Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1902 — Page 3

TTTTC TXDTAXAFOTIS .TOUKXAL. SUXDAT, JAN. 17 ART. 20. 1902.

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WILL REMAIN SECRET

hisia.o-a.mi:kica waii lwi'iiits NOT TO Hi: MADi: I'lIlMC. Karo pent (iovrrninrnt Opposed to SheildlnK More LlKht on the InterTrutloii Negotiation. LONDON'S WEEKLY BUDGET coMJinxT op tiic runss o. Tin; ISTHMIAN CANAL It V POUT. Kins i:Iwnrd Interested In the Crusade of Antl-Illtualistn Stuart Wedding In High Life. LONDON. Jan. 23. In view of the London Times' assertion that the British government would welcome the publication of the paper referring to the negotiations between the powers before and after the outbreak of the Spanish-American war, the correspondents of the Associated Press at the European capitals chiefly interested were instructed to ascertain from the Foreign Offices if the respective governments would consent to make the papers public. The following i3 the response from France: "No suggestion has been received here from the Britten government to publish the HispanoAmerican papers and none is expected. No Importance is attached to the Times's statement, as England is aware that the several governments would not agree to their publication." The following i:i the reply from Austria: "The British government has made no inquiry. Should such an inquiry be made, Austria's answer would probably be according to the answers of the other powers." From Germany came the following reply: "We have nothing to add to what was said to you on Tuesday." The following was received from St. Petersburg: "Should a request for publication be made by Great Britain, Ru?ia will willingly consider. No such request has yet been received. XXX The report of the Isthmian Canal Commission at Washington favoring the acceptance of the offer of the Panama company to sell its property and right3 to the United States for $40,000,000, causes some unkindly comment here. The Saturday Review says: "The Americans can do one thing to perfection. They can drive a hard bargain. The sufferer on this occasion Is France, which was completely hoodwinked by the American blufr. The Panama directors have agreed to sell their rights for $40.Gi,000 and the United States will Jump at the proposal. The Americans have made a very good bargain, betttr, perhaps, than is seemly in international dealings." The Outlook, somewhat in the same vein, says: "With extreme cleverness, the Americans, under cover of establishing a national principle, made the French owners of the Panama route eager to sell their property. The Americans were perfectly persuaded all along that the Panama route was the better one, in nearly every particular. The thrifty Frenchman, out of whose pocket the money was originally . wheedled,, must grin and bear this linal Eharae as he may. Completed by American capital and energy, the canal will be a boon to international commerce and will probably give an impetus to the construction of the American merchant marine, with a navy to match it." xxx The efforts to appeal to the courts to prevent the confirmation of the election of the Right Rev. Charles A. Gore to the bishopric of Worcester attract wide attention. It Is understood King Edward is deeply Interested in the indignant objections to his nominee and It is quite probable that the ancient form for the confirmation of prelates may be abandoned, thus avoiding giving ecclesiastical agitators opportunities which they at present have of making disturbances. The lawsuit involved by the appeal to the courts will cost an enormous sum of money and it may be continued over a protracted period. The Evangelicals are determined to tight to the bitter end, while the archlblshop of Canterbury has retained Sir Edward Clarke as counsel, and Dr. Gore has a formidable array of lawyers. The arrhibishop of Canterbury, who, under ordinary circumstances would have confirmed Dr. Gore to-day, was himself the victim of a similar experience, bin appointment a. bishop of Exeter in ISoO, belns disputed on the same grounds. Commenting on the affair, the Globe says: "The right of th King to appoint bishops of the national church is too rlrmly established to be contested and in these diys there is no fear of the right being abused." xxx The condition of the Marquis of Dufferin Is causing grave anxiety. Until his recent cttack the marquis was busy revising his voluminous memoirs, which ho has been compiling for j-ears. They constitute secrets and records of the diplomatic events with which his Lordship has been ' connected since he went to Constantinople as ambassador, and till a number of volumes. XXX Lord Itosebery has written a novel on which he is putting the finishing touches. It is expected that it will be published in the autumn. In spite of his Chesterfield peech. and many political and other diversions. Lord Rosebery, It is said, found time to rewrite the manuscript three times. The name and plot of this novel are not hinted at, so far, but one of the weekly papers suggests that it should be called "The Lonely Furrow," or. If compiled on the lines of Dickens, it might be named "A Neutral Inn," which Is a sarcastic reference to Lord Itosebery's reo-nt suggestion that peace negotiations with the Boers might well be initiated at a wayside tavern. xxx The marriage of Ixrd Stavenlale, eldest on of the Earl of Ilchester, and Lady Helen Vane Tempest-Stewart, only daughter of the Marquis of Londonderry, took place at St. Peter's Church, Eaton square, to-day. The ceremony was one of the sirartrst affairs of the kind seen in London for years past. The primate of all Ireland. Most Itev. William Alexander, archbishop of Armagh, officiated. Lord Londonderry gave his daughter away. The church was tilled to Its capacity, and most of the notable people in London attended the subsequent reception at Londonderry llouse. It was estimated that the presents, which wer numerous, were worth upwards of 0,000. xxx The court at Edinburgh yesterday granted the Earl of Rosslyn a divorce from his wife, who was Miss Violet De Grey Vyner, on the ground of desertion. xxx Owing to the spread of smallpox, the various govrnment departments have issued instructions which will result in the revacclnatlon of practically all government employes, including postmen, inland revenue oflicers and telegraphers. Many private comjanics have already taken similar precautions, but the above order will result in a large increase in the number of redtaped arms, of which the streets have been lull for weeks past. xxx Mrs. Lang try returned to the Imperial Theater thl' evening In "Mademoiselle Mars," a gorgou.ly mounted and costumed comedy. The emotional triumph of Lewis Waller's Napoleon was the feature of the play, the dramatic possibilities of which were appreciated by the large audience. Will Not Permit 11 Mrlk-. POME. Jan. 2i. The Official Journal toClgt.t aniuiurucs that the government has a decided stand in view of the ru-

mors of an Impending strike on all the Krcat railways in Italy. The Cabinet announces that it cannot consider a railway strike. aKectin. as it does, great public interests, in the same category with a strike of ordinary workers, but wi'.l class such an action as a strike of public serv-

ants, punisnaDie unuer a penai coce. ( Vhil determined r.ot lo allow a railway strike, the Cabinet recognizes the right of the working cla?? to Improve their own condition, and therefore the government has approached th railway companies with a view of obtaining the desired concessions, which it is confident it can do. Explosion 011 a Spanish Gunboat. j VIGO, Spain, Jan. 25. The obsolete Span- 1 Ish gunboat Condor has been towed into this port in a damaged condition, due to the explosion of her boiler, which killed four men and severely Injured seven others, in- j l 11 .1 J 1, -eeol tnt I ClUUIIlJt, III; CUIII Iliaii'iei ui me- . r.i01 the crew suffered contusions or burns. The gunboat Is practically a wreck. The Condor wa3 built at Barcelona in 17 h i : sinel screw steel vessel, and has a displacement of forty-eight tons. Her 1 length is 7s feet 'J inches and her beam is 12 feet 10 inches. rlh armament or the condor consists of one 3-5-inch breachlng-load-ing gun and two machine guns. M. De IlloiTltz Hum "ot Itetlred. LONDON, Jan. 25. The statement which appeared In the Candid Friend, a weekly paper, and which was transmitted' to the United States Jan. 21, saying that M. DeISlowltz was retiring from the London Times and would be succeeded as Paris correspondent of that paper by William Norton Fullerton, an American, Js entirely unfounded. Prlvy Chamberlain to the Pope, ROME. Jan. 25. J. P. Farreily, of Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the American College here, has been appointed privy chamberlain to the Pope. r;m.;:.:;.;i; , r . C Ti W1 S. - . - 1 ry. ; 'V' - ays'-"- ' JOHN M. WHISKER, New York Central Railway engineer, who waa acquitted by the coroner of responsibility for the recent tunnel disaster In New York city. HOME COMING SADDENED. Mother -of Ju1Kp Taft' Wife De-ncl at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. Jan. 25. Gov. William II. Taft's anlval at Cincinnati, which is expected to occur early Monday morning, will be saddened by a death which occurred here to-day. Mrs. Harriet Collins Herron, wife of Attorney 'John W. Herron, formerly United States district attorney, and mother of Mrs. W. IL Taft, died suddenly to-day from heart disease. A reception which had been arranged by the Bar Association for Governor Taft for Monday afternoon has been abandoned on account of this affliction. Mrs. Herron has been. In delicate health for several months. OMAHA, Jan. 23.-At 11:05 o'clock to-night Governor General Taft, of the Philippines, reached Omaha and his arrival quieted doubts as to his being snowbound in the blizzard raging throughout Nebraska. The porter of his car positively declined to permit newspaper men or telegraph messengers to report to Governor Taft, although informed that the Associated Press correspondent bore a message announcing the death of Governor Taft's mother-in-law. The porter said Governor Taft would be awakened after leaving the city and given the Information. The train left in seven minutes. $25,000,000 MORTGAGE. Oflleers of the Detroit Vnlted Itnilvrnys to Ilnlme Money. CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 25. J. C. Hutchinson, attorney, John C. Donnelly, Assistant Secretary Peters and Director George H. Russell, of Detroit, and the officers of the Detroit United Railways met with the bankers committee to-day for a thorough discussion of the Everett-Moore syndicate situation, especially as applied to the. Detroit interests. These gentlemen, with the acquiescence of the bankers' committee,, authorized the execution of a J23.m),oou mortgage on the Detroit railways properties. The action was a continuation of the desire of the individual stockholders expressed at a meeting held earlier In the week. Of the $i").iW,000 Slj.uw.unO will go for underlying bonds. The remainder is largely to be set aside for future betterments. According to Mr. Hutchinson, this money will be used for Detroit United purposes. None of it Is to be used on any other of the syndicate properties. FOR IMPORTING LABOR. Arrest of the Superintendent of a Chicago Dry Dock Company. CHICAGO, Jan. 23. William W. Watterson, superintendent of the Ship-owners' Dry Dock Company, on North Halsted street, was arrested to-day on a charge of Importing labor into the State by false representation and advertisement and failing to state at the time that a strike was in progress at the establishment of the company. It is alleged the company brought laborers here from the States of Kentucky, Wisconsin and Missouri, failing to inform them that a strike was in progress, contrary to the statutes of the State of Illinois. Alleged to He Short $lO.0OO. CHICAGO. Jan. 25. William S. Applegate, manager for Waken & McLaughlin, warehouse men, was indicted by the grand Jury to-day on a charge of embezzlement preferred by J. Russell Wajen. Applegate disappeared a week ago. and since then experts have been at work on his accounts, which are said to be short about JlO.O. Applegate lived on the North Side and was prominent in social circles there. He had been a trusted employe for almost twenty years, and several years at;o was made manager of the company's affairs. To He Tried Feh. 11. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Jan. 25. In the United States District Court for the Southern district of Georgia, to-day. assignment of the case of Benjamin T. Green. John T. Gayner and W. T. Gayner was made. The care will be called on Feb. 11. Green and the Gayners are indicted for conspiracy with former Captain Oberlln M. Carter to defraud the government out of large sums of money on river and harbor contracts. $1 o.OOO for I.OM of n Leg. NEW YORK. Jan. 25. A verdict of $13.00O damages has been awarded by a jury In the Hudson county. New Jersey, Circuit Court in favor of Michael Paganinl against the North Jersey Street-railway Company for the loss of ji leg cut off bv a trolley cur Jan. 2C. li Paganinl is a violinist and a grandson of the famous Paganinl. The car started as he was getting off the front platform. A Few IlnrK'ilun. I have a few diamonds In stock that are bargains. Would be pleased to have you call and examine. J. i ML'LLALLY Jeweler, 22J Monument PUc. '

CRIMINAL CODE It ESt LT OF FIFTEEN YEAHS WOKIv II Y EMINENT RUSSIANS. llnuUhnieiit ly Order of Court Aliultshetl and Capital I'unlnlinient Not to De Permitted. LONDON STORY DENOUNCED HISSIA DID XOT INSTIGATE THE IlOXEIl MOVEMENT. Denial hy Prlnee Oukhtonmky, "Whose Name Wn Used The New Mancharlnn Treaty. Correspondence of the Associated Press. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 14. The commission which has been revising the criminal code during the last fifteen years has made its report to the council' of the empire. The new code, If adopted, will replace the code of 1S43 and will, naturally, contain numerous vital changes. The most Important innovation will, it is said, be found in the chapter on the moral responsibility of minors and the mentally defective. This chapter is by Prof. Tagantseff. The code in its entirety has been submitted to various foreign and domestic authorities, Including Prof. Franz von Llzst, of Berlin, who is reported to have pronounced an advance on any code now in existence. Owing to superior definition and classification of crimes, the new code will contain less than one-third as many crimes as the old code, which has 1,711 paragraphs. Banishment by order of court Is abolished altogether, various forms of imprisonment being substituted. Emperor Nicholas II has already broken up banishment to Siberia by order of court, but owing to the lack of prisons banishment c,ould not be done away with altogether and prisoners continued to bo sent to Archangel and the island of Saghallen. The ministry of justice has recently exerted considerable efforts to provide the prisons needed in order to permit the abandonment of Judicial banishment when the new code should be completed. While the action of the Emperor did not affect the banishment to Siberia of political suspects by order of the police it is not known that any of the suspects relegated from the capitals last year were sent to Asiatic Russia. The new code will abolish capital punishment altogether. The old code had retained it for crimes against the Imperial family, for treason and rebellion, and for evasion of quarantine. Of course, the new code will take cognizance of newly defined crimes, such as blackmail. It will not make an ordinary strike a crime, but threatens with higher penalties those cases of rioting and injury to property or person which may be found to have been occasioned by a strike. The Omsk Medical Society reports extreme suffering from famine and scurvy in Akmollinsk province, where, it is said, there was virtually no harvest last year. Twenty-six residents of Irkoutsk have sent Count Tolstoi over 2,0oi) roubles for famine sufferers in European Russia. This is more than half as much as all Russia had subscribed to the Red Cross relief fund at last accounts. Dr. Bertonson. In the medical congress just closing, strongly attacked the eleven-and-a-half-hour working day, which is legal here. The medical section passed resolutions favoring the eight-hour day. The Moscow medical congress gave an ovation to a rural physician named GlosFon. employed by the Samara Zemstvo, who, equipped with only his ordinary field instruments, removed half the stomach of a peasant. The patient, a woman, recovered. BOGUS SECRET DOCU3IEXTS. Statement that llnaxln Fomented Trouble in China In Denied. Correspondence cf Ihe Associated Tress. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 10. An English newspaper a few days ago printed a series of alleged secret documents communicated by a certain Dr. Alexander Ular, which, If authentic, would tend to indicate that Russia instigated the Boxer movement in China for political purposes and that the pending treaty concerning Manchuria or rather the first draft of it, giving Russia extensive exclusive rights in Mongolia and Turklstan as well, was prepared by Li Hung Chang and the Russians before the Boxer outbreak. The documents make liberal use of the name of Prince Oukhtomsky and that of Mr. Von Grote, who has been engaged in gold mining In Mongolia with the aid of St. Petersburg capital and American miners and mining machinery. The correspondent of the Associated Tress showed the articles to Prince Oukhtomsky. He promptly declared them a "humburg" and said that tight of nine months previous to the Boxer outbreak he was quietly in St. Petersburg or in Paris engaged in preparing the Siberian exhibit. He positively said that he was during this period wholly In the dark in regard to Chinese affairs and denied that he had any correspondence whatever with Li Hung Chang at the time mentioned in the articles. Moreover,he asserted that Mr. Von Grote, far from being an agent of the Russian government, was not even connected with the Russo-Chinese bank. Mr. Von Grote was a heavy loser by the Chinese troubles, machinery valued at half a million roubles being destroyed. "It is a pure humbug and lie from beginning to end as far as it concerns myself," declared Prince Oukhtomsky. "Furthermore, the unpreparedness of Russia and the losses she sustained do not indicate the Russian government was better informed about the Boxers than other powers." 31 A X C H I It I A X Til E AT Y. It Probably Will lie Signed nt rekln AVI thin n Week. PEKING. China, Jan. 25. It is expected that the Manchurian treaty will be signed within a wreek. Diplomats here do not manifest much interest in it, as they do not believe any written treaties will In the slightest degree affect the policy of Russia in Manchuria. A separate contract with the Russo-Chlnese Bank secures to the bank complete control of the railroads and mines. MONEY LEFT TO MASONS To He led for Care of Orphan and Aged Members of the Order. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-By the will of William McClary many thousands of dollars are bequeathed to churches and to charitable Institutions. The estate is valued at upward of $112,000. Among the bequests Is one of ,000 to the Pennsylvania Grand Lodge of Freemasons, to be used for the support of the Home for Aged Masons, in this city; another legacy of $30.000 is left to the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons to establish a perpetual fund, the Interest only to be devoted to the support of a home for the care and education of orphan children of Freemasons. If the home is not established within twenty years the fund, with its accumulations, is to be paid to five trustees named in the will, who are instructed to utilize the interest and income in education and supporting minor children of Freemasons in good standing. In accordance with a code of rules to be prepared by the trustees and approved by the Grand "Lodge. A Yale Holiday Changed. NEW Unlver? Tf.VVKV. Conn.. Jan. Tha Vni. 'ity council has voed to substitute ;il day for Washington's birthday Memori as a ho may in an oepartmenis. The change rstooi) to be for th llirrv is unae breakln g up the usual force rush which has been a usual reature 01 me rreshmen celeof Feb. 22. Judge E. E. Howland. York, will deliver the Memorial day to the students this year. ' brat ion of New aUdrfcSj

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Muslin Underwear Sale The Peerless Muslin Underwear is the kind you want. This is one of the Peerles Skirts (Just like cut OSo You will say they are worth $1.50. We carry the Peerless Muslin Underwear. The same make as carried In preference to all other makes by such houses as LORD & TAYLOR, W AN AM A K ER and such high class concerns. So you can safely say when you are selecting our Muslin Underwear you get the best made, and besides our prices are very close, as we mark them with the closest margin possible. If you are passing In front of the store look in at our East side Window artd see what kind of goods the Peerless are. ThU is a Peerless Gown, made of soft finish cambric muslin, for OOc Our Muslin Drawers at 12)e, lie, 19c, and 25c have specially splendid values. .'his is a Peerless Drawers of fine soft cambric finished muslin, for -90c WRATH IN AUSTRALASIA liniTAIX ACCUSED OF XEflLKCTIXG IIEIl FARAWAY COLONY. GItIiik Meat Contracts to Argentina "When Australasia 11ns More Ileef than Customers. SIDNEY, N. S. W.t Jan. 25. The placing of, contracts in Argentina by the British War Office to supply meats and other products for the troops In South Africa has engendered extreme irritation throughout Australasia. The action of the Imperial authorities is regarded as evidence of reprehensible indifference to the claims of the colonies, as ill according with the expressions of imperial solidarity, as poor repayment for the sacrifices of the colonies, and generally as grave Injustice. Most of the premiers of Australasia and the premier of New Zealand have cabled to the imperial government strong protests in practically identical terms, saying that the two colonies are able to supply the War Office requirements In South Africa' three times over. Both colonies it is pointed out, have more meat than customers, and while they are doing all in their power to build up and strengthen the empire it is incomprehensible that trade is given to foreigners, especially Argentina, thus bringing into the field a keen competitor with the people of Australasia. Ths premiers further declare that they feel such action is wrong and unfriendly, and that the blunder should be promptly retrieved. Dutch Prisoners Vot Released. THE HAGUE, Jan. 23. The minister of foreign affairs, Melvin Van Lyndon, replying, to-day, to an interpellation in the first chamber of the states generale, said he had done his utmost to secure the release of the Dutch members of the Red Cross Society who are held as prisoners in Ceylon, but was forced to admit that these persons had placed themselves in an almost indefensible position by carrying Boer letters. The fact that the documents were of no Importance did not alter the violation of strict neutrality. The case, the minister paid, was bound to have an important bearing on the question as to what service a neutral ambulance corps might render in future wars. Iloers to Help the üritlsh. PRETORIA, Jan. 25. Lord Kitchener has authorized General Vilonet, a surrendered burgrer, to raise an additional Boer corps of 1.500 men. General Vilonet has written a letter to ex-President Steyn, warning the latter of his intention to form such a corps and adding that the Boers in the concentration camps are tired of the useless struggle and are determined to help the British TREATMENT OF PHTHISIS. Electricity In Said to Itnprore Condition of ConsuniutiYes. NEW YORK, Jan. 25. Experiments are being made on a most elaborate scale in London with a modification of Tesla's high frequency electrical currents in the treatment of consumption. It is stated that some remarkable results have been achieved, says the London correspondent of the Herald. These experiments, for the most part, have been conducted by Dr. T. J. Bokenham. an eminent Wen End surgeon. Dr. Bokenham has had fitted up an elaborate apparatus for the production of electricity in the particular form required, the result of which is that a current of SO.000 volts is produced, of such high frequency and administered In ?uch small quantities that the consumptive patient may receive it without the slightest Injury.

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On Washington Street Growing Better Every Day The third week of our January enlarging sale commences to-morrow. We want to make this week the biggest of all. The values will be better, and with the addition of the new goods we think we can easily do it. You must see the new silk ginghams from the manufacturers that took first premium at the Paris exposition; also, the new silks, the peerless muslin underwear and the dress goods and linen sale.

Silks, Silk Ginghams and Dress Goods Values which you cannot well afford to miss. Silks You will have to see our silks to appreciate them. We have the finest line of printed foulards we have ever carried, in all the latest designs, in black and tinted grounds, ranging in price from 19c to $1.25. worth onethird more. 19-inch black taffeta silk, 59c quality 35c Gaurauteed taffeta silk, 90c quality 69c 3G-incl black taffeta, 1.25 quality 95c 30-inch black taffeta, 1.93 quality $1.29 Dress Goods 3S-inch all-wool cashmeres, in browns and greens, dress and skirt lengths, the 59c quality, sale price, yd.. 35c 58-inch Oxford gray and black suitings lor rainy-day skirts, the 1. 00 quality going for, yard 69c oS-inch extra fine Kersey beaver, worth 2.50 per yard; sale price $1.89 58-inch English meltons, in grays and blue mixed, $2.50 quality; sale price, per yard $1.79 Fine Wash Fabrics We are showing the largest, finest and best assorted stock we have ever shov n, consisting of all the new weaves, colorings and designs in the market. Silk ginghams, silk zephyrs, silk tissues, silk fancies, silk crepes, in stripes, lace effects and dots, the 75c quality, sale price, yard 49c Silk canvas cloth, in all the leading shades, 50c quality for this sale, yard 29c 1

On Wasliinton Street

ring; Better Every

The awe-inspirinp force of this voltage may be best appreciated when'it is remembered that only 5Ö0 volts are employed lor driving trains on a railway. Yet the patient is not conscious of the enormous electrical pressure. Dr. Rnkcnham's experience is that in very bad cases of consumption the cough has been greatly reduced, nightsweats have disappeared, the appetite has improved and there has been a great gain In weight and general health, so that even if the consumption bacilli have not been destroyed it is certain their virulence has been much decreased; that they have been brought under control and that tho patient has felt cured. A doubt entertained by phthisis specialists, who do not question this temporary improvement, is whether it is anything but a mere exhillration. TRACTION CONSOLIDATION. All Lines in Philadelphia May lie Controlled hy One Company. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25. The Evening Bulletin to-day publishes the following: "President John B. Parsons, of the Union Traction, to-day sent out notices to the directors to meet him at 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon. The notice was not written, but delivered verbally to each director In order to insure it reaching them. The object of the meeting is to consider a proposition of a company composed of New York and Philadelphia capitalists to take over the Union Traction Company in its entirety, with underlying companies, franchises, corlorate privileges and all of its real and personal property. President Parsons has been actins' on behalf of the company for several weeks on the preliminaries leading up to the proposed sale, but so far has not made known the terms suggested, waiting to secure more favorable ones. This he succeeded in obtaining to-day and promptly sent out notices for the directors to meet him on Monday. The principal object of the new company is to change its stock for that of the Union Traction Company, but just on what basis cannot be ascertained in advance of the meeting." If the proposed deal is successfully negotiated it will result in the consolidation of the Union Traction Company, which controls all the street-railway lines In the city, and the recently organized company, headed by Congressman Foerderer and John M. Mack, a millionaire contractor of Philadelphia, which has been awarded every franchise for all streets not occupied by car lines. Theodore Roosevelt Is President. NEW YORK. Jan. 23. Members of the different State eommanderies of the naval and military order of the Spanish-Ameri-. can war met here to-day and organized a national commandery. Officers were elected as follows: Commander in chief. President Theodore Roosevelt; senior vice commander. Col. Embury P. Clark, U. S. V., Massachusetts; junior vice commander, Col. Charles M. Dougherty. U. S. V.. Pennsylvania: recorder In chief. Capt. John 1. Hilton, 17. S. V., New York; registrary In chief, Maj. Harry Alvin Hall. U. S. V Pennsylvania; treasurer In chief. Capt. Taylor E. Brown, U. S. V., Illinois, and chaplain in chief, Capt. Frank Philan, U. S. V., Massachusetts. Admiral IllKirinson at Nan Juan. SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Jan. 25. Rear Admiral Iligglnson. commanding the United States North Atlantic squadron, accompanied by his aid. Lieutenant Commander Winslow, arrived from Culebra to-day to spend Sunday with Governor Hunt. A dinner will be given in honor of Admiral Higginson Sunday night. Mrs. Higginson has arrived here from Havana and will remain a week as the guest of Mrs. Hunt, wife of the Governor. AC Business Doctors Constantly handling the largest propositions In the country, we can handle yours. V. e act a consulting accountants. Baker-Vawter Co. Auditors, Accountants, tSytstematlzers Loose Leaf Systems J. (). CO PEL AND. Accountant f r 1 mil. ma 1 New, 'iVtf C. U., Green 4X2 9J7 Stevenson Hull iin z

Read Our Square Bargains l l l I I I l I He Bleached Muslin, full Wash Rfs, th Star yard wide, fine quality, and Crescent, Sanitary 10 yard limit, kind, for oo lo Turkish Towels, 6c Outing Flannels, lust 2U x 14 Inches, 2 a the goods for school limit, dress, $1,00 Waistlnjrs 15c JSlleslas, we got them All fl.00 Walstlngs, 'at a bargain, you get for them for 59o 0S0 Ali Children's and 20c Ribbons. 8 and 4 Misses' Cloaks incbes wide, at all colors, A price So 6e Heavy twilled 6c and 7c Percale Cotton Flaunel, bhlrtlngs, for for 4c and 5c 8c Cheviot Embroidery Shirtings for lor Embroidery Cotton, 8e Tucking, all large and small colors, stripes, Xo 4io 2öc Crochet ilk, 10c Twin Dress odd Stays, colors, tor Oo So Yard-wide 6c Cambric Lining, Unbleached all MuHlin, colors.

I i I I 1 I I I Day

By Driving: Out Uric Acid Poison from the System. Permanent Cure can be Effected, but first the KIDNEYS Must Be HEALTHY Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout and All Forms of Uric Acid Poison are Results of Kidney Disease, and Can Only Be Cured By Getting Direct at the Seat of the Trouble the Kidneys. WARNER'S SAFE CURE IS THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE KIDNEY, LIVEV, BLOOD AND BLADDER.

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soothes inllamation and irritation, stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same time. Is builds up the body, gives it strength and restores the energy that is or has been wasting under the baneful suffering of kidney disease WARNER'S SAFE CURE is now put up in two regular sizes and sold by all drußgists, or direct, at 50 CENTS AND $1.00 A BOTTLE LESS THAN ONE CENT A DOSE. Refuse substitutes. There is none "just as good as" WARNER'S SAFE CURE. It has cured all forms of kidney disease during the last thirty years. It is prescribed by all doctors and used in the leading hospitals as the only absolute cure for all forms of disease of the kidney, liver and bladder. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. To convince every sufferer from diseases of the liver, kidney, 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 the Warner Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., and mention having seen this liberal offer in The Journal. The genuineness of this offer it fully guaranteed by the publisher. Our doctor will send medical booklet, containing symptoms and treament of each disease, and many convincing testimonials, free, to anyone who will write.

have You Seen $ i2S.iZ0 I 5 North Pennsylvania Street 5 tea

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All the winter cloaks must be sold. Raglans, three-quarter and 27-inch cloaks must leave the house. ' See us to-morrow for a winter wrap of any description and see what yon can buy them for. on the rapid selling bargain list. This or any $20.00 suit in this store for ll.rOf all sizes and colors. Linen Sale , We carry the Irish, Scotch and German Hnens. We supply hotels, boarding houses and restaurants with these goods. To-morrow's sale will be of interest to you. 54-inch unbleached table linen, 39c quality, sale price, yard t9c 64-inch, extra heavy, worth 40c, sale price, yard 29c 68-inch German linen, 50c quality, sJe price, yard 39c 72-inch German linen, extra heavy, worth 75c, going at, yard 48c Bleached Tablings 64-inch pure vhite damask, sold at C9c, sale price." 39c 72-inch pure white satin damask, worth 51.25, sale pre. 79c Special low prices on all our better grades. 1 ..t

TISM CURED

Mr. Moses C Thompson, one of the bestknown police officers ot Hoston, says Warner's Sate Cure cured him of diabetes and rheumatism eighteen years ago and has kept him in cood health ever since.

"Boston, Mass. "Eighteen years1 experience with Warner's Safe Cure ought to satisfy any one. About eighteen years ao I was completely cured in tour months of diabetes and rheumatism which had a

pretty strong hold on me. I had suffered everything. The doctors had almost eiven me up. Mv

faith in Warner's Safe Cure has prown stronger since that time as I know a number of the members of the Boston police force who had suffered from kidney, bladder trouble and rheumatism have been entirely cured and are well and robust men to-day; in fact everyone that I advised to use Warner's Safe Cure has been greatly benefited by it. MOSHS C THOMPSON. Lodge No. 1!3, K. P.. Station 1G. Boylston St. August 17th. 1001. TEST YOUR KIDNEYS Put some morning urine in a glass or bottle, let it stand 21 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 should get a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure at ouce. 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 is a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid liver, putting the patient into the very best receptive state for the work of the restorer of the kidneys. It prepares the tissues

THE SIMPLEX?

It is the most improved attachment found on the xnarktt, and is attracting more attention than any of the other piano players. To hear the wonderful effects produced by this instrument, combined with the simplicity to operate it, is conclusive evidence of its superiority over ull the other self-playing piano attachments. SOLD FOR CASH OR ON EASY PAYMENTS

5 INDIANA'S LARGEST $ MUSIC HOUSE

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