Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1902 — Page 2

TTITC TXDIAXAPOLIS JOÜRXAL. TJTTJKSIJAY, JANUARY lO, 1002.

SPEECH BY J. B. FORAKER

OHIO'S SKMOH fiK.XATOR, HUTUKSS THAMvS FOIl ItU-ULECTIOS. Hrlef Hi-iirw of the Country' Condition nnd I'ahllc Qnfillorm Motrrary'a Title .Made Clear. COLUMBCtf. O.. Jan. 13. -What interest was lacking In the present session of .the Ohio Legislature was full ymade up Wednesday morning at the time fixed for the formal re-election of Joseph R. Foraker to the United States Senate. There whs an hour's session of the Senate at 10 o'clock, which waa adjourned to the chamber of the House of Representatives, for the Joint section at which the ballot of yesterday taken by the separate houses waa confirmed in joint ?ess!on. Senator Foraker had practically no opposition, the division being purely partisan, the Democratic members supporting" Hon. Charles W. Baker, of Cincinnati. Every Republican present cast hU vote for Senator Foraker. The- election of Senator Foraker was purely a formal one. There were no addresses, except that of the senator, and no demonstrations, except the spontaneous applause which greeted the Senator when 'he was introduced to the General Assembly, lie said in part: "I have my fair share of enemies and detractors, as every other public man has had cince the beginning of the government, and will have until the end of time. It la not pitas. tut to have enemies, but it is a great satisfaction to be able to set down over against ail they have said or may Bay the answering fact that of all the many honor It has been my good fortune to enjoy at the hands of the Republicans of Ohio every one, without a single exception, has come to me with thin same unanimity of expreHion and most of them by acclamation and without solicitation. "Since I stood here six years ago on a similar occasion a great deal of important history hes been made. At that time the country was suffering from universal businefcs paralysis and prostration. There was a serious controversy going on as to the cause and the remedy. All agreed that prosperity should be restored; but there were wide differences as to methods. All then recognized that the first great work of the immediate future had relation to our fcconomic conditions. Time has passed. The record has been made. It is before you. It speaks for itself. My contribution may have been small, but, wnther much or little, it went to swell the grand aggregate of effort by which the greatest industrial wonders of all time have been wrought. Long vanished prosperity has returned, and never in the history of the world has there been anything like what we now enjoy. "The great industrial problem of Europe at this time is not how to sell in our markets, but how to protect their own from our commercial invasion, and one of our greatest industrial problems Is how to go on indefinitely collecting the stupendous balance of trade in our favor without bankrupting all the rest of the world and thus destroying the customers we are acquiring. "The floods of gold that are pouring in upon us are rapidly making us the great creditor nation of the earth, so that henceforth we shall hold the securities of other ptorlea and collect Interest from them on their obligations instead of. as heretofore, paying them' tribute on ours. "If nothing more than this had been accomplished it would be enough to entitle all who participated In the good work to the gratitude and the plaudits of the American people. But, great as have been these economical achievements, others there are and greater. Unexpected emergencies have arisen and unforeseen responsibilities have been laid upon us. This is not a proper time for their discussion, or even for their enumeration, but it is a fitting opportunity for the statement that all emergencies, whether cf peace or of war, have been successfully met. and all the responsibilities have been faithfully discharged. 'Grave questions of a vital character relating to our power to acquire, hold and govern territory to the necessities of the people governed have been settled for all time in favor of the authority of the United States. As a result w are to-day more than ever before In our history a world power in the fullest meaning of that phrase. In consequence, the term for which you have now reelected me will doubtless be distinguished for new problems of grave Importance and far-reaching consequences. "The interoceanic canal, our merchant marine, our navy, the government of our insular possessions, our relations with Cuba, and especially our trade relations with other commercial countries, will demand and must receive the highest and best thought of the legislative mind." The senator thanked the members for the great honor conferred and closed with a tribute to the late President McKinley and his successor, Theodore Roosevelt. This Settles the Controversy. JACKSON, Miss., Jan. 15.-J-Both houses of the Legislature to-day unanimously adopted a -resolution declaring Rear Admiral Schley to be the rightful hero of the battle of Santiago, and "entitled to the unfailing gratitude of his country." Tha resolution Indorses the report of Admiral WEATHER FORECAST. Fair To-Day and To-Morrovr Westerly Winds, Ilecomlnjqr Variable. WASHINGTON. Jan. 15,-Forecast for Thursday and Friday: For Ohio Fair on Thursday; Friday fair, probably colder; light to fresh westerly winds. For Indiana and Illinois Fair on Thursday and Friday; light to fresh westerly winds, becoming variable. Loral IHtaervstlon'i on Wednesday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a.m..5u.tti 70 S'west. Clear. O.-iO 7 p. m. .29.11 3 54 West. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 42; minimum temperature. 2H. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Jan. 15: Temp. Pre. Normal 2S 0.00 Mean 34 O.oo Departure 0.00 Departure since Jan. 1 52 l.U Flu. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Wednesday's Temperatures. Stations. Mln. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta. G...., 54 60 4S Bismarck. N. D 22 32 22 Buffalo. N. Y 20 32 30 Calgary. N. W. T 20 42 34 Chlraen 111 2i .W !" Cairo. Ill 3 52 41 Cheyenne. Wyo 22 41 Co Cincinnati. 0 34 4 40 Concordia. Kan 21 50 40 Davenport. Ia 23 42 Z6 Des Moines. Ia 22 45 CS Galveston. Tex 4 64 62 HeUna. Mont 24 itt 32 Jacksonville. Fla St 61 54 Kansas City, Mo 32 4S 46 Little Rock. Ark 33 ft) & Marquette. Mich 2) 2S 20 Memphis. Tenn 33 5S 54 Nashville. Tenn Zi 54 4 New Orleans. I .a 4S ;a 54 New York city 2t 40 S North Platte. Neb 2 4 31 Oklahoma. O. T 35 52 4 Omaha. Neb 30 4S 40 Pittsburg. Pa 30 42 3S Qu' Appelle. N. W. T 16 2S 22 Rapid City. S. I 26 4 36 Salt Lake City 23 40 31 SL Louis. Mo 34 4S 42 St. Paul. Minn 16 34 30 Springfield. Ill 2 4 3S Hprlngflld. Mo So 4-5 2S Vickaburg. Miss 3'i 62 56 Washington. D. C 24 4i 3$ MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 15. Sailed: Celtic, for New York, via Queenstown; Westerntand. for Philadelphia, via Queenstown. HONG-KONG. Jan. 15 Sailed: ICmprees of China, for Shanghai, Nagasaki. Yokohama and Vancouver. B. C. NEW YORK. Jan. 15. Sailed: St. Louis, for Southampton; Fxifland, for Antwerp; Teutonic, for Liverpool. CHERBOURG. Jan. 15. Arrived: Patricia, from New York, via Plymouth, for Hamburg. GENOA, Jan. 15. Arrived: Fuerst BisPiiiTck. from New York, for Alexandria. Uc.

Dewey in the Schley court of Inquiry and j condemns the majority report of the other j members constituting the court. By the '. same resolution, the Legislature extends ; If 1 i 1 .. . I a 3 I . 1 C? Ä t. 1 . . . I

u. coruiai invuaiion 10 auuiiiui otuttj w visit Jackson and receive "public manifestation of the exalted respect, confidence and admiration In which he Is held by the people of Mississippi." Bills were introduced In the House and Senate to-day providing for the repeal of all local liquor option lawn and naming penalties für the aale of liquor In any county of the State. Cummins Declared Governor. DES MOINES, la., Jan. 15. At exactly 2:D0 o'clock this afternoon A. B. Cummins was officially declared elected Governor. One minute later John Herrlott was declared elected Lieutenant Governor. The ofUclal vote, as announced by the Legislature, follows: For Governor Cummins. 2iX).S02; Phillips, 143,7; Coates, 15.65y; Baxter, 3.453; Weiler, 7a0; Conger. 1. For Lieutenant Governor Herrlott. 277.171: Ferguson. 142,588; Wray, 13.013; Jacobs, 3,291; Engle, 760. Victory for Ciolil Democrat m. DES MOINES, la., Jan. 15.-At a joint caucus of Democratic members of the General Assembly this evening E. H. Thayer, of Clinton, was nominated for United States senator, to succeed Senator Allison, and John J. Seerlcs, of Burlington, was nominated to succeed Senator Dolllver. Both men are gold Democrats, and their nomination is considered quite a victory for that wing of the party. Making: MeCreary'a Election Sure. FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 15. Both houses of the Legislature met in Joint session and compared the Journals of the two houses yesterday, showing the election of James B. McCreary for senator to succeed W. J. Deboe. Owing to indeflniteness In the Kentucky Constitution regarding the day on which the ballot for senator shall be taken the proceedings of yesterday and today will be repeated on next Tuesday and Wednesday. Hunt of Schley Proposed. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 15. Delegate Griffith, Rep., to-day introduced in the House of Delegates a bill to appropriate $3,000 to purchase and erect in the Statehouse a life-sized bust of Rear Admiral Schley. LAWSON PUTS .UP MONEY TWO CHUCKS FOIl .3,HM EACH TO BIND TIIOTTIXG MATCHES. Boraliua and Lord Derby, nml Ilornlmu nml The Abbot to Race for $20,000 n Side This Year. NEW YORK, Jan. 15. Two checks for $5,000 each were received here late this afternoon from Thomas W. Lawson, of Boston, to close the negotiations in the talkedof race between his trotter, Boralma, E. E. Smlther's horse, Lord Derby, and The Abbot, owned by John J. Scanneil, former New York fire commissioner. This la the outcome of Mr. Lawon' original challenge to trot Boralma, 2:07, against any horse in tho world. When this challenge was made known Messrs. Smithers and Scanneil posted forfeits, and Mr. Lawson was advised of that fact. The arrangements of the two matches now stand as follows: The Boralma-Lord Derby race and the Boralma-Abbot race will be trotted som time between July 15 and Sept 1, 1902, and will be for $20,000 a side. The club which offers the largest stake will get the event, and the several matches will be decided in favor of the winner of the best three out of five heats In each case. The remainder of the side stakes Is to be posted as follows: $5.000 on signing of articles, $5,000 on the 1st of July, and the final $5,0u0 on the night before the race. Result, of Running Races. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15. The favorites were beaten straight through -the card. Maggie Davis in her race clipped half a second off the five and a half furlong track record. Winners In order: LeenJa, 6 to 1; Lingo, 9 to 5; Falella, 11 to 5; Reseda, 4 to 1; Maggie Davis, 6 to 1; Judge Steadman, 10 to 1. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15. Favorites won four of the races at Oakland to-day. The best performance of the day was in the third race. Tower of Candles winning in a drive from Sir Hampton. The six furlongs was covered In 1:13. Winners in order: Afghan. 2 to 1; Thaddeus, 2 to 5; Tower of Candles, 7 to 5; Watercure, 1 to 2; Sly, 4 to 1; Wyoming, even, Gentlemen's Driving Club. Efforts which seem certain of success are being made at Elwood to form a Gentlemen's Driving Club circuit, to be composed of Elwood, Anderson, Muncie, Marion, Kokomo, Logansport and probably Indianapolis and Frankfort. WANT JOINT CONFERENCE. District No. 1 Miners Desire Notices Sent to Anthracite Operators. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Jan. 15. At today's sessions of the United Mine Workers' convention, district No. 1, resolutions were forwarded to the secretary of the national convention of miners, which will meet at Indianapolis next week, requesting that body to send written notices to all the operators in the anthracite region requesting them to meet the miners In joint conference to consider the grievances promulgated by the Hazelton convention. The most important of these grievances relate to an eight-hour day; coal to be mined by the ton instead of car, and recognition of the miners' union. In his annual address President Nichols urged that the suggestion made at the con1 ventlon of the American Federation of Labor at Scranton. viz.: That the smaller organizations of the same trade amalgamate with the dominant one in the community, be carried out. He said the dominant organization in the anthracite resion was the miners' union. The stationary firemen are reluctant to give up their organization and Nichols's address was a sort of an appeal to them to Join the U. M. W. h Scale Demanded. WHEELING. W. Va.. Jan. 15. At their convention in Huntington the West Virginia miners formulated a new scale which the operators will be asked to sign on April 1. The operators are invited to attend the joint conference of the workers and operators of the competitive fields nt Indianapolis the last of this month. West Virginia operators have not ben present at these conferences since 1S7. Failing to attend the Indianapolis gathering or grant the concessions asked may precipitate the greatest strike West Virginia has ever seen, for tho men are well organized, but control of the principal fields by the steel trust and railroads makes them face a complication. The scale Is lower than the Ohio rate, but coal Is sal 1 to be easier mined In West Virginia. McKinley' ANnnMslnatlon Denounced. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 15 At the morning session of the bricklayers' and mason's international union. . a resolution was adopted indorsing the efforts of the civic federation to secure a settlement of al! disputes between capital and labor by arbitration. Resolutions deploring the assassination of William McKinley and denouncing the assassin, and anarchy In general were adopted. Mr. McKinley was an honorary member of the union, having been elected at the time he laid the cornerstone of the federal postofflce building in Chicago three years ago. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature 1 on each ho. Swv

MULE TRANSPORT LOST

BRITISH VESSEL POSSIBLY BLOWN IP IN THE GULF BY A BOEIl SPY. Hundreds of Dead Animals Cast I'p on the Beach Near Port Eads Warship Condor Mlsslnir. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 15. It Is believed in shipping circles here that a British transport laden with American mules bound for South Africa has been either intercepted and blown up by a Boer spy in the Gulf of Mexico or has foundered. A schooner arriving on the lower coast reports hundreds of dead mules floating for a distance of thirty miles. The more conservative elements attribute the floating carcasses to a disaster to one of the British vessels during the storms that have been raging near the coast this week. Dispatches from Quintana, Tex., which is only a short distance south of Port Eads, says that the schooner Olga has put in Matagorda bay to shelter from the fierce gale blowing on the gulf and that Captain George Peterson reports having seen long rows of dead cattle and mules floating In the water. He describes the range of the dead bodies as covering at least thirty miles. Matthew Warriner, of the Elder-Dempster Steamship Company, which turnlRhes many of the British transports, states that all their transports have been accounted for, except one sailing from here three days ago. They had heard nothing from her. The recent attempt to blow up the British transport Mechanician in this port is recalled by those perEons who incline to the opinion that a British transport has been blown up. The attempt to destroy the Mechanician was charged to Boer agents. Probably Not n Transport. GALVESTON, Tex., Jan. 15. The shipring men of Galveston do not believe that the horses and cattle reported to have been seen on the Texas coast by Captain Peterson, of the schooner Olga, were from a British transport. They say that if the transport was three days out from .New Orleans it would be near the Florida coast, and that, should any mishap befall the transport causing mules or horses to be lost, the carcasses would be taken to the Florida and not to the Texas coast, as the currents In the vicinity where the ship should be all run eastward. The Norwegian steamship Donald sailed from Galveston last Saturday evening with 192 head of horses. The Donald Is a small fruit steamer which has recently been chartered by the Nicaragua Steamship Company to be used as a banana boat between Bluefields and Galveston. It seems probable, therefore, that the horses seen on the Texas coast were lost from this ship. "WARSHIP PROBABLY" LOST. The Condor Supposed to Have Gone to the Bottom of the Pacific. VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 15. Hope for the safety of the British warship Condor is all but abandaned. Naval men here are convinced she went to the bottom during the recent typhoon, while on her way from here to Honolulu. The Admiralty officials will dispatch the Phaeton on Saturday in search of her. The Condor was thirty-one days from here for Honolulu on Jan. 3, the date of the last mail. She left here Dec. 2, on the evening of the storm in which the Collier Mattewan was lost. She may be sailing to the Islands, however, as warships often do, and with scant canvas and without her propeller working she would be delayed. The mail at San Francisco, on Saturday, from the Islands, is anxiously awaited. The Condor Is defined In the British Admiralty list as a screw sloop. She was built at Sheerness and was launched In1SDS. She is of steel and sheathed, and her tonnage is 9S0. She 13 ISO feet long, has 33 feet beam and draws 11 feet 6 inches. Six four-inch quick-fire guns and four three-pounders constitute her armament. Her speed is thirteen knots. Her full complement of men is 130, and the last Admiralty naval list gave her the following officers: Commander, Clinton S. Clater; lieutenants, James B. Mason, Hay Withrop, and Henry V. T. Proctor; surgeon, Thomas S. Hartley: assistant paymaster, William II. Franklin; gunner, Arthur A. Burns, and engineer, George J. Dltton. She was commissioned at Chatam. on Nov. 1, 1900. and practically all of her present crew joined her at that time. Probably Perished. FORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Jan. 15. All hope that Capt. James Mclntyre and comrades, of the steamer Bristol, might yet be alive was dispelled to-day on the arrival of the steamer Cottage City from the north. Captain Wallace, who picked up the survivors, says he believes the others went down with the vessel when she slid from the reef, and even if they had got clear from the ship it would have been almost impossible for their small boat to have lived in tho sea wnicn was raging at tne time. Captain Wallace says there is only one chance cf their being alive. They may possibly have reached Tort Simpson. FIRE LOSS OF $250,000. Shirt Manufacturing Company's Plant nt St. Louis Burned. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15. The four-story building at 40S St. Charles street, occupied by the Premium Shirt Manufacturing Company, was burned to-day and the contents destroyed, causing an estimated loss of $250,000. The loss was partially covered by insurance. Rice, Sticks & Co. owned the stock and machinery. On the former the loss was $200,000 and on the latter $20,000. The building, which was the property of Leonard Tinken, was damaged to the extent of $31.000. The firemen put forth all their efforts to keep the fire from spreading to the adjoining buildings, occupied by the Cortlcelli Silk Company, which carried a valuable stock. In this they were successful, although a nominal damage resulted to the stock of the silk company from water that leaked Jn. That company, it is Bald, had Just unpacked $150,000 worth of iew goods, on which there was no insurance. Two Children Perish. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15. John and Henry Kander, aged respectively four and two years, sons of Stephen Kander, of East St. Louis, perished to-day as the result of the destruction of the home. The parents left the children in the house and when they returned they found John, who was stricken with scarlet fever several days ago, in bed, suffocated. The other child was burned to death. The bodies of the children were rescued from the flames by a fireman, who was almost suffocated. Fireman Fatally Injured. FOND DU LAC. Wis., Jan. 15. The Gallant House, valued at $20,000, was partly destroyed by fire to-day. Assistant Fire Chief Michael McGrath Is at a hospital at the point of death, the result of a fall from the roof. The thirty guests of the hotel lost their belongings and some had narrow escapes. Other Fires. ERIE, Pa.. Jan. 15. A fire which broke out to-night at Edlnboro. eighteen miles from here, had. up to midnight, destroyed five stores and two residences, and the Cutler House waa threatened. The blaze rtarted In the oil room at the grocery store of G. B. Proudnt. It is said the fire was of incendiary origin. The loss will probably reach $50.000. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Jan. 15. The Rees & WIrsching block was almost destroyed fir, toeether with the saddlery eatab-

Ushment of the Hayden & Lewis Company and the coffee and splcehouse of Newmark Bros. Loss. $150,1 0. GUTHRIE. O. T., Jan. 15. The entire business portion of Arapahoe, the county seat of Custer county, was destroyed by fire last night. Loss, $.',0l0. VEDS A BELGIAN.

Mlss Charlotte Clayton the Wife of Baron Moncheur. MEXICO CITY. Jan. 13. The marriage of Miss Charlotte Clayton, daughter of General Powell Clayton, United States ambassador, and Baron Moncheur, Belgian minister at Washington, was solemnized this morning In the private chapel of the Duchess of Mier. The ceremony was private and quiet, owing to the expressed wishes of both parties. President and Mme. Diaz were to have been present, but were prevented from attending by the death of the Mexican minister to Austria, brother-in-law of the President, whose funeral occurred to-day at Vienna. However. Hon. Ignacio Mariscal, minister of foreign relations, was present, as well as the diplomatic corps, friends In the Mexican colony and the most exclusive families of Mexican aristocracy. The rite was that of the Catholic Church, to which the bridegroom belongs. The civil ceremony, according to the Mexican law. was performed at the United States embassy this afternoon. It has created an excellent impression here that Ambassador Clayton should have complied with the Mexican law governing marriages. The witnesses were General Porfirio Diaz, President of the Republic; Hon. Ignacio Mariscal, minister of foreign relations; Baron Von Heyklng. minister of Germany; Marquis de Prat, minister of Spain; Viscount Benghel, minister of Belglum, and Judge Ignacio Speulveda. The newly-wedded couple left this evening for the hacienda of La Llavo, in the State of Queretaro. belonging to the wealthy Mexican family of Iturbide, where the first days of the honeymoon will be spent. Afterward they will return for a day to this city, and then proceed to Washington, via California, reaching Washington about Feb. 15. BAD SPILL OF CYCLERS FOl'R RIDERS INJURED OR SHAKEN LP AT PHILADELPHIA. Hatfield's Collar Bone Broken anil Fisher's High' Shoulder Sprained Last Night's Scores. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11 Twelve minutes before the finish of the third day's racing in the six-day bicycle contest at the Second Regiment Armory, to-night, there was a nasty spill in which four riders were mixed up. Ilatlield broke his collar bone, Freeman badly sprained hib right shoulder, and Fisher and Gougoltz were considerably shaken up. The spill was caused by Leander. He ' had been spurting with the other riders close up. Suddenly he swerved slightly and his wheel struck that of Hatfield. The later fell and the others went down. Leander escaped. Hatfield, Fisher and Freeman were compelled to leave the track and their places were taken by their team mates. Gougoltz continued riding aft?r he had been furnished with a new wheel. Gougoltz's riding was the feature of the day. His partner, Wilson, is ill, and the Frenchman was compelled to ride the entire eight hours. The leaders covered 166 miles to-day, against 172 yesterday and 175 on Monday. The scores at the close of to-night's racing were: Monroe and McEachern, 513.1; Freeman nnd Mayo, 513.1; Gougoltz and Wilson, 513.1; Lleander and Rutz. 513.1; Chevalier and Fisher, 512.11; Hatfield and King, 512.10; Mueller and Barclay, 512.3. Shooting Tournuiuent Scores. HAMILTON, Ont., Jan. 15. The second day of the Hamilton Gun Club tournament was productive of many good scores, especially in the target events. Fanning, Kirkover, Griffllth and Westbrook, the first three from scratch, and the last named from the 19-yard line, did some excellent shooting. Vanning made one straight score of 20, Kirkover two straight scores of 2o each, and Westbrook one of 20. Clean scores were also made by Norris of Buffalo, Mason of Olean. Wayper of Hespelia, and Simmonds of Utica. Kirkover's run of 40 from scratch is the record of the meeting. The Canadian handicap will be finished to-morrow. Fifty-one competitors have completed half of the handicap. Eleven made straight scores of ten birds, as follows: Fairbairn, oi Manitoba; Sensen. Rochester; Parker and Toulfs. Detroit: Reed. Dunvllle, Ont.; H. D. Bates, Ridgetown. Ont.; C. A. Montgomery and C. Summerhays, Brantford, Ont.; W. Lewis. Rochester; W. Phillips, Buffalo, and B. McQueen, Waterford, Ont. EiiRllsh Champion Won Tito Falls. BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 15.-JIm Parr, the English champion beat Ed Atherton, the Portageville wrestler, at the Olympic A. C, to-night. The Englishman won two straight falls, the first in twenty-six minutes and the second in twelve minutes. In both bouts Parr put Atherton on the mat with a vri3t and leg hold and a back hammer. In the pr?liminary. Doc Payne, of Cleveland, and Dick Fleming, wrestled for thirty minutes without either winning a fall. Referee McBrlde stopped the men and declared the contest a draw. Cowboy Champion Won. CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 15. A continuous game of pool, continuing through a series of six games during the last three afternoons and evenings in the Casino pool rooms between H. P. Stoft, champion of Ohio, and Charles Weston, the cowboy champion, was won by Weston with a total score of 1,000 to Stoffs 746. Stoft is a resident of Cleveland and Weston formerly lived In Pittsburg. Wrestler Ilothner Won. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 15. In the wrestling match here to-night for the lightweight championship of the world, three falls out of five, George Bothner, of New York, beat Jack Harvey, of New Haven, in three straight falls. Pin falls alone counted. Bothner won the first fall in seven and one-half minutes, the second in fifty seconds, and the last in one minute. Sentry's Challenge Accepted. Special to the Indianapolis Jourml. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 15. The Challenge of Eddie Santry, of Chicago, to Jo seph Leonard, of this city, for a fight of from ten to twenty rounds has been ac cepted by the latter, and they will meet in ir this city on Feb. 10 before the Interurban Atneietic Club. Effect of Reciprocity. COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 15 At the meeting of the Ohio Farmers' Institute, to-dav. J. H. Brigham. assistant secretary of agriculture, declared that reciprocity, in so far as it would affect the wool growers of the Lnited States, would be disastrous to them. He pointed out that Argentina. Pouth America, produced two and one-half times as much wool as the L nlted States. and that a far greater proportion of it was for export, as the population was sparse. T. C. Laylln. of Norwalk, was elected president and J. C. Housekeeper, of Bowling Green, secretary of the institute. Shot a Woman and Drank Acid. CHICAGO. Jan. 15. John Hampton, prominent in negro church circles, shot and killed Mrs. Roselia Evans here to-night and then drank everal ounces of carbolic acid, dying shortly after. Both were col ored. It Is said the deed was prompted by the fact that Mrs. Evans refused to receive the attentions of Hampton. Gold, Silver and Lead Found. ELKIN'S W Va Jan IS. Thr cltement in this vicinity, and land value has raised as the result of the discovery of ore containing gold, silver and lead on the farm of la a iah Isoer. Washington experts pronounce tha ore valuable.

GEORGE TEBEAU IN TOWN

IS CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS FOn AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Believes Western League "Will Soon Die Out AVatklns Ridicules Whitfield's Fake Story. George Tebeau, owner of the Kansas City franchise in the American Association, was in Indianapolis yesterday in conference with Manager Watkins. Tebeau has visited nearly all the cities that comprise the American Association circuit since he left Kansas City several days ago. He is bubbling over with enthusiasm regarding the prospects for the new association next season. He canvassed the situation in Minneapolis, St. Paul and Milwaukee and says the prospect could not be better. He says Quinn, of Milwaukee, is still determined to build an expensive new park with a steel grand stand. "Quinn told that he really wants the Western League to put a club in Milwaukee," said Tebeau last night. "He believes that he could not secure better advertisement for his club than to have a ilnor league club playing in the city. In St. Paul he association magnates have secured options on ground for a new park that will be in the heart of the city. I do not see how the Western League will live until the season opens. I expect to read its obituary at any time. The Kansas City people are all with me, excepting Whitfield, sporting editor of the Kansas City Star, who happened to be elected president of the Western League to further Manning's cause. I fear no opposition In that city." Tebeau was ehown a special from Kansas City last night that read: "The Western League Is shipped already. They didn't do a thing to-day and Thursday the papers, except the Star, will say the affair was a fizzle. The league ad journed to meet in Denver, Feb. 15. It was an awful frost." Tebeau took the dispatch good naturedly, but did not show any great signs of re lief, for he said he never thought of the Western League as a competitor and was never alarmed. Watkins was apprised that Whitfield gave out a statement in Kansas City to the effect that the applicant from Indianapolis is W. H. Watkins. "That is the first time I have ever been accused of being crooked," said Watkins last night. "I never did carry water on both shoulders and never expect to, but the story that I am after a franchlne In the Western League is the worst I ever heard of. No, thank you, I have had enough of minor league ball, and I know the Indianapolis people want no more of lt. I have a franchise in the American Association and want nothing in the Western League." BASK II ALI. TRUST HISTORY. .John T. Brush Anxious for the Public to Know All. John T. Brush declares that he desires the public to know all that took place behind closed doors at the National League meeting in New York. Spalding requested the publication of the stenographic report and Mr. Brush followed this with a telegram' to Nick Young yesterday asking him if the minutes have been transcribed to wire him If they show that he presented any scheme to the league during any of its sessions which called for the formation of a baseball trust, or if they show that after he presented such a scheme he discussed it. Mr. Brush added in the telegram: "I submitted some elocumentary matter to the representatives of four clubs, after the league meeting one night, and after presenting it, asked them to look it over without prejudice until they could hear what was to be said regarding it. It was returned next morning, before the meeting convened, and never was submitted or discussed. Wire me if all the discussion regarding a baseball trust was not a recital of the Spalding scheme, of which I gave a history." Young wired back that he was almost certain Brush was right. Mr. Brush will not discuss the story emanating from Chicago to the effect that he and Freedman are to Join the American League other than to deny it. TRYING OUT AT NOHIE DAMES. Plenty of New Material from "Which to Chouse u Baseball Team. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 15. The candidates for the track and baseball teams took their first practice for the new term In the gymnaslun yesterday afternoon. Despite the large number of candidates for the baseball team who were weeded out by Captain Lynch before the holidays there were fully thirty satisfactory ball tossers on hand yesterday to scoop up the swift bounders batted by Captain Lynch. To-day and to-morrow all thirty will be worked, and then the squad will be cut to about nineteen men, and the real hard work will begin, with at least an hour's hard practice every day. It i3 too early yet to form an estimate of the probable strength of this year's team, but, Judging from the strength of the individual candidates. Captain Lynch feels safe in predicting that the team this year will be fully up to the standard set by Notre Dame's 'varsities in years past. The track men also took light practice yesterday under Captain Herbert. The prospects in this department are not so bright, although by no means discouraging. Three of the strongest men on last year's team Corcoran in the dashes,. Eggeman in the weight events and Glynn in the pole vault and high and broad jumps have left Notre Dame, and it will be hard matter to fill their places. But several of the now men are doing surprisingly good work, especially Draper in the high jump, and a 205-pound giant named Mueller in the shot put. Klrby Is also developing rapidly into a champion shot-putter, and Richon is doing good work In the high and broad Jumps. D. K. O'Malley, the unversity strong man, has entered for the weight tvents and also for the quarter mile. O'Malley, though he weighs 225 pounds, is exceedingly active and was a fast sprinter till ho injured his knee in a football scrimmage. Ultimatum to Spalding. CHICAGO, Jan. 15. The Record-Herald to-morrdw will say: "Dreyfuss, of Tittsburg, has issued an ultimatum to A. G. Spalding, in which he tells the enjoined president of tho National League that he must straighten out the baseball tangle In a specified time or expect the Pittsburg team to seek an American League franchise. President Ban Johnson would not admit having had any communication with either Pittsburg club owner, but cald that Dreyfuss and the Pittsburg club would both be welcome in the American League." GAS IGNITED BY A LAMP. Fonr Victims of an Explosion In a Pennsylvania Colliery. POTTS VILE, Pa.. Jan. 15. An explosion of gas occurred to-day at Maple Hill col liery, near Gilberton. Two miners are missing and probably dead, and two others were injured. The missing are John Magulre and James Lashniskl. both of Shenandoah. The injured are: Inside Foreman David Adamson, probably fatal; Fire Boss John Twaite. A naked lamp in the hands of one of the missing men ignited a pocket of gas, and the men injured were overcome by gas while making an investigation. Two Men Suffocated. CHESTER. Pa.. Jan. 15. Michael and John Fisher, brothers, were suffocated by gas to-day while at work in .the blast furnace of the Tidewater Steel Company. John Baltam was rescued In time to save his life, but the other two men expired soon after being taken from the pit. Preparations to put the furnace la blast were belrur

made, and the presence of the gas in the pipes is a mystery. Victims of Dynamite. MACKAY, Idaho. Jan. 15. Two men were kUleul and three badly Injured In an explosion to-day, three miles west of here. The dear are: Benno Hinterholzer and James Person. The names of the Injured are not known. Hinterholzer was blown to pieces, and it was with difficulty that enough of his remains could be gathered to hold an inquest over. The accident was caused by the men attempting to take out an old charge of dynamite which had failed to explode. Tvro Victims of a Blast. C LARKS VI LLE, Ark., Jan. 15. Thomas Johnson was instantly killed and John Frazler fatally Injured in the PIgg & Collier coal mines at Spadra. to-day. The men were working in the mines and the accident was th result of a blast.

PROSPECTS' HIGH SCORE MAKE NEW RECORD IN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE WITH 1,001. Allen Rolled a. 240 Score to Help In the Result I. B. C. Recognlres the F. S. B. A. The Scores. The Prospects established a new high mark in the Independent League last night by rolling a total of 1,004 in the second game. Allen's score of 240 aided materially in this result, while Fox rolled 214 and Wlckard contributed a score of 202 to aid in the good work. That was the best score the first division rolled and the first division of the Ramblers won the other two games. The second division of the Prospects, however, won all three games. The Melrose team fell easy prey to the Compeers and lost six games. The Hoo-Hoos won five from the Electrics and the Ramblers took four from the Deweys. The scores follow: MELROSE VS. COMPEERS. (Independent Turner Alleys.) Flrt Division. Melrose. A. Hoffeyr.l47 154 14 WlHoushby .14C 143 166 Havrtlck .171 17 170 Endslcw ....111 133 112 Grlnstiner ..14 163 140 Totals 720 774 74 Compeers. Sachs 149 1S4 153 Kaasfeld 135 lu7 147 Hendrick ..167 1S8 1. McClellan .,.183 142 127 Urlewicz ....179 1 173 Totals S12 840 772 Second Division. Hai 179 153 151 Byers 142 133 128 lloskinson ..ITS 195 151 Carter 12S 121 124 Enners 136 130 ISO Qantner 151 129 156 Laubert 144 1G2 16a Baas 112 154 170 Grunner L'.a 171 1S1 Grafton 121 144 2j1 Totals 764 733 6S7 ' Totals 7S7 ' 760 877 TISH-I-MINGOES VS. PROSPECTS. (Marion Alleys.) First Division. Tish-i-miugoe. Prospects. Wlckard ....110 201 175 U. Ch'ch'an.lSO 1S7 149 Kerr 168 191 U3 Fox 162 114 13. Allen Sa) 240 172 Pritchett ...2"l Klnmel 176 Parnln 1S1 Kay 178 Buchanan ..179 lis 1S1 m 178 166 140 125 193 222 140 Totals 915 848 S30 I Totals 820 1V4 S18 Second Division. Cleary 148 156 2)7 E. Heller 155 15S 149 II. Ch'ch'an.127 171 153 Hutchinson .164 192 144 E. E. Heller.157 145 144 Slelkin 159 13s 150 Taylor 131 2'1 1S." Partlow 121 179 13S Gielow 193 178 176 McGrew 131 ICS 17? Totals 753 S21 797 Totals 765 S64 SS7 HOO-HOOS VS. ELECTRICS. (City Club Alleys.) First Division.

Hoo-Hoos. Electrics. Kline 173 165 ISO Adams 132 1S5 V2 Kiel 14S 172 ISO Mayer 133 li 167 Dedert 157 156 155 Ral-e 2"0 175 142 E. Reisner..l42 131 14 Peterson ....140 212 1S2 II. Rinne. ...15S 135 U6 Noltlcc 134 268 127 Totals 772 759 850 Totals 739 393 727 Second Division. Brinkmeyer .127 -166 144 Laekey 105 ... 163 C. Rinne 167 158 190 Herman 137 171 149 Mayer 176 1S8 134 Vincent .....1S1 146 ... Holtz 12 1S6 Ui Roberts Hi 112 ... Bartz 189 145 I'M Meyers 150 156 157 Banworth 150 DO Totals 788 43 fcotf bilkrn 12 Totals 735 735 740

DEWEYS VS. RAMBLERS. (Washington Alleys.) Flret Division. Deweys. Roemer lis B. Boyle 171 Brlnkman ..147 Ramblers. Graff 164 JN6 Gardner 171 200 179 135 161 150 139 169 175 m 1C5 1SI 171 Keetes 170 224 Klump 1S4 179 Llnegar 161 1S Bacon 1SJ ... 206 Keener 1 ...169 161 Gable 151 16S Totals 85S 570 879 Totals .866 82S 628 Second Dlvlflon.

Hughe 171 155 162 MalBoll 164 201 150 Keener 12S 132 159 Zltzlan 150 155 161 Rose SS Halloway ...125 Baron 129 18 Froehlman .... 174 159 Boyle 127 106 195 Fchmidt 177 142 1S2 Nelman 179 1 165 Totals 8S0 679 785 Totals SOS 870 7&5

On the tie the Ramblers defeated the Deweys by a score of 86 to 73. I. I!. L. Hesclmla Action. The Indianapolis Bowling League directors met yesterday and decided to rescind their action of last week in not allowing members of the league to bowl with clubs in the Fraternal Bowling Association, and granted privilege to the bowlers to play this season with clubs In the new association. The directors believe the fraternal association should be encouraged, but decided that the rules of the league should be obeyed next year. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. BIO DIVIDEND. The directors of the Cambria Steel Company have declared i semi-annual dividend of 13 per cennt., equal to 75 cents ier share. AARON FRENCH IMPROVING. The condition of Aaron French, the Pittsburg millionaire, who has been critically 111 at Skyuka, N. C, is reported as much improved. YELLOW PINES SALES RULE. The Southern Lumber Manufacturers' Association has passed a resolution that all yellow pine shall hereafter be sold strictly on sixty days' time. GIFT FROM CARNEGIE. Andrew Carnegie has given to Tipton. Ia., $11000 for a library building, providing clclzHs raise 11.000 annually for maintenance. The offer will be accepted. STRAUS ELECTED. Members of the board of directors of the New York Hoard of Trade and Transportation have lcted Oscar S. Straus, former minister to Turkey, president of the board. GIFT TO A UNIVERSITY.-John HI.!, a planter of West Baton Rouge, on Wedresday gave to the Louisiana State University 125,000 to be devoted to the erection of an alumni building and library. CHOATE SAILS FOR EUROPE. Joeeph H. Choate, ambassador of the United States to Great Britain, who has been at home on vacation, sailed from New York on Wednesdayto resume his official duties. THE NEW STOVE TRUST. The deed from the Cleveland oil and stave manufacturing concerns to the newly organized stove trust, known as the American Stove Company of New Jersey, were filed on Wednesday. The plants In Cleveland covered by the deeds are those of the Dangler Stove and Manufacturing Company, the Standard Lighting Company end thi Schneider & Trenkum Company. The consideration involved Is placed at fl. Cnllel to the Fifth-Avenue Church. NEW YORK. Jan. 15 A call to tho pastorate of the Fifth-avenue Presbyterian Church, extended to Rev. Dr. J. Ross Stevenson. profesor of ecclesiastical history In the McCormick Theological seminary, of Chicago, was unanimously "adopted at a meeting of the congregation of the church to-night. He Is offered a regular salary of $10.000. the use of the parsonage and an assistant pastor. The trustees of the church will see. in a manner not indicated, that Dr. Stevenson receives fc oj more each year. Just as the late Dr. Purvts did. JInrderer Cut Ilia Throat. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Jan. 15. William Henry, convicted of murdering his brother-in-law. Charles Jennings, and sentenced to WXc t h

WE OFFER TO MAKE - Trousers - at the flat price of FIVE, DOLLARS from $7. SS and $9 Trouser-ing-s. W'c do this to reduce stock. Sample and Uncalled-for Garments at about half price. af"If you have a full dress suit and want a Tuxedo Coat to match it, we'll make you such a jrarment, silk lined, at TWENTY DOLLARS, in our best style. raa 151. oo Tailoring Co. POWERS' Java and Mocha J. T. POWER. & SON 14 North Pennsylvania Street 531 Proven Water Thawed and Repaired Low Prices. Good Work Guaranteel F V. L. CLIFFORD & CO. I'lutnDorji, . a4s Massachusetts Ave. New Tel. 1774 3(7 entinel Printing Co Steel and Cppei-Plate Engravers. Offlce Supplier, Embossed Correspondence Stationery, lJlank liooks, Stationery, Kto., Eto 123-125-127 IVesf Market Street SOLE AGENCY for lbs fimoji STBINWAY And other biU-grade Pianos. Low Pric, asy Terms. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS. IMU. ORIGINAI, AIXEGRETTI ChocolateCreams HOLD ONLY AT Huder's Drug Store Washington and Pennsylvanim. XEW lCS.OO Up. HARDINQ & MILLER MUSIC CO. xxo and xza N. Pennsylvania SL NOTICI2. I have the exclusive sale of LottlH Chop in Marion and foururroundlng counties. This Celebrated heed la the richtet and cheapest feed on the market. It Fleth-Froduclng Quallties ran not be equaled. Feed It to your hones and save money. FEED HOUSE. 360 S. Meridian St. New Phone .V571. Old Phon Main LSl. INCUBATORS BROODERS BONE CUTTERS HUNTINGTON A? I'AGi: 130 Hast Market. Phon xag. Chester Penitentiary for twenty-one years, cut his throat at PittsSeld to-day, thortly before the sheriff was to etart with him j for th train. Though his windpipe waa severed, he may rcocr. ( oal Land lurrliuarl. CUMBERLAND. Md . Jan. IS It was announced here to-day that Senator Sttphen 71 Llklns. of West Virginia, had bought acres of coal land in the IltUburif vein on th Sand fork of tho Litt It? Kanawha river, at a cost of tX"). The s-n-atur is already the owner or much Und la that locality. Four Trainmen Srnldrtl. CONNELLSVILLL. Pa.. Jan. 1S.-A Pittsburg A Western er.Klnj blew up tod.ty .near Bradford, on th? Hulttmoro & Ohio Railroad, and clouds of caldlug ftram badly burned four trainmen. The worst injured was G. W. PetTn. conductor, who was terribly burrnd about the head and face. t - parate rtiuula for Nerofi. GUTHRIE. O. T.. Jan. 13. Chlrf Justice BurLrd has Issued an ordrr that if thr be ou'ly one colored child of school ae la a scKool district th authoritlr must provide ;a separate choolhouse and Wacher. This fjrder take in the t ntlre Territory.

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ThiJ Signatur i on every box of th grnain Laxative Bromo-OuinineTiu

reo uW ctfrtt colrt In tao Cav