Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1902 — Page 2

Tili: IXDIAXAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, lOOi.

Ir.jure M'-i ln:ne linlutry. i.'oiijiIM Ith the Mnii"H to extend ur exeiu?ien law? to OiK-i. :: p'-ürJrig 1 fore the oominitt' n wayi Hinl maiis contended tlutt Jt would injur- h"me Industries. All ;i tcr i th.it tl." ir;'t of suir to the AmerI' in fniur.it r would remain the fame. Nor wuuM It inure to the benefit of the Mi car trust. Tiio witness's before the tornmlttfe united in testifying and the tat ist lr rruvt that the trust has received no br.efit in buying 9'ipir, either in H.iw.ill r I'ort' Eieo, p'.jitf the duty was reduced r rmofd. The entire benefits L;tvt b :i rcped by the plmtrs In the? 1-1. mds. We hive every reason t' believe the some w.i s trn as to Cu tH. ".Many rr.;N a!iric ptateme nt as to th attitude of the President. tl:e Cabinet and the IIfUf Kepublu ins art- appearing in tli" ii-w -iai'' t.. I ' annot Fpak of conferences Willi the President. I tut I have every asMir.inf that the Cabinet is not li-vld'-d n this question. r.or has a majority of the House Republicans committed themselves either to the Morris, tho Tanncy or the do-nothing j'olicy. The jironosltlon of a 1?) r?r tent, reduction, if adopted, will iut off, in my j intern r.t. the n nexat i-n "f Cuba for many years, Hh- will nrt come In until la r iv.;,u!atiin is Amf rican'z-d from the iSt ates. It will settle tlie ju-f-tion for generations to -orr.-. and Kive rest nnd tranquillity to the stmar busin ss. If tin reduction i- mado n further change will be made until wo have annexation "and free trad. To refuse t; d anything would put the Honst- In a position hostile to th Preside nt. would rau.se uncertainty and a feelIns of apr rehension to the producers of Fuar in the Statt?, and would be utterly CcmoralizInR."

Bo t'lmiiK in (lie President's Viruii. WASHINGTON, March G.-The following authorized statement was made public at the White House this evening. "Any ptiitcrr.ent that the President has changed Iiis attitude on Cuban reciprocity la without the slihtost foundation in fact." meak ni:i:r imsi nv. Itrpnrt of tli Special A unit of the AKriculturiil I)riartment. WASHINGTON. March 6.-C. F. Saylor. the special ant in charge of the beetfuiKar Investigation? of the Department of .Agriculture, is in Washington rnakinp his annual report. He prave to-day to the Aaoeiated Press the following figures regardIiu? the industry during the past yar: The total production of bet suRar In the United States in th reason 1)1-1'2 has ajcKrepated is?,f) trns, an increase of 1) pc-r cent, from the 77t0 tons produced during the season lM:uL There were thirty-one factories In operation in 10, according to the census figure., and eleven morf were Marto.l in There are nine factories In course of construction for operation In r.i' as follows: Sebewning. Carrollton, Blount Clements anl Croswell, Mich.; Shelby. Ind.; Ireoly, Katon and P'ort Collins, Col., and I'hrxrdx, Ariz., ranging In capacity of daily output from Duo tons to 1,M), the latter ligure being the capacity at the Phoenix plant. Other companies have been organized with a. total capitalization of $ rj.eiMi.il, and would require annually a working capital in addition of iJ.Cs.Onf). Affording to Special Agent Saylor tht-y wouM purchase from the farmer annually bets to the amount of Ji4.7'X).Oö"f besides many other crude materials. The number nnd aggregate capital of these prospective plants, by States, follows: States. No. Capital. Arizona 2 $l.&o0."0 California. 3..W.XM) Colorado 7 fi.OCO.'X'O Jndiami 1 l.diO.ixY) Iowa 6 n.löo.i) Jdahi 1 500,öl Ilrhlsan M ll.9"0.n"0 Minnesota 5 2.).(j() IWontanu. 1 600.0j0 w York Z 1.5JO.fjno New Jersey 1 SmO.Ooo INorth Iakota 2 l.f,fi Ohio 3 1,350.1)1) Oregon 1 snn.tM) IVnnsylvnni.i 1 5.m South Dakota 2 I.ooo.imi 1'tah 3 2.ort(l WiconsIn 10 3.150.O.-O "Wyoming 2 3,500 000 Four Iloilir HfroTrrrl. TKI.I.CKIDi:, Col.. March 6.-Tho bodies of lleorgo Hohwer. W. 3. Gregory. Jfarry Chase and W. S. Stanlcs'. victims of the l.iV-rty Hell snowyllde, were recovered to'ay. it Is storming to-night, and the prospect Is, that the rescue work will be again Interrupted. WEATHER FORECAST. (Clonl- Tod)y nnd I'rnliRhlf Rain nt Mglit II ji I ii fir Siiovr Sntnrdny. WASHINC.TOX. March 6. Forecast for 1'riilay and' Satunlay: For Indiana and Illinois Cloudy on Friday; probably rain at night and on Saturday In southern, rain or snow In northern portions; fresh to brisk south winds. For Ohio Partly cloudy ort Friday; probjibly rain at night and on Saturday; Increasing south winds. I.ornl Obrr n t Ion on Thnrdny. Kar. Tm. H.H. AVInd. "Weathr. Tre. K s. m..." -S 2 I S'west. I'iar. o.eo 7 jk. n. ..XU 3 : s;,uth. Cloudy. 0.00 Maximum temperature. 4S; minimum temperature. Cnn'aratlv statement of the mran temperature and total precipitation on March 6: Temp. rr. Normal fl.ir M'an 37 fl.no jvparture J 0.12 iVpartur !nco March 1 2i rt.4", parture lnco Jan. 1 Z'.nj Ö.7J W,' T. BLTTIIK. Fection Director. Tlmrmlny' TrniiprntDrm. Ftatlon?. .bilne. Tei kTnrUo. Tx .... Atlanra. Oa JJUmarck. N". D... Huffalo. N'. Y Catro. IH Calgary, Altwrta . Cl.attaivx Ka, Ter.n t?hioac Jnclnnati, Min. Mar. 7 p. m.

s 22 r-2 4 H 2 22 24 ? si 32 r.2 4S i 10 34 iA 4ri 4 42 25 4S 4'l 2 4i Ai) tfi 4 4t ?" P 4S 2 2' I 42 2 64 o 3 4 42 2 4 32 4) 76 70 21 tA 12 r TA 6 2 4 1 "K 31 4S S 22 4) 24 2 44 4) 24 4 C tA 4S 2 f..) 4 22 7 40 r4 t) 21 r.o 4 2 s r.2 3; 52 "0 44 42 25 54 12 2 fJ o 21 SS 34 12 SO 4tJ 32 45 42 30 M ji.l 22 6 :i 2' 52 4. 40 f f4 43 42 S 2K 3J H 40 3 24 vi iz 4 12 4 3 4 4 ? ?2 - 52 4S 33 4S 44 S2 M 3K 3 J 4 4 42 30 .V 4i 3 TA 52 2 44 40

O-vcland. t on'irji.. Kan Ji.venrcrt. 1 .. 3nvrr. Col J)s Moines, la... 3vd? City. Kan. J)ituiue, la jvituth. Minn y.l I -a so. Tex F'rt J-'mlth. Ark alveston. Tex Irand JlAven. Mich. c;ranJ Junction. Col Havr. Mnt Jlelna. Mont Jlaf.a. S. 1 J.T"k:onvlU Fl i ... Kanas City. Mo.... I.nn1r, AVyo Tattle iMtk, Ark 7ul4vll!e. Kv Mnrfiuett. Mich ... Mmphlj. Tnn Mlr.A. I'tah tontirmery. At.i ... Js.w Orleans. La.... Nw York lty Naxhvllle. Tenn .... Norfolk. Va North ritte. Neb... Ckl.ihon.a. O. T Omaha. Neh T'aleatln. V. Va.... rarHfrturc. W. Va. rtilli!elrhU jMttsburr. la Fuebto. Col Qu' ArrMK A1n... J:artd City. s. !.... Fait Uki CityFt. Ijouis St. Vau. Minn fanta Fe. N M rvlr.irr.ePS. Ill Fprtnef,ll, Mj Vickiburr. Mit Washirictcn. P. C... . . . MOVEMENTS 0F STEAMERS. NEW YOItlv. March 6. Arrival: Dresden, from firemen. Sailed: Itovlc, for Liverpool; La Ilretagne. for Havre. MOVILDTJ. March 6. Arrived: Pretorlan. from St. John, N. F., and Halifax, for Liverpool. CA IFF A, Marth 6. Arrived: Celtic, from New York. vU Funchal. etc., on a cruise. NAPLTZS. M-rch 6 Arrived: Kaiserin ilarla Theresa, from Ntw York, for Genoa. KOTTEN DAM. March 6.-Sallcd: Maasdam. for New York. ia Boulogi.e-Sur-Mer. SANTIAGO DE CCItA. March 5. Sailed: Jladien. for Havana, on a crrl?e. irAMHrON. rtrmuda. Srarch 5.-.,r-lived: Trinidad, from Nw York. IIONC.-XONG. March S. Arrived: Victoria, fron Tacoma. via Yokohan:a. POUI)GNK. March 6. -Sailed: Phoenicia, fmni Hamburg, for New Yfrk. ANTWERP. March C Arrived: Nederland, from Philadelphia. LIVERPOOL. Marth C Arrived: Teutcnic, frora Vw York. QiJFFNSTOWN.' March 6.-S tiled: Gcrir.aj.lr, for New York.

NIGHT FIRE AT DUBLIN

fa( toiiv and hiiih:n i: Illlt.N, OTIIRH l'ltOI'KHTIO l)AMA(d:i). Xnmlnnl I.o of )rr I.IM) Vlnrmi HiisIim'sh IHock In Scorched .2."0,4HM rir nt I'luintleld, J. Special to th Indiana: oils Journal. DUIJLI.V, Ind.. March C Fire broke out in the old Hatfield factory building, near the center of town, about S o'clock to-night, and for a t!nc it mmod as if the entire northern part of the village must bo destroyed. When the inability of the local fire force to combat the flames became apparent Cambridge City was called on ami tM-nt help, which proved effective, but not before the residence of W. Ii. Smith, with all Its contents, was completely destroyed. The fire originated in the rear of the old factory, and, fanned by a strong wind, soon Involved the entire plant and spread to the Smith residence. Other houses near by caught, but the local force, ai led by the men from Cambridge City, wet those down thoroughly and kept the flames under control, but they were not able to cope with the fire in the other two structures, and these were speedily In ruins. Fire Chief Champe, of the Dublin force, fell through the roof of the Smith house, but was only slightly injured. The factory had been in operation in a small way until within the last few week?, employing about twenty-live men in making furniture. The building cost Jlo.UuO when new. The Insurance is $2,3' ). in the Phenix of Itrooklyn. The loss on the Smith residence is $2,u0, with $') insurance. Damage to adjoining property is from Jl.ouo to $1,500. Ilrisk Fire nt Jlimcle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIK, Ind., March . The large store of C. S. Wachtell & Son. located on the public square on Washington street, narrowly escaped destruction by fire late tonight. The loss Is about $0,000. The stock carried was worth about $TO,0jO. The loss Is fully covered by insurance. Th lire originated in the third Moor of the large three-story brick building near the elevator, and made the work hard for the firemen, who had no hook and ladder truck to aid them. Part of the third Iloor fell with a crash after three firemen had retreated from the spot. The firm Is one of the oldest in the city, and does both a wholesale and retail business in harness, buggies, farming implements. bicycles, trunks, musical instruments and novelties. Iluslnes Itlock Daimiged. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNKS, Ind., March 6. The Bishop block, owned by the Catholic Diocese of Indianapolis, suffered J10,() damage by fire to-night. The second floorT occupied by professional otllces, suffered t,0) loss by water. Following are the approximate losses on the first floor: William Davidson, book and news stand. Jl.e"; Dexter Gardner & Son, funeral directors, $1,21)0; J. C. Wagner, jewelry. $1.500; Kaoey & liratton Grocery Company, tl.MO. Total Insurance, $6,0. Sawmill IJentroyed ly KIr. Sreclal to thß Indianapolis Journal. I2LAVOOI, Ind., March 6. The old Julian sawmill, at Dundee, east of this city, was destroyed by fire last'night, entailing a loss of J2.0I. The? fire is supposed to have been ttarted by tramps. Po to Mice JIurnrI. FLA IN FI ELD, N. J.. March 6. The most destructive fire that Plain field has experienced in many years destroyed the IJabcock building, a five-story brick, and two adjoining buildings early to-day. The total los was $230.000. The ground lloor of the Bancoek building was occupied by Woodhull & Martin, dry goods merchants, and the postoffice. The, mall in the postoffice was saved. In the rear part of the building lived a number of families. DEPENDS ON BIDDERS. . J C-P inPJÖ 0 FI PST PA G E.) Item which he felt was foisted on him in this fashion. More than likely the test will come before the close of Congress, for already measures are going to the White House with these little amendments tacked on, nnd the President has called attention to them rather sharply. The Austrian minister, Mr. Ladislaus Hengelmuller von ILngervar, confirms the report that the Austrian-Hungarian ministry here Is to be elevated into an embassy. He called at the State Department to-day to acquaint Secretary Hay with the purpose of his government, and the secretary extended his warmest congratulations. Mr. Hengelmuller has been minister to Washington for Austria since Dec. 2J, ISSt, and is extremely popular with his colleagues in the diplomatic corps. He will be the seventh on the list of ambassadors accredited to Washington. It is expected that the change will take place very soon, and. in fact, it is believed that the matter already has been laid before the proper committees of the Reiohsrath. which must sanction the change. The next step In order is to raise the United States ministry at Vienna to an embassy, and, under the law. the President has authority to do this as soon as he is formally notified of the fact that Austria-Hungary has taken the initiative. The consularvand diplomatic appropriation bill to be pa'ssed by the present Congress will make a provision for increasing the salary of Mr. McCormick. the present United States minister at Vienna to correspond with the salaries of other ambassadors. XXX The United States has received fresh pledges from Russia and also from Germany as to the conservation of the commercial rights of other nations irt China within the zones of influence of the abovenamed powers. The Russian promise Ikis been repeated at short Intervals anil is regarded hj quite as binding as any written statement can be made. In the case of Germany, which power has been projecting some railroad and kindred enterprises in Shan-Tung province, back of Klao-Chau, the German naval port on the Chinese coast, th3 State Department, in answer to it inquiry on the subject, has been assured that there is no intention to exclude the citiaens of any other nation from the advantages to be enjoyed in that quarter of China by Germans. XXX Thj wheat and flour trade is deeply concerned about the new French law modifying former ones with regard to the temporary admission of wheat into the- republic, according to a report from Consul General Skinner at Marseilles, dated Feb. 11, and made public at the State Department today. Under the terms of the old law an exchange of money was not essential to acquire a certificate of importation, the transaction became a matter of bookkeeping and the certificates in the hands of the importers had a Iluctuating market value and the Importer wae practically enabhd to defeat the tariff law to just the amount for which he disposed of Iiis certificate upon the market. Under the new law only the actual exportation of the merchandise will bo considered justification for the reimburrement of the certificates, and the amount of duty In all cases must be paid In cash upon the arrival of w licit. Mr. Skinner says that methods ef evading the terms of the law hive been suKested. ami doubtless will b pasted upon by th courts in due time. If the trafficking in th certificate of importation is prevented by th law, he says, the effect will be to stiffen the market price of wheat in France. xxx Representative Richardson, of Tennessee, to-day Intreduced In the House the following resolution: "Retadved. by the House of Representatives, that the secretary of war be. and is hrby requested to inform the llou.-v of Representatives of the contents of the report of Col. John L. CliamU rlaln. Inspector of the War Department, on the transport service between San Francisco and the Philippine island, and als. the contents of the report of Col. Marlon P. Mans, inI rpcc iui JL lilt 4- v, uii iii;

mme service. TIic secretary of war Is requested to furnish the House with copies of the reports mentioned above." xxx A favorable report to-day was authorized by the Senate committee on commerce on the till authorizing the President to appoint a commission to co-operate with Canada in an examination cf the diversion ot the boundary waters between the two countries. xxx Senator Hale, from the committee on appropriations, to-day reported the diplomatic appropriation bill, with amendments, making a net increase of tA'A in the total appropriation made by the bill as it passed the House, bringing the entire sum up to J I. !'.':'. 2. The increase i due largely to the. allow. ince of better salaries to consuls and i-ecretaries of legations. The salary of the

minister to Persia is rals-ed from 55,000 to j ?7.roi. There is an Increase of each in i the pay of cousul generals at Antwerp and Coburg and a reduction of $.') in that t f the consul at Dawson City, the present .salary bein;r J2,y. Other amendments are tc restore the consul general at Constantinople nnd the agent at Sofia to their former positions in the diplomatic service, taking them from the consular service, but without change of salary. The rank of the consul at Marseilles is restored to that of consul general and the consul at Munich is made a consul general with salary increased from $2,O0u to ?2,I0. xxx The Senate committee on commerce today authorized Senator Nelson to make a lavorable report on his bill prohibiting the insertion in hills of lading for goods shipped from the United States to London of a clause requiring consignees to pay the London terminal charges. xxx The mission of the Eoer delegates to the United States government is ended as far as the officials know. They presented no credentials and made no effort to embarrass the administration by formal applications for relief. Their future movements are not known to the officials. xxx It is learned here that Dr. Concha, the new Colombian minister to the United States, has requested hi3 government, in view of the present state of negotiations between Colombia, Nicaragua and Costa Rica and the United States with regard to an isthmian canal, to make an official announcement of its views and purposes in that matter. The same request has been submitted by the Panama Canal Company at Paris and a declaration of this sort la hoped for. Dr. Concha la now in New York attending to private matters, but Is expected in this city within the next two or three days, and arrangements will then bo made for his presentation at the State Department. xxx A cablegram received at the Navy Department to-day from London announced the death of Ii. F. Stevens, for more than a quarter of a century the United States dispatch agent at London. Mr. Stevcn3 had been in ill health for a long time. xxx During consideration of tho eight-hour bill before the House committee on labor to-day representatives of several large concerns doing work for the government proposed that the Eureau of Labor pass on the question whether the large castings, such as those for armor, could be cast In eight-hour shifts. President Gompers, of the Federation of Labor, emphatically protested against this proposition as one for delay. In this connection he said he had been approached and advised to desist from further urging the eight-hour measure, and said the witnesses were ready to proceed in answering the contention as to eighthour shifts. No action was taken on the proposition to refer, and the labor Interests will be heard in support of tho bill next Thursday. XXX t The Census Eureau to-day issued a preliminary report on sawmills, planing mills (operated in connection with sawmills) and timler camps of the United States in 10UQ. It showd a total of 33,o;;3 such establishments, with an aggregate capital of $11.(111.521. with 42,322 proprietors and firm members. The value of products aggregated $:;. 2,fK l. which includes $422.S12.0U for sawmills; $107.622.513 for planing mills, and $;.33S,404 for timber camps. The table showing tho capital and value of products of the industry gives the following fl.s:urs for Indiana: Capital, ?10,?17,517; products, S20,G13,721. XXX A report issued by the Treasury Department shows that since the passage of the act of March 14. 1!, there have been organized S7S national banking associations, with an aggregate capital stock of $J$,519,000, and bond deposits of $12,S72,4O0. Of these 3n2 with aggregate capital of $15,231,000 had Individual capital of less than $50,000 ami bond deposits of $.203,!M., and Zj associations with aggregate capital of $:8,2f5.0"0 and bond deposits of $7,CS,5O0 with indi vidual capital of $rooo or over. During lad month there was an average of one bank organized daily. At the close of business on Feb. 2s there were in active operation 4,1W national banking associations with authorized capital stock of $673,27:,i:r: bonds on deposit to secure circulation, $:i22,r73.e4n); circulation outstanding secured by bonds. $::2O.074.924. The circulation secured by lawful money deposited on account of insolvent banks, associations in voluntary liquidation and those reducing circulation was $:,.'!G:,043. xxx General Gillespie, chief of engineers, has directed that preliminary surveys be made of the six sites under consideration by the War Department for the establishment of permanent army camps. The officers selected for this duty and the site which each will survey, are as follows: Capt. W. L. Kihert, the site in Conewago Valley, Pa.; Major J. I). Knight. Chickamausa, (ia.; Col. O. H. Ernst. Fort Douela. Wis.; Lieut. Col. William H. Heve, Nacimlento, Cal.: Capt. O. S. Riehe, near Fort Sam Houston. Tex., and Major S. S. Ieach. near Fort Riley. Kan. The sites in Texas and Wisconsin were selected by Secretary Root, and are in addition to the other four sites' recommended by the Miles board. xxx The Commander of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., to-day invited the President to deliver the principal address at the Memorial day exercises to be held at Arlington May CO. The president thought it might be possible for him to accept, and promised to give the commander his answer within a short time. xxx Tho Indian committee of the House toth.iy selected a subcommittee, consisting of Mr. Sherman of New York, Mr. Lacey of Icwa, Mr. lturke of South Dakota, Mr. Fitzgerald of New York and Mr. Little of Arkansas, to investigate charges made against certain Indian officials during the recent debate upon tho Indian appropriation bill. The investigation will cover the charges against E. C. Narden, superintendent of the school at Mount Pleasant, Mich., ami the cause of the retiremcn of ex-Senator McConnell from the service. xxx A new feature Is to be Introduced in the course of instructions at West Point, its purpose being to give practical ideas in the art of war, and especially in military engineering. Ry direction of the secretary of war the first class of cadets, composed of fifty-four members, will leave West Point, N. Y., April 10, and make a three days' visit to the battlefield of GettS'sburg. Pa., for instruction In strategy and tactics. The time allotted will bo devoted entirely to study and instruction. Simllut trips to old battlefields probably will be made annually in the future. XXX The United States consul at Canton, China, has Informed the State Department that Thomas Stephenson, an American citizen, and senior officer of the customs i-ervlce, died there yesterday of cholera. y. x x The secretary of täte to-day transmitted to the Senate a communication from Senor Matheas Teixeira Do Azus. president of the Portuguese Cortes, expressing the "profound sorrow of that body over the lamentable assassination of President McKinley." Senor Teixeira also wrote that th council of mlnlsttrs joins "the manif station of condolence, and in uttering feflinrr expressions of sad homage, and In extolling tho qualities of the illustrious deceased." xxx The District of Columbia Court of Appeals to-day upheld tho validity of thn three indictments against Francis J. Kieckhoefer, formerly chief of the Bureau of Accounts of the State Department, charged with embezzltr.g $4,0OO of government funds In 1'J. Kieekhoejer's counsel, in their appeal, contended that the indictments were

not sufficiently explicit and that the money alleged to have been taken was not public money in the letter and spirit of the statutes. xxx William Redmond and Joseph Devlin, members of the. British Parliament from Ireland, called at the White House to-day

to pay their respects to President Roose- ; velt. j XXX : Gen. Isaac Khan, the Persian minister, was at the White House to-day, and presented to the President an address containing a message of good will and friendship from the Shah of Persia. He was received by the President in the Red room. (2ULES FOR BALL PLAYERS AMEIIICAX LEAGIH ADOPTS THE nt'FFALO HCrOMMEXDATlOXS. After Subftdtiitiuc; Last Yenr's Foul Strike Clause for tlic One Agreed To at the Conference. DETROIT, Mich., March 6. The American League magnates, at their last session this afternoon, adopted the changes in the playing rules recommended by the Buffalo conference of last month, with the exception of the foul-strike rule, which will be played in the American League as last year. The most Important of these recommendations is the one providing that the umpire shall call a ball on the pitcher each time he delays the game by falling to deliver the ball to the batsman when he has been In position for more than twenty seconds. An exception is made, however, that in the case of the first batsman in each Inning the pitcher may pecupy not more than one minute in delivering not to exceed five balls to one of the basemen for the purpose of warming up. The advisability of removing the headquarters of the league from Chicago to New York was brought up, and after some delay a resolution was adopted leaving tho matter to the discretion of President Johnson. A resolution was also adopted designating A. J. Reach's Guide as the official guide. The playing rules were the first business before the meeting to-day, and the report of the committee which went to the Buffalo conference from the American League was presented. It recommended that all the changes suggested at the conference be assented to excepting that in regard to the foul-strike rule, which it was recommended be played the same as last year. Excepting the rule cominilling a pitcher to deliver the ball in twenty seconds, the changes were in regard to phraseology, and were of comparatively little importance. The changes were read over and discusged, and the committee's recommendations were unanimously adopted. Before adjournment It. L. Hedges, of the St. Louis team, invited the league to hold its next meeting in St. Douis. No action was taken on the invitation, and the magnates adjourned without a place being fixed. President Johnson was asked after the meeting whether he would move his headquarters to New York, and he said: "Not before the middle of the summer, if at all. In fact, the change may not be made until next winter." To-night the members who have attended th meeting- and the newspaper men were tendered a banqut at the Griswold House by President Postal, of the Washington club, anl Messrs. Aiiku?, McNamara, Doyle and Cook, of the Detroit club. . 1'ffort to Harass Telieau. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 6.-An injunction suit brought by some property owners in the vicinity of Seventh and Kentucky streets to prevent Manager Tebeau from locating the Louisville American Association Club's ball park at the corner of those streets was argued to-day before Judge Miller In the Chancery Court. Judge Miller will hand down his decision Saturday. Jack Haskell to Umpire. KANSAS CITY, March 6. Jack Haskell, who umpired for the American Deague last year, announced to-night that he has signed a contract to umpire for the American Association during the comicg baseball season. LErT-iiAni:n riTCiiiiii siGi:n. He Is AV. J. Davis, of Philadelphia Two Youngsters Itelensed. Manager Watkins announced yesterday that he has signed W. J. Davis, a lefthanded pitcher of Philadelphia, who was recommended to him by Jack O'Brien. Davis has been pitching semi-professional ball In Philadelphia for several years. The signed contract of Tom C. Williams, the pitcher who made such a good record with Columbus last season, has also been received by Manager Watkins. Manager Watkins has released Dick Butler, catcher, and James Hackett, pitcher, two youngsters whom he signed but decided not to try out this spring. The Indianapolis club owners and owners of other eastern clubs In the American Association will ask that the American Association schedule be changed so tliat the eastern clubs will not "double," as the schedule now provides. The change will not effect holiday, Sunday or Saturday games. AMERICAN MOTOR LEAGUE. Organization That Is Patterned After Old "Wheelmen's League. CHICAGO, March 6. The American Motor League, which Is to be patterned closely after the old League of American Wheelmen, was placed upon a firm basi3 here to-day. A reorganization of the body formed in 1S0! was perfected and officers elected. Edwin F. . Browne, of Chicago, was chosen president. The other officers of the leaeue are as follows: First vice president. Charles E. Duryea. Reading. Pa.; second vice president, W. F. Murray, Detroit; third vice prcrldent. S. W. Merrihew, New York; treasurer, Frederick B. Hill, Boston: secretary. F. A. Egan, New York. The next meeting of the league will be held In New York in January, 13. A committee va appointed to revise the constitution. This will provide for state organizations, which will employ their own attorneys to defend whatever cases may arise against drivers of automobiles. The objects of the league are to secure fair legislation made in the past and the perfecting of the roads in each State. A strenuous fight will be mude by the league In all localities for good roads. Mnny Automobile Sold. CHICAGO, March 6. It is claimed that since last Saturday afternoon $.j,0o0,0ii0 worth of automobiles have been sohl by tho dealers who have their machines on exhibition at the automobile show. This amount is more than the aggregate of all the machines sold by dealers in this city for the past two years. In all about ö.ixx) machines are said to have been sold or ordered. The average value of the automobiles contracted for is $1.000, some bringing as high as $2,250 and others selling for $7öj. Munele AkhIh Heats Anderson. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., March 6. Muncie defeated .Anderson at polo to-night by the score of 7 to 1. In the presence of a large crowd, at tho Auditorium. In the game at Anderson last night Muncie won by the score of 4 to 3. an extra inning being required. These two games give Muncie almost an invincible lead in the series of thirty-eight games for the Western championship. J. (. Mlllmrn's Sons to How. BUFFALO, N. Y.. March 6. Word was received here to-day that the two sons of John G. Mllburn. the well-known lawyer and president of the Pan-American Exposition, have been selected to row in the Oxford boat 'varsity race between Oxford and 'Cambridge universities. England, on March 22. The Mllburn boys pit pared for Oxford In Pennsylvania, and have been prominent In .athletics at Oxford.

INDIANA-AVENUE BOXING

Fit Ell III, A( Kill R AMI MUXE' ltlSSELL GO TEN ItOlMlS. Both Men Being AVorn Out nt the Und. the Referee Calls It n. Ilravr Other Bouts. About two hundred followers of the fistic arena crowded Into the colored Odd Fellows' Hall, on Indiana avenue, last night to witness a boxing carnival. The main bout of the evening, which was for ten rounds, was between Fred Blackburn, of this city, and "Shine" Russell, of Alexandria. Preceding this bout were several others. Blackburn and Russell appeared in the ring a few minutes after midnight. Russell was much the larger man. He evidently weighed about fifteen pounds more than Blackburn, who was also small in stature. Through the contest it looked like either man might have the" fatal ten seconds counted on him. It was by arrangement prior to the commencement of the contest, however, that if either man was standing on his feet at the end of the tenth round the bout was to be called a draw. Charles Sieger, "Young Corbett's" trainer, was chosen as referee. The contest opened with both men fighting shy of one another. Blackburn was the first to break ground, and landed a light right jab on Russell's neck. This brought the fight from Russell, who tried two left jabs oa Blackburn, but the latter cleverly ducked. Blackburn then sent a hot right to Russell's face, later reaching the head. In the second round Russell became the aggressor and tried several times to land heavily on Blackburn, but the latter again ducked. Russell kept following Blackburn around the ring and the latter stopped his progress by sending a stiff right to Russell's head, following it up with a left to the jaw. Russell opened the third round by jabbing a hard right to Blackburn's face, they clinched and in the breakaway Russell again tried to reach Blackburn, but the latter evaded him. The fourth round found both men in an apparently weakened condition. Both tried for head jabs, but their blows lacked power. Russell forced Blackburn to the ropes and there both men jabbed each other llgntly. In the fifth round Blackburn recuperated and by several stiff uppercuts forced Russell from his crouching position. The force of Blackburn's blows had a telling effect, and for the remainder of the round Russell kept out of Blackburn's way. Blackburn in the sixth sent Russell's head back with a stiff right blow. They clinched and in the breakaway Russell sent a hot left to Blackburn's head. The latter retaliated by sending his left to Russell's face. In the next round Russell opened up on Blackburn and beat him all around the ring and kept raining blows on his face and head. The gong saved Blackburn. In the eighth and ninth rounds Blackburn recovered his wind and by a series of right and left jabs on Russell's body and face had him almost out. Russell hung on Blackburn to keep from falling. The tenth round was rather tame, as both men were very tired. A number of light blows were struck, but at the end Referee Sieger called the contest a draw. THE PRELIMINARIES. Of the preliminary bouts tho second, between Jess Clark and Bybee, was the warmest. The boys went in for four rounds, and during that time they fought with a great amount of sklil and power. They were evenly matched. Bybee had the better of the bout, yet Clark gave him Euch a close call for the honors that it was hard to decide the winner. Referee Jack Cullcn gave the bout to Bybeo because the latter was the aggressor during the fight. Kid Blackburn fought three fast rounds with Kid Stevens, of Casey. 111. The latter was -a white man, and proved a novice at lighting. Blackburn's long reach enabled him to jab Stevens in the face at will, and when the three rounds were up he was red. Jt was a relief to the crowd when the bout was over. Another funny bout w-as one for six rounds between Isaac Upshaw and Blllie Smith, surnamed the "Columbia Club Pet." Upshaw was the larger and proved such a hard proposition for Smith that the latter, sever.il times during the contest, had to run and clinch to nave himself from being knocked out. Upshaw displayed little science, but his great reach and hitting power overbalanced the science of Smith. Other bouts were by the Kentucky Kia and Roy Adams for four rounds. Prior to the first contest and between the different bouts a colored man r.amed Tollivcr played a piano and sang several songs in rag time, which he made up about tho different fighters. He also remembered Superintendent of Polico Tafle, who was present. A TALK WITH "YOUNG COIIIIETT." lie Says His ext light A ill lie in Denver Next Maj-. William Rothwell, better known as "Young Corbett," champion featherweight pugilist, is in the city filling a three days' engagement with the company now playing at Hie Tark Theater. He looks the champion, but one of the. main points in which he differs from other champions Is his meekness. He is not talkative and doesn't possess that blustering way that has marked many of the big guns in the pugilistic world. He is a pleasant fellow to converse with. When seen at the Park Theater yesterday afternoon after his threeround bout with his sparring partner, Charles Sieger, he talked about his plans. At present Rothwell is not as well physically as he has been owing to a severe stomach disorder that has weakened him, and his manager. Johnny Corbett. fears that it will become chronic. A physician is attending him during his stay in Indianapolis and hü hopes to be well in a fewdays. "The stories sent out from Cincinnati to the effect that I will go to Chicago at the tnd of my Indianapolis engagement are untrue," said Corbett. "I still have several weeks with this company and will do nothing in the fighting line until my contract expires. The first fight I have will no doubt take place before the Colorado Athktlc Club in Denver, as 1 am under contract with the club to fight there. Who my opponent will be I cannot say at this time, but the club will select the man, and Hie contest will probably take place In May. After that contest I will then take on any of the featherweights prior to my fight with McGovern. ""When McGovern meets me the next time I want him to be sure to be in the best condition so that he cannot say, as he did after 1 knocked him out in Hartford, that he wa3 not in good condition. He claims I put him out with a fluke chance. There is no such thing as a fluke chance, and if I knocked him out as I did I won and that is all there is to it." Young Corbett was greatly admired by Indianapolis people yesterday during h:s boxing contest because of his clever foot work and the manner he blocked the leads of his sparring partner. Many pick him as a winner the next time be faces McGovern. Corbett said he was not ready to marry yet. as he prefers to do a lot ot fighting before settling down with a wife. . noi Ts ULSirwiiuui;. Two Sii-Rnnnd Dran nt the Pyramid Club, of Cliicngo. CHICAGO. March 6 Jack McClelland, of Pittsburg, and "Buddy" Ryan, of Chicago, fought six rounds to a draw at the Pyramid Club to-night. The first three rounds were slow. In the fourth round McClelland landed some stiff lefts on Ryan' face. Ryan forced matters in the fifth and had a shade the better of it as the round ended. McClelland started after Ryan In the last round and appeared to be petting the upper hand as the contest ended. "Kid" Goodman, of Boston, and Gus Bezrnah. of Cincinnati, wtnt six vicious rounds to a draw. In the early part of I the fipht Bezenah kept boring in with h!3 head down, nut a rew Weii-eurected. lefthand Jabs compelled him to change his tactics. Bezenah then tried long-distance lighting, but Goodman was too clever ror

hin at that sort of work and the contest developed into a slugging match. Goodman was taking the lead when the fWht ended.

Cotihlic Bests 3IattheTs. HOT SPRINGS. .Ark., March C Tom Couhig. of Buffalo, received a well-earned decision over Matty Matthews here to-night after twenty rounds of hard fighting. Matthews fought an uphill battle all the way and fouled his opponent three times. Ir. the third round Couhig received a foul blow below the belt which sent him sprawling in the ring. He was in evident pain. The tight was stopped by the referee until a physician examined Couhig and pronounced him able to proceed. At this juncture Referee Mulligan announced that another foul committed would cause the l er to forfeit not only th" battle, but would give his part of the purse to a charitable organization. From this on Matthews bad n possible chance for victory, lie received no less than six clean knock-downs, each time taking the count. Tommy Ryan Fonts n Forfeit. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 6. Tommy Ryan to-night posted a forfeit of $.V to meet Jack O'Brien, the middle-weight champion of England, before the Southern Athletic Club or any other club that may be mutually agreed upon, for the middleweight championship of the world. Ryan stated that he would accommodate O'Brien with any kind of a side bet from $2,5oo to $5,000. Ryan is in active training for his ten-round bout with "Mysterious" Billy Smith, which will take place here March 2J. A Deadly Knfeekout Blow. CHICAGO, March 6. Samuel Upbouster, known in pugilistic circles as the "Brighton Slasher," is dying at his home, S171 West Twenty-second street, as the result of a knockout blow he received in a fleht at Bricklayers' Hall Saturday night. The police are searching for his opponent in the fight, but can only learn that he is known as "Young Choynskl." and no one knows where he can be found. RUNNING RACES. All hut One of the AVInners nt Nerr Orleans Were Fuvorites. NEW ORLENAS, March 6. Egyptian Prince was the only beaten favorite to-day. Little Elkin was run up to $1.200, an advance of $7o0 over the entered selling price and sold to II. T. Griffin. Winners and odds: Josie F., 8 to 5; Sir Christopher, 2 to 1; Siphon, 6 to 5; Andes, 6 to 5; Eittle Elkin, J to 2; Landry, 1 to 5. Talent Pieked the AVInners. SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. Favorites had an inning at Oakland to-day, all events going to short-priced horses. The weather was fine, but the track was very muddy. The principal Interest centered in the mile and three-quarters event, which served as a preliminary to the Thornton stakes, at four miles, to be run a week from Saturday. Siddons won easily from Black Dick. Winners and odds: Derby Winner, 3 to 1; Quizy. ii to 5; Legal Maxim, 8 to 5; Siddons, 7 to 10; Duckoy, 2 to 5; Horton, 7 to 5. MRS. M. E. TIBB0TT DEAD. She AVns the Mother of General Harrison's Secretary. Mrs. Margaret Evans TIbbott, of 1SS North Ritter avenu, Irvington, died at 1 o'clock this morning of exhaustion following a hemorrhage of two weeks ago. She was the mother of Frank TIbbott. who was General Harrison's private secretary. He is now living in Philadelphia, but came home a few days ago because of his mother's serious illness. Her husband, whose health is poor, has been in Georgia and is en route. home. Mrs. TIbbott was born in Pennsylvania in and had lived in this city for many years. She leaves seven children. Three daughters, unmarried, lived with her. Another daughter i3 Mrs. George S. Cottman, of Irvlngton. Osmond Tibbott Is in the government departmental service at Washington, D. C. John L. Tibbott is In the real estato business in this city. MAJOR NOBLE'S SON DEAD. The noy Saved n Comrade's Life AVhlle SkKtlnff Last AVInter. "Word has been received by Major Shalr, of the arsenal, of the death of Palmer Noble, the eight-year-old son of Major Noble, formerly in charge of the local recruiting office. Major Noble was sent by the War Department to active duty In the Philippines, and it was while he was on his way to Manila that the death of his son occurred. The cause of the death has not been learned. The boy died while he was at sea and his burial occurred In midocean. The boy became prominent here a year ago when he saved a companion from errownlng. The boys were skating on the. Ice on the canal near Military Park last winter when the companion of young NOble went through a hole. Palmer Noble quietly slipped to the edge, held his comrade and gradually pulled him out. City C'lnh' nt the i: nip I re. v The work of the four Normans, jugglers, in the City Club burlesque show, which opened yesterday at the Empire Theater, Is exceptional. They cleverly juggle Indian clubs and other articles. The CJolden Gate quartet, composed of colored men, is assisted by Miss Fannie Winfrcd, who has a good voice. The three Lane sisters do acrobatic work, with which they mingle singing and dancing. They appear in red costumes, but quickly chnnge these for lighter colored clothing. After the change the largest of the three women goes over the footlights and kisses several members of the orchestra. Grace Leonard opens the olio by appearing in a make-up similar to that once worn by Johnstone Bennett. Miss Leonard sings several parodies on popular songs. Marteli and Iancaster are funny in their acrobatic sketch. Martella, as a tramp, has many original ways. Dave Ferguson and Charles B. Watson have a sidewalk sketch, which they call "Certain Party." Watson is a clever comedian and creates a great amount of laughter by his work. The show commences and closes uith a burlesque. In the opening act the Anging of the large chorus in pleasing. The last burlesque is entitled "City Club at the PanAmerican." Much fun is made by Imitating the ways of th grafters at the late exposition. The show will remain until tomorrow night. Two "Women Hurt on Slreet. Mrs. Mary Segman and her daughter, Minnio Beechlcr, both of Castleton, were severely injured yesterday at Sixteenth street and College avenue by being thrown from a buggy in which they were driving. Their horse became frightened at a passing car and ran against the curb and a trolley pole. The women were taken Into homes nearby and attended by Dr. Anthony. Old Mon Thrown from AVngon. Edward Mallaly. of CIS Woodlawn avenue, was thrown from his wagon on Virginia avenue last evening and severely Injured. He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. He Is sixty years of age, and it was thought by Dispensary doctors who took him to the hospital that his injuries mlKht prove fatal. Arrest of Supposed Burglar. VAN WERT. O.. March O.-Sh. riff Wilson and two deputies arrested four men to-r.iiilit who are believed to be burclars. They gav their named as Frank Walters and John Graham, of Chicago, and Frank Hnrman and John Gilmore. of St. Louis. They had dynamite, revolvers and burglars' tools in their possession. Charles McPhfrson. living in Woodslde snd Wilfred Wil.lams. a fiftTr n-year-ol.i boy. living at 2o North Keystone "n venue, were arrested yc-tenia y by detectives and charged with breakirg into cars on thr C.. II. & D. Railway and Mealing shoes. Each accuses the ether. i:. av. Gitovi:. This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Brorno-Qulnlne Tablets. th celebrated Cold and Grip Cure. ILc.

"Down

weak, nervous, exhausted, all out of sorts. Overworked nerves are always irritable and restless. The eyelids twitch, the stomach rebels, the brain is fogged, and the heart is unsteady. Stop the waste of ncrvcforce. Stimulate digestion, strengthen the nerves, and replenish the vital power. "Failing strength had reduced my vitality; erip brought on bronchitis and nervous prostration, and I suffered from dizzy spells, nervousness, cosfusion of the raind and palpitation of the h-rart. Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pilli worked a complete cure." Id cs. J. L.1 Iar well. Last Atlanta, GaI-'. i 1 1 1 1 . i j i i j i r Dr. Miles' 0 is a perfect restorative for the weak, the tired, the feeble and the run-down. Sold by druists cn cuarant.ee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind. I.IST OF LUTTKHS lleninlniiic: in Indianapolis Poatoffice Thursday, Mareli ii, 1JW2. If not callM f.-r in two week? these letter mill b rent to the dead letter otJlc. lVrst.n ealliti for letters in the following 1 is t will pUase pay tluy arf alertised. five tiate of list and pA.y 1 cnt for those obtained. Fire delivery of letters by carrier to thft ad Jre3"e"s residence can be ecured by olnervicg th following rule.: Kirn Direct letters plainly to fctrett and number. Second Request your correfpen Je nts to !a likewise. Third Have written or printed reuest for return on your envoloj;, giving Knvt ar.d nurnl r. Fourth I'se Ink when addreslng letter w.un pofslble. aud leave ufficlent .3i'aoe at top of enYlop for stamp and poitnmik. i.etters addressed to j-ersens known to be transient fhould be marked TnnHr.t" In kwr 1-ft-hand eurr.tr of envelope. "A. lt. C. General Delivery," or similarly ad Ire-scd Uttel, ait fictitious." and not deliverable Lud les. Atkinson. Miss Nela. AKlen. Orace. l'.ennom, Mrs. Mary. Balford, Mrs. L Burnett, Addie. Uar-er, Mi Mary. Burnett, Maria. Brenizer, Mr.-. Julie. Jo3lin, Miss Nannie. Jones, Mr. Addle. Jt. J!is Minnie. Johnson. Mrs. Katie, Kylies. Mls F-innia. K-rr. Mis H.-ste. Keplar. MtM e.ie. Kendall. Mis D sfl. Hurnett. Mrs. C. I... laiv.-oln, Mr. H. HUmcr. Mis Hertha. l..jwery. Mls 'lara. BenFon. Mit?? E. tl. Iewi. Mi? Mabel. Breedlove. Mis Ethel. Leazmby. Miss Mama, ev.nover. Miss Anne. lry. Ml 'lui. CVnor, Mips May. I-ee. Miss .Irrsey. Cook, Mrs. Dr. J. W. Meaeliein. Mr?. KiiA. Cohen. Miss Iillie. Myrley. Mrs. I.usetie. "utttne:. Jir. Krf'.leric. May. Misn I'auline. rnandler. Mr. Abe. Ma. k. Mis-s D n. Craven. Mrs. M. M. Multon, ilbs MaisaCrx. Mt. Mand. ret. e.'lirke, Mrs. Hernie B. N'eannes, Misn Nan. lsieor, Miss Maitha. Mituhum. Min. C. C. O.rry, MUs Irene. Millar. Frau. -l:n MU Marv Ie. McDonald, Mr. CUt. fail, Miss K. Mats. Merpti, Miss lrlha. Cush. Mrs. John. Kellen. MUs M.ty. Caylor. Mr. O.Mar. NefT. Mi.- Z.th. 'o.jj.er. Mrs. J. Nil, Miss .all . l)tmnre-, Mn. Nettle. on-. Jenney. Imparl. Mrs. Irene. Parker, Mi.-s M. iK.nahue. Mrs. I.illi. Jane. Mrs. Olive. iMvcnjnrt, Mrf. MrtlS l"i !. Miss K:tK. Dell. Mis Irel.e. Pi. ktt. Mis Cny. Duffy. Mab I. Pit--hr. Miss Nettie. Dean. Miss lrc.. Varsity. Mr. :. Poremus. Katharine. Fentlan-l. Florence Ii. Evans, Mrs. E. 1!. Ho?, Mrs. Kurtle E. Ed mono son. Mrs. Marg. lios- Mrf. A. :. KlshT, Mr. Kliza It. 1U hard. Mis. 8Syl.il. FisJiha. k, Mrs. faille. Itle. k. Mr?. W. C Fensler. Nana. K'.hert. Xli-s M.Utle. Fletcher, Mrs. J. W. Itawlints. Miss ll-rtha. Frame, Jean. S. hnidi. Mrs. Nia. Fisher. Mr. T. H. SjorKle. Mi F.1U M. Ctood;.ll, Miss Alice. Sadier, Mrs. Matth, iasklu. Miss M. Smith. Miss MhkcIc. Hilu-'s, Misa Mbd (6.) Stuart. Ml U.rths, Harr r, Mrs. Emmn. Steward. Ml May. Ha user, Mi.s Margue- Seott. Miss i;th4. rite. Miililnft. Mm. fu E. Parier, Elina. Sl an. Sadie. Howard. Mr. Jennie. Hitt. Miss Mari. Hfss. Eaura. Sweeney. Ml Edltn. Hunter. Mrs. Jonni. Sutton. Miss MatrKi Hirtwood, Mrs. Mary Sweet ner. Mr. Eden. j:, . stareh, Mrs. N. Hoston. Mrs. Mattiv Sahtn. Mrs. Mary. Htu'hes. Mips Fannl. Stirling. Mr. F. II. Hathaway. Mrs. Linda Taylor. Miss MU1. f Taylor, Mi Cepeva. House. Mis Rosa. Wilsen. Miss Dllly. Hannah. Miss Mattie. Whitehead. Ann.e E. Hubert. Mis Kose. Wallace, Mis. louls,. Haidt rs. Miss Matie. Wo.l. Miss Iuis. Hall. Miss Maude. Wilson. Miss n V. Harris, Mrs. Wasser.. Miss Haz-I. Henderson. Mrs. Etta. Walter. Mrs. Dottle. HartleU. Mr. N. M. W Ilsen. Miss M. Hieuins. Mrs. Himer. Yas.rer, Mlsn Eth-L llarlbut, Mrs. May. Wohbbe, Mr. Luie. Gentlemen. Andrews, C. E. Jordan. Htnry. Anderson. Sam. Kemp, Win. CI. Austin. Elnur E. Kalb. .Mam. AllTieh. Jos. KIiik. Frank. :iaek, . E. Kimt.all. ti.-.i. Dloss, (ko. M. Kaylor, Matthew. P.onhard. Eniff-t. Keetn. John. Iternhardt. Ueo. I.tnlay, H. t. Hioombauizn, Clarence. Eeuthy. I'.utt. Kiadlty, W. J. Ldthouse. J. II. Dennett. C. E. E-naid. Ftrd. I!ran, MarshalL Lawroiio, JI. N. e I'.t ach, Joel T. Leventhal. N. Killman. John. Mh:.w. Ed. l'.lanehard. J. C. Mreland. Intn U. jiurtcn. lleeket. Moore. James. Jioderr.an, John. Martin, W. E. Hush. Prof. Murry. Henry, l'.iowmby. A. U. Mattln. Albert. O. Dradley. Jr.hn. . MfR"W, E. J. Hate?, It. O. Murry, Je. P.uress. Jama. Miliar. C. A. .k. Ce. M.mnlni. Hnry B. Clark. F.d N. Myark. Jos.ph L. Cunninthani, C. II. Megow, K. J. Cale. Harry. Mersur. J. C. !av.e. J. V. ' MaUuU, Jmiie. Craw fold. J. M. Mernie. Albit. Carson. E D. MeKirl'v, Win. Corover. Charles. McAllister, F. M. Trawford, i.K.hn. M.-Murrv. W. S. Chaplain. E. M. N'"n. S. Colven. Kniest. otrp I. P. Candle, N. T. lin. T. I. 'nM-, (Wirue. Jrle IH:d A. Cents, Wm. Pierce, D. N. Carr. Wallace. Parks, Kohin Emml Daviess. W. M. Quirn. J Ott . Iarby, Thomas. Kr.ach. Jim. Ie Jarr.ftte. J.lm. Kicharren, .tames. Daab. lv'ar T. P.. -i,t mtr. E. Di key. John 11. Patts. O. o(jr. Klll'stt. Lawrence. Kos. f',.-o. E. Kill tt. :' ri. Puhar.'.s. A. .1. Kxtlne, Wm. lt..bTts. J. W. Kb.rt. T. 11. Pi. ?.ai.!.on. I.afayetta. Flint. E. N. Kali. -an. Frark. Fbrning. Klyth-. PTrty. I. A. Keter. Henry. 1 : .1 .1 .n. J. FIlin7er. lYar.k. pens. ;oorc N. Fellow. Albert. S!-t. Jar . FlU-r. A. J. Sprniriie, i. It. Frar.ri. A. L. StrexH, C." H. F' u.M. Jol.r. Srrlh-. S!el. Fr.eman. Win. Starr. W. 1 Jtav. All"'!. Swftr.. Jlrbrt. O. ;ry. K. F. Sarper. Mr. an 1 Vrt. luffH. Jam s. . Jo. :..rdnn. Carl. Spurl'vk. Alvln. drav, A. F. Sommers. M. pTd'-n. Charlie. SerirrhT. J. W. Hinten. J. A. , Srietz, JaWe. CIltxTt, Fred. Sehafer. Far!. lamr. Janus. SanVrsn. Wm. E. Cibbs. Chrs Shi. M. P fPP'-tt. l S. Smith. J"l It. Hollers n. JAhn. She. hy. John. Hurt. Predni. nt. Shafbr. W". H.irrr.s. Koe. Stat:. Leu Is Hawkins. M-tt. Th..nis v. F. L. Haltham. W. M. Trv 1-r, P. s. ce. Hull. J. H. Thr. rkn rt r.. It. H Hurt. J. Tuti:1t, J"'.n HntTty. J C Thatches. Thomas. Hornin. Chi . V'p'-r.t. Chae Harney, J .h V7. Webster. . H. H olKts, Hn.y. WlMlatr.s. H H. Ilntir.ii. Win. W.rt.1wo:th. W. J. Ilas-elman. Ed. Wi'l'm. H-rg. Hmevfr. EI. Wr-lir.?. Avrut. H rn. Cht WliMar . W". H Hushes Win. Webb Fjrb-rt T. .I..r-s, I'.ove. WonH -M. I Joid'.n. Sam 4.) WH'.'iru. C. A J.nes, Krank. William. II. H. Jotiklns. Harry A. Wo-.iy. SamuL .lav. Iuk Ii. William. Per. Johnson. John A. Miseella neous. Duiilap & Hum-rle. Pr;rn es T hure o 'o. Pa net t. S K. - Co. linnmi Skirt Co. L .rvKii. ae!l & Co. I. rsey. Cl.a P. & Co. Paule Mftf. Co Fib r A. SP. well Co. Cermsn Chemical Co. In '.lanaprU H:tI ngis?r Co H C. M r;ro A C. M"'wn Supply .'4!!Tal S: vn C Potter & Co.. H. P. I t Hr.S. M Ii.-t1tu'r. Sar.der Mdlc'n Co. W ir" an I S pit N'-ws. . Hunt Sr-rd Co. Int. n ational Prewln l..rt. .!.! ai vtrTY Cf Ca. r..-r-;,. QUO. T. Mil INN IS. Pastmat.K