Lewis, 10 to 1; Floronso, 6 to 5; Horton, 6 to 1. WILL REARRANGE CIRCUIT. Power Not DUconrnKed by Action of the New Rail League. PITTSBURG, Ta., Nov. 30. C. B. Tower, president of the Western Baseball Association, speaking to-day of the action of the new American Association in taking Toledo and Columbus from Its organliation, said: "The new American Association, having broken away from the national agreement, can, of course, invade our territory and gobble up our best towns. Under the national agreement the Western Association controlled Toledo and Columbus. We made a stand for our rights under baseball law and the decision was rendered in our favor. In order to overcome this the American Association now repudiates the agreement and Toledo and Columbus are taken from the Western Association. We will get other cities to fill the gap and will be doing business when the gong sounds next spring. Mr. Strobel, of Toledo, has long desired to make a change and now that he has done o I certainly wish him success. Yes, I bslleve Columbus and Toledo will hold up their ends in the new association, providing the other cities do not boost salaries too high." LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION. Informal Opening; of the Greatest Show of the Kind in the "World. CHICAGO, Nov. CO. The international live stock exhibition, the largest in the world in point of number of exhibits and area covered, opened Informally at noon to-day when the gates were swung to admit the public. Owing to the inability of many to attend on week days, it has been decided to open the show to-morrow (Sunday.) Of the 12.00) exhibits expected approximately 10.000 were in their stalls today. The show will continue until Dec. 7, and Manager Skinner said to-day that an attendance of between JkO.OOO and &.- C00 is expected. The rush of visitors will begin Monday, when the exhibits will all be In any many out-of-town people be present. A meeting of the directors of the National Live Stock Association will be held here Monday, but the convention of the organization which selected Chicago as a

EXCLUSIVE OFFERINGS IN

We Make a Strong Shon'in& of $15 and $iS Business Suits GERRITT fl. meeting place because of the live stock show will not be called to order until Tuesday. Members of the association aim to have their afternoons free from business in order to visit the exposition, but Secretary Martin said to-day that so much business was to be transacted that it might be necessary to hold at least one extra afternoon session. Members of the association will attend the formal opening of the show Monday night, when Governor Yates, Mayor Harrison and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson will speak. WILL MEET 1TG0VERN. "Yoonfr Corbetf Agrees to Giro Terry Another Chance In the Hin?. NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-"Young Corbett." of Denver, who defeated Terry McGovern in Hartford, Conn., last Thursday, said to-day that he and his manager, "Johnnie" Corbett, would meet McGovern and his manager, Sam Harris, in a newspaper office on Tark row, this city, next Monday forenoon, for the purpose of arranging another match. The match will be governed by the same conditions as to weight that prevailed in the one which proved so disastrous to McGovern, but there will probably be much more money placed at stake in the coming batle when the articles have been signed and every other condition ratified. McGovern is more than anxious to try to retrieve his lost laurels and, judging from appearances, "Young Corbett' is more than willing to give him the opportunity. Ynle Athletics Won. NEW YORK, Nov. CO. The University of Yale athletes won the individual and team honors in the intercollegiate cross-country championship run, which took place this afternoon over the Morris Park steeple chase race course. The individual honors went to D. W. Franchot and the team honors went to Franchot, Teel, Stevens and Waldron. This quartette finished first, fifth, seventh and ninth, respectively, making a total of twenty-two points. Pennsylvania came next with thirty-one points, Cornell made thirty-five and Princeton was fourth with sixty-eight. Columbia University had four mn in the field of twentyeight runners, but two of the New Yorkers dropped out, Richmond and Inglehart finishing in sixteenth and twenty-second places, respectively, so that the New York boys failed to eecure a standing as far as tho score went. Golf Tourney "Winners. LAKE WOOD, N. J., Nov. 30. For the fourth time in the history of Lakewood's open golf tournaments Walter - J. Travis has received the chief prize. To-day the champion gained his accustomed honor through the defeat of two well-known amateur golfers, J. C. Knapp, of the Garden City Golf Club, and W. M. McCawley, of the Merlon Cricket Club, of Philadelphia. The second cup for those who qualified among the second division of sixteen went to Findlay Douglas, the Metropolitan champion, who beat J. R. Maxwell, jr., of Nassau, by 6 up and 5 to play. The third cup was captured by F. P. Kimball, a Lakewood amateur, who defeated I. Townsend Durden, jr., in the finals by 1 up. This completed the match play portion of the tournament, but In addition there was a big open handicap, in which more than seventy men took part. R. L. McLeay, of Portland, Ore., captured the prize with a net card of 72. VICTORY FOR ARMY. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) the ball to mldfield. Annapolis then forced the pigskin to West Point's thirty-five-yard line, only to lose it on downs. Daly kicked it out of danger. This proceeding was repeated several times, the Navy boys gaining double the amount gained by their heavier opponents. The game was free from unnecessary roughness and there were comparatively few penalities inflicted. Annapolis lost fifteen yards and West Point lost five yards for offside play and also lost the ball for holding. Besides the playing of Daly, the work of Carat), Bunker. Graves and Goodspeed was brilliant. The tackling of the latter was marvelous. He frequently broke through the opposing line and downed the runner before the latter got well started. For Annapolis, McNalr, Belknap, Nichols, Freyer and Read did the best work. They tackled hard and low and ran well with the ball. The teams lined up as follows: West Point. Positions. Farnsworth Left end Doe Left tackle Riley Left guard Boyers Center , Goodspeed Right guard.... Bunker Right tackle.. McAndrews Right end.... Dalj' Quarter back.. Casad Left half back.. Hackett, Nally. Phipps Right half back. Graves Full back Annapolis. Whiting Read ...Carpenter Frctz Belknap, Schlachback Adams Soule McNalr Frey er Land Nichols Touchdowns Nichols, Daly. Goal from touchdowns Daly. Goal from field Daly. Referee E. N. Wrightington. Harvard. Umpire E. Wrenn. Harvard. Timekeeper Truxtun Hare, Pennsylvania. Time of halves C3 minutes each. Attendance Estimated at 30,000. Retnrn of the Presidentini Party. WASHINGTON, Nov. CO.-The special train bearing President Roosevelt, a number of members of the Cabinet and a large party of guests, who witnessed the victory of West, Point at Philadelphia this afterneon, pulled into the Pennsylvania depot here at 8:10 this evening on schedule time. The homeward trip was without special incident. The President remained practically all of the time within the car chatting witn the rest of the party and discussing points of the game. There was only a small crowd of spectators at the depot here, but a small squad of police was on hand and with detectives and secret service men escorted the party through the gates. The President looked a little fatigued from the trip, but smilingly acknowledged the salutations of those who recognized him. keeping his hat raised as he passed through the depot. Accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou and Commander Cowks. he strode rapidly out to his carriage and was conveyed directly to the White House. Mrs. Roosevelt, who went over with the siecial train, did not return with the rarty, remaining in Philadelphia as the guest of Mrs. Rrock. Player Futnlly Hart. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Nov. 3). Will Tower, aged nineteen years, member of a wellknown family of Humboldt, Neb., fell in a

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football game at Auburn, to-day, and several players rolled on top of him, crushing in all the ribs on his left side. He will die. Upland BeaU Hartford City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UPLAND, Ind., Nov. 30. Football teams of Upland and Hartford City met here to-day and a fast, clean game resulted in the score of 15 to 0 In favor of Upland. A Football Dinner. The members of the M. T. H. S. '01 football eleven were entertained at a dinner party last night given by Manola Pickett, at his home. 2024 North New Jersey street. Pickett was captain of last year's team. One Wounded Officer an Indlanlan. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The Lieut. Ira A. Smith mentioned in General Chaffee's dispatch of yesterday, relative to officers inlured in a FlliDlno uitfall. is from Colum bus, Ind. he was appointed last February i and has made an enviable record in the Philippines. He was recommended by Senator Fairbanks. JACK AND HIS FATHER. Ilovr the Old Man Remembered the Doy'i Tvrenty-Flrt Illrthdny. Washington Star. There's still another young man going about the streets with a dazed expression of countenance. While he appears to be cognizant as to whether he is coming or going, it is obvious that his mind is in more or less of a turmoil as to the source of the motive power. This young man was twenty-one years old one day last week. He Is a son of a more than ordinarily well-to-do Washington contractor. The young man has been employed in a bank for a couple of years, and earns about $15 per week, which he has been In the habit of spending upon himself with great impartiality, in addition to divers and sundry amounts handed over to him at odd times by his father. As the day of his twenty-first birthday approached the young man began to kindle pleasantly over reflections upon what his father intended to give him as a present signalizing the attainment of his majority. His dad had always been in the habit of remembering him on his birthdays, and pretty substantially, too, but the young man felt that the achievement of his twen-ty-flrst j-ear called for something really handsome on the part of the old man. "I hope he don't make it a gold watch and chain even a handsome one," the young man is said to have remarked to one of his cronies. "I can get that later, and the ticker I've got now is good enough. A fellow's dad seems to have a singular partiality for a gold watch and chain for the twenty-first birthday, anyhow, but perhaps dad'll prove to be original. Hope hell make it the dough, and that's the truth. Want a new evening suit, and a lot of other gear, and he couldn't do anything handier than to pass me over a neat little roll." The young man is said to have gazed at his father out of the tail of his eye quite frequently when the day arrived of his attaining his majority, and to have alluded at dinner several times in a forced Jocular manner to how big and high and mighty he felt now that he was a real, honest and truly man. He purposely refrained from going out that evening, feeling certain that his dad, as customary on such occasions, would send for him to come to the library. His father did send for him, along toward 8 o'clock. The old gentleman was alone and looked mighty cheerful and comfortable. "Hello, Jack, sit down," he remarked to the young man when the latter, looking properly respectful and obedient, entered the library. "Jolly glowing and warm in here, uh? Throw away that miserable thing you're smoking and take one of those cigars out of that box. Well, so you're twenty-one new, eh, son?" "Well," replied the youth, trying to look easy, as he bit off the end of a cigar, "I believf I am, pop." "How does it feel to be an old man. eh?" Jovially Inquired the old gentleman, taking a fresh smoke himself. "Well, lad. you've been a pretty good boy, sure enough, and you haven't given your mother or me any trouble worth mentioning, and so on this day I've had It In mind right along to well, to talk it over with you," and the old gentleman twiddled his thumbs luxuriously and smiled thoughtfully. "It's money. I'll bet a hat," the youth probably said to himself then. Aloud, however, he said, looking as self-deprecating as possible under the circumstances. "Well, pop, I've tried to go as straight as I could." "Urn sure enough, you have," amiably t-ald the old man. whiffing comfortably at his cigar. "And that's one of the reasons I've sent for you. I've got a little something for you." The youth endeavored to look as pleased and surprised as possible. "Yep." said the old gentleman. "I've got something for you. Jack, on this evening of your twenty-first birthday. It's a suggestion. I suggest, my son," and the old man leaned forward on his leather chair and looked pleasantly into the eyes of his boy, "that you Inaugurate this, the beginning of j'our manhood, by beginning to pay about JG a week out of your salary into th house for your board and keep. It'll glv? you a surprising feeling of Independence. It's not that the money is in any way needed, as, of course, you understand; but I think it about the right thing that a man of twenty-one who's been well taken care of all his life, and always has money to Jingle In his pocket, should sort o' aroue the feeling of independence of others In his bosom by paying something on his board. Let's see. I began paying my own way board and keep and duds and the whole thing when I was a little over twelve. I'm glad you had It better than that, but I think It's high time now for you to take this little stand for yourself, eh? What do you think about it?" The rest of the story is not essential. Enough of it has been set forth to explain the reason why the youth is now patrolling the streets of the capital with that indefinable stunned look. AUSRAIC FACTOIUF.S. Habits Acqnlred by the People Who Work In Them. Science Gossip. White arsenic is the form in which arsenic Is taken by the peasants of Styrla and the Tyrol. Professor Schallgrueber.- of Gaetz. was the nrst to call attention to this practice in a report which he made in 1!C! to the Austrian government on the caue of the numerous deaths from arsenic poisoning In those districts. He found that arsenic wab kept in most of the houses in upper Styrla under the name of "hydrach." evidently a corruption of "huttenrauch." or furnace smoke. His statements made wer sut

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We Make a Specialty of $18 and $24 Overcoats WEEK ENDING DEC. 6 ONLY Finch Golden Wedding Rye, Full Quarts, 87c Power's 32-cent JAVA and MOCHA Too well known to need comment. J. T. POWER & SON 44 North Pennsylvania St. Telephones 1304. quently confirmed from rronal observation by a Dr. ilcClagan, of Edinburgh, but for many yeara afterward the arsenic eaters wete generally disbelieved in, and it was not till IS) that C. Heise published convincing evidence. Arsenic is principally eaten by hunters and wood cutters with the object of warding off fatigue and improving their staying" powers. Owing to the fact that the sale of arsenic is illegal in Austria without a doctor's certificate it is difficult to obtain definite information of a habit which is kept as secret as possible. According to a Ir. Lorenzo in that district the arsenic Is taken fasting, usually in a cup of coffee, the first dose btlnjs minute, but increased day by day until it sometimes amounts to the enormous dose of twelve or fifteen grains. Ha found that the arsenic eaters were usually long lived, though liable to sudden death. They have a very fresh, youthful appearance and are seldom attacked by infectious diseases. After the first dose the tisual symptoms of slight arsenic poisoning are evident, but these soon disappear on continuing the treatment. In the arsenic factories in Salzberg it 1 stated that workmen who are not arsenic eaters soon succumb to the fumes. Th manager of one of the.e works informed Mr. Heise that he ha 1 been medically advised to eat arsenic before taking up hi position. He consider J that no one should begin the practice bct;re twelve years old nor after thirty, and tnat In any case aftr fifty years of age tho daily dose should hs gradually reduced, s nee otherwise cudden death would ensue. If a confirmed arsenic eater suddenly atten.pts to do altogether without the drug he immediately uccumbs to the effects of arsenic poisoning. Trie only way to obviate this is gradually to acclimatize the system bv reducing tho dose from day to day. As another evidence of the cumulative properties of arsenic it is interesting to note that when the graveyards of Upper Styrla are opened the bodies of the arsenic eaters can be distinguished by their almost perfect state of preservation due to the gradually accumulated arsenic. A Horseshoeinfir "Parlor." New York Times. It has come to be the fashion to call any place of business a "parlor." For many months we have been surfeited with parlors of all descriptions, but it remained for the blacksmiths to lay on the last straw. The proprietor of a Fifty-third street shop took the lead In this direction. He painted out the commonplace sign by which he had hitherto rfdvertlsed his trade to the public, and substituted the inscription "Horseshoeing Parlors." The letters are large and gilt, on a black background and are bound to attract attention to the novel "parlors," which, notwithstanding the high-sounding appellation, are the same old regulation blacksmith shops they always werev Robber Convicted of Murder. GUTHRIE. O. T.. Nov. 30. Albert Welty was convicted here to-day of murder in the first degree for the killing of Alva Rateman at Red Rock a year ago. Wlty'a punishment is imprisonment for life. Wcity and Ren Cravens held up and robbed the store of Swartz & Co., Indian traders. Hateman, a clerk, entered the store while the robbery was in progress and began firing at the robbers with a pistol. Th robbers riddled him with bullets and fled. Knockout Drops" Law Conviction. LACROSSE. Wis., Nov. 30. Dan Cmnln was sentenced to one year In State'i rrisa to-day for administering knockout drops to one John Leonard in a saloon and then robbing him. As far as known this is the first conviction In the State under the nevr statute which was passed by th Legislature when the famous Bosscheiter case at F&terson. X. J., was at Its helf ht AV11I Discard Steam. riTTSRURG. Ta.. Nov. 3).-The Westinghouse Company announces that the large power house of the Manhattan Elevated Railway Company in New York city, at Seventy-fourth street and East river, will be started up on Dec. 15. The company on that day will discard steam and operate its Second avenue division by electricity. (j(jl 2 9S PBEVENTS AIJD BREAKS UP LAI If you will read this notice week, and be guided by its preccpl you will keep free from sickness, cause the advice pertains to the pi vention and treatment of Grip an Colds. Twenty per cent., one pel son in five, die of pulmonary dis ease; and Colds are the seat of ncarl; all sickness; something else may de velop, but a Cold is usually at the bottom of the malady. The use of "77" checks a Cold at the start, and "breaks upM Colds that "hang on." At II Prurlti W crr.U. or maüe.l on rwlnt ot prle. Duc'TOK'S lKOK MAILKü KU KG. Humi-hrey! Horaorthio MfeliUn Co., curi i U11A.U1 jana iv rcvs, ,aiw xora.

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