Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1902 — Page 2

TIIE IXDIAXAPOLIS JOÜRXAL, THURSDAY, MARCH G. 1902.

conversant with the situation that the attitude of tho Cabinet members 1 Ut not warrant any s;j h construction. Later In the day Representative Tawney tailed at the White House and had a conference lasting nearly an hour anJ a half with tic President. At its conclusion Mr. Tawney joined several of his noriates who are opposed to the Payne resolution. It developed that Mr. Tawney had told the President there was little or no possibility of the adaption of the Payne plan by the Republican conference, and that if it was adopted some forty Kepubliean members would not consider thnr-lve bound and would carry the question to the floor of the House, where there would be additional complications, owing to the attitude of Democratic members. The President is understood to have made his proposition tjuite clear, and In so doing Is said to have removed several misapprehensions which hve been atb.at of late. He ald he had no Intention at present of sending a special message to Congress on the subject. He also expressed the most earnest solicitude that a satisfactory agreement be reached by Congress, saying that it was an "inherited problem." meaning1 that it had tome to Mm from the McKinley administration. Furthermore, the President, it is asserted, indicated no positive determination In favor of any particular idea, but rather a desire that Congress should deal with the subject according to its best lights. After hearing from Mr. Tawney his associates expressed the belief that the President would accept the rebate- proposition if Congress sent it to him. They also were considerably encouraged to hear from Mr. Tawney that the President was not laying down any emphatic ultimatum in favor of the plan as presented by Mr. Payne. While these conferences were going on at the White House Chairman Payne and members of the ways and means committee supporting him were in conference. loiter one of the members said that he was confident the Payne reciprocity proposition commanded a majority of the Kepubliean members, but that the minority was so large and was so disposed to carry the contest into the House that Mr. Payne and his friends recognized the seriousness of the situation. However, there was no disposition, h said, to accept the rebate plan, as It was stated this was merely a repetition f the plan proposed by the head of the 1-eet sugar organization two months ago. Members of the House were informed during the afternoon that several members of the Cabinet would confer with the President on the Cuban question, but so far as could te b-arned at the Capitol the only members of the Cabinet to call were Postmaster General Payne and Secretary Hoot, und the nature of their conferences were Hot divulged. Postmaster General Payne said to-night that the conference; at the White House was perfectly harmonious and agreeable. He siald it was brought about by the report that the President would to-day send a message to Congress expressing his views on the subject. H denied there was any friction of any kind whatsoever. The President, he said, in order to get a clear idea of the situation, wanted to hear both iddcs of the case and to ascertain the real Jceling existing among the Republican members of the House. The President has r.o intention at this time, he said, of sending any message to Congress on the sub-j-ct. Representative Cannon, of Illinois, said to-night that he bad tailed at the White House this morning on a matter personal to himself, the spen ker accompanying him. "While tin re he (Cannon) brought up the mbject of the Cuban reciprocity and stated to tht President that there was a division if sentiment i:i the House as to what hhouM be done, if anything, in the matter if a commercial agreement with Cuba. He told the President that the beet-sugar and tobacco people did not entirely agree among themselves as to what course shouid be pu-sued. some favoring no action and other;; favoring the Tawney or the Morris propositions. He also told the President that there would be another conference to-morrow, which would be the third the Republicans have held, and that it had been indicated tint time should be taken Jor a full conference, each member having full opportunity to express his views; further, that It might and probably would be several days before the conference was ready to take deiinlt action. Speaker Henderson. Mr. Cannon said, was present during all of the interview, nnd shared hi3 views. "Our going to the "White Home." said Mr. Cannon, "did not in any way have for its object the urging of the President to delay sending a message to Congress on the subject, as nothing was thought of a message and nothing was said about a message." Mr. Cannon further Ptated that the President listened attentively and acquiesced in the wisdom of full consultation. "In other words." said Mr. Cannon, "while we don't hold conferences nt hi request or by his permission, the w hol Interview was a pleasant one and the President, by his manner, in no way imggested or combated the. correctness of

WEATHER FORECAST. Fair Tn-Ilay and To-Morrour, AVIndn IlecomliiK Variable. WASHINGTON, March ß.-Forceast for Thursday and Friday: For Indiana Fair on Thursday and Friday; light north winds, becoming variable. For Illinois Fair on Thursday and Friday; variable winds. For Ohio Fair on Thursday and Friday; fresh north wind:, becoming variable. Loral Observation on Wrdnestlny. Par. Ten: IUI. Wind. Weather. Pre. ?a. m..li.nt ;J) M North. Cloudy. 0.00 7 i. m.. 30. 20 3 Z1 X'west. Clear. O.UO Maximum temperature, 41; minimum temperature, L'N. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and iotai rreelpitation on Mch. 5: Temp. Pre. Norm i 1 0.12 Mean 31 0.00 Departure 2 0.12 jK'parture since March 1.... 21 0.23 l)ei,rture since Jan. 1 ö.bO W. T. ÜLYTIII'. Section Director Wednesday Temperature.

Stations. Min. Max. 7 p. m. .U'ilene. Tex L'S 52 50 .marillo, Tex 21 52 H Atlanta. Ga .72 CS ;W Bismarck. N. D 11 42 PufTalo. N. Y . .. 22 20 'J Cairo. Ill 2S 4; 40 Calgary, N. W. T.... S H 8 Chattanooga. Tenn HO 4o rS Chicago. HI 3a Ct CI Cincinnati. 0 22 Cleveland. ( 21 P.O 2S Concordia. Kan 2 51 4o Davenport, la 2S 4 43 Denver, Col 22 5; 4 3es Moines. la 21 Ai CS Dodge City. Kan It 5S 4S Dubuque. It 21 41 0i Duluth. Minn 15 2s M Ll Paso. Tex 2S 2 5$ Fort Smith. Ark 32 54 is Galveston. Tex 42 54 51 Grand Haven. Mich 22 3 m Grand Junction, Col 21 4, 42 3fuvre. Mont :u 41 2 Helena. Mont GS 4S 45 Huron, S. 1 10 4s 42 Jacksonville, Fla 4 4 5s 41 Kansas City. Mo 2; 4; 44 Lander, Wyo 2o 4S 42 Little Rock. Ark 31 5o 4 Louisville, Ky 2s 3s 30 Marquette. Mich 2') 30 5 Memphis. Tenn 32 4H 4 Modena. l?tah 21 41 40 Montgomery, Ala 3'J 4- 44 New Orleans. Ii 42 52 4 New York city Co 21 ZZ Nashville. Tenn 2S 41 i Norfolk. Va 3S 40 North Platte. Neb 24 fei 4. Oklahoma, O. T 22 . 4i Omaha. Neb 22 4S 41 Palestine. Tex 22 52 5o Parkersburg. W. Va 2S . ;ri Co Philadelphia. Pa 2$ 22 30 Ptttfhurg. Pa 2 3d LS I'ueblo. Col P .'. fi Qu' Apptlle. N". W. T.... 22 30 4 Rapid City. S. D 20 5; 4n Salt Lak City, Utah 2 Co 4 frit. lyuiis. Mo 2 4'5 44 Ft. Paul. Minn 22 4 ) 3s fr-anta Fe, N. M IS 41 40 fcpHngrield. Ill 2S Itf 40 Fprtngrkdd, Mo 2'i 41 Vicksburg. Miss 34 4 "Washington, D. C 32 31 32

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. QUKKN3TOWN. March 5 Arrived: JCordland, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool; Teutonic, from Ne-.v York, for Liverpool, and both proceeded. Sailed: Saxonia, from Liverpool, for R-oston. NEW YORK. March Ö.-Arrh ed: ' Pretoria, from Bermuda; Cvic. frnm Liverrool. Sailed: I'hlladelphla. for Southamjcn; South wark. for Antwerp; Oceanic, for Liverpool. PLYJIOITH, March 5 Arrived: Graf "WaLlerce, from New York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg, and proceeded. SOUTHAMPTON. March 6. Arrived: St. Loul. from New York. MVKKPOOU March 5.-Salled: Watsland, lor Phihtdelphia. HAMnPPvC. Marth 2.-i?aiied: Phoenicia, for New York.

the Republicans In the House pursuing the course they were pursuing In the premises." There was not a sinKle thin. Mr. Cannon further remarked. In the President's words or his attitude wh'rh in any way reflected on himself or the dl.qnlty of the House of Representatives.

OBITUARY. Albert Ilooth, Who Con mied n AVellIv no viii Fish Trndc Firm. CHICAGO. March 3. Albert Booth, who founded the firm of A. Booth & Co., in the Hth trade, died at his residence la-re to-day. For two weeks the patient's arteries have been gradually hardening, and last night it became practically certain that the end was near. The deceased was born in England seventy-four years ago and came to Chicago in 1h.7. The year after the great lire Mr. Booth tegan to extend his business and soon gained control of the fish trade of the great lakes. In l) Mr. Booth retired from active huidnc-s leaving his affairs in the hands of his sons, Alfred E. and W. Vernon Booth. In lfS the firm became a corporation (A. Booth & Co.) with a capital of $.j,5o),0t. 'Mother of the I crimen t." FORT SCOTT. Kan.. March 5. Mrs. Caroline Clark, said to have been the oldest white woman resident of Kansas, died at her home near Hammond yesterday aged eighty-one years. She came to Kansas in 1S3S, locating at Fort Leavenworth, where she married a noncommissioned officer in the regular army. During the civil war she accompanied the Sixth Kansas Cavalry, served water and coffee to the men on the battle line, and was known as the "Mother of the Regiment." A special bill to permit her burial in the national cemetery here is now pending before Congress. H. K. Polk, M. C. PHILADELPHIA. March 5. Congressman It. K. Polk, of the Seventeenth Pennsylvania district, died suddenly in this citylast night of paralysis. Mr. Polk, who had been a sufferer from the affliction for some time, came here last Monday from Washington for treatment. He was accompanied by J. J. Wells, of Shamokin. and registered at the Hotel Walton. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Polk went to a massage physician for treatment, but he died In the doctor's establishment late last night. I. I. Sampson. TACOMA, Wash.. March 5.-L. K. Sampson, prominent In railroad, real estate and insurance circles, postmaster of Tacoma under President Arthur and holding different public positions in the city and county, died to-day, aged fifty-four years. He was a drummer boy in the Fortieth Wisconsin Regiment in ImM. Leonard Lew Holm, Banker. LONDON. March 5. Leonard Lewisohn, the bunker of New Y'ork and formerly prcsident of the United States Metals Selling Company, died of pneumonia to-day at the residence of his son-in-law, Charles Henry, in this city. "Winner of I.awton La nil Prize. HOT SPRINGS. Ark., March 5. James R. Wood, who drew the capital prize In the government land drawing at Lawton, died near this city to-nif?ht of heart failure. SANATORIUM BURNED. Several Inmates of an Institution nt Alken, S. C, Injured. AIKEN, S. C, March 5. Fire here early this morning destroyed nine buildings, comprising a block in the center of the city. A gale was blowing and the flames were fought under great rflfliculties. There were no fatalities. Several people were injured, however, in Sunnyside Sanatorium, which w.w among the building destroyed. Many Northern people were in the building. In addition to the sanatorium the following structures were burned: Lyceum Hall, the Aiken Recorder office and the residences of Mrs. Quash, the Misses Ford and J. H. Loomis. A number of stables were destroyed. The financial loss is not large. A large reception was in progress at the home of Major Mallory when the fire broke out and the guests left the house to obtain a better view. Among those who witnessed the destruction of the buildings were LadyConstance Mackenzie and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Tho names of those injured have not yet been learned, but it is certain that none of them is seriously hurt. Fourteen Houses Oentroycri. PITTSBURG. March 5. Fourteen frame houses at Schoenville, a suburb of Pittsburg, were destroyed by fire at 4 o'clock this morning, rendering 1"0 people homeless. The occupants were got out safely and generally saved their household goods. The loss was S.j.OjO. The fire was caused by an exploding lamp. Ileiiiuinm of Miner Case Found. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., March 5. The remains of Abner Case, of Bath, N. Y., who was burned to death in the Adventlst Sanitarium here Feb. IS, were found to-day byworkmen who were excavating in the ruins. A portion of the skull and a few bones was all that was left. SITUATION AT NORFOLK. Street Cur (iuarded hy Troop, lnt o rnnsfiiKOM Aboard. NORFOLK. Va., March 5.-Street cars, guarded by troops, were running at long intervals here to-day, but no passengers were carrleel. All was quiet, and Mayor Beaman stated there was no necessity yet for declaring martial law. Four additional companies of the Seventy-first Infantry have been ordered out, and this will place the entire command in the field, two battalions being already in service. The strikers were busy last night barricading the tracks, but this morning the obstructions were removed by the troops. At midnight the soldiers were called upon to disperse a mob at Church and Charlotte streets. Bayonets were used, but it is not known that there were rny casualties. W. B. Rudolph, Tom Murray and Samuel Ayers, white, and Tom Jenkins, colored, were arrested before daylight this moridng by a detachment of the Huntington Hille of Newport News, for tearing up street-car tracks at the corner of Church and Holt streets. An officer of the company stated that an attempt at dynamiting the tracks had been made, but the polite denied this. General Manager C. Brooks Johnston, of the street-railway company, to-night addressed a letter to the committee of the Central Labor Union, stating that he would meet that body and the committee of the strikers. The letter also states that the company would take back all old men now out who would sign within the next twenty-four hours, provided they would work with the nonunion men. The strikers held a meeting which lasted until long after midnisht. and decided unanimously not to accept the conditions imposed by Mr. Johnston in his letter. The city is quiet to-night. Military of Snov. London United Service. Some interesting experiments have been recently carried out in Norway to ascertain the amount of resistance offered by parapets made of snow to the penetration of ride bullet. It was found that a wall of snow four feet thick, the snow being neither rammed nor frozen, was proof at fifty yards' distance aaainst the bullets of the Krng-Jorgensen rifle. Snow, therefore, it must be concluded, has a greater resisting power certainly than soft wood, and one nearly equal to that tf loosely piied-up earth. The Norwegian rifle, it must be remembered, is sighted up to 2,5e"0 yards, and with a caliber of 6.5 millimeters has a velocity of 2.C feet, and therefore is to the full at leatt as powerful a weapon as that of any other army. Shortajte of Frenh Meat. NEWARK. N. J.. March 3 There is a serious shortage of fresh mat here owing to washouts on the railroads between Buffalo and Scranton. Cars consigned here from the West have been stalled since Saturday and as a result the wholesale price of meat? has advanced 50 cents a hundred pounds. Cold I) a um Feet Won't Jlve You u fold If you will take In time Laxative BromoQulnine Tablets. E. V. Grove's signature on box.

IN BEHALF OF NEGROES

ADniii:ssi:s n msiinp pottkk ami BOOKER T. AVASHIMaTMS. Strnnue l tternncr of Senator Till man Hccnllcd Agriculture the filiation of the Illaek Man. NEW YORK, March 5.-Bishop Potter was chairman and Booker T. Washington the principal speaker at a meeting held tonight at Carnegie Hall in the interest of Hampton and Tuskegec ' institutes. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Armstrong Association. Robert C. Ogden, president of the Armstrong Association, introduced Bishop Potter, who said in part: "We must dtal with the black man as a problem, not in fragments, but as a whole. In doing this we must be prepared not to meet with a great deal of sympathy from certain quarters. I must confess that the first man who entered my mind as I entered this hall was the senior senator from South Carolina. Some time ago, in Boston, he said what these Institutions at Hampton and Tuskeegee were doing was to educate the negro so as to enable him to enter the trades and crowd out the white people. This is a peculiar discrimination to make just as we have begun to elevate the colored men and women. We ought to realize that tho main thing that divides the negro from the white is the lack of culture, and that by giving him this culture we will ennoble him and raise him to a level of intelligence and creative citizenship." Mr. Washington was introduced byBishop Potter, who said that after the President had entertained Booker T. Washington as his guest he telegraphed him us follows: "I congratulate you upon your guest. He was a guest at my table last winter, and I never entertained a worthier one." "Some how or other," continued the bishop, "my message became public, and since that time I have received numerous letters from people south of the Mason and Dixon line, entreating me not to show myself in their neighborhood, as their citizens had no desire to entertain me." Mr. Washington was received with great applause. He said, in part: "With the negro, as with every weak and inexptrienced race, it is important that he bo taught that his salvation is in learning to own and cultivate intelligently and skillfully the soil. To the negro just now this is the wheat; all else Is chaff. Agriculture will prove our salvation, and the race should be slow to abandon the farm. Just now a large proportion of the race needs that education which will make the youth return to the farm and produce fifty bushels of corn where only twentylive grew before, rather than yield to the temptation to go to a city and attempt to live by their wits. Those who would help save my race should use their influence to keep the negro out of the large cities, eslcially the cities of the North. These are some of t he lessons that' Hampton and Tuskesee Institute are constantly teaching. The time has come when we must see to it that all the people in the South have the fullest opportunities for the Aery best education. All must be educated without regard to color. Out of her poverty the South has done well, but the tremendous demands upon her for the education of two races should enlist your hearty Interest ami support. Providing for education in the South is not a matter of giving alms or more philanthropy, it is a matter of business that concerns the whole country. MORE SNOW AND SLEET. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) fering to some extent and trains are all delayed. The telephone wires are in bad shape, very few of the city lines being in use. The storm following the flood has created a heavy demand on the Allegheny department of charities and the officials had great difficulty in supplying the sufferers with coal and provision?. From all sections of western Pennsyl vania and the northeastern portion of West Virginia the reports to-night are that the snowstorm of to-day was the heaviest of the season. Business In many places was practically suspended, schools closed and the heavy drifts impeded seriously the operation of railroads and trolley .systems. Along the Allegheny Valley Railroad from Pittsburg to Oil City the snow on the level is fully twelve Inches deep and the drifts In some places are twenty feet high. On the low-grade division of the Pennsylvania road the drifts are even higher than on the Allegheny valley devislon and trains are having a hard time to get through. Washington, Pa., reports snow twenty-two inches on the level In all parts of the county, travel almost stopped, trains late and rural delivery service paralyzed. Traction Line Tied I'p. WHEELING. YV. Va., March 5. Thirteen inches of snow fell here during the night and morning, and business is largely at a standstill. The traction lines are tied up and the steam roads are operating under extreme difficulties, all trains being several hours late. Factories are crippled by the inability of many employes to reach them. Both telegraph companies are having trouble with, wires, as are the telephone companies. Reports from the interior of the State tell ef even heavier snowfall. Cameron reports twenty-four inches and Clarksburg twenty inches. Work in the oil fields is entirely suspendeel. Fears of a second fiood in the Ohio are expressed by many. rleron Arcaln. Scourge. PATERSON. N. J., March 5. Although the people of this city have thus far maintained a brave front in the face of the destruction wrought by fire and flood, there was a widespread feeling of depression todaywhen the citizens found the,, streets covered with a thick layer of snow, while a storm was still raging, with every indication that it might continue for hours to come. While by no means giving way to despair, the people are sadly disheartened at the existing state of affairs. If the weather had continued as it was yesterdayall would have been well to-day, as the water receded steadily all of yesterday and by 11 o'clock travel on the electric line bad been resumed. All Marjlnnd SnfTerinjf. BALTIMORE. March 5.-Reports from all parts of the State show that the storm which has been raging here since last night was equally as bad in th'e mountains in the west and the lowlands on the east. No serious results are as yet reported, the damage thus far being confined to telegraph and telephone wires, trees and trolley lines. Railway traffic has ben impeded but not seriously. Baltimore Si Ohio officials in this city to-night say that all trains on their line are running fairly near schedule time and that the r t.rts of a train having been snow-bound ne..r Otkland are totally without foundation. The wind has subsided here to-night and but little rain is falling. Nasty Day nt Washington. WASHINGTON, March E A combined storm of wind, snow, rain and sleet prevailed here last night and part of to-day and threatened for a time to assume serious proportions. During the early morning hours the wind blow from the northeast at the rate of twenty-six ndles an heuir and considerably over an inrh of snow and rain was precipitated. The storm turned into a dri.:zle during the day and the Weather Bureau announced clear weather with high winds by to-morrow morning. The forecast officials say that the storm Is not sufficient to bring the Potomac again to the flood level. Deep !nnv in Virginia. HUNTINGTON. Y. Va.. March 5.-The snowstorm in West Virginia continues. Eighteen inches has fallen here, twentyfour at Logan, twenty at Point Pleasant, tnirty at Dingess. three feet at Wyoming and five feet Is reported in the Cheat mountains. The Guyandotte. Twelve Pole, Tug, Kanawha, New and Big Sandy rivers are all rising, the latter very rapidly. IlllExartl nt Kanton. EASTON, Pa., March 3. A snowstorm which promises to surpass the memorable blizzard of March, 1 SSS, is raging here. Snow has fallen to the depth of nine inches

and there Is no sign of a cessation, but the wind is blowing a gale. Trolley cars are stalled here and there throughout the city and the rural districts are completely tied up. Sleighs have been along the lines to' rescue the passengers In the snow-bound cars Railway operations are practically at a standstill. Some of the wires that were repaired yesterday have been blown down again and all is confusion.

Ttyo Feet of Snorr In Kentucky. LOUISVILLE. Ky., March 5. The heaviest snow of the season fell yesterday afternoon and last night in the eastern, southeastern and central portions of the State. Reports from the mountain sections of the State say that the now Is the heaviest in years. In a number of places It has reached a depth exceeding twelve inches, while at West Liberty, In Morgan county, two feet is reported. Three inches is also reported at Knoxville, Tenn., and a light fall is reported at Asheville. Railway Trucks in Had Shape. HUDSON, N. Y., March 5.-A heavy snowstorm set in at noon to-day. The snow dritted badly and caused the entire force of men who were clearing the tracks of the New York Central Railroad to suspend work. It will probably be a week before the New York Central tracks can be used for through traffic. Decoration Damaged by Snorr. BOSTON, March 5. The heavy storm, the center of which was off the Carolinas, struck Boston at noon to-day. Snow fell throughout the afternoon. The storm interfereel somewhat with the decorations of business houses in honor of the visit of Prince Henry to-morrow. Fierce finle and Snovrntorm. "WHITE HALL. N. Y.. March 5. The worst blizzarel of the season struck eastern New York this evening. Reports from Crown Point, Fort Ticonderoga and other lake points state that a fierce gale is raging with heavy snowfall. The storm is fast extending south. Thirteen Inches of Snorr. BELLAIRE, O., March 5. About thirteen Inches of snow has fallen here. The electric-car lines have temporarily suspended traffic and the railroads are more or less crippled. ItlVEIl HISI.XU SLOWLY. Xo Diiiiirko Yet nt Kvannville FortyFoot Stage Expected. EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 5 The river is rising very slowly here, and shows a gain of only two feet in twenty-four hours. All packets ha been delayed by the heavy winds of 'last night. No damage is reported. River men now say they look for a stage of 40 feet. This will be the highest point reached here in the last three years. Thousands of bushels of corn is in crib in the bottom lands, and a fortyT-foot stage will destroy this. Many farmers are moving their corn. The Wabash is out of its banks near New Harmony, and another foot rise will do some damage. Maximum Stage at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. March 5.-The Ohio river appears to have reached the limit of the present rise 50 9-10 feet. Captain Kassier, local forecast official, says It will be practically stationary for the next twentyfour hours and will fall slowly on account of the heavy snowfall in West Virginia, Kentucky and southern Ohio. Reports from Kentucky show from ten to fifteen Inches of snow. At Maysvillo.evcn omnibuses have been compelled to abandon their trips. Here the snow was from three to four inches deep and was accompanied by high wind, which produced many drifts. Street-car trafHc was not disturbed. INSURGENTS DEFEATED. Victory for Colombian Government Forces War Contributions. PANAMA, March 5. News has been received here that General Rodriguez, with 5eX men, defeated 400 revolutionists at Sevilla, Department of Magdalena, on the '22d of last month. COLON, Colombia, March Dr. Velez, governor of the Department of Bolivar, who is now at Barranquilla, is taking active steps to collect tho war contribution levied by the government in that department. Barranquilla is to contribute 200,000 pesos, Cartagena is to pay ISO.OOO pesos in paper money, while the other provinces of the department are to pay in proportion to their size and Importance. Of the total contribution of 11,5oO,oiX pesos, the Department of Bolivar is to pay 1.230,000. The Department of Panama, which is to pay 750,0'O pesos of the total contribution, is already impoverished. The department is'considereel locally as altogether incapable of contributing the 750,000 pesos demanded of it, especially as the loans, according to the original decree from Bogota on the subject, are to be levied monthly. The Colombian gunboat General Flnzon is expected here shortly from Barranquilla with General Tovar and reinforcements on board. DANGER IN THE 'PHONE. Man Killed by Electricity While L'mIiik the Instrument. DCLUTH, March 5. James J. McKusick was killed to-night by a shock of electricity while talking through a telephone. McKusick was at his home and stood on a steam register in order to use more conveniently the telephone. While engaged in conversation he suddenly turned up his hands, his body seemed to stiffen and ho fell dead at his wife's feet. It is supposed the telephone wire crossed other electric wires and that McKusick, standing on metal, completed an electrical current. 'ot Royal I'nrple. New York Times. Prince Henry made a remark last week that is said to have caused mild dismay among certain of his entertainers. When preparations were being made at the Thtrty-fourth-street pier for a lavish welcome to the Emperor's brother a carpet of a purple shade, thought to be of the exact imperial tinge, was obtained at much labor and expense and laid upon the gangplank for the prince to walk upon. "When his glance fell upon the carpet he exclaimed: "What a handsome shade of violet!" The remark, when reported, revived the recollection of a number of persons that tho royal purple, since the days of th Caesars, and even so early as the court of the Persian monarchs beforw the conquests of Alexander the Great, was not the color known in recent years by that name, but a crimson of a rather brilliant hue. Santo Domingo Asked to Pay. SAN DOMINGO. Republic of Santo Domingo. March 5. The Cnited States minister. William F. Powell, who has just remined here from, the United States, is using Iiis good otfices in order to bring about a settlement of the Sala claim for $."0,000 cash, and has also been endeavoring to arrange a settlement of the affairs of the San Domingo Improvement Company of New York. The negotiations have a fair prospect of being successful. Couple Anphyxtnted by (inn. MILWAUKEE, Mach 5. Gus Weimer, employed by tho Universal Publishing Company, of Chicago, and an unknown woman wtre found dead at a rooming house at 240 Market street this afternoon. iVath resulted from asphyxiation. The couple retired at 10 o'clock last night. The circumstances surrounding the case indicate that the gas was turned on accidentally. Wehner is said to have a brother living in App'.eton, Wis. Tobacco Fnctory Deal. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. March 3. John Doerhoefer. of this city, who was for manyyears the Louisville manager for the American Tobacco Company, and who started the tobacco factories' that afterwards formed the nucleoa of the Continental Tobacco Company, to-day bought for fJöOOl.M the controlling interest in the Manufacturers' Tobacco Company cf Ioulsville, which Is an independent company. To Cure n Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E. Vv. Grove's signature la on each box. 23c

AMERICAN BALL LEAGUE

IT DECIDES OX i.",, T0 AMI 73 CEXTS AS AD3IISSIOX PRICES, Halse President Ban Johnson Salary to 87,roo a Year and Adopts (i Play in; Schedule. DETROIT, March 5 By unanimous vole the magnates of the American League this afternoon adopted resolutions fixing the admission to the baseball grounds in all cities except Philadelphia at 23, 30 and 73 cents for bleacher, pavilion and grandsand, respectively, and Increasing President Ban Johnson's salary from $5,000 per annum to $7,300. They also adopted the schedule for the &e ason. The morning session was devoted entirely to consideration of tho schenlule prepared by President Johnson and it was taken up again immediately after luncheon and adopted. J. F. Kilfoyle, of Cleveland, then offered a resolution increasing the price of admission to the grand stand in all cities except Philadelphia to 73 cents and providing for the erection of a pavilion in each city in which the admission should be 30 cents. General admission to the bleachers was left at 23 cents, as at present. As has always been the rule in the National League, Philadelphia was excepted from this change of prices and tho admission there left at 23 and 30 cents. The increase was opposed by the Detroit and Baltimore owners and a long debate ensued over the matter. Detroit and Baltimore were finally won over, however, and the resolution was unanimously adopted. Under the new arrangement the visiting club will get 12i cents from each general or bleacher admission and 23 cents from each pavilion and grandstand admission. The discussion of playing rules for next season was not reached to-day, but there seems to be a unanimous sentiment among the magnates in favor of adopting last year's rules comparatively without change, and it is expected this will be done tomorrow. To-night the club ownerö and the visiting newspaper men were the guests of President Postal, of the Washington club, and Messrs. Angus, McNamara, Doyle and Cook, of the Detroit club, at the Avenue Theater. TDK SCHEDULE. According to the schedule the American League season will open April 23, with Cleveland at St. Louis, Detroit at Chicago, Philadelphia, at Baltimore and Boston at Washington. On Decoration day Cleveland will play at Baltimore, Chicago at Washington, Detroit at Boston and St. Louis at Philadelphia. On July 4 the Eastern and Western clubs will play among themselves, with Cleveland at Chicago, St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia and P.altimore at Boston. The Eastern clubs will play in the West on Labor day, with Washington nt Detroit. Baltimore at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis and Boston at Cleveland. The season will close on Sept. 20, with the Eastern and Western clubs playing among themselves. The schedule follows: Cleveland At Chicago: April (27), 2$. 20, 30; Julv 4. 4, 5, (6; Sept. 17, IK. At St. Louis: April 23, 24, 23. 26: June 2S, (20). CO: Sept: 19, 20, (21.) At Detroit: May 1. 2, 3, (4); July 1, 2. 3: Sept. 26. 27, (2) At Washington: May 2. 27, 2S. 20; July 23. 24. 25: Aug. 1ST 18. 19. At Baltimore: May 00, CO. 31, June 2; July 26, 2, 23; Aug. 13, 14. 13. At Philadelphia: May 21. 22. 23. 24; July 19. 21. 22; Aug. 23, 25, 2U. At Boston: June 17, 17, IS; July 15, 16, 17, IS; Aug. 20. 21. 22. Chicago At Cleveland: May 6. 7. 8. 9; July 7. 8. 9; Sept. 9, 10. 11. At St. Louis: May 1. 2. 3, (4); J Uly 1, 2, 3; Sept. 26, 27, (2S.) At Detroit: May 10. (11), 12, 13; June 24. 25. 26; Sept. 12, 13 (14.) At Washington: May 30, 30, 31. June 2; July 26. 28. 29; Aug. 20, 21. 22. At Baltimore: May 26. 27. 2S. 29; July 23, 24. 25; Aug. 23, 25. 2. At Philadelphia: June 3. 4, 5; July 15. 15. 17. IS; Aug. 16, IS, 19. At Boston: Mav 21, 22, Z)t 24; July 10, 21, 22; Aug. 13, 14. 15. . St. Louis At Cleveland: May 10, (11), 12, 13; June 24, 25, 26; Sept. 12. 13 (14.) At Chicago: , Mav 14. 16. 17. (IS): July 11. 12, (13; Sept. 23, 24, 25. At Detroit: May 6, 7, 8, 9; July 4. 4. 5; Sept. 9, 10, 11. At Washington: May 21, 22. 23, 24; July 19, 21. 22: Aug. 13. 14, 15. At Baltimore: June 3. 4. 5; July 15, 16, 17, IS; Aug. 16, IS, 10. At Philadelphia: May 30, 30, 31, June 2: July 26. 28, 29; Aug. 20, 21, 22. At Boston: May 26, 27. 2S, 29; July 23, 24, 25; Aug. 23. 25, 26. Detroit At Cleveland: May 14, IP. 17, (IS); July 11. 12. (13); Sept. 23, 24, 25. At Chicago: April 23, 24, 25. 26; June 28, (20). 30; Sept. 19, 20. (21.) At St. Louis: April (27), 2S, 29, 30; July (6), 8, 9; Sept. 16, 17, IS. At Washington: June 3. 4. 5; July 15, 16. 17. 18; Aug. 23. 25, 26. At Baltimore: May 21, 22. 23. 24; July 19, 20. 22; Aug. 20. 21, 22. At Philadelphia: May 2G, 27, 28, 29: July 23. 24. 23; Aug. 13. 14. 15. At Boston: May 30, CO, 31, June 2; July 26. 28. 29; Aug. 16. IS. 19. Washington At Cleveland: June 19. 20. 21, (22; Aug. (3), 4. 5; Aug. 28, 29, 30. At Chicago: June 7, (S), a, 10; Aug. 6. 7, S; Sept. 5, 6, (7.) At St. Louis: June 11, 12, 13, 14; Aug. 9. (10. 31: Sept." 2. 3. 4. At Detroit: June (15), 1, 17, IS; July 31, Aug. 1, 2; Aug (31), Sept. 1, 1. At Baltimore: May 12, 13: May 16, 17; July 7. 8. 9; Sept. 12. 13. 15. At Philadelphia: May 7, 8, 9. 10; July 4. 4. 5; Sept. 16, 17, IS. At Boston: May 2. 3, 5, 6; July 1, 2, 3; Sept. 9. 10, 11. Baltimore At Cleveland: June 7, (S, 9, 10; Aug. 0, (10), 11; Sept. 2. 3. 4. At Chicago: June 19. 2, 21. (22); July 31. Aug. 1. 2; Aug. (31). Sept. 1, 1. At St. Louis: June (15), 16, 17. IS; Aug. (3). 4, 5; Aug. 2S. 20, 30. At Detroit: June 11. 12. 13. 14: Aug. 6. 7, 8; Sept. 5. 6. (7.) At Washington: May 14. 15; May 19, 20; Julv 10. 12. 14; Sept. 10, 20. 22. At Philadelphia: May 2, 3. 5, 6; July 1. 2. 3; Sept. J, 1 ll. At Boston: May 7, S. 9, 10; July 4, 4, 5; Sept. 16. 17, IS. Philadelphia At Cleveland: June 11, 12. 13. 14; Aug. 6. 7, S; Sept. 5. 6. (7.) At Chicago: June (15). 16. 17. IS; Aug. (?,), 4, 5: Aug. 28. 29, 30. At St. Louis: June 19. 20. 21, (22): Julv 31, Aug. 1. 2; Aug. (31). Sept. 1. 2. At Detroit: June 7. (M. 9. 10; Aug. 9, (10). 11; Sept. 2, 3. 4. At Washington: April 28. 29. 30. May 1; June 27. 2S. 30; Sept. 26, 27. 29. At Baltimore: April 23. 21. 23. 26; June 24. 25. 26; Sept. 23. 21, 25. At Boston: May 16, 17, 19, 20; July 7. 8. 9; Sept. 12. 13, 15. Boston At Cleveland: June 3. 4, 5, 6; June (15; Aug. 1, 2; Aug. (31). Sept. 1, 1. At Chicago: June 11. 12. 13, 11; Aug. 9, (10). 11; Sept. 2, 3, 4. At St. Bonis: June 7. (S), 9. 10; Aug. 6. 7, 8: Sept. 5. 6. (7.) At Detroit: June 19. 20. 21. (22 : Aupr. (3). 4. 5; Aug. 28. 29, 0. At Washington: April 23. 24. 25. 26; June 24. 25, 26; Sept. 23. 24. 25. At Baltimore: April 28, 29. 3i. Mav 1: June 27. 28. 30; Sept. 26. 27. 29. At Philadelphia: May 12, 13, H, 13; July 11. 12, 11; Sept. 10, 20, 22. Aatlnnal Lrnvup Cae Postponed. NEW YORK, March 3. At the request of Delanc?y Nicoll, who has a. court engagement in Albany, the agreement on the demurrer in the baseball cast? has been postponed until Tuesday next. The Brooklyn. Chicago, Pittsburg and Philadelphia clubs have d-ejded to tile the same demurrer that was tiled by A. O. Spalding. RUNNING RACES. Three M'iniilnc Favorite nt Xew OrleaiiNReftult nt Oakland. NEW ORLEANS. March 5. Fallella, Bill Nixon and Felix Bard were the winning favorites to-day. In a breakaway before the first race Anna Handspring bolted through the inside fence. cutting her shoulder badly. She was then withdrawn. Fizer & Co.'s colt. Bill Bixon, scored very easily in the Premier stakes, worth 51,120 to the winner. The colt was a hot favorite in the betting, took the lead at the start and won all the way. Bristol finished first in the steeplechase, but ran outside the rlag after the fifth Jump and was disqualified. The stewards held that Jockey Comer was to blame and ruled him off. The stewards imposed the following penalties as the result of their investigations of the steeplechase scandal: "Jockeys O. Ellison. A. Bartley, D. Brazil. W. Penn. D. Caddy and T. McIIugh are ruled off the turf. For inconsistent management and racing the further entry of the horses Dagmar and Coley 1 denied. We recommend that the further ntrien of Ed Richardson, owner, be denied. We alo recommend that the privileges of the track be denied Jockey J. it. Snell. For violation of the rules governing registration and ownership the horse Dagmar is disqualified for all moneys won at this meeting, and Mr. W. II. White is hereby notifi.n1 that he mupt refund the said winnings, $1,450 in all, to the association to be disbursed by the secretary to tho varioua owners as their interest may eppcar.

Failure to do fo on or before the close of this meeting, March 15. 1902. will cause the horse Dagmar, and himself a wtll, to be ruled off the turf." Winners and odds: Lady Buckley. 4 to 1: Tom Klnfisley. 13 to 1; Fallella. 2 to 1 (Bristol, at 11 to 5. disqualified); Bill Nixon, 3 to 5; Felix Bard. 13 to 1.; Pharao. 7 to 2. SAN FRANCISCO, March 5. Oakland winners and odds: Cambaceres. 3 to 1; Duke of York. 30 to 1: Malaspina. 10 to 1; Hungarian. 4 to 1; Janice, even; John Peters. 12 to 1.

Poolroom Cime Decided". ST. LOUIS. March 3. Judge John G. Irwin, of Edwardsville, 111., received word to-night that a decision had been reached in the celebrated Madison. III., poolroom case, which Judge Martin W. Schaefer, of the Circuit Court, has had under advisement for six weeks. The decision was a victory for the State on all points. The effect will be to keep poolrooms from operating in Illinois towns opposite St. Louis. The restraining injunction secured by the State becomes permanent. "KInir of the Sneeduny." NEW YORK, March 5. At the annual meeting of the Road-drivers' Association of this city The Monk, owned by Fred Gerken. was crowned "King of the Sieedway" for 100L MAR0CSY STILL LEADS. lias Lost One Game Less Than PI 11sbury In the Chess Tournament. MONTE CARLO, March 5.-Of the eight adjourned and drawn games of the international chess masters' tournament, now in progress here, the committee ordered a number to be contested to-day. The start was made, as usual, at 9 a. m... and when an adjournment was called, at 1 p. m., the following results had been attained: Wolf had beaten Popiel. Telchmann had defeated Tchigorin, Schlechter and Albin had drawn. The record up to date follows: Name. Won. Lost. Albin IM 84 Eisenberg 4 124 Gunsberg fc1 7" Janowski .114 4 Marco 64 lu4 Marocsy 124 34 Marschall 11 5 Mason 74 ?4 Miesas 7 9 Mortimer 1 15 Napier 8 S4 Pillsbury 12i 44 Popiel 6 t Reggio 24 134 Scheve 34 124 Schlechter 10 34 Tarrasch lO 34 Teichmann 104 4 Techigorin 10 6 Wolf 6' i Sportsman's Show Opened. NEW Y'ORK, March 5. The annual sportsman's show was opened to-day in Madison-square Garden. A large pool of water haei been placed in the center of the garden, and this was stocked with fish. Many live birds and animals were exhibited and a large display of boats was made. A programme of sporting events. Including fly casting, has been arranged for every afternoon and evening duringhe show. Rynn and O'Brien to PlRht. KANSAS CITY, March 5. Tommy Ryan to-day received a proposition from R. C. Gray, matchmaker of the Southern Athletic Club at Louisville, to box twentyrounds with Jack O'Brien, the middleweight champion of England, for the middleweight championship of the world, the contest to take place before the Southern Athletic Club Derby night, the first week in May. Ryan to-night wired his acceptance of all terms of the proposition except that he Insists that O'Brien must weigh id at the middleweight limit at the ringsfde. O'Brien wants to weigh InO pounds at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. There is to be a side bet of $2,500. George Pbelan Knocked. Out. HARTFORD, Conn., March Tommy Daly, of New Y'ork, knocked out George Phelan, of Portland, Me., before the National Athletic Club to-night after fighting one minute and fifty seconds. SEN0R LANUZA'S ARGUMENT. Attempt 4o Jnstlfy the Expenditures of Tistes G. Ilnthbone. HAVANA, March G. At the continuation to-day of the trial of the Cuban postal fraud cases Senor Lanuza, counsel for Estes G. Rathbone, quoted a host of expenditures by army officers in Cuba as an argument to justify the expenditures of his client in the matters of carriage, coachman, house rent, furnishings, etc. Senor Linuia declared that Rathbone had not cashed warrants at the bank. Regarding the warrant for Joi'v which Rathbone says was returned to W. 11. Reeves, Senor Lanuza said this was a question of veracity, and that at the most it could only be considered a shortage. Senor Lanuza expected to finish his argument to-day, but he gave the court notice that he wanted to bring up a point of lawregarding the postal code. He paid that the code was not interpreted in the same manner in Cuba as in tho United States. Praise for the Teamster. Detroit Free Press. "Talk about hard work and patience," paid a bookkeeper who ought to have been a preacher, "you ought to sit where 1 do all day long and notice what goes on outside of the warm comfortable orllces. Every time I look up from my beoks a teamster is going by on the street, and let me tell you. gentlemen, there is no class of men in the business world who are more exposed to the weather and bear their hardships with more patience. Day in and day out I've watched them all kinds, from the boy who drives a grocery wagon to the coachman on the box. Yes. he's a teamster, too, and I repeat what was just said they can teach patience to the rest of us. With heavy loads, weary or obstreperous horses, rough or slippery roads or street pavements, nine out of ten are the men for, the occasion, and pull through their day's work with fidelity to duty and credit to themselves. All this winter I've watched a steady stream of teamsters hauling crossties over to some railway yards. The 1o;tJs have been heavy and the men have had to go slow slow enough to freeze on their wagon seats, one might think. In most cases the sturdy horses have not been driven out of a walk, and I've marveled at the endurance and patience of the drivers. No out-of-door job is an easy one in our Northern winters and riding for hours on a heavy sprinsless wagon, going forward a.t almost a snail's pace, must test the mettle thoroughly." wmm v Meeting of Lumher Dealers. CHICAGO. March 5. Speakers at the tenth annual meeting of the National Wholesale Lumber Dealers' Association held here to-day declared that while business in the past year has been prosperous prices have been unusually high becaus of the growing shortage of the supply of lumber. President LIppincott in his annual address predicted there would be a further rise in prices of the product unless the supply was replenished. Sick neneflts for Salvationists. SPRINGFIELD. O.. March 5. At the meeting of the officers of the Salvation Army at Colurnous it was decided, on the suggestion of Col. R. Echols, of Cleve land, to begin the organization of a benetit order as an auxiliary to the army. Three thousand members have already been secured in this State. There will be a sick benetit and life insurance features. Sick benefits will be $5 per week. Tno Traveling Men Killed. FRBANA. O., March 5. Krank M. Smith, of Springfield, and George L. Cunningham, traveling salesmen for a music house in this city, were killed near Hacenhiuch station to-night. The men were driving across the Panhandle Railroad track, when their vehicle was struck by a fast passenger train and thy were hurled against a telegraph pole and Instantly killed. Easily Understood. Buffalo Commercial. Is it not perfectly comprehensible now that President Roosevelt had rather dine with Booker T. Washington than with Tillman. K. V. GROVE. This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab lets, tno celebrated cold and Grip Cure.

32c

Java and Mocha J. T. POWER & SON 14 North Pennsylvania Street entinel Printing Co steel and Coppci-Plate Engravers. Office Supplies, Embossed Correspondence Stationery, BlanW Books, stationery, Ltc, Ets 123-i25-i27 West Market Street MARTIN WADE Wholesale and Retail llcr In Grain, Hay, Ground Feed, Etc. I reclean every pound of grain before it leaves the house. : : 360 S. Meridian St. New Phone 3671. RAMBLERS' HIGH SCORES thi;y si:t a fast pack i c;amcs WITH DKWKVS. PI rut Division of Proapect Car Leaders n Drubbing ;rnff High Average The Score. The Ramblers sot a fast race la the Independent league gamts la?t night, the first division rolling three scores above 10, the highest being y')3, and the second division rolling one score above OoO, the team as a whole taking Pix games from the Peweys. Graff rolled three high scores, making an average of L'10 2-3. The llooHoos won four games from the Klectrics, and the Compeers took four from the Melrose team. The Urft division of the Prospects won three from the TUh-l-Mlngoca, but there were only four men In the second division of the Prospects, and the Tish-i-Mingoes won. The scores follow: BAMBLEHS VP. PKWUYS. .Marion Alleys.) First Pivision. Ramblers. Orart 1M 2Y2 Malsoll i;,9 117 1SS Keettr 17i 14 Klump m iC 17 Besner 1SJ 21 li IV eys. Konu-r Boy. lirlnkm.. n illwurth ..131 r.o JRJ ..17 i:.: i.j ..l.V W l.i ..oS ls inj Totals ....ICS P'.C t Total ....SS3 S2Z hi) Second Pi vision. Schmidt ....iV 17-1 P"2 . Hughes ...A7Z li 17u Stuckmeytr - S 1j3 13.'5 Adkius 1CI ITS 17 Polloway ..1.,6 5it I'ul I Mattln 12". 172 131 .N'ieman ....1. 11$ ITS i (.'. lu.j le....lt.: 167 1U Moehlman .lj 17i lbo Vinson 1 1!7 Total '.... J j K2 6J1 ! Totals .. .fclö HS 7u JIOO-HOOS VS. LLKCTRICS. (Turner Alleys) -First Division. Hoo-IIoow. Kline Ill IV 173 Klis Hi 16 2iJ Bud'nbaum 1".. 14S P6 Dedert 1) 17 Kinne 13-" 210 i;4 Total ....740 8S5 87J Second Klectrics. Vincent lUbe C Meyers. Adams .... Noltint; .. Totals ... .113 JS 113 .1S1 17'J " 7 . .. 145 1. 1m S .1'.) Iti .717 fcCj 'ji Division. E. C. Jj. K. ". A. Kesenrr.117 II. Ul ne.ir.3 Ho!tZ....141 H'kmy'r.i:) KeFfjiT.. .. l!arl...ll 173 Ml 163 i:i 147 127 If.."! Ill iii r. li.-brts .. Herrmann Üanworth Ketcham ?. Meyers. F. Meyers. ..171 .'1 ..1-4 ..10 IM 173 Mi ltt 17? Ui ;4 Total ....7JK 74 )1 Totals ....S77 COMPEERS VS. MELROSE. (City Club Alleys.) First Division. "nmpeera. . ilelrore. Sachs 133 1S3 179 Tn.'low . McCh llind 12'i i;.5 1'.0 1 Bokinon .121 367 331 .1:1 111 1 r.antner ....211 14G i.V Ir'r.stelner 102 1C7 17J frlwlcz ...1T3 lvl ITS HaverUck 142 IMS 1j H diKl.eon 132 17 14 I U U'rm'y'r.lM lil Totals ....Sj 843 fcOO Totals . 14 7S4 Second Division. Ois 132 14? L7 Stewart ....10- K' 1M Haas Ill 1S l."7 Imner 117 ist i;.i Iambert ...136 03 172 Knners 178 105 123 Cobb 159 W 131 Uy-.im 157 117 147 Carter 17 IM 1-7 A. lifm'yT.ir) VA 171 Total ....TIS &CS SWI Total ....7H t6 PROSPECTS VS. TISII-I-MINGOES. (Washington Alleys.) First Division. Prospect. It. Chman.17 US Kfrr Ml Wlckar-l ...1 1;.' B. O. iriler.lsH Pi7 I Tlfh-1-mir.p-. ITC 1 T'rto htt ...IM-' Vi l't : Ta Inert 1'.2 VI P." ' l-ttrln lt i:. i:2 ! r.Hi.jw 138 P,s HI 17 13 VA V 8-3 Alien ..213 1j 2' 13 iwy ,l:3 1S3 Totals i-.S 83$ S16 1 Total Ra 82 Second Division. K. 17. iriier.i.-:7 i:.n K7 Tory 1 131 ir.2 Cost iu 1:a P.4 II. ChniHn..O. IT. 14S I'.nwrr St. Ikf-n Ban lall Taylor , l'art'ow Totals ...lis ...U"J VA HI 121 lit 1 ... i:7 HI 755 1 17 ...P.S lZ Total Z-.Z C21 &C0 S. H. S. BOYS TRAINING. Bnnebnll and Trnck Train Prepar ins for Seanoii. The Shortridge High School will have this year one of the most Fucee.-flful baseball and track teimd It has had in recent year. A number of last year's most prominent players on the baseball tram will be neen aain this ytar wearing the blue and white. Carl Cibbs and Maynard Allen will be tho battery, and anions the prominent players who will try for positions on the tram are Oscar Berrv. Wanyard Masters, Hailcy McKinney. Wnlur Vonr.eut. Robert Scott, Harland Hosier. Hirellp Clark. Walter Cipe and Max Wiley. Manager Allen hat the names of eighty boys who arc going to try for the team. The track team will be ehocn next Saturday for the cominjc indoor meet with V. M. C. A. A large numbir of boys are now training daily at the Y. M. C A. Among those doing the best work are McKinney, Masters. Holdson and Shank. The relay team will probably be neb et d from the following candidates Ma-ters. McKinney, Shank, Bshr. Iloldson, Po-ey, Clark, Gates and Barry. S. II. S. Second I hr Defeated. The seond Y. M. C. A. t. am defeatcJ th pecond Shortridge live at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last night by a score of 11 to P. Each team scored two goals from field, b'lt Bauman made five goal from foul. hl!e Pratt pitched but three. The teams lined up as follows : Y. M. C. A. (2.) Positions. S. II. S. (2.) . Rornlnger Forward Lafcllttt 1 V- TV ll . . . ivaui it ............. r 01 v i 1 ! ............ . jwii.b Bauman Center Iotjr Dyer Guard Pratt Haas Guard Clark Summary: Y. M. C. A. (2.) Goals frora field. Romingfr, 1; Dytr. 1. Goal from foul, Bauman. 5. Shortridge (2.) Goais from ni,j, ) Lafollftt. 1; Poy, 1. Goal from foul, Pratt, 3. IlowlliiR Tournament Committer. The State bowling tournament committer will bold u meeting this evening ut 7 o'clock at tiie Marion Club to complete plans for the State tournament, to be hwld la lr.iUaapolls during ArrLL