Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1902 — Page 5

THE IXDIAXAPOLTS JOURXAL, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1902.

in

S We're entering: upon

of Trousers that show enough smoke and water damage to justify making A 75 cent pair out of a $4.00 pair. A $1.00 price on $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00 grades. A $1.25 price on a $3.00 grade. A $1.50 price on $3.00, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00and $6.00 grades. A $2.00 price on $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $f.00 grades. A $2. 50 price on $5 and $6 grades. A $3.00 price on $6 grades. There are eleven odd Coats left at 09 cents, and eight een odd Coats and Vests at bl.25. There aic eight light-weight Overcoats at $5.00, from the $12.00 group, and three silk-lined Overcoats at $5.00, from the $20.00 family. It isn't so easy to find all sizes now in Suitings as one week ago, but it will pay you to take more time in finding the right size. Children's Short Pants at 38 cents, 57 cents, 77 cents, 99 cents and $1.25 may profit you this week. All reserve stock from the basement has been placed on sale and this will be a week

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for all who are interested in odds and ends and broken sizs. Interest in this smoke and water sale does not slacken. Store open from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m.

AT

J f j Wj r yTV ri W mm Mis? kiJ

HIBBEN, HOLLWEG & CO. IMPORTERS, JOBBERS, DRY GOODS and NOTIONS

THB decided advantage of an easily-available stock of Seasonable Alerchandise, complete in every Department, sold at Wholesale Exclusively, and to a Thorough Knowledge of the requirements of this market We add a personal endeavor to please. Mail orders solicited.

...AV15 OHH12l.... 95,000 Marion, Ind., Idght and Heating Co 53 (10,000 City of Brazil, Ind 4s Union Traction Co. Fref'd Stock. . .Price 90 licit R. R. Preferred Stock Price 140 Belt R. It. Conmon Stock Price 105 Indianapolis Fire In. Co. Stock .Price 146 Ind. Title Guar. & Loan Co. St'k . .Price 80 Law Building Stock. Price 85 II. P. Wasson Co. Pref. Stock... Price 103) j Trice and particulars upon application. I". WILrD CO., C05 Stevenson Building-. PAST TELEGRAPHING. The Amlrrw (iiriifulf Dlnmond Medal Won hy i 31. Met. Untie. ATLANTA, CJa.. March 2. Tho American telegraphers tournament concluded its contests at Ö o'clock this morning. Tho Ainlrcw Carr.egi? diamond medal for the best all-around teh graph r was won by 1. M. MeClintic. of the Associate 1 l're, Dallas. Tex.; C. W. White, of Richmond. Va.. was second, and 1'. CI. Johnson, of Eouisvillo, Ky.. third. The conditions govtrning this event called for a ten-minute test of receiving and the copy turned out determined the eligibility for t he Fending class. Mr. McCIititie stnt LM words in ten minutes, establishing a record. Mr. White hcnt JA' words and Mr. Johnson 4:'. The quality of the Morse as wll as the speed was cotisld red by the judces in all events. The other contents resulted as follows: P.ilIIips ende class, sending five minute Won by F. M. MiCIintic. Dallas. Tex., rii words; second. 1'. tJ. Mathews. Associated press. Atlanta. tia., words; third. W. C. Murray, Associated Pre??, Atlanta, Ga., $ words. StraiKht Morse sending, to the fastest Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against aluiru Alum frak'ng powders are tk. greatest meaaccrs to health of the present day nma povtm co.. ktw vor.

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Probably fnlr weather.

the last week and U M THE - N J l'hyMlolniiH' OtttfltM, Emergency Satchels. Mediclna Cases. Instrument sts. Operating: Uowns an1 Cushions. Physicians' rocket Knives, with Spatula, and all other futtaLle articles. Eath Cabinets. WM. II. ARMSTRONG & CO. SURGICAL INSTRUUENT MAKERS. 1 and ::6 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, In! and most perfect sender for five minutes, formation of Utters and spacing of words being conditions of judgment: First prize, K. K. Bruckner, Pallas, Tex.; I M. McClintic. Associated Press. Dallas, Tex., second. Third event, special; the Atlanta Journal gold medal for the cleanest press copy cm a typewriter of five minutes' receiving by the Phillips rode: Won bv I-'. M. McClintlc. Dalla?, Tex.; V. S. Murray, Atlanta. second: V. CI. Matthews. Atlanta, third. Kotirth event, special: the Atlanta Constitution gold medal for the most rapid straight Mnre sending of press dispatches: F. M. McClintlc won, transmitting 252 word?. Message contest: to the fastest sender of messaKes for live minutes: yz. yz. Hruekner. Dallas Tex., won with nine messages of 10 word? each; F. (I. Johnson. Louisville, second. Message receiving on typewriter: II. V. Emanuel, Philadelpnia, won, with W2 mossages in thirty minutes, breaking world's record: E. E. Uruekner. Dallas. Tex . second. Sent by Charles W. White, of Richmond, Va. 'onsolatlon prize. Columbia phonograph' Won by J. I. Hlliard. of Memphis, Tenn , sending 2frd words straight Morse in live minutes. SUICIDE OF AN OHIOAN. llriirr HUhop Perk I ii llnnx Himself in Iii nnice. WARREN, O., March 2.-IIenry Pish:p Perkins, one of Ohio's most prominent and philanthropic citizens, killed himself by hanging to-day, In his ottico adjoining his home, in this city. -The body was found shortly before noon by his family, who went to call him to dinner. Illness and the suicide of a favorite son, a Yale graduate a year ago, is believed to have made Mr. Perkins temporarily Insane. Mr. Perkins was born in Warren and always lived hero. lie was president of the First National Bank of Warren, and also prominent in railroad and state affairs. He was a man of large fortune, said to be three or four millions of dollars. Saloon Keeper Shot hy a Hoy. MINCO JUNCTION, O.. March 2. Wasil Poluich. saloon keeper, was shot by Edward Buchanan. a?td nineteen, last night. Paluich is dying to-night. Palulch wanted to chae mischievous bjyn away, and, thinking Huchanan was one of them, choked him. Falulch ran into the saloon for the bur.g starter, and when he struck Huchanan with it the boy shot Palulch. Judge lUMican'n Condition. PALESTINE. Tex.. March 2.-John II. Heagan'a condition i5 not at all favorable. He spent a restless niht lust night and is not nearly to well to-day. Judge Reagan has not jmeumonla as was reported. He has had pneumonia three different times and when he takes a ftevere cold, which is hi3 trouble now. it affects the lungs and causes pneumonia symptoms.

PLANS OF CONGRESS

hoi si: wili, nnvoTi: most of this ivi:i:iv to postal .triwins. Ship Subsidy Hill to lie I)ioiied in the Senntr Intll It In l'innlly Disponed Of. LETTERS PROM W. D. I0ULKE ti:llix; how political coTiiinutio.vs .may in: maiii:. Government Kmplnjrit Mny filve to Klther Pnrty Voluntarily, hut They Cannot He Coerced. WASHINGTON. March 2. The House of Representatives will give most of its time during the present week to postal affairs, beginning to-morrow with the bill placing the rural free delivery system on the contract basis, and following later with tho postoffice appropriation bill. The rural free delivery measure has aroused much controversy, and there promises to be an active debate, with considerable doubt as to the passage of the bill. It was the original plan to make the change in the rural delivery Bystem a feature of the postoffice appropriation bill, but as this would have necessitated a special rule, the proposition was brought forward in a special bill. It is expected that debate on the bill, which is to have the right of way until disposed, will take about two days. The postoffice appropriation bill contains items relating to subsidy for fast mail, which are usually fruitful of much discussion. It is expected the appropriation bill will occupy all the latter part of the next week, although next Friday is set aside for war claims. Aside from the regular public work the Republican members will hold a second caucus on Monday night to consider furtrfer the course to be pursued on Cuban reciprocity. In accordance with yesterday's decision the Senate will take up the ship subsidy bill to-morrow, and it will continue to hold its place as the unfinished buslnese until disposed of. There la, however, no disposition for the present to press the matter to the exclusion of, all other business, so that it will probably be laid aside temporarily at different times to permit consideration of all others, including Senator Hoar's bill for the protection of the President against assault. The legislative appropriation bill will be reported during the week and will take precedence of the ship bill in its own right if Senator Cullom, who will have it in charge, decides to ask the Senate to take it up, as he probably will. The subsidy bill will not be debated for so great a length of time as was the measure of the last Congress. There will be a number of speeches on it, however, before it is allowed to go to a vote. Senator Frye, chairman of the committee on commerce, who will have the bill in charge, will explain the measure when it is taken up on Monday. Senator Clay will address the Senate from the Democratic point of view and probably will be followed by Senators Turner, Vest, Mallory and other Democratic Senators. Senator Turner has abandoned his announced intention of reviewing President Pro Tern. Fryo's ruling in the Till-man-McLaurln contempt proceeding, and the present indication is that that incident will not receive any further immediate attention. C A M V A I C. X C O T 1 1 1 II I T I O X S . Civil-Service I-ntv Construed hy Commissioner W. II. Fou Ike. WASHINGTON, March 2. The nttitude of the Civil-service Commission toward the political activity of government employes has been defined in letters Commissioner Foulke has sent to Postmaster McMichad and R. Francis Wood, both of Philadelphia. In his letter to Mr. Wood, the substance of which also is stated in the letter to the postmaster, Mr. Foulke says: "We object to certain solicitations for contributions made by those in authority, because they are In effect, coercing the political action of employes; but would it not also be coercing their political action to tell them that they should not contribute, and that they must take no part whatever in a campaign. For myself I have in years past always given a modest contribution for political purposes, and I shall not cease to do so in the future because I hold office, but I don't intend to give any more or less on that account, and I don't want my example to be construed as an Intimation to any employes of this office that he is to give or not to give, or that he Is not as free to give to the Democratic fund as he is to the Republican fund, or that he may not as freely give to the faction opposed to me in my own party as to the faction not opposed to me, if he so desires. "As to campaign contributions, it seems to me that the purpose of the law is to see that they are really voluntary and not actually or impliedly coerced; and as to political action and activity it seems to me the purpose of the law is that a man should be free to do what he likes in office as well as out of it. with the limitation that it must nor. interfere with his official duties nor in any other way bring scandal upon or Impair the efficacy of the branch of the service to which he belongs. In the latter particular, any attack made upon that service, or upon the administration of which it would form a part, would necessarily be in derogation of sound discipline. We, who are strong believers In the merit system, should not take so extreme a view that it could not be sustained in principle and would not be Justified by public opinion." Itecclpts and Expenditures. WASHINGTON, March 2. The monthly statement of the government receipts and expenditures shows that for the month of February, 1W2, the total receipts were $41.150,730, and the expenditures tt9,000,2!W, leaving a surplus for the month of $2.0W.4iO. The receipts from the several sources of revenue are given, as follows. Customs, $20.213.929. an increase as compared with February, 101. of $1,500,000; internal revenue, $lS.4jr.7'JO, a decrease of I3..W.000; miscellaneous, J2.4,0)0, a decrease of $2,500,000. The expenditures of the War Department wore JS.57S.516. a decrease of $2.400.000. On account of navy, $3,709,079. an increase of J1."A(X The total expenditures show an increase of ?53,(O0. Coinnue Stntenient. WASHINGTON, March 2. The monthly coinage statement issued by the director of the mint shows that the total February coinage was J9.2C1.340. as follows: Gold. JG.C 13,850; silver, 2,4yj,O00; minor coins, ; 128,430. Ill THE SOUTHLAND. JCO N'CLtTDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) years gone, and the unitormed ataff atanalng about made an impressive group. The party was photographed at the peak, and one of the photographers, a local man, was sharply rebuked by the prince. The photographer did not like the way the prince stood, and In rather loud tone repeatedly asked him to change. The prince changed position several times, but finally said: -I have changed five times. I think. You will take me right here If you care to. You have had several photographs already." Iater the prince told one of the President's delegates that he was very sorry he had shown any spirit, but he was assured that he had ample cause to be annoyed and that there was no reason for either regret or apology. The prince returned to the city by the electric line over which he had gone to the mountain, and at the depot, under guard of mounted police, took a carriage for a short drive through the city. He returned to the depot at 10 o'clock, where the local committee, with Newell Sanders ns spokesman, presented him with a idlverbound album, the gift of the citizens of the city. The outer cover of the album bore a finely executed relief model in ellver showing the battlefields. The prince, in accepting it, said: "I thank you very much for this beautiful souvenir. I hall keep it always as a rtmembrance of my day here

with you In this interesting historic locality. Please express my thank3 to the citizens." The prince boarded his train at once, and at 10:30. to a salvo of cheers, the special departed. m:ci:PTiov at x ash villi?.

The Prluce lien r si he Flake Jubilee Singer Itendcr Revival Pongs. NASHVIL.L.K. Tenn.. .March 2. Prince Henry of Prussia spent fifteen minutes in Nashville this afternoon, arriving over the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louu road at 2:3) o'clock, and departing over the Louisville &. Nashville for Louisville at 2:45 p. m. Ten thousand or more men, women and children crowded the union station and railroad yards for a sight of the rojal visitor, and accorded him a most cordial reception. The prince did not leave his car, but from the back platform smiled his acknowledgments of the demonstrations in his honor. He made no speech, a hearty "Thank you" being In substance his reply to the welcoming address of Mayor J. M. Head. During the stop here the desire expressed by the prince to hear some of the old plantation negro songs of the South was gratified, the negro jubilee singers from Fisk University singing three of those tuneful melodies, to the manifest en jo ment of the prince. One of the singers was a member of the organization when it made a tour of Europe some years ago, and, having been told this, Prince Henry, after the first song, reached over and shook hands with her, making reference to the visit to Berlin. During the rendition of the songs, his Highness asked Governor McMillan, who was standing by him, what the purport was. "They are revival songs," replied the Governor. "What are revival songs?" queried the prince, and the Governor entered into a few explanatory remarks concerning the old-time negro and his picturesque religious faith and customs. A large committee of distinguished citizens. State, city and county oillcials, headed by Governor McMillan and Mayor J. M. Head, was on hand to formally welcome the royal visitors. A3 the special pulled in a band struck up, but the loud cheers of the crowd almost drowned its notes. The prince appeared, touching his cap in recognition, and tho special committee boarded the car. After the usual formalities Mayor Head delivered his welcoming speech, during which he presented a hickory cane cut from "The Hermitage," Andrew Jackson's old home. The cane is silver mounted. On the top of the handle is engraved a front viw of "The Hermitage," and lower down this inscription, "Presented to his Royal Highness, Prince Henry of Prussia, as a souvenir from 'The Hermitage,' the home of Andrew Jackson, Nashville, Tenn., March 2, 12." A handsome floral design was also presented on behalf of tho German-American Society of Nashville. In addition the mayor's address, enrolled on parchment, was presented as a souvenir. It Is illustrated in German colors, bears the German seal in one corner and that of the United States in another, the whole surmounted by the German standard and the United States flag intertwined. The prince said but a few words in reply, expressing himself as highly gratified over his reception. lie said he regretted that he could not meet and shake hands with all the people, and asked the mayor to thank them for him. The musical programme followed and promptly on schedule time the train pulled out for Louisville, tho prince ami other members of the party standing on the back platform. Mayor Head's address of welcome was as follows: "Your Royal Highness: As mayor of the capital of Tennessee I am glad to welcome you. sir, as the representative of one of the great nations of the world, to our city. We regret that you cannot extend your visit sufficiently long to enablo you to see something of what the genius of the people has wrought in a little more than a century in this section of our common country. W accept this visit as a token of good feeling existing between the representatives of your government and ours. The time has come in the history of the civilization of the world when nations, like individuals, must be considerate of tho rights of others. Time nnd distance, whr-n compared with conditions as they existed 1U years ago, have practically been annihilated and nations are now more closely bound together than were the early settlers upon our frontiers when this government was founded. A little more than two weeks ago you set sail from the fatherland and to-day you are In the very heart of this great Republic. "We welcome you, sir. as ihe representative of that nation which has given so many substantial citizens to our community whose sterling integrity and exalted patriotism have endeared them to those with whom their lot has been cast. Earnestness of purpose and a determination to succeed are tho well recognized characteristics of the German-American citizen. In the early days of our Republic there lived near this city a man who has left the impress of his genius indelibly stamped upon the history of the world. On Jan. fc. 1815. at New Or leans, with less than 600 untrained riflemen, he destroyed the flower of the British army under Packingham. killed its commander and more men than were actually engaged in the battle on the American side,, and established forever the right of those United States to take their place among the nations of the world. All that is mortal of that soldier, statesman and patriot, Andrew Jackson, sleeps peacefully at his old home, "The Hermitage." near this spot, tenderly cared for by patriotic women, whose honor he was ever ready to risk his life to defend. "We have, sir, within the past week had cut from near that tomb this enne, which we desire to present to you in all its natural simplicity as a souvenir typical of the life and character of that great man. You will find that his iron will, indomitable energy and his Influence upon the destiny of thi3 Nation bear a strong resemblance to that of your illustrious kinsman. the great Frederick, in laying the foundation of the present German empire, which your grandfather, William, succeeded in building and binding together. "We" present to you. sir, this simple souvenir from the tomb of Andrew Jackaon the typical American citizen, soldier, statesman and patriot. I am also requested, on behalf of the German-American Society of the city, to present to you this beautiful floral design a? a simple expression of the sweet memories they yet retain for the dear old fatherland. And, as your Highness has expressed a desire to hear some of those old negro melodies, the memories of which still linger around the old plantation quarters, but which are fast passing away, and which delighted you when a child, we have arranged for the jubilee singers, under the leadership of Mrs. Moore, who conducted their successful tour over the continent, and who received such marked consideration, to again render for you some of those same songf, which never grow old with us. and which seem to have charmed your Royal Highness." ACCII1EXT AT LOIISVILLK. Plank Ilroken nnd Vrtttiliule Door Torn Off The Add rees. LOUIS VILLK, Ky.. March 2.-Prince Henry of Prussia reached Louisville at 7:45 p. m. to-night, heard an address of welcome, received an album and an engrossed address, met several citizens, acknowledged with repeated salutes the cheers of several thousand persons, and at S o'clock left for Indianapolis. So far as the reception committee nnd the crowd was concerned the time the prince was here was cut short at least a third by a slight accident, which prevented him from leaving his car as soon as the train stopped. The local reception committee had erected a platform at a place outside the car shed of the Tenth street station of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. The length of the train made it necessary to place the stand outside the ccr shed, and when the train stopped a gang-plank three feet wide and six long was put from the steps of the last car to the platform. However, the car's steps were too far south of the platform, so the engineer was signaled to move ahead. He moved about six feet, and the gangplank became wedded between the sides of the vestibule entrance to the Pullman car and the supports of the platform. There was a crash ns the gang-plank was half demolished and the vestibule door was torn off the car. If the train had gone a font further the platform, on which stood the mayor und the reception committee, would have been demolished. Detectives on the ground offered to hold up the unsupported corner of the gangplank, but the prince stepped from the steps of the front platform of the last cht to the temporary platform, accompanied by Colonel Bingham and several secretservice men. including Chi'ef Wilkle. He was met by 12. PollUr, German consul at Cincinnati, who presented Mayor Grainier,

of Louisville. The mayor presented President Marion K. Taylor, of the Hoard of Trade, and others of the reception committee, and then formally welcomed the royal visitor to Louisville in the following words: "As major of Louisville and In the name of all our citizens many of the very best of whom came from the fatherland or are of German descent I bid your Royal Highness welcome and offer the freedom and hospitality of our city. "It Is a great disappointment that your visit to the United States is of such brief duration and your itinerary so arranged that you can spare but ten minutes to Louisville, but none the less do all our people appreciate the distinguished compliment of your presence, and they unite earntstly with me in the hope that the impressions you carry home from America to his Majesty, your brother and sovereign, from whom you came as ambassador of friendship, will be agreeable beyond anticipation and endure alike for the greater glory and prosperity of the German empire and our Republic. On your journey across the continent and thence back to your native Prussia cur best wishes attend you." As Mayor Grainger said, "It is a great disappointment that your visit to the United States is of such brief duration," the prince interjected, "I'm sorry, too." Mayer Grainger then handed to the prince a souvenir album, saying as he did so that he "hoped the prince would look over it at his leisure in order that he might be reminded that Louisville was on the map." Princ Henry tool: the album with thanks. It is bound in ooze leather. On the back is the seal of Louisville stamped in Cold. On the inside of the covers are silk American flcgs. On the first of the twelve pages in illuminated lettering are the words: "Greeting to his Royal Highness,

Prince Henry." On the second page is the following address printed in large black type with red initials: "To his Royal Highness, Prince Henry of Prussia. The mayor and undersigned citizens of Louisville, in behalf of the city, extend to your Royal Highness with pleasure a hearty welcome. To your Royal Highness, as the representative of his Majesty, the Emperor, and the people of Germany, we oft'tT this slight mark of our respect and good will, and we hope that your Royal Highness's visit may be pleasant and may help to preserve the friendship between your country and ours." On the remaining pages of the album are mezzo-tint photographs of the various public buildings of the city, the tobacco "breaks." tobacco warehouses, bridges and parks. There are also portraits of Governor Beckham and Mayor Grainger. On the last page Is a concise statement of Louisville's business resources and advantages. Mayor Grainger, indicating the crowd of 7,000 person, said: "They have been waiting here for nearly an hour to see you, an! we are all sorry you couldn't arrive earlier." The prince replied: "I got here as soon as I could." He had evidently not seen the extent of the crowd on account of darkness and the fact that he was surrounded by members of the reception committee. The prince stepped to one side of the platform and the crowd cheered. He touched his admiral's fatigue cap, and, encouraged by the continued cheers of the crowd, stepped upon a bench near the railing or the platform. For this extra exertion he got a rear of cheers from the crowd, which he repeatedly acknowledged by saluting. When the prince stepped from me bench Col. H. S. Cohn, of Louisville, a FrancoPrussian war veteran, said to him in German: "As one born in Germany and now one of the publishers of the Louisville Anzeiger, I greet you in our midst. May your friendly visit to us be of everlasting benefit to both nations." Prince Henry warmly shook Cohn's hand and replied in German: "I thank you verymuch for your friendly greeting." Turning to Mayor Grainger, Prince Henry said he was a little hoarse and therefore would, not attempt to make a speech. He mentioned that a splendid crowd had turned out to see him. and then said to the mayor: "Be kind enough to give my thanks to your people for this royal reception." The prince then received from K. E. Tolller, German consul at Cincinnati, an engrossed address from the German Soldiers' Society, at Louisville, which Mr. Polller was deputed to present. The address follows: "Your Royal Highness Cherishing with grateful heart the memory of the country of our birth, to which we will ever remain attached as the place where stood our cradle, and which we shall never cease to love and honor, the members of the German Soldiers' Aid Society of Louisville today greet your Royal Highness in our new home ns an ever-welcome representative of the German navy and army, in the ranks of which we are proud to have served. Great successes which united Germany and made It a world's power have carried the. fame of the defenders of our grand fatherland on sea and on land to the civilized nations of the worid. and only a short time since your Royal Highness and the officers and men under your command have taken a goodly share in the achievements accomplished in the far East. "May your Royal Highness's friendly visit to the home of our adoption help strengthen the relations of friendship which so closely connect Germany and America that they may become permanent to the mutual benefit of the German and American people. May your itinerary not be marred by any untoward event, and may you be granted a happy return to the old Fatherland. Again we bid your Royal Highness welcome with all our heart as the official representative of our former highest war lord, his Majesty Emperor William II. and as a welcome guest." Prince Henry then boarded his train. As he was passed along the side of the car nearest the crowd a German citizen put up his hand and the prince shook it.. Immediately a hundred hands were at the window. The prince, unknown to the crowd, passtd on, but someone in a naval uniform in the car shook as many hands as the few minutes that the train remained allowed. Four hundred members of the Social Maennerchor, Liederkranz and Concordia greeted the arrival of the prince with "America." and as he re-entered his train they sang "My Kentucky Home." Two uands furnished, music, and the crowd which filled the railroad yard and a vacant lot beyond to the yard fence cheered at every opportunity. Louisville secret-service agents had re ceived from headquarters at Washington a message asking whether there was any strong feeling in Kentuckj' against Prince Henry. The Board of Public Safety had 100 policemen and detectives at the rail road station to-night, and eight detectives were assigned especially to the prince's person. After Trlnce Henry's departure the vari ous German societies held a kommers at I.iederkranz Hal!, and there was also a banquet of German citizens at Selbach's Hotel. The Louisville Anzelper printe-d seventyfive copies nf this morning's edition on special paper, and by permission of Ambassador Holleben sent them to Bowline Green, Ky., where they were distributed among the prince s party. CONGRATULATED II V T1IH PHIXCK. (ernennt TleriiiKer, of the Cincinnati Mounted Police, n ftood Rider. CINCINNATI, March 2. Last night mounted police galloped closely after the Prince Henry train as it was transferred along the river front from the cast side to the v.est ride of this city. The prince, who was reclining at his ease in his car, heard the beating of horses' hoofs and went to the platform of the last car to in vestigate. In the glare of the electric lights he saw the squad, and his eyes rested on the erect form of Sergeant Beringer. He looked at the graceful rider for a long time and then disappeared in his car. He came out agiin, accompanied by his staff. They admired the riding of Beringer and his men. The prince then called two of the American officers and, turning to them, said: "I want you to convey my compliments to that gentleman (referring to Beringer.) He is as fine a rider as I ever saw." The prince then spoke in equally as complimentary terms of the men under Beringer's command. The latter is a veteran cavalryman and served in the civil war. To-night the following telegram, dated on board the roval train, was received here: "Pollier. German Consul, Cincinnati. O. His Royal Highness has been very pleased at the kind reception met at Cincinnati, and wants that his special gratification should be expressed to the officer In command of the escort which accompanied the train through the suburbs of the eltv. "HOLLEREX." Mrs. "WIusloTv'a Soothing Syrup Hai ben usd over fifty years by millions of rrothers for thir chiMren while twthirs with ptrfect ucceis. It tcothes tile chill, softens the Hum, allays pain, cur- wln.l colic, regulates the bowel, nd U the best remJy ror diarrhoea, whether aiUin from teething or othor cause. For sal by druggHti In every rart of th worll. Be aure and afk for Mri. Winslow'a ixthlng Syrup. 25 cents a bottle. Are you open to conviction? If t. you canrt dcubt. from the testimony laid l.efore the juMj-, that Hale'n Honey of Hurehouni and Tar w':u cure coughs, cold and all controlable rilüeaM-s of the lungs and throat, when all other piil. monies have failed. Sold by druggists. yike's Toothacb Drop cur la 1 alsut.

EXPORTS AND IMPORTS

JAMAUY STATHMUST Ol' TIIK TltHAM It V 1H HF. VU OF STATISTICS. Increase In Shipment of Manufactures Abroad, but Decrease in Agricultural Products. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, March 2. The export figures for the month of January and the seven months ending with January. 12. just completed by the treasury liureau of Statistics, show an improvement in the outward movement of manufacture.-. In the month of January, 12, the exports of manufactures amounted to &4.412,lvJ2, against 2.&4.nc5 iri January, 1001. and are the largest shown in any January except 1000, when the total was J35,56.9W. Compared with January, l'JOl, it will be seen that the figures show a gain of nearly $2,000.0) in the exports of manufacture?. For the seven months ending with January the exports of manufactures arc about thirteen millions less than those- for the corresponding period of the fiscal year 1901. Indeed, manufactures for the month of January show greater evidence of activ ity in the export trade than any other class of our exports, being tho only great class of exports which shows an Increase in January, 1902, over January. 1901." Agricultural exports in January, 1902, fall eight millions below those of January last year, while products of the mines, forests and fisheries are in January, lac. sngniiy oeiow musu of Januarv, VjoI; while manufactures, as above Indicated, are nearly two millions greater than those of January, 1SC1. In the three great articles in wnicn manufacture had shown a decline during tho past year illuminating oil. copper manufactures and manufactures of Iron and steel there is a decided improvement, especially in illuminating oil and copper. The Januarv exports of illuminating oil are $1.579.970, against $3.9S3,019 In January. 1901; and for the seven months ending witn January are $33,774,156. against J31.1CC.759 in the seven months ending with January, 1901. and J33.239.556 in the corresponding months ending with January, 1900. thus exceeding the highest preceding record in the value of exports of mineral oil during the period under consideration. In copper manufactures the exports of January are valued at J3,95,C22. against J3.790.3G4 in January of last year. The quantity exported has very largely increased, the total number of pounds of copper ingots alone (which form the bulk of copper manufactures) being in Januarv, 1902, 32.0S5.041 pounds, against 22,270,030 pounds in January, 1901, and 2S.3S9,422 in January, 19u0. For the seven months, however, the exports of copper manufactures are still about J9,000,0u0 below those of the corresponding seven months of the preceding fiscal year. It wlil be observed that the quantity of copper exported has greatly Increased, though the value shows but a comparatively slight increase. The only item of importance in the list of manufactures exported which still shows a reduction is that of iron and steel, which falls in January about Jl.Mn.OuO below tho ligures of January. 1901. being in January, 19ir2. J.S.0SS.95S. against J9.610.552 in January, 1901, and J10.21S.62S in January. 19o0. For the seven months the total exports of Iron and steel manufactures were valued at $57.2I.12S, against J73.616.4C7 for the seven months ending with January. 1901. and J66.504.611 for the corresponding seven months of the fiscal year 190. The continued activity of the American manufacturer, which Is shown in the steady outward movement of all manufactures except in the one class above noted, is further Illustrated by a remarkable increase in the Importations of manufacturers' materials. The Hureau of Statistics classifies the Importations into five great groupsfoodstuffs, raw materials for use in manufacturing, material partially or wholly manufactured for use in manufacturing, finished manufactures and luxuries. In these five great divisions the chief increase is in manufacturers' materials. They show in the single month of January an Increase of J7,5of0"t and in the seven months ending with January an Increase of $50.000.000, compared with the corresponding periods of the preceding fiscal year. The total Increase in importations during the seven months ending with January is J57,r00,0ti0. of which $50,000,000 is in manufacturers' materials. The following table shows' the imports and exports by great classes in the month of January, 1902, compared with January, 1901: Imports. 1 901 1 90" Food and live animals... J16.71S.44S $16.273! 453 Crude m'n'f'rs' mat'l 23,166,2S1 00,445.622 Partially m'f'd or wholly m'f'd materials for manufacturers' use 6.411.6.SS 6.KS6.S90 Finished m'n'factures ... 11,709,259 12.910.991 Luxuries, etc 11,301,404 12,621,235 Total imports J69.3O7.0S0 Exports. 1D01. $79,133,192 1902. JS4.477.950 34,412.9!)2 2.912.011 3.32S.9S7 477.719 75G.G51 Agrlc'lt'l products $32.565.212 Manufactures 22.654.035 Products of mines.... Products of forests.. Products of fisheries. Miscellaneous 3.011.212 3.9S3.475 656.301 505,310 T'fl d'mestlc cxp,ts..JlS.i.375.nT5 $126.366.:: 10 Foreign exports 2.r"A026 2.770,131 Total exports $136,32.G01 $i:9,13S,414 SPAIN'S "GROWIXK IMMCS." Indications of New Life In the Grent Ilintn at Ilareelonn. Cleveland Leader. Surely it is a new Spain which has bloody fights between riotous strikers. Influenced largely by Anarchists and .Socialists, and the royal troops of the kinpdom. Still more is it a different Spain from the country of that ntjme in history In which mobs attack monasteries and pillage the buildings of religious orders. Such incidents show the development of the modern sjflrit of unrest and unbelief. They prove that there has been a great breiikinf? down of th ancient loyaltv and the old faith of the Spaniards. Thj Spanish nation is no longer so entirely docile as it used to be in the face of industrial trials or misfortunes. In the old days there wore conflicts in plenty, but they sprung from the pretensions to power or estates of rival members of the royal houso or warring nobles. They were not outbreaks of the common people against their religious and hereditary temporal rulers. The riots in and near Barcelona are the outcropping of novel fermentation in the industrial centers of the country. Such troubles appear to be the price which all nations must pay for industrial and commercial development. If a country is kept so old-fashioned in its ways of life that it presents little opportjnity lor agitators against civic and industrial institutions and conditions it is certain to be weak and stunted. It Cannot grow like other nations, nor can it compete successfully with them in business. N The old Spain was backward, sleepy, misled by antiquated ideals and false pride. The new Spain may be thrown into a ferment, now and then, hy industrial troubles, but it will doubtless be far richer, .stronger and more progressive, as well as happier in the end, than the Spin of former days ever was or could become. a td.MKLY rnn i:. Iniprexulnn Mnile on the ntlieriiiK of XrtTHpniirr 31 en. Julian Ralph, in New York Mail and L'xpress. What came we all forth to sfe? A prince brought to us by the wind? And of what sort are prince liko unto other men or some strange unhuman build and texture godlike, or superfine in looks and ways? Many of us must have dumbly wondered in this way, not ever having seen either bud or blossom of royalty. We would not admit that we wondered, even to ourselves, much less would we ask our nearest friend. At a little after S o'clock lat nißht at the Waldorf-Astoria, when thirty of us. with the stripes of two flags made into bow knots and worn in our coat lapels, had been waiting an unconscionable, time, there was a stir In the outr hall and in e.irr.e Henry of Prussia. With his apparnnte there leaped to all our minds the following thouRhts In the order here given: Why! how young he looks! And how very nervous he is! His step are a little unsteady, uncertain, suKesitinj a halt or a retreat and yet being pushed This I

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HOOD'S TILLS are the best cathartia. CntCATIU.NAU Five tlrr.es as larre at any other school la this State, second largest in the world. VORI USIHESS COLLEGE 1 tone I'st. iionutnenl I iace. SAWS AXD 31 ILL SITPLICS. ItlHtMt Uli I I "Vl I lli ATKINS SAW5 Union Wo rltineii E. C. ATKINS & CO., Inc. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. S T47 C HliLTlMi and A W D EMEUY WHEELS fSl'LCl ALTllX W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 132 S. FENN. ST. All kinds of Saws repaired. S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powder 25c Good For Had Terth, Kot Bad For Good Teeth. on by his will. His lip quivers and he fre quently presses his left band lightly againtt the hair on his brow a wholly unconscious trick of nervousness. He is o good height, very shapely, Una figure, very well fitted by his uniform a dapper, well-barbered young man who does credit to a high-class tailor. How fair ha Is. hew pink and white his skin and how very blue his eyes! To us who have often seen others of his family he is a thinner Kdward VII and a better looking I'rince of Wales (or Duko of York). The Guelph blood seems to have been greatly refined by its passage over the channel back into tlermany. While we have In-cn looking at him there have come into the room a great many uniforms a bac kground of gold lace see a dashing in the gaps made by moving men in evening dress. Some of these uniforms are upon soldiers; most of them upon naval otlkers who are principally Germans. Th young Germans appear to be made of wood teak or ebony, that will not tend without breaking. They look more uncomfortable than they really are, otherwise they would resign or commit suicide. The older Germans are big. heavy men with beards, broad shoulders, waists like most bassos in grand opera. All speak Kngllsh. Some speak it worse than others, and all speak it heroically, as men grope in a rocky lield on a pitch black night. The prince is an exception. He ereaka English very well; th,at is. he Is a perfect master of its grammar, and Mioms and of a large vocabulary, but talks It ns if he had been tutored by a foreigner who missed many of the finer shadings of pronunciation. IT WILL NOT DO. Grudgingly- Given Twenty Ver Cent Tariff Concession I No Ilellef. Hartford Courant. The relief for Cuba which the House misleaders now propose under coercive pressure of public opinion is as inadequate as It is grudging, ungracious and tardy. They are willing to accord a cut of 20 per cent, in the Dlngley duties on conditions. These are that a reciprocity treaty shall be negotiated with the Cuban requbllo "whea established," and that the Cuban republia shall adopt our immigration laws. Tho cut in the Dingley duties is not to take effect the relief is not to begin relieving until these conditions'have been complied with. But the work of launching the island's new government is going to take time. The Electoral College had not yet met when this week began; Cuba has had a constitutional President-elect and senators-elect Just two days. The rresldent-elect, Mr. Palma, has betn quoted in the newspapers as paying: that he will not take otfice if the Congress at Washington does not first, by helpful legislation, give him assurance of such industrial conditions in Cuba as hall give him a reasonable chance of success In th effort to make and maintain a stable government. Suppone he never said it; puppose. having said it. he has changed his mind. There Is no certainty that he will be sworn in for a couple of months jet. Thf neft-otiation of the treaty, the dbates at Washington and Havana, the exchange of ratifications, the inevitable hesitations and discussions In the Cuban capital over the adoption of our immigration laws In a, body, will bring us well toward rummer. But by that time the Cuban sugar crop will have been gathered and ground or abandoned to rot in the fields. As the New York Times rerninded Congress yesterday: "The Cuban pugar planters are in a condition where they cannot wait. Secretary Root fall In his annual report that all tl;j capital they had or could Imrrow had been Invested In replanting tht-lr lands and in rebuilding their mills. It is not a market, but the deferred hope of a market that the ways and mean committee offers them. It is well-nigh impossible that they should under these conditions of uncertainty continue the preparation of their crop fr the market. They would be ruined Ik fore our belated liflp reached them." The delay won't do. The rrudcinjr cut of 20 per cent, in the Dlngley duties won't do. RHief inadequate In lt.(3f nnd mmlns after the idanters have been ruined and the laborers re face to face with starvation won't do. The honor of the American people Is concerned to say nothing of their humanity. If the Hous blindly follows thi lend of its mlslead-rs. after its present habit, tho responsibility will shift nt once to the Senate, t'nder ordinary circumstances the Senate Is a blsurely, nelfinduUent body, loving to take Its time and resenting any attempt to hurry It. Jiut the circumst inees are not ordinary. Thlf year's Cuban s:gar crop will b harvested in March as much of it. that is. as is harvested at all. March is only two days oL The Prince ("ntrhrs On. ,N(w York Evening Sun. Prince Henry shows his English anrcstry by his quickness in adopting American slang. It has long been a pet tradition. nt to sav practice, with the English that the j way to the heart of the I'nlted Stales ciiizen Is to make use or tne mtior s riikm slang terms. "If we make the trip to Grant's tomb." remarked hi Highness Sun day afternoon. "I think we ull have te hustle." Again, "Isn't that what you call a cinch?" No Teuton pure Rnd simple would have indulged in jut h!s sort of perstfia te. It was the VZiisttsh In the prinexhibiting itself in a highly characterlstio way. Etiiha rrnnl. Philadelphia Times. Everything was in readings. The Kroorr bt st man and the minister were gatherrd in th vttry. The organist began to play and the rr.inistftT started for the door. "Walt one moment, doctor," called the nervous groom. "Is it the Tight or Uft hand the ring goes on?" "The left." hurriedly replied the minister. "And. doctor, is-Js it klftermry to cuts the bride?" Hut the minister had f.ad. "Will Stay with la Awhile, H'istnn Transcript. Poultney Higelow is arrant inc to give ut hl london home and take up m permanent residence in the I'nlted S'utrs. for the puroa of devoting hi time to modern Amrlmn problems and Americun relations Ith European countries. signature ia oa erery box of tha geauio j' .r s-i .

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