Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1902 — Page 5

THi: INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1002.

DO YOU KNOW

FRANCE IN LINE. TOO ALL TIIC GREAT POWERS .OW riUCIVDS OF LWCLK SAM. International Tailor Likely to Fie Kept Busy Making Suit Oat of the Stars anil Stripe. SENTIMENTS AT A BANQUET ELOQUENT SPEECH IIV 31. D'ESTOIR. MELLES IJE CONSTANT. Consul eneral (iouily on the Increase of Trude Iletveen France and the United State. PARIS. Jan. lS.-Patriotic sentiment and warm sympathy with France were the keynotes oT to-night's annual banquet und mooting of the American Chamber of Commerce in Paris. Francis Klmbfl. president of the chamber, emphasized the former in his opening speech, proposing a toast to President Roosevelt and President Loubet, and saying that all Americans abroad took pride in declaring, after the ancient Romans, "Civic Americans Sum." Alluding to the Franco-American commercial treaty. President Kimhel expressed regret that its advantages were not yet sufficiently understood in the United States, adding that ho was convi.-ed its needs would shortly l.- Imperatively felt. The year's report of the chamber testified to it.s Nourishing condition. Its incre.i' d membership and work necessitated exten.-ive quarters, which, it is expected, will le further increased in the near future. Rt-gret was experssed that the United St. it-s Congress hail not established the metric syst.ni. The chamber is convinced th.- adoption of this system will further develop foreign commerce with the United Statt-s. United States Consul General John K. dowdy paid a tribute to the late FreMdent McKinley. He pointed out that confidence in Fr sident Roosevelt is so great that the onward inarch of prosperity has never slackened. "President Roosevelt's patriotism and stanch principles," declared Mr. Gowdy, "will continue to bear us on the great wave of prosperity." As evidence of the increased FrancoAmerican trade, Mr. Gowdy was able to announce that the exports from the Paris consular district for 1W1 beat the record and for the lirst time in the history of the country the receipts and invoices at Paris exceeded those at London. Mr. Gowdy said that with proper reciprocal relations and with the increasing number of American ships the distance between Paris and New York would grow l?ss. lie added that the future shone with the brightest prospoets for swelling the commerce between the two republics. M. D'Ustournelles do Constant, the guest of the evening, made an eloquent speech, pronouncing a glowing eulogy upon the United States, and appealing for a further tightening of the bonds uniting the two republics. The speaker said he hoped in his coming visit to Chicago to be able to contribute to the Improvement of the relations between the two countries. The Unitfd States, he said, had been more faithful to republican traditions than had France, for n ver once had they swerved from th republican Constitution since its formation, whereas France, in the same period, had traversed several crises, and had nearly succumbed. He praised the proposed establishment of a French industrial school in America, and suggested that the United States establish schools and provide for lecturts in France, for the latter was not so old fashioned as was suppoiod. "She leads all Europe." declared M. irrtournelles de Constant, "not only In fashions and arts, but in automobiles and dirigible balloons." He said he had Jut fern M. Millerand (minister of commere), who told him that he warmly favored the plan of young Frenchmen going to the United States to Imbibe American tro-ahcad views. The chamber re-elected Mr. Klmbel president. The other oflicers also retain their positions. last sti:i iv itnroioi. IIouc Gold-nnil-Silver Parity Hill I a .Necessary Measure. Chicago Journal. The Hons" committee on coinage has agreed uron a bill for the maintenance of the parity between gold and silver. It is lr.t -nded to close up the hole left in the tol! standard act of l'.'A under which a etctary of the treasury unfriendly to the gold standard could force the country to a silver basis in spite of the intention of the a,l'he nres.rnt bill provides that the secre-t.-irv of the treasury shall maintain at all tirms at paritv with gold the legal-tender silver dollars that are outstanding, and to that end he is directed to exchange gold for legal-tender dollars when presented to th treasury in sums of $5 or any multiple thereof. " . , f course, so lorg as we had such secxvr.irle ps John G. Carlisle or Lyman J. Gaue tlds exchange would have been made v.'er th- general law that the two metals shall be kept at a parity, but under a secretary su'-h as Bryan would have appointed It would not have been done for the reason that no direction was given as to how the r nritv was to be maintained. ""ith the passage of this bill the great w. 'r of establishing the gold standard on a 1 .sting foundation will be accomplished and C..-v;rs' can then turn to the subject of l inking and currency and place that on an -p;alIy safe basis. A Clergyman' Cnllem. The Independent. There aic persons with requests for money for queer uses. For example: A woman once wanted to borrow Vvhlch sum she assured me was sufficient to stock ar.d equip a candy store, the income fron which would support herself and three children. There was a man who had 1 long Wn out of work who wanted to bor rim Jl with which to buy a ftoek of tin horns to sell on the street at prortt on the night follov.iriK election day. Hut here, again, p. rhap the -trangest case, was thai or a man who came to tell me that, as a book agent, h- hid tvon canvassing for orders for in- Hlble. N'ot bavins met with nur-'.-s. he explained that the reason was tSv

Fair TTcather.

of overcoat that will meet her approval the kind she will warm up to? A black and white mixture Venetian lined and pockets of plush; full front, full back, full of style and cut in medium length. To-morrow $5 is cut off the price but nothing is cut from it's intrinsic merit and actual worth AT THE

"the Bible was played out;" he therefore wanted to borrow a quarter to invest in some sort of a sample mouse trap, the need for which he thought would be "abiding, permanent, perpetual, and perennially recurring." MAY BE USING SAILS. Cnptalu Fleet Think the AVnrship Condor May lie Still Allont. VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 17. Captain Fleet, senior officer of the Ksquimault station, suggests that the over-due sloop-of-war Condor Is, no doubt, sailing to Honolulu, having used up her coal, owing to the extra labor entailed on her engines by the severe storm In which she was caught on the night of the third. Having used up her coal and being obliged to make sail, her progress would be slower, more especially as at this season of the year Honolulu is not in the zone of the trade winds. This, he thinks, will detain the sloop-of-war long beyond the time originally scheduled for her arrival In the Hawaiian port. He points out that It is rarely, indeed, that a British man-of-war is swamped by a sea, no matter how severe the storm. They sometimes founder, but they very rarely are swamped in the manner mentioned, lie is confident that when he receives his mall In a few days it will be found that there has been no ground for the apprehension felt. The United States revenue cutter Grant left here yesterday for the West coast of Vancouver Island to Investigate the reports of wreckage on the island shores. The identity of the upturned ship, which, when last heard of. was battering against Cape Beale, will probably be learned. steamship Ashore. FUNCHAL, Isla- of Madeira, Jan. 13. The British steamer Lagos, from Liverpool, went ashore at Las Desertas group of islets In the Atlantic to the southeast of Medeira during a fog. The crew and passengers were saved, and it Is hoped to recover the mails which the vessel was carrying. The Lagos is owned by the British and African Steam Navigation Company, Limited (Elder Dempster & Co.), and was built at Fort Glasgow in 1S5S. She is 300.3 feet long, has 36.2 feet beam and is 20.2 feet deep. FUITST0N NOT YET WELL. Another Operation to He Performed on the KnnRaa Hero. IOLA, Kan., Jan. IS. General Fred Funston, who arrived home from Manila a few days ago on sick leave, will soon undergo another operation, according to Lieutenant Burton J. Mitchell, who made the trip across the Faciflc with the general, and who arrived home here to-day. General Funston, who is now in Oakland, Cal., will come Kast within a few days, according to Lieutenant Mitchell, and submit to an operation at Kansas City under the direction of Dr. Ernest Robertson. KANSAS CITV, Mo., Jan. 18. Dr. Robertson admitted to-day that General Funston is to come to Kansas City to receive medical attention for the trouble that followed the operation at Manila for appendicitis. buthe refused to discuss the subject further. SAYS "SPIRITS" TOLD HER. Clairvoyant Chnrsred with Fällig; Mailt to "Work Fraudulent Scheme. DETROIT, Mich., Jan. IS. Mrs. Rebecca Belle Yates, alias Eddie, a noted clairvoyant, who was arrested in Wheeling, W. Va., a short time ago and who arrived from there to-day in charge of a United States marshal, was arraigned to-day before United States Commissioner Graves on an indictment found against her in 1S97, charging use of the mails in a scheme to defraud. She waived examination and was committed to Jail in default of $1.000 ball. The indictment alleges that Mrs. Yates opened a correspondence with Mrs. Cordelia L. Common, of Cleveland, O.. and represented to her that through certain spirits she (Mrs. Yates) knew of real estate and money in this city which legally belonged to Mrs. Common. Mrs. Yates offered to secure the property and money for Mis. Common. AVhnt Causes Sleep f St. Louis Post-Dispatch. A rather startling theory lately put forward by a young physiologist Is attracting considerable attention. This student believes that a gland or certain glands in the system secrete a narcotic substance; that this substance a stored In the gland or glands until at definite times mainly influence by habit and "tiredness" of the Individual It is throwirinto the circulation and thereby causes the phenomenon of sleep. Further, he suggests that sleep continues as long as the supply of the "natural narcotic" is kept up until the latter is so far attenuated in, or wholly abstracted from, the blood by the excreting organs. There is no direct evidence of the correctness of this theory, but he refers to a lately discovered fact that the urine of health secreted In waking hours always contains a narcotic substance, and he urges this point In support of his theory. The existence of such glands is difficult to deny. Sir T. Lauder Brunton has pointed out that opium will keep a person awake if he-wifhes to be wakeful and conversely will make him sleep if he wishes to sleep, which would seem to show that sleep Is in some measure under the control of the will. A "muff" That Failed. Detroit Free Press. "I hardly think my wife sees the Joke yet." said Brown, with it smile, "and I am also inclined to think that she has an idea that I was deliberately trying to create a falre Impression, to which I plead puilty. "One night last week I thought I heard some one prowling about the houe, and, as there have been a number of houses broken Into lately. I concluded that the noise was made by burglars. As I sat up in bed listening 1 chanced to glance into the next room, the door of our bedroom being open, and there stood a sure-enough burglar coolly examining our silverware. With this startling discovery came the chilling thought that I hadn't such a thing as a tirearm in the house. But I determined to run a bluff, so, turning to my wife. I said in a loud voice: " 'Where's my revolver? ' 'John,' she answered, in a voice equally as loud, 'there isn't such a thing in this house, and you Know It!' " Nice Muu. Philadelphia Tress. Cadlelgh Won't you give me another Miss Wiggins Really. Mr. Cadlelgh, you've had nearly all so far. and Cadlelgh Yes. you know. It's Just to spite Miss Pechis. We've had a quarrel. Losne by l'Ire. MILTON. N. H.. Jan. 8. The Milton leather board mills were destroyed by tire to-dav. causing a loss ol between w,jjo ami W.0uO.

SAILS CJKRMAN IMTKIIIAL YACHT LHAVCS KIKL FOIl t'XITl'D STATES. Plana for the Entertainment of Prince Henry at the Xnt'onal Capital Arranged. TWO TKIPS ARE PROBABLE CMPHROIt WILLIAM SIIOVIfi MUCH 1MUKUST IX IIECnEWlSJI. Death of Herr Von Bennigsen, AVho Was "Wounded In a Duel with Herr Falkenhusen. BERLIN", Jan. IS. The imperial yacht Ilohenzollern sailed from Kiel for New York at 0:20 thi3 morning. Admiral Von Tirpitz, secretary of the Imperial admiralty, who is going with Prince Henry to the United States, will give a dinner on Friday, at which some of the members of Prince Henry's suite and Commander W. II. Beehler, the naval attache of the United States embassy here, will be present. The provisional programme for Prince Henry's visit, as arranged by Secretary Hay and Dr. Von Holleben, has been received at the Foreign Office here, but has not yet been considered by the Emperor, who is expected to take up the matter on Monday. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. The committee charged with the arrangements for the reception and entertainment of Prince Henry to-day decided that It would be impossible to yield to the requests of many cities to have the prince visit them. It is likely, besides New York, Washington and Niagara Falls, the Journey will include Chicago only of the large cities. It also was decided, owing to the tide, to have the launch occur on the original date, Feb. 25. This will necessitate two trips on the part of the prince between New York and Washington. The prince will come to Washington from New York, arriving here on the morning of Feb. 24. He will be met at the station by a handsome military escort and conveyed to the German embassy. He will next visit the President at the White House and the President will return his call at the German embassy. Some time Monday evening the presidential party and the prince will leave Washington for New York, and they will see the launch at 10:C0 Tuesday morning. This plan involves a return to Washington of the entire party, and it is likely that on the 26th the prince will be entertained at dinner at the White House. On the 27th he is to be one of the company present at the Capitol when Secretary Hay delivers the McKinley memorial address to Congress. After a few social exchanges the prince, in charge of the reception committee, will start on a short tour, winding up at New York in time to sail on the Columbia on March 8 for Germany. These plans have been communicated to the German ambassador here, and, so far as they stand approved by him ami by the prince himself, to whom they will be cabled, they will be carried out. It is part of the plan to have the entertainment afforded the prince thoroughly national in character and that the participants shall not be limited to any one strain of blood or race. One means of attaining this result will be to make the reception as formal as possible so that it will be drawn upon official lines, and there will be a considerable appearance of the military element where feasible. AVIIl He Tnlie In "Over the Rhine?" CINCINNATI, Jan. IS.-After consulting with leading citizens. Mayor Julius Flcischmann has decided to extend, through Secretary Hay and the German ambassador at Washington, an Invitation to Prince Henry of Prussia to visit Cincinnati. Col. Leopold Markbrcit, Leopold Kleybolte, Max Burgheim, President M. K. Ingalls and others will assist the mayor in the construction of the invitation. While there is a large German population here, they are no moro enthusiastic in the movement than all others. Leading citizens are very enthusiastic for the visit. Invited to Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. IS. Mayor Hose to-night telegraphed an invitation to Prince Henry to visit Milwaukee when he comes to America in February. The message was sent to Herr Von Holleben, the German ambassador at Washington. WEEKLY IJEULIX IIUIlftET. Emperor William Alarms III- Church People Duel Result Fatally. BERLIN, Jan. IS. The action of Emperor William in sitting through a long lecture by Professor Delitzsch, the assyriologlst, on "The Babylonish Origin of Hebrew Ideas" has alarmed the ultra-orthodox circles of the state church, who begin to think something is wrong with his Majesty's theology. They havo noted that in Gotha, three weeks ago, the Emperor intimated that all churches were equally dear to him, saying that one of the great purposes of his life was to bring about church unity. His allowing Professor Lelitzsch's conclusion as to the historical foundation of Hebrewism to have imperial approval is regarded as a serious situation. Professor Ielitzsch, at the conclusion of his address, thanked Emperor William for his tolerance and large personal contribution, enabling researches to be made in the territory of ancient Babylonia. XXX Herr Von Bennigsen, landrath of Hanover and son of the noted politician, Rudolph Von Bennigsen, died during the night as the result of a bullet wound in the breast sustained In a . duel fought Thursday last with Herr Falkenhagen, a tenant of the royal estate near Springe. The duel was the outcome of the Intimacy of Herr Falkenhagen with Frau Von Bennigsen. The club to which Herr Von Bennigsen belonged informed him of the stories in circulation. On Monday morning Frau Von Bennigsen visited Hanover and returned to bprlnge In the evening, accompanied by Herr Falkenhagen. The next morning Herr Von Bennigsen ordered his wife to leave his house, and then challenged Herr Falkenhagen. The conditions of the duel were three rounds, with pistols, at ten paces. Herr Von Bennigsen, who was short-sighted, was shot in the first round. His brother witnessed the duel. xxx Among the curious grants of money by the Academy of Sciences to promote original investigation is one to Countess Dr. Von Linden, of Bonn University to study the coloring substances of butterflies' wings. XXX The friends of the tariff bill continue to express themselves in pessimistic terms regarding the prospects of that measure. It is significant that the Agrarian organ, the Deutsch Tag Zeitung, has printed an article notifying the tariff committee that there is no use wasting time upon the bill until the agricultural duties are raised still higher, as the agricultural members will never vote for the bill in its present form. More sober papers, friendly to the bill, are also much discourased on account of the slow progress It is making In committee. xxx Gen. Horace Porter, the United States ambassador to France, and Mrs. Porter, accompanied by R. S. Reynolds Hitt, third secretary of the United States embassy at Paris, have arrived here on their way to St. Petersburg. XXX The announcement that Dr: Ballln, of the Hamburg-American steamship line, and Admiral Weigand, . of the North German Lloyd line. Intend going to New York together at the end of January, causes much conjecture as to the object of their trip. The most generally accepted theory is that It refers to pooling arrangements with the United States lines. thouKli both Herr r?allln ami Herr WIegand are reticent on the subject. The Lokal Anzeiger, however, sayu

KZOLK

they are going to participate In the festivities in tho United States on the occasion of thi visit of Prince Henry. xxx Countess Von Waldersee answering an Inquiry of the Associated Press correspondent here regarding the projected trip of Field Marshal Von Waldersee and herself to the United States said: "We both hope to go to the United States In April; but nothing has yet been decided." xxx Emperor William to-day received Coquelin, senior, the French actor, who Is now playing at the Royal Theater here. RICH GOLD FIELDS.

Thunder Mountain District of Idaho Revrnrdlns Pronpector. SALT LAKE. Utah, Jan. IS. Mail advices from the new Thunder mountain gold district of Idaho, brought out over the mountains by returning prospectors, show that active development work Is being continued In spite of the deep snow, and confirms the first report of the great richness and extent of the fields. It Is almost impossible to pack provisions over the trails In winter, and but few are venturing in. At Mackay, Boise, Salmon City, Ketcham nnd Weiser, however, hundreds of prospectors are already gathering to start in as soon as the trails are passable. The Oregon Short-line has arranged for a line of stage coaches from Ketcham to the new gold fields, to be started about May 1. PANIC IN CHILPANCINGO 31 CXI CA X CITY ROCKED BY EARTH. QUAKES OX TWO DAYS. Hundreds of Building in Ruins and the People Camping in Fields Death List Not Lnrgc. MEXICO CITY, Jan. IS. Chllpancingo, the capital of the State of Guerrero, has had two days of Indescribable panic and consternation, for yesterday there came a repetition of the earthquake shock of Thursday, razing to tho ground many of the houses spared in the first earthquake. The people are camping out on the Alemeda and in the fields. Hundreds of families are mined. The buildings destroyed include the barracks of the Seventeenth battalion, from which the soldiers were marched out quickly, thus saving their lives. The school buildings are wrecked, but luckily the children were all saved, their teachers having rare presence of mind and giving the order for them to march to the street when the first trembling of the earth began Thursday. The parish church, which was being repaired, having been Injured in a recent earthquake, was destroyed. When the shock began it was nearly filled with worshipers, who fled in dismay, women being knocked down by men. Fortunately all had gained the street when the heavy stone arches fell in. It is believed every one escaped, though soldiers are removing the debris, which Is piled in great heaps. Governor Mora and his secretary escaped from the State Palace in time to save themselves and proceeded to aid the wounded and panic-stricken populace. The statue of Gen. Nicholas Bravo was thrown down and the town government building was so badly cracked that Its fall is -momentarily expected. Great fissures run across the streets. The Church of San Mateo, in one of the oiUer districts, was nearly destroyed. Among the dead already found are four young men and two young Kirls. The list of gravely wounded is a long one, including many prominent citizens. A list of the dead and wounded has not been given out yet. At the town of Clipa many buildings were wrecked and three persons were killed outright, while four were injured. In the towns of Tlxtla and Marchitlan many buildings were cracked. At Igula several buildings fell in and there was general wreckage in shops. At Zumpango del Rio three persons were badly injured and the prison, town hall, schools and courts are wrecked. The whole region affected by the earthquakes of Thursday and Friday has been the seat of marked seismic movements for several years. WEBSTER DAVIS LOADED. Burdened with n. Pro-Ilocr Petition Signed by Zl'AUOl Persons. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 18. Webster Davis started for New York last night with a petition carrying the signatures of 212,601 citizens of the South and West, which eventually is to go before Congress, asking for national sympathy for the Boers. These signatures have been received in answer to an appeal sent out by Mr. Davis some four months ago, and are addressed to the several congressmen, asking them to vote for a resolution already framed for them. The petition asks Congress to declare "That the people of the United States feel a strong sympathy with the people of the South African Republic, and the Orange Free State; that they are pained by the report of the present sufferings of this Christian people, and they unite in the hope that this declaration, which they feel it their duty to make, will be favorably considered by the government of Great Britain in a settlement of their unfortunate differences. Mr. Davis will not deliver the petition in Washington himself, but intends to turn it over to the lioer consul in New York, by him to be placed in the proper hands. The documents are in sheet form, foolscap size, and when racked for transit filled four steamer trunks. Dr. Clark's Mysterious Mission. NEW YORK, Jan. IS. Dr. G. B. Clark, spinning mill near Mauresa exploded toformerly consul general of the Orange Free State in London, will arrive in New York on the steamship lvernia on some mysterious mission, cables the World's London correspondent. His exertions in the Boer cause has evoked bitter animosity among the "jingoes" and it Is. now alleged that he has gone to Washington to lnduence President Roosevelt toward intervention. This object was attributed to him in an interview bv a correspondent of the Paris Matin, but Dr. Clark denied having said so. Whereupon the correspondent, in a letter to the Times, repeated his statement. lloer Prisoners Lnnded. HAMILTON. Bermuda, Jan. 18. The British transport Montrof which arrived here yesterday from Cape Town with l,2u) Boer prisoners on board, and which was tubsequently quarantined, was released from quarantine to-day. The prisoners were landed on Hawkins and Morgans islands. Kxpress 3Ioney Ponoh Stolen. HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. IS. The office of the Adams Express Company, in the Union Station, was robbed to-day of a transfer money pouch, which was to have been shipped to Boston at 2 o'clock. The pouch contained all the money shipped from points on the Highland division as far west r.s Poushkeepsie. N. Y., probably about $1.000. William Oliver, a former employe of the company, was arrested on suspicion and was held in $2,0(0 bail pending an Investigation. Freneli Leetnrer Arrives. NEW YORK. Jan. IS. Prof. Leopold Mabilleau, of the College of France, who H to lecture In Boston, Philadelphia. Washington. Baltimore. Brooklyn and New York, on French society and social questions, arrived here to-day by La Savoie, of the French line. He came by Invitation . of the Alliance Francaise, of Boston, and left for that city shortly after his arrival. While In the United States the professor will visit Yale and Smith colleges. Vlilte Snpphlre. Not Illamonds. HELENA. Mont.. Jan. IS. A special to the Independent from Lewlston, near the Fcene of the reported diamond discoveries, says some of the Ftoncs that were examined and thoroughly tested were pronounced sapphires of an excellent nuallty. Mmilar to the white sapphires found in the Yogo district.

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Your Choice i at values up pi H MAY SUE FOR AN ISLAND HEIRS OP RODERT STAFFORD WANT $2,000,000 FKOM CARNEGIE. Think Cumberland Island Belongs to Descendant of n ''King:" nnd the Fnmcd "White Slave." NEW YORK, Jan. IS. Andrew Carnegie will c made a party to a suit for property valued at $2,000,000 which will be brought against the wife of his brother by heirs of Robert Stafford, the Sea island cotton king, says the World. Papers In the action have just been prepared in this city. The suit will be to secure title to Cumberland island, off the coast of Georgia, which Mr. Carnegie and his sister-in-law have made a beautiful park and mid-sea home. The fact that the Stafford heirs had any claim to the property was discovered by accident. In the papers on file in the case it Is alleged that Robert Stafford bought the island now in dispute in 1SI8. He had $300 at that time and went to the island to raise cotton. In the second year of his work there he was married. His wife was Elizabeth IJarnaby, famed as "the white slave." She was employed by a Georgia planter and her ancestors were white, but she had been sold into slavery and an action was pending at the time to secure her freedom. Robert Stafford fell in love with her, purchased her freedom and made her his wife. It Is the descendants of this woman and Robert Stafford who are now contending for the $2,0)0,000. Robert Stafford died in New London, Conn., about fifteen years ago. He left four daughters Mrs. Mary Palmer, wife of Dr. Palmer, of London; Ada, Countes.s Zivulkiz, of Paris; Mrs. Madora Vossburtf, of New York, and Mrs. Frederick P. Engles, of Lynnbrook, L. I. The property was sold by an executor of the Stafford estate. Attorneys made a trip to St. Mary's, where the deed was on rile. The deed is clearly defective, they say. The Carnegies paid $40,0(0 for the island. ANAECHISTIC SOLDIER. lie Threatened the President's Life nnd Got Ten Yean In Prison. ASTORIA, Ore, Jan. 13. Frank Rakowski, a soldier in the United States army, was to-day degraded at Fort Canby and sentenced to ten years' Imprisonment In the military prison oh Alcatraz Island, California. Rakowski had threatened to assassinate the President of the United States. Rakowski was a member of Captain Cloke's company stationed at Fort Stevens. He was on detached duty at Fort Columbia, Wyo.f when he voiced the anarchistic sentiment, and after arrest by the civil authorities was turned over to the military officials at Fort Canby. He was tried before a general court-martial. A few days before Christmas Rakowski became Intoxicated at Chinook, and while in a saloon there made the following statement: "President McKinley got what he deserved. My time of enlistment in the army will soon expire, and when it does I'll see that President Roosevelt gets the same dose that Czolgocz gave McKinley." Rakowski's sentence is dishonorable discharge, forfeiture of all pay and allowances and confinement in the military prison at Alcartraz island for a period of ten years. Captain Cloke states that h knew little of Radowski except that he formerly lived on Milwaukee avenue, Chicago. "The man seemed to be a quiet fellow," said Captain Cloke, "and prior to the time of his anarchistic utterances at Chinook never gave any trouble. He was drunk when he threatened the life of the President." PORTLAND, Ore., Jan IS. Frank Radowski, the degraded soldier who threatened the life of President Roosevelt, passed through this city under Kuard last night on his way to California to serve his sentence of ten years on Alcartraz island. TOWN TREASURER CONFESSES. Admits ForKlnt? Xote nnd Embezzling to the ISxtent of i.lMi. WELLES LEY, Mass., Jan. 18. In a statement made to the selectmen of this place, former Town Treasurer Albert Jennings, who was arrested Thursday night on a charge of forging a note for $5,000 admits he U guilty of forgery and embezzlement, and that the amount involved is $25,000. In the statement Jennings says: "I will take my oath that all the monty which I have obtained by forgery and embezzlement was $25,000. There is nothing more." The $25.000 Includes the forged $5,000 note cashed by State Treasurer Rradford Dec. 21. 1301. on which Jennings' arrest was made, a forced check for $15.) which was discounted In Boston and the alleged embezzlement of $5) obtained on a note cashed by the Natlck Savings Dank. This note. Jennings says, was never entered on the books of the bank. Jennings came here last night after being released from Jail on $1,000 bail, furnished by his sister. Later he resigned as town treasurer. Editor Arrested. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Jan. IS. Postofflce Inspector Williams was notified to-day by Inspector Peer, who made the arrest, that Joel K. Smith, editor of th Constitution, a weekly publication at Montlcello, Fla., has been taken Into custody, charged

Washington and Pennsylvania Streets.

i8Annual Hanan's Shoe Sale i

Begins Tomorrow Morning 300 Pairs of Men's Finest Patent Leather, Enamel Leather, Patent Kid, Box Calf, Chrome Calf and Russian Calf WinterWeight Shoes Some are kid lined all made on the latest style last and are of the Famous Hanan make. for one week to $6.5'

COMP AN

Indianapolis Agents for Hanan's Shoes.

Mi

mm n ns

11

140 S

A TRIAL BOTTLE OP THU WORLD'S ORB ATEST KIDNEY CURE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY READER OF THE JOURNAL WHO SUFFERS FRO?t KIDNEY, LIVER, BLADDER OR BLOOD DISEASE, Oil WHAT IS COMMONLY KNOWN AMONG WOMEN AS "FEMALE WEAKNESS." TEST YOUR KIDNEYS If Any of Your Family in This or Past Generations Have Been Trouble. With Kidney Disease, Make a Test of Your Urine and Satisfy Yourself

t - o rLMAix coMni(T5.cAcCf urt.BtNtnDAtiM ctSTjcicur CFRII ITV MALARIA HtANT ftL2GD KIM AMO OTHER PllCASB M CUSCD BY BtHAHGLC KIDNEYS 'AND UVtR. tepin i cool place I tcrtlc wtll tefytisg 1 DOSE FOR ADULTS. One tublrtpoonftil, tslx or eight times a day, takn clear or la an J equal amount of water, or In warm or cold Jmllk befor or after mcala to suit time, or r i i . v. a. i. . a t r i .1 r ui. r.fiiim iiiivn 1 1 i km i ii iiiiHirinirii i and takft after meala i warm or cold milk until th ton of the stomach la Improved. FOR CHILDREN. L'nder 2 jeara. one teaapDonrui; nnocr ivt two teaspoonmia wtrmeay and taken In milk. Keep bowels ojea of fcabea by Injections, of Children and Adulti by War ner'a SAFE Pills onlr. Discard all Drncs and other mHl!cln-a dr.rlnfr treatment. Wear fianL,Pel Or Wir 1 rln V'n 50c and $x.oo a bottle nOCilFSTITR'W YLT S.A. Vl'TO R O t T O. C A . ipNOOM.fHfi.

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It has cured all forms of kidney disease durin? the last thirty yrars. It Is prescribed by all doctors and used in the leading hospitals as the only absolute cure for all foran of disease of the kidney, liver and bladder. TRIAL BOTTLES FREE. To convince every suffer from diseases of the kidney, liver, bladder and blood that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them a trial bottle will be tent absolutely free to any one who will write Warner Safe Cure Co., Rochester, X. Y., and mention having seen this liberal offer in The Journal. The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher. Our doctor will send medical booklet, containing symptoms end treatment of each disease, and many convincing testimonials, free, to any one who will write.

with ufing the mails for fradulent purposes. Smith, it is charged, has been advertising "for ladies to do writing at home" and offering them 530 a month for their services. He was given a preliminary examination at Jacksonville and held In a bond of 11,000. CLAIMS TO BE SETTLED. Victims of n Boston Snbnny Cxplonlon to Receive $300.000. BOSTON, Jan. IS. A concession of liability by the Edison Electric Illuminating Company, in the subway explosion of March 4. Iäü7. In which a dozen persons were killed and scores were injured, promises to end speedily a mass of litigation for damages Involving claims aggregating nearly ll.&W.oOO. Previously, the court had found th Boston Gas-liht Company and the Kdlson Company, Jointly liable, but the Edison Company had contested the Unding. From time to time the case has been postpomd in view of the possibility of a settlement, and next Monday when the damase cases are called in court, on continuance, the announcement will be made that the Edison company concedes liability with the Gas company. It is thought this action will mean the payment of at lecst J...o00 of the damage claims of the Edison company. The explosion was said to have been caused by a spark from electric light wires Igniting gas. which had leaked from the Gas company's pipes into the subwuy excavation at the corner of Tremont and Boylston streets. IIa nk ItcIniburNCil by Uondtnien. TAUNTON, Mass.. Jan. IS. The Prlstol County National Bank, from whose treasury Harry H. Townsend, formerly cashier, Is alleged to have taken $2j.(XX was Mmburseti to-clay to the amount of ü.UO ty the bondsmen of Mr. Townatnd. The bank. It s thought, will lose tha other fi.CC3.

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Put some morning urine in a ßlass or bottle, let it stand for twenty-four hours; if there is a reddish sediment in the bottom of the glass, or if the urine is cloudy or milky, or if you see particles or germs floating about in it, your kidneys are diseased and you Fhouid lose no time, but get a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, as it is daugerous to neglect your kidney for even one day. Bright disease, gravel, liver "complaint, pains iu the back, rheumatism, rheumatic

lnllaDimation of bladder, stone in the bladt, uric acid poison, dropsy, eczema, scrofula, ood disease, offensive odor from sweating, socalled "Female Weakness," painful periods, too frequent desire to urinate and painful passing of urine are all caused by diseased kidneys and can be speedily cured by Warner's Safe Cure, which has been prescribed by leading doctors for 20 years, and used in all prominent hospitals exclusively. CURES KIDNEYS Mr. J. L. Barker, Assistant Postmaster, Stevens Point, Wis., writes: "Warner's Safe Cure has cured me c f kidney trouble and indigestion. It is the best tonic I ever tock and it h?.3 permanently cured me of what my doctor called one of the worst cases of kidney disease he ever came across in his experience. It is the family medicine iu this part of the country. Warner's Safe Cure is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs; it does not constipate; it is a most valuable and effective tonic; it i a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid lirer, putting the patient into the very best receptive state for the work of the restorer of the kidneys. It prepares the tissues, socthes inflammation and irritation, stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same time. It builds up the body, gives strength, and restores energy that ior has been, wasting under the bnncful suffering of kidney disease. WARNER'S SAFE CURE is now put up in two regular sizes and sold by all druggists, or direct, at 50c and 51.00 a Dottle. IJZSS TITAN' ONE CKXT A I03E. Refuse substitutes. There is none "just as good as" Warner's Safe Cure. LAR.GEST BUSINESS LARGEST ASSORTMENT 10WEST PRICL5 . . . 20 and 2S E. Washington St. FINE VEHICLES The H, T, Conde Implement Co. West Washington St. oriWITE STATE HOUSE. WB ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ND STOVES ond RANGES -CASII OR l'AY HUNT. C KOIvlIKIXC. i iro. S73, 38o,85a Virginia At?. Tel. 85a. A'OTICI-;. I have the ezclaslre of t- I-ouls Cliop in Marion nnd four uri minding oi intl-.. Trill Celebrated 'ed 1 ui rlol.-i an t rh . Ied on the market. Its Fl-li-lnNlu-jnir (u t! llle cannot tj equaled. Feed it to yuur hu.e a nJ mtm money. MAWTi.v vaih:s FEUD IIOUSC j6o S. Meridian St, Ner Fhone U371. Ol J Fh-me Miln KM.

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