Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1902 — Page 2

V

TIIK INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3. 1902.

Its strength to Duffin and secured hi flection. Mr. Duffin. who Is practicing law at English, will move to thi city.

Ilium Re-FIectcd In the Fonrth. Ffwi iat to the IndUnapcl:s Journal. COMJMlirS, In.!.. Jan. 2. The long-tulked-of an extensively advertfced meetIns of the Fourth congressional district Democrats was held In this city this afternoon. The object of the meeting was to flfct a Fuc'cssnr to District Chairman Lincoln Dixon, of North Vernon. Mr. Dixon was elected to suceec-d himself without opposition. Representative- Francis Marlon ft ri tilth was iresent and mad one of his characteristic speeches. Most of his speech was an attack on the surplus In the United States treasury. Fifth District. F racial to the Indianapolis Jcurnal. TERRK 1 1 A UTK, Ind.. Jan. 2. J. G. McNutt. of this city, was elected district chairman and member of the state committee at the convention held here to-day by the Fifth district Democracy. Sixth Indomm JnrUon, FpeeUI to th Irvlian.ipoh Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Jan. 2. The Democrats of tho Sixth congressional district met at Cambridge City, Wayne county, today and chose John McGee, of Rushville, district chairman and memtx-r of the state committee. U. S. Jackson, of Greenfield, was indorsed for state chairman and Mcwas instructed to vot ror him. -A resolution was passed favoring the selection of a täte chairman outside the state committee. Shnrp Rraetlee In the KIglith. Fj-cial to the Indianapolis Journal. RLUFFTON. Ind., Jan. 2. At the Eighth district Democratic convention, heid here to-day, John A. M. Adair, of Portland, was elected district chairman, but prior to noon It was not known that he was a candidate. II. Eichhorn, of this city, was an announced candidate, but Madison county charged him with defeating Netterville, of Anderson, in l$fS and trying to defeat Campbell In 1!"0. Campbell came to Rluffton and combined with Randolph and Jay counties on Adair and called the convention to order at 11 o'clock, though the time set was 1 o'clock. Taking control of the convention, they elected Adair by slx-ty-elht votes to Eichhorn's flfty-nlne and left Rluffton before two-thirds of the delegates had arrived. The delegation from Adams county came In an hour after the election was made. Roth Campbell and Eichhorn threaten to carry the fight into the state chairmanship, and leaders like Ellingham of Decatur, Itz of Muncle and Dougherty fear that Steve Fleming, of Fort Wayne, will find a fight on his hands. A dispatch to the Journal from Portland pays: "The selection of J. A. M. Adair, of this city, as committeeman for the Eighth district at Rluffton this afternoon caused much surprise here, as it was not known that he was a candidate. Portland had a candidate in I S. Ri'rkett." The Ninth Elect L1t1iikoo1. special to the In JUnapoIls Jourral. FRANKFORT. Ind., Jan. 2. The Democrast of the Ninth district met here to-day anl organized for the campaign, by electing A. T. Ltvengood, of Covington, district chairman. Michael Ryan, of Delphi, also MUCH COLDER TO-DAY. "Weather Foreeaster Agnin Working In the Coal Dealer Interest. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For Ohio Fair and colder on Friday, except probably snow in extreme northeast portion; Saturday fair and cold; brisk to high northwest winds. For Illinois and Indiana Fair and much colder on Friday; Saturday fair; fresh northerly winds. Local Observations on Thursday. Rar. Ther. R.II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m..sn.is 42 CT S'west. Pt. cl dy. .00 7 p.m.. 30.26 22 2 N'west. Ft. cl'dy. .00 Maximum temperature, 43; minimum temperature, ?). Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Jan. 2: Temp. Pre. Normal 2A 0.10 Mean 40 0.00 Departure from normal 12 0.10 Departure since Jan. 1 io 0.20 Plus. V. T. BLITHE. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta. Ga 31 54 0 Bismarck. N. D 2 6 2 RufTalo. N. V 18 42 34 Calgary, N. W. T ....... 4 21 20 Chicago, 111 22 22 Cairo. Ill 42 54 48 Cheyenne. Wyo 26 2S 32 Cincinnati. O 32 5; 42 Concordia. Kan 2S 22 30 Davenport, la 22 41 22 Des Moines, la 22 23 22 Galveston. Tex & 62 58 Helena, Mont 22 30 30 Jacksonville. Fla 4S OJ 50 Kansas City, Mo 20 40 30 Little Rock. Ark 42 64 60 Marquette. Mich 8 22 8 Memphis, Tenn 4o 62 GO Nashville. Tenn 38 62 58 New Orleans, La 48 To 5J New York city 18 36 36 North Platte. Neb IS 22 28 Oklahoma. O. T 38 52 44 Omaha. Neb 24 28 24 IMttsburg. Pa 26 52 50 Qu' Appelle. N. W. T... 6 0 6 Rapid City. S. D 18 24 22 Salt Lake City, Utah... 21 36 31 St. Louis. Mo 21 50 31 öt. Paul. Minn S IS 8 Springfield. Ill 30 42 30 Springfield. Mo 40 5 40 Vicksburg. Miss 46 6.8 62 Washington, D. C 21 42 4) Dfccnibfr SleteoroIoKlcal Iteport. Following is a nummary of meteorological conditions for Indianapolis and vicinity during the month ended on Dec. 31: Mean atmospheric pressure, 30.10; highest, 20.54. on the 15th; lowest, 2U.62, on the 15th. Mean temperature. 27; highest, 62. on the y:h; lowest, on the 15th; greatest daily lange, 3-4. on the 11th; least daily range, 3, on the 23d. Mean temperature for the month in 1S71, 2S: 172. 24; 1S73. 37; 1S74. 35; 1.875. 41; 1S76. 2J; 1S77. 4; 1STS. 31; 1S7D. 36: Ivm). 24; 1SS1. 40: 1SS2, CO; lS3. 34; 1S54, 30; 18S5. 32; IVmJ, 25; 1SS7, 30: ISkvX. 2ft: 1.8.0. 47; 1. 33: K1. 41: 12. ): l$:u. 33; 1S4. 36; ISM, 34: IMS. 26; 17. 31; lS'.'X, ; 1JVJ. 3; l"0. XI. Mean temperature for the month, for thirty-feven years. 23; average deficiency of daily mean during the month. 6; accumulated deficienc y of dally mean temperature since Jan. 1. 11. 378; average dally deficiency since Jan. 1, 1 degree. Prevailing direction of wind, southeast; total movement. 7.&S3 miles: maximum velocity, direction and date, CS. south, on the 13th. Total precipitation. 4.CD Inches: number of days with m Inch or more of precipitation, 7. Total precipitation In inches for the month In 171. 2.3r; !72. 2.P; 1S73, 5.0O; 1S74. 2.73; 1S75. 4.01; 17. 0.9); 1S77, 2 55; 1578, 3.'.5; 3S7V. 5.10; IS). 1.44; 1S1. 5.40; 1S82. 2.53; K2. 4 34; 14. OS; IV. 2.46; lyiri. ly7. 4.5:2; 1.91; la. 2.76; 1.64; 2.16; IKC. l.M; 1ST., 2.23; 14. 2.CV; lvT,, AM; K. U2: 1SV7. SA: 1. 2: 18.'. 2.77: lfo. 1.41; averaye precipitation for the month for thirtyone years, 3.02 inch3; total excess In precipitation during the month, 1.07 inches: accumulated deficiency in precipitation tlr.ee Jan. 1. 1:1. 11.7S Inches. Number of char days. 7; partly cloudy. J; cloudy, 15. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. CHERBOURG. Jan. 2. Arrived: Pretoria, from New York, for Hamburg. Saild: 3-Caiserln Maria Theresa, from Bremen, for Nw York. QUEENS TO W N . Jin. 2,-Arrived: Germanic, from New York, for Liverpool. Palled: Teutonic, from Liverpool, for New York. NEW YORK. Jan. 2 Arrived: Tauric. from Liverpool. Sailed: Darmstadt, for Brome n. ROTTERDAM, Jin. 2. Arrived: Amsterdam, from New York. HAVRE. Jan. t Arrived: I -a Savoie. from New Tork. LIVERPOOL. Jn. 2.-Sailed: Noordland. for Philadelphia. ANTWERP. Jan. 2.-S.iiIed: IYnnland. fcr Philadelphia.

was a candidate and received 57 votes to Llvengood's 67. Sem tor Johnson, of Montgomery, was chairman of the convention and Bayard Gray secretary. Capt. D. F. Allen made a brief speech in which he attributed the party's defeat in l: to treacherous leadership. It is generally believed that the captain's "dig" was intended for ex-Chairman Neal. who sat on the stage. Later Mr. Neal introduced a resolution indorsing Captain Allen for secretary of state, evidently to convince the captain that the shot had fallen short of the mark. There were no other resolutions introduced, and, aside from the charge of treacherous leadership, no explanation of the party's late defeat was attempted by the speakers. Bryan's name was not once mentioned. Small Crovril In the Tenth. Social to the Ini ianapclis Jcurnal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Jan. 2. Twenty delegates from the Tenth congressional district met In the Jackson Club rooms, in this city, this morning, to elect a district chairman and a member of the state central committee. Tippecanoe county alone should have had twenty-three , delegates and the district 118, according to the apportionment. The meeting was very quiet and the spirit lukewarm. An effort was made to convene at 10 o'clock in the morning, but the gathering had to b put off until afternoon. Edwin J. Forrest, of Hammond, the retiring chairman, let his gavel fall at 1 o'clock. Dan Simrns. of this city, was nominated and elected district chairman, before any opposition could develop. He persistently declined the honor until the last moment, when he delivered himself Into the hands of his friends and was declared the nominee. Mr. Simms. in a recent interview In an Indianapolis paper, said he believed that the Democrats of Indiana did not need reorganization as much as organization; that the workers in the party should have the rewards. That is taken to Indicate that he Is a Bryan man and wants such a man for state chairman.

Flemiiitc .11 an in the Eleventh. Social to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind.. Jan. 2. Little interest was manifested in the Eleventh district Democratic convention to select a. member of the state committee, held here this afternoon. Benjamin Touthain, of the Logansport Pharos, was elected chairman and Edward Cox. of the Hartford City Telegram, secretary. But one candidate for committeeman was offered. J. Fred France, of Huntington, who was chosen by acclamation. After the adoption of stereotyped resolutions the convention adjourned. Mr. France is said to be for Stephen Fleming, of Fort Wayne, for state chairman. FI em 1 11 k Succeed in the Twelfth. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Jan. 2. State Senator Stephen B. Fleming was elected member of the Democratic committee hero today. William Kaough, retiring committeeman from the Twelfth district, had been beaten in the primaries and did not allow his name to go before the convention. Senator Fleming was therefore elected without opposition. He told the convention he wanted to be the district committeeman In order to make sure his election as chairman of the state committee. Ho has the backing of the Morss-Murdock-Tagsart crowd. Senator Fleming's chief business interest in this city is the Berghoff brewery. Thirteenth District. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 2.-C. B. Fletcher has been elected chairman of the Thirteenth district Democracy and member of the state central committee. DOCTRINES OF DEMOCRACY Expounded Iy Many Leading? LiRUtn at the Colanthn .Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind., Jan. 2. To-night at the City Hall the delegates to the Democratic district meeting, which was held here during the afternoon, were tendered a banquet by the local Democracy under the auspices of the ladies of a local church. The price per plate was $1, and about two hundred attended. Maj. P. E. Wills, the wine grower of Ellzabethtown, thought to stampede the Democratic hosts of the Fourth district to the exclusive u?e of wine and gave two hundred bottles of his choicest vintage to that end. Another local wine grower, Dore Ogdon, not to be outdone by his Democratic competitor, also gave a like number of bottle from his wine cellars, and consequently the liquid end of the banquet was not the least prominent feature. Mayor George W. Caldwell, of this city, presided as toastmaster. Senator Joseph H. Shea responded to the toast "The Monroe Doctrine." Mr. Shea took occasion to criticise President Roosevelt and the present administration on account of the present Interpretation of the doctrine. He compared the attitude of the administration now with that of the Cleveland administration during the Venezuelan controversy and Incidentally paid a high compliment to Richard Olney, theft a member of the Cleveland Cabinet. Nicholas Cornett spoke on "Party Organization." I. H. McCormick, of this city, jjpoke on "The Business Man In Politics." Mr. McCormick thought the business man had as much light In politics as anybody. John Overmyer had for his subject "Jacksonian Democracy." He spoke of the long Itase of power of the early Democracy, from 1S2S to its final overthrow in I860, and ascribed the same to those fundamental principles of liberty and Justice which Jefferson caused to be set forth in the national Constitution. The Hon. Francis Marlon Griffith's subject was "Our Congress." In a general way he spoke of the prospective legislation of the present Congress. He said the session promised to be a. most buy one. He believes the present Congress will build or inaugurate the building of an isthmian canal and thinks the Nicaraguan route the more feasible. The money question was not touched upon by any of the speakers. PERISHED IN A HOTEL. Mm. Iinllnek nnd Two Small Children Bnrned-Girl Fatally Injured. SEARCHLIGHT, New. Jan. 2. In a fire which destroyed the Searchlight Hotel, Mrs. Bullock, the lessee of the property, and her two small children, a boy and Klrl. were burned to death. Essie Wheatley, twelve years of age, was fatally burned. Other Fire. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Jan. 2. The Theater Vendome was gutted bv fire to-day. Loss estimated at JTiO.ow. The lire was caused by a live wire falling across the drapery on one of the boxes, and the Interior was a roaring furnace when the firo department arrived. The building and fixtures were, valued at ?;n.ooo, and the loss is partly covered by insurance. The theater had recently been retitted and refurnished and was one of the handsomest In the South. STURGEON BAY. Wis., Jan. 2. Fire this evening destroyed the John H. Allen Linseed Company's seedhouse, M. Cochem' warehouse, used by the (loodwln-Harrle. Company, also seedmen. and the Falk & Buchanan warehouse. The total loss is estimated at $40.o.. the bulk of which falls on the Allen Company. The loss is partly covered by insurance. MERIDIAN. Miss.. Jin. 2. Fire deft roved t fertilizer department of the Mississippi Cotton Oil Company here tonight and damaged some railway property. The oil company's loss is J;7.0i). fully covered by insurance. The total loss is f.0o. NEW YORK. Jan. 2. The loss by the tire In thss Morton House and Keith's Theater, at Union square and Fourteenth street, this morning was $."A0iVi. The hotel was tilled with smoke, and there was much excitement, but all the guests escaped. WESTON. Ia.. Jan. 2.-A lire which started In the general store of Petrus Peterson early to-day did $45.10 damage and destroyed four of the principal places of business and three dwellings. PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. Manitoba. Jan. 2. The Grand Central Hotel and several business houses burned early to-day. Total loss J.Oi. Several of the llremen were scorched and bruised J. I Morgan Cnt! Palatini;. NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-J. P. Morgan, according to the Journal and American, admits the truth of a cabled report from London th;t he has bought Raphael's "Madonna of St. Anthony of Padua." He will not talk about the price. It is said the picture will not b- Imported at once, inasmuch as the tariff charges, if the picture cot $.,)!, as reported, would exceed J1M0GJ.

THREE KILLED OUTRIGHT

AMI MM! PERSONS I.NJI 11ED, TWO FATALLY AMI OTHERS SERIOUSLY. DiaaNtroun Hesnlt of the Eiplonlon of a Locomotive In the Hrtllwny Shop nt .Macon, (ia. MACON, Ga., Jan. 2. A freight engine just out of the repair shop and tired up in the roundhouse of the Central Railroad of Georgia exploded without warning to-day, killing three men. injuring many others and shaking the entire city. The report was heard seven miles, and houses three miles distant felt the shock. The news instantly spread that many were killed, and in a few minutes hundreds had gathered at the gates, among them wives and children of shop employes, weeping and clamoring for information. The dead: E. W. HODGES, machinist. J. M'DONALD. machinist; relatives live in Knoxvllle, Tenn. URIAH CORNELIUS, colored, helper. The injured are: J. J. O'Neal, machinist, fracture, will die; Henry Fox, machinist, fracture, will die; P. L. Willis, blacksmith, severely scalded; V. O. Hambrick, carpenter, head lacerated; William Wilson, carpenter, fractured ribs; J. M. Meadows, carpenter, general bruises; Peter Hammock, colored, scalp wound; Wesley Johnson, colored, face cut; Peter Adams, colored, contused shoulder. The negro Cornelius was In the cab assisting the inspector, J. M. McDonald, who was on top of the engine. Both were blown to atoms. The others were at some distance from the engine. The cause of the accident is not known. It is supposed, however, that the negro had found the water in the boiler too low and had suddenly injected a stream of cold water on the redhot crownsheet. The engine was reduced to fragments, parts being hurled through the building two or three hundred yards. One piece weighing 3,000 pounds was thrown 150 yards. Siv 3Ien Hart hy a Fly Wheel. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Jan. 2. The breaking of a large ily wheel at the Chesapeake & Ohio shops here to-day resulted In the planing department being bädly wrecked and six men were seriously though not fatally injured. The Injured are J. M. Quails, Ross Henson, J. M. Thomlinson, C. E. Nicely, Robert Caverlee and Will Davis. Pieces of the wheel were hurled through the roof. TO ACT ON TREATIES. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) unite lu such an expression. We do not want the matter made a party question or embarrass the United States In any way. I believe the English people would welcome an Interference sufficient to cause the authorities to drop the war. We are willing to make some concessions." Von Hollehen'a Act of Courtesy. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. A misunderstanding, which is particularly annoying to the officials who were at tho White House reception yesterday, appears to have arisen from the fact that Lady Pauncefote, the wife of the British ambassador, with the embassy staff, held the place of honor at the head of the diplomatic line as the reception began. The rule in such cases is quite clear, and well established in precedents; namely, that the ambassador present longest in continuous service at the capital shall head the line. It was through an act of gallantry, and graciousness on the part of the German ambassador himself that this rule was not applied yesterday. Iady Pauncefote informed the German ambassador of her husband's illness, and of her recognition of the fact that he, Herr Von Holleben, was. for the day. dean of the diplomatic body. The ambassador declined, however, to take advantage of his fosition and himself assigned to Lady 'auncefote the place she occupied at the head of the line with the embassy staff. Spain! Plan to Secure Gold. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. With a view to reducing the high premium on gold and foreign currencies, Spain has enacted a law which went into operation Dec. 1, whereby the customs duty on certain imports into Spain Is to be paid In gold. Consul General Lay, at Barcelona, in reporting the matter to the State Department, says that one of the causes of the high rate of exchange in Spain, apart from the unfavorable linancial situation of the country, undoubtedly is the necessity periodically to obtain gold drafts to meet its liabilities in foreign markets. It Is claimed for the new fccheme that It will enable the treasury to secure gold or foreign drafts from the merchants instead of being obliged, as hitherto, to apply directly to the bankers, who were able to control to a considerable extent the rate of exchange and to profit thereby. Personally Tendered III Resignation. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. David A. Nunn, whose resignation as collector of Internal revenue of the Fifth Tennessee district was called for by the President a few days ago, to-day presented hU resignation to the President in person. He was accompanied to the White House by Representative Gibson, of Tennessee. Mr. Nunn was appointed collector at the beginning of the McKinley administration. Soon after he was installed the removal of som Democratic employes led to charges of violation of the civil-service law. These charges, which remained dormant for several years, were recently revived and precipitated the call for his resignation. It I3 understood that exRepresentative John McCall will be appointed to succeed Mr. Nunn. It Is also said the reappointment of Poslmaiter W. A. Wilis, of Nashville, has been decided upon. New llnral Free Delivery Hoates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Rural free delivery has been established in Indiana, to commence Feb. 1, as follows: Crawfordsvllle, Montgomery CountyLength of route, 22 miles; population served, 5'0; number of houses on route, 110; carrier, Samuel W. Linn. Postofflce at Whitesville to be discontinued.- Mail to Crawfordsvllle. Donaldson. Marshall County Length of route. :a miles; population served, 2ou; number of houses on route, 140; carrier, Peter Beckman. North Manchester, Wabash County length of route, 30 miles; population served, C; number of houses on route. 122; carrier. John W. Bowman. Star route 33.612 to be discontinued. Postoffice .at Millrace to be supplied by rural carrier. Mall to North Manchester. WestlicM, Hamilton County-Length of route. 2ö miles; poulation served. 720; number of houses on route. ISO; carrier, Albert J. Gunn. Postoffice at Deming to be discontinued. Mall to Westfield. Land for n .avnl Station. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. Admiral Bradford, chief of the naval bureau of equipment, has received official confirmation of the acquisition, under condemnation proceedings, of 61D acres of land on Tearl harbor, about seven miles from Honolulu, for use as a United States naval station there. The price Awarded Is $75 per acre, which. with the cost of Improvements, makes an aggregate of $."2.?J7. There Is a leasehold on part of the land and some fishery rights which must be extinguished, after which the government title will be complete. Th last formalities are expected to be passed at an early day, and then plans will be prepared for the establishment of the naval station, its defenses, fortification and guns. An txtensive dock Is one of the features contemplated for the station. Work for CI vll-Serviee Commission. Special t th5 Indianai-olls Journal. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-From various expressions of opinion heard at the Clvilsorvice Commission, it Is considered unlikely that the two thousand or more extra clerks taken into the executive departments t!urim; the war with Spain can be trans-

ferred to the classified service without special enactment by Congress. This force was provided for by a specific appropriation, which- allowed each of the departments concerned a certain sum for extra clerical hire. Commissioner Foulke is expected back In the city on Monday, and he will find a busy season ahead of him. The Civil-service Commission recently has become of

I mucn importance. Inapeetor I)lniIHed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-On the recommendation of Commissioner Fitchie, of the New York immigration office, and Commissioner General Powderly, Albert Wank, an Inspector conected with the New York office, will be dismissed on charges connected with the landing at New York, without examination and due rejort. of people who were not citizens of the United States. Wank declined to answer the charges preferred against him In writing by Mr. Fitchie, except to make a general denial. Orders for his dismissal will go forward to-morrow. President to Visit California. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 Senator Terkins, of California, to-day Introduced to the President Prof. Campbell, superintendent and director of the Lick Observatory, and Prof. Simon Newcombe, the celebrated astronomer. Prof. Campbell invited the President to visit the Lick Observatory. The President told him that it was his intention to make a trip to the Paciiic coast this summer and that if his plans were carried cut it would give him great pleasure to visit the observatory. Mr. Richardson's Joke. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Representative Richardson, of Tennessee, the minority leader of the House, to-day personally presented the President with a ret of his compilations of the messages and papers of the Presidents of the United States. In making the presentation Mr. Richardson laughingly asked the President to read carefully the Constitution and Declaration of Independence. The President took the joke good naturedly and replied that he would. Lord Pauncefote Has the Gout. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Lord Pouncefote, whose indisposition prevented his attendance at the White House reception yesterday, was so much improved to-day as to be able to be down stairs. The ambassador has been troubled for some time with rheumatisic gout which took a rather acute turn a few days ago, confining him to his room. There Is every prospect that he will be restored soon to his usual vigor. Admiral Sampson Slowly Hying;. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Admiral Sampson's malady progresses slowly, but very steadily toward the end. Medical science cannot check it. Symptoms of arterial degeneration have appeared, such as are incident to his malady. Injecting great uncertainty into the case. Moreover the patient is becoming less tractable, and responsive to treatment. Mntionnl Capital Xotes. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Stephen D. Fessenden, of Mississippi, has been appointed assistant statistician of the Department of Agriculture. Dr. Horace IL Allen, United States minister to Korea, who is in this country on leave of absence, called on President Roosevelt to-day. Dr. Allen will return shortly to his post, traveling via St. Petersburg and the Transsiberian Railroad. -The railroad officials have tendered him a special car from St. Petersburg to Port Arthur. Dr. Allen expects to be the first American official to make the trip over the railroad. The Rev. I. Garland Penn, of Atlanta, who had charge of the negro exhibit at the Atlanta Exposition, to-day called on the President and arranged for the reception Jan. IS of a delegation who are to invite him to a young negro Christian Congress In Atlanta next August, which Is to consider the moral and spiritual training: of young colored people. President Roosevelt told Mr. Penn that he looked on the movement to be promoted by the Atlanta Congress with favor. W. R. Spilman, of Manhattan. Kan., formerly private secretary to Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow, has been appointed chief of the appointment division of tho latter's office. This division has charge of the appointments of all the postmasters in the United States. Carter B. Keene, of Freedom, Me., formerly chief of the appointment division, has been appointed postoltice inspector. Secretary Root spent most of the time at the War Department to-day in conference with Senators Lodge, Piatt, Spooner and Colonel Kdwards, chief of the insular division, in the preparation of bills to be introduced in Congress to carry into effect the recommendations made by the Philippine Commission and indorsed by the President and the secretary of war for the establishment of necessary reforms in the government of the Philippine islands. Secretary Hay is Indisposed, as the result of a severe cold, and did not go to the State Department to-day. Impressive funeral services were held today at St. John's Episcopal Church over the late Rear Admiral Francis A. Roc, U. S. N., retired. Among the officiating clergymen was the Rev. William Tayloe Snyder, a nephew of the deceased. The remains were escorted to Arlington Cemetery by a detachment of marines commanded by Lieut. Col. B. R. Russell, headed by the full Marine Banu. The body-bearers were eight sailors, the honorary pallbearers being Rear Admirals Greer. Schley. Weaver, Ludlow and Watson. Captains Slgsbee and Bartlett and Frank W. Hackett. PNEUMATIC TOOL COMPANY. Combination That Is Intended to Control the World's Output. CHICAGO, Jan. 2. Announcement was made to-day of the final details in forming the combination of pneumatic tool companies, which Is to control almost the entire output of the world. The new corporation, organized recently under the laws of New Jersey, is known as the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company. On Dec. 31 it took over the properties of the following concerns: Chicago Tneumatic Tool Company of Illinois; Boyer Machine Company, of Detroit; Chlsholm & Moore Manufacturing Company, of Cleveland; Franklin Air Compresser Company, of Pennsylvania; New York Air Compresser Company, of New York, and the New Talte-Howard Pneumatic Tool Company, of Ixmdon, England. No preferred stock was issued, there being only thee securities: Two million dollars In 5 per cent, twenty-year gold bonds and $0.CJ.000 of common stock. There remains in the treasury unissued $000,000 of bonds and $2.5on,0u0 of stock. Newly elected officers of the corporation are: J. W. Duntley. Chicago, president; W. O. Duntley, Chicago, vice president; E. Y. Moore, Cleveland, second vice president; Ernest P. Wanger, Detroit, treasurer; H. It. Kent. Chicago, assistant treasurer; Lcroy B. Eeardsley, Chicago, secretary. COURT SITS IN PRISON. Rlnfclenders of the Lea ven tvort h Riot to lie Tried for Murder. LEAVENWORTH. Kan., Jan. 2. The most novel court which ever sat in Kansas convened in the library of the United States penitentiary for the arraignment of the ringleaders of the mutiny of Nov. 7, and who are implicated In the killing of Guard J. B. Waldrupe. Every person in the court, with one exception, was either a United States official or a prisoner wearing the stripes. United States Commissioner Bond was on the bench and El McKcevcr, assistant United States attorney, represented the government. The seventeen mutineers were brought in. each wearing the ball and chain, and the following men were arraigned on the charge of murder in the first decree: Turner Barnes. Bob Clark, Frank Thompson, Gilbert Mullln and Fred Robinson. Four others who have not yet been captured are included in the charge. The warrants were served by a deputy marshal, and upon bein arraigned each of the prisoners entered a plea of not guilty. The trial will be held in the prison library to-morro v afternoon. Warden McClaughrey requests the Associated lress to deny the reports sent out that guards are resigning for fear of their lives.

GERMS COMMIT SUICIDE

somk pri:fi:r death to mvi; ix .milk or "water. Prof. Russell Describes the Result of Experiments Other Papers Head Before .aturallit. CHICAGO, Jan. 2. According to bacteriologists of the American Society of Naturalists seme kinds of germs have such an antipathy for water that they actually commit suicide to escape the Huid. At today's meeting of the society it was proclaimed as an established fact that water is in itself an agent deadly to many kinds of germs and that milk also has destructive attributes within itself. The Information was brought out by Prof. II. L. Russell, of the University of Wisconsin, who read a paper on 'The Toxicity of Water Toward Certain Pathogenic Bacteria." Prof. Russell described the results of experiments which proved to his satisfaction that toward some forms of germ life water acts as a poison. He said also that the consequence of the suicide of the bacteria in water Is the purification of the water. The waste substances thrown off by the life processes of the germs form, when in solution, poisons which destroy the germs that produced them. Prof. Sedgwick disagreed with Prof. Russell, but the latter was upheld by Dr. Jordan, of the University of Chicago. An interesting point in regard to heredity was brought up before the morphologists. E. B. Meek and F. W. Lutz in a paper on the "Inheritance of Color in .Pointers," proved that the markings of dogs could be traced to their ancestors with mathematical exactness one-half inherited from the parents, one-fourth from the grandparents one-eighth from the great-grandparents, etc. The convention ended to-night. The next convention will be held at Washington, D. C. Examination of a Brain. CHICAGO, Jan. 2. Sliced into minute flecks and mounted on glass slides, the late Frank Collier's brain is being subjected to the searching sight of a microscope under the trained eye of a nerve pathologist, Dr. Thor Rothstein, of the University of Chicago. The first discovery of Importance was made to-day, when the doctor announced that he had found some peculiar degeneration of the brain cells of the once brilliant attorney. As a result of the discovery It is said that the theory that Frank Collier's insanity was due to a blow on the head may have to be altered substantially. The brain haä been in process of preparation for the microscope tor some time, and it is expected that the study of tho cells will not be completed for some two months. Crolßoci's Drain "Was Normal.; CHICAGO, Jan. 2. At to-day's meeting of the American Anatomical Society a paper by Dr. A. F. Spltzka, of New York, was read by the secretary, and in It the doctor declared that the brain of Leon Czolgocz, President McKinley's murderer, was normal. The doctor said that during the four hours' dissection which followed the execution of the criminal he had been able to study the brain with considerable thoroughness. UNIVERSITY LECTURES. Six Cities Have Benefit of Conrse on Modern Social Problems. Mr. Raymond Fuller is in the city representing the University of Chicago in a work which is interesting many citizens. The plan is a vjirlatlon from the regular university extension lecture-study system which is familiar to the citizens of Indianapolis. It contemplates the delivery of a course of twelve lectures on modern social problems by representatives of six of the leading universities of the country. The course has been arranged with special reference to the desires and needs of men, though it will not be without interest and value to all thoughtful persons. The lecturers who have accepted the invitation of the University of Chicago to participate in this course are: Prof. 11. C. Adams, University of Michigan; Prof. S. M. Lindsay, University of Pennsylvania; Prof. 11. 11. Powers, Cornell University; Prof. E. A. Ross, University of Nebraska; Dr. Ira AV. Howerth, University of Chicago; Prof. Walter A. Wyckoff, Princeton University; Prof. Albion W. Small, University of Chicago. The list of subjects selected is as follows: "The Social Question of To-day," "The Economic Foundations of Society," "Elements of the Social Ideal," "The Social Effects of Machinery," "Social Waste," "Problems of Taxation," "Wealth and Wants," "The Social Effects of Charity," Competition and Co-operation," "The Ethics of Business." "Social Evolution," "The New Social Method." This provides for a course of twelve lectures to be given at weekly intervals, of which number Dr. Howerth will deliver the first and each alternate lecture thereafter. The other lecturers 'will alternate with Dr. Howerth. This will provide for a unified and coherent course, and at the same time secure different methods of presentation of these Important social and economic problems by eminent specialists who have studied them from different points of view. The cities which have been selected to form this circut are Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapolis and Milwaukee. The work is already under way In the other cities and a large membership Is assured. Before beginning the course, the University of Chicago must be assured of at least l,5o0 members, and it is believed there will be no difficulty in securing her pro rata share in Indianapolis. The membership ticket. $5, admits two persons to each lecture. A special syllabus Is supplied to each member, and bi-weekly notices of the dates and titles of the lectures will be mailed to those who connect themselves with the local center. STATE LIFE BANQUET. Oflleers of the Company Give n Dinner o Hie Agents. The officers of the State Blfe Insurance Company Andrew M. Sweeney, Wilbur S. Wynn and Samuel Quinn entertained the company's agents at a banquet last evening at the Columbia Club, covers being laid for fifty. Agents were present from about twenty States. Governor Durbin and Auditor of State Hart were expected to be present, but were unable to do so. A letter was read, however, from Auditor Hart congratulating the company upon Us growth in strength and regretting his inability to be present. After the welcoming speech by President Sweeney W. S. Wynn, secretary, gave approximate results of the company's business for locii, which were received with great enthusiasm. The figures were as follows: Premium income for December, lff.. $:)3,ono Premium income for December, l!il.. H.1.ö"0 Income 19 6?4,m Income 1901 (approximate) 910,'joj Mr. Wynn and Mr. Quinn emphasized the growth of the company in its relation to the corporate growtn of th-e State. The company has received from Indiana policy holders since Its organization seven years ago Sl.OOO.'V'O. from policy holders In other States during the same perlcd $1.7A a total of $?,7o5,vmi. As an indication of the rapid growth evidenced by the company the following figures given by W. L. Sherrlll. general supervisor of agents in Indiana, are interesting: Applications received in Indiana in 1) $l.:7,10o.00 Applications received in Indiana in l'All 2. 437. 6.7). 00 Increase of 123 per cent., or l.ObO.KO.l) Cost income first year's premiums Indiana, ir 2,7!1.2t Cost income first year's premiums Indiana. Td C0.178.5 Increase of 1j6 per cent., or 30.3S4.C0 The principal address of th? evening was made by L. V. Downey, one of the Indiana

agents, who traced the history of the company from its organization to the present. WHITES MUST RULE.

There I Little Hope of n Political nreak in the Sonlli. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 2. Gen. Joscpn Wheeler was in this city to-day in the interest of a new army rifle. Replying to a question on the possibility of a political break In the South he said In an interview: "There Is no question that the superiority of the white race In the South must be maintained. For one reason white supremacy alone can Insure financial stability. No political break in the solid South will be brought about by any party which tries to Interfere from the North through the medium of politicians with the solving of the color problem by the South." IF THEY PAY THE PRICE JOHN T. 11IUSII MAY SELL HIS HALL CLID TO O:CIXATIANS. Indianapolis Magnate ow in Porkopolis Ownership of the Omaha Club General Sporting wb. CINCINNATI, Jan. 2. John T. Rrush, president of the Cincinnati National League Baseball Club, is here and there is no eiuestion but that the object of his visit is to straighten out the local baseball situation. A syndicate has been formed here with Judge Howard Ferris at the head for the purpose of purchasing control of the club. Mr. Brush will meet Judge Ferris at the St. Nicholas Hotel to-morrow, when the proposition of the Cincinnati capitalists will be received and the subject discussed. While Mr. Crush to-day would not talk concerning the sale of his stock In the club, he Intimated that he would sell if the price he put on his holdings was satisfactory to the syndicate. It is not believed, however, the management of the club will change hands, for the reason that the price Mr. Brush will ask for the Cincinnati franchise and plant will be so high the local syndicate will not be able to meet It. The Omaha Rail Club. OMAHA, Jan. 2. President Thomas J. Hickey, of the American Association of Baseball, was in consultation during the forenoon with Frank Bandle, who has been awarded the American Association franchise. Hickey and Bandle are now negotiating for grounds, and have locations in sight, but declined to talk of them. By the terms of the franchise Mr. Bandle will own 55 per cent., and Messrs. Quinn and Clingman, of Milwaukee, will own the other 45 per cent, of stock In the Omaha club. Bandle will, under these conditions, have control of the club, and will have the entire management of Its affairs. Bändle, while never having been closely identified with baseball in a financial way, has been associated with Influential and successful baseball men for many years. He has been in business In this city until six months ago. The personnel of the club. It Is announced, will be made public in a few days. GOLF OX FROZEX LINKS. Twelve Pairs of Enthusiasts Played In a Mixed Foursome Handicap. LAKEWOOD, N. J., Jan. 2. In a crisp, cold wind and over a frozJfi course, twentypairs of golfers took part In a mixed foyrsome handicap to-day on tho links of the Lakewood Country Club. No records were broken, but as a rule the play of the leaders was better than had been expected. Of the two-score contestants who took part in the preliminary round at eighteen-holes handicap medal play, sixteen pairs qualilied, the first eight pairs will play on for the cup donated by Mrs. G. J. Gould, and the second eight will play on at medal play for the cup presented by Mrs. Clarence M. Roof. Play will le resumed to-morrow morning. Following are the names and scores of those who qualified for the prize presented by Mrs. Gould: Gross. H'dicap. Net. Mr. and Mrs. G. Aj AVorth. IOG Miss E. A. Ambrose and Mr. J. Thome 113 Miss Ii. Downer and Mr. R. H. Symes 108 Miss A. Ferris and Mr. S. B. Ferris 110 Miss M. Wallace and Mr. B. Bacon 113 Miss Park and Mr. C. II. Bobbins 113 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rogers. .113 Mrs. and Mr. A. C. Clatiin..ll3 S &8 15 9 10 12 OS S3 100 101 11 11 10 10 102 103 Scores of the Walkers. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2. Shelton, Cartwright and Fahey lowered the world's twenty-four-hour go-as-you-please record for a sixteen-lap track here to-night. Shelton, Cartwright and Fahey have been on the track twenty-four hours straight. Shelton also lowered the fifty-mile record to seven hours and one minute. The midnight scores were: Fleming;, 87.7; Cartwright, 130.6; Tracey, 12G.2; Cavanaugh. 93; Hegelman, 115.1; Noremac, 113.2; Hart. 129.7; Guerrero, 75.3; Shelton, 143; "Kid" West, 73.11; Richardson, 76.12; Loeslein, 110; Fahey, 135. Tommy Ryan Mill In the Ring, KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2. Tommy Ryan, who claims the middleweight championship of the world, to-night denied the story recently circulated that he had permanently retired from the ring, and said he is ready to make a match at once with any middleweight star who is willing to. make reasonable terms. "If a suitable side bet is offered," he said, "I am willing to come to an agreement within twenty-four houra to tight any of the good, ones, especially Jack O'Brien or George Gardner, before a reputable club." Yale Hockey Team Defeated. riTTSBURG, Ta., Jan. 2. The first of a series of hockey games between Yale and teams of the Western Pennsylvania Hockey League was played at Duquesne Garden to-night before a large crowd. Yale was defeated by the score of 5 to 2. the winner being the Uttsburg Athletic Club. Xnehad, the Turfc, Defeated. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-John Piening won the wrestling match with Nachad, the Turk, at the Grand Central Palace to-night. The betting favored the Turk. Piening won the first fall In ten minutes and thirty-seven seconds. Nachad then refused to come up again. Ynle Hankct nail Tcnm Jlfnten. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Jan. 2. The Minnesota University basketball team defeated the Yale team here this evening. 33 to 23. The Yale team left to-night for Cleveland, where thy will play the Y. M. C. A. team of that city. Anderson Had One to Spare. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 2. -The Nortons, of Anderson, defeated the Royals, of Muncle, at Polo to-nisht before a large crowd by the score of lo to 9. SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE. No Laps f.alned or Lout the Hitlers nt Ronton Yesterday. BOSTON, Jan. 2. The bicycle riders ground out pretty even miles to-day In the fourteen hours' stretch of the lx days race at Park Square Garden. No laps were gained or lost, for the riders seemed content to keep together. The pace to-night was very fait and at the end the score was $04 miles 3 laps. The Ia?t sprint was won by McFarland. The evening hours witnessed tome of the best racing of the week, each of the six leading teams contributing somewhat to the excitement. The pace was tie rce, ,bu. not one of the leaders was able to score on any other than the tail rndcru. Alixrt

LIST OP LETTER

Remaining in Indianapolis I'ostorTlee Thursday, Jan. - liwr?. If nt cmIIM rr In two wK tli Wfr i'f hr.t tu th oad lntr n:!W. lVrn. caUlr for lrttf-r In th f. .wir.R li.-t will pl-M my thry are advert l1. ive !at cf lit nd a I nt for thos obtained. Krr- oIiv-ry of I tfu by carrier to th ad.Jr-' r'slni,i- can be peiur d ty observing the following ru 1 e : First Direct liwrs plainly t Hreft and number. Second Re'just jcur crrr ; n Wits f d. likewise. Third Have ritten or printed ri"'t fr return on your nvl.p. drin tret and nund-er. Fourth t's.- Ink lien ad.irin l-tter hfn possible, and leave FuRirbnt l-ace at lp of flip for Manip ant r-tmark. Letters addressed to persons k:i"wn to be transient shnuld be marked '"Tra nsl r.t" In l-iwer left-hand eorner of env .pe. "A. 15. leneral Delivery." of similarly addresd Ittteis. ars 'Ik-titious," and r.ot dtllvoraMo. Indies. Arknn.in. Mr. Lizzia. Allen. Mr. KiUle. Adams. Mis Hertha. Appbxate. Mrs. Rarve. Al.m ay, Mrs. V. S. Adams. Mis A. M. Alexander. Mrs. Ju". Uradley, Mrs. IMith. Hrooks. Mrs. J. W. tlooker. l.ulu. Harry. Mrs. Vlralnia. Itoucli. Mrs. Rsther. I-Wgstresser, Mrs. iL Bacon. Mary r. ro.on. Sadie. Hailey, Mr. Mary. Hlack. Mrs. Mae. I'rnwn, Mrs. A. t'ulley. Miss Maude, t'arroll. Miss Allcman. Caheron. Miss F.. Cunnlncham. Mrt. Bob. Crenel 11. Mrs. I.. II. rotton, Miss Ina. 'ook. Mrs. l'mnia. Iw.little. Mrs. Mary. Dunn. Mrs. F.. M. Douclas. Miss Rsthe-r. Dei,..!. Miss I'lla. Dennis. Mrs. Mlda. Dismore, Miss Nettle. Daniels. Mls I. M. Dickson. Miss Irene. Dawson. Flizabeth. KMrhardt. Mis Nellie. Follis. Miss Ida. Fox. Miss Mary. (Jordan. Mrs. Maud, eirebe. Mrs. Hattle. Gest. Marie SeteheM. Hlntoh. Miss Ma me. Henry. Mrs. W. Z. Harper. Miss Carrie. Hamilton. Miss Julia. Howard. Miss Lada. Hauck, Mrs. M. K. Hartmann. Janette. Harvey. Mrs. MarthaHess. Mrs. Sarah J. Hosklns. Mrs. Chas. Humphries, Mrs. Jas. Rackleman, Mrs. Kthel Jenes. 1T1 la. Jauch. Ml Hattl. Jay. Mrs Tom. Jamer. Mrs. Lurenl. Johnson. Mrr.. Kmina. Knauer. MIm Anna. Lanier, Mrs. Alexander C. I.enls. Mrs. Laurs. I.tllie, Aunt. Lance. Miss Mabel. I.ec, Miss Annie. I.lentz. Mrs. Floren MarDonald. Miss Alts. Morton, Mrs. V m. Morgan. Iiss lyvjie. Murray. Mrs. Anna. Malov. Miss Katnrrlne. Moore. Mrs. T. II. Montgomery, Miss Grace. Meredith. Mls Mary. Mri;on, Mrs. ("a them. Nelson. Miss FfTla. Neal. Mr. Mary. Nlnde. Mm. H W. Porter. Mrs. M. Keadley. Mrs. I.urlla. Rutledge. Miss Lena. Kufner. Mrs. I.uvadiS. St am. Mrs. Mapirle. Sanagon, Mrs. F. Stanley. Mrs. Francis. Kmttt. Mrs. Allcne B. Simon. Miss Tena. Sear, Mrs. F.. H. Samuels and Mayinds. Tucker. Miss Olive. Trulck. Ola. Thornton. Miss Lucll H. Van Fleet. Allle.Wemplc, Miss Rlitab?th. Winton. Mrs. Kliza. Ward. Mrs. John. White. Mrs. Hertha. Wilks. Mrs. George. Warren, Mrs. Martha. Wilson, Mrs. A. Wilson. Mrs. Ida. Weatherfard. Mrs. Mary. (Jentlenien. Archer, J. R. Arnett. Harvey. Abbey. C. P. Absolute. T. B. Hailm. C iarles. Brown, Henry. Berck. J. C. Beard. C. Burks. Richard. Betcher. Otto. Bragg, Thos. F. Berry. Omar. Bullock. Charles. Brown, Daniel. Banks. Wesley. Butler. Fred. Booker. A. H. Boger, C. G. Hickum. John V. Back. Itobe-rt. Brown, Fred J. Baggs. Deck. Vox. James. Cook. Lud. Con nett. Prof. A. v.. Culp. J. Cook. Wni. Clark. Wm. Clauser, Albert. Cleary. R. S. Cook. KrneFt. Cole, C. W. Cunningham. Mr. Daugherty. Wm. Dudley. C. F. Decker, George. Revies. Charley. Drlme-nc. G. I. Davis. Guy. Derrlckson. C. W. Dollman. Chaa. Fscott, M. Kvers. James. Kbrite. John. Klllott, Harry. Krick. Fd. Frederick. Jhn. Fenmr. W. H. Fowler, Joe. Grot he. Henry. tloolwin. Klmer. Gamble. Joy. Geilo. Fred. Gresham. J. M. Raynes, Luther (1) Hewitt. W. W. Rery, John. Rimes. E. J. Howard. Weser. Harden. Ths. A. Hanklns. Alfred it.) Holland, Albert. Hoblltt. F. M. Howell. Arlington. Heckman, C. Herrison. Ben M. Hasson. A. W. Rail. Matter Wm, C. Howard. Homer. Head. James. Hemphill. Ed. Roes. J. J. Harris. W. S. Hlatt. M. O. Hudson. Hev. Chss. Harvey. D. W. Hlgley, Vsl. Hauser. 1. Johnson, Voss. Johnson. Chas. H. R, Ju.iv J. c. Jones. Homer. , It. Joy. k, Klney, G. W. Kaln. on. KlmMe. Kennf tt. W. V. John. Iane. F I.ittell. G. D. Leonard, Romer. Iaudon. Geo. a. J. W. Lyon. C. II. Lucas. C B. MeCow. C. McKnlght, Robert. McCartney, U- I Morgan. James. Mcpherson. Chas. Maver, L. B. Miller. Will. McPherson. V. IJ. Maners, Wm. L. Murray, M. C. Ousley. Guy. Owens, Georgs X. Oliver, Jno. Oliver, C. R. Owens. J. C. Packard, W. S. Hoberts, Raleigh. Hoach. Wm. Rldgeway. W. AStewart, Rev. w. 2. Sheridan. Alphonsus. Selklng. Charley. Smith, Edward. Pnencer. 1M. Hummerondl. D. J. Sorey. Aivin. StrinsffUiw, J. C. Km Ith. Wm. Hier. Win. Guv O. F. M. Smith, Shaw, Ktewter. Harry. Twisrjr. Frank yi. Tr.lttschke. Wm. IL Thompson, jacic. Vardvke. Walter II. Van Winkle. John IL Walker. K. IL White. II. F. Washburn. Paul. Wingar, Si. Ward. Itw. J. S. White, c. n. Walker, Charlie. Winkler. John. Walb, Tlrmey. Wood, G. C. Miscellaneous. Indianapolis Saving Bank Co. Acme Cycle Co. Capital City Mantle and Light Co. Enterprise Foundry and Machine Co Kaola Medicine Co. Peerless Art Academy. Soaine Company. Lllllnehast Pros & Co. GEO. F. M'GINNIS. I. M. Champion made a new world's Indoor record for the mile, dolnp the distance in 1:26 2-5. two-fifths of a second better than the previous figure. To-morrow it is expected will be the decisive day of ths week. The fcores at the end of the day, tho fortieth hour of the race, were: McFarland and Maya. 804.3; McLean and Rutler. W4.S: Munroe and Freeman, KM. 3; Gousoltz and Simar, SOU; Leander and Rutz. '4 3; King and Samuelson. S04.S; Fisher and ChevalUr, K4.1; Kress and Keegan, 8'4; Miller and Jack, t!3.6. Winners of Itnunlng Races. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2.-Favor!tes were apaln in evidence at Oakland to-day, four of them rewarding their backers. Winner in order: Torilla. 8 to 1: Parsifal. 4 to 1; Montezuma, 4 to 1; Th Giver. 2 to 1; Cromwell, 2H to 1; Montana Feeress, 6 to 5. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2. Cadet. In the third race, was the only beaten favorite today. Winners in order: Jim Rreeze, 5 to 2; Moroni. 3 to 1: Orla, 3 to 1: Semicolon, 5 to 2; W. Lf. Gates. 3 to 20; Clark, 11 to 10. CITY NEWS NOTES. A special song service will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Temple, corner of Delaware and Tenth streets. A jcood programme is promised and the public is invited. Hammrick Rrothers, of Van Rurcn, and J. R. Stalcup, of Eloomrield. have filed petitions In bankruptcy In the United States Court. Jlammrlck Rrothers' liabilities nre JC.3W. a?stts KOuO; Stalcup's liabilities' J7.04S, assf ts J6.107. The body of Mrs. Jacqueline Morrison, who died Wednesday nifcht at her home, MC Fletcher avenue, after an illness of seven vears. will be taken t hi. morning tj Shelbyvill for burial. She whs thirty-six year? of age and had been a resident of this city for ten year. The auxiliary committee of the member ship committee of the V. M. C. A. will giv a banquet in the Commercial Club the evening of Jan. 14. The Rev. Joshua Ktanfield, pastor of Meridian-Street M. K. Church, will be present and peak. Mr. J. K. Lilly, president of the Y. M. C. A., will act ax toastmaMer. Oscar Gray, a negro, wa arrested yesterday morning by Bicycle Folie men Stmt and Losh and charged with Mealing sn overeort which was in a room he occupied for (mi: nlftht al 427 Indiana avenue. He left the hou?e in the middle of the plight an1 returned farly in the morning. Tne police found a woman's jrold watch In bis pockets, and this It la thought was als0 stolen. Ranner Temple, No. 27. Rathbone ter. installed the following officers last niyht: Most excellent chief, Alice Williams; excellent fenior. Josie Hlatt : excellent Junior. Nellie Fanden: manager, Vira Stark; mlftres of records and correspondence, Ruth Thompson; mistress of Una nee, Katherln Kern; protector of temple. Mrs. Rackley; guard of outer temple. Amy Royd: organist. Cora Colvln; installing officer. Minnie Robblns; drill mistress, Kate Tiiisley. During the year 11 domestic money order? were Issued at the Indianapolis pottofflce amounting to ICXü.vq.oT. The International money orders l.ued amounted to f27.127.fi.'. The department pall domentio money orders amounting to J2.l,l.S41.o; sr.d international orders amounting 10 115.227.52, A heavy increase over the preceding year is shown in the business of the department. Fostrnr.f ter McGinnis's report for leceintr hhows that the Increase over December a year ago was 14.6 per cnt. STORK LOOTED. Rur! ar entered Parish & Stratton's dry isoods store at Medina. N. Y.. Wednesday night and carritl away over worth of solecud gvolt aaU üllki. s

.

1