Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1902 — Page 2

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Tili: IXDTAXAPOLIS JOT; TJX AT., THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 15)02.

l:i ili.s th- pn.;.fct of it.-' possible submi'Js-: t .ti in t!: j ; by r i" r -ndum. Th- new s :f .lnti. c.-nt.tirw articles, as K;iin-i 7.; for tho u;iv nUur.ül tariff anl ?'. f"f th- c- rrnl tariff r.nw in force. The n;inl-tr n.t- a marked increase in tho T.tr n ."- i.f t)us. 1.12.1 arti'-ls. ami especially in th- c;ij" of agricultural prodm-t.-M.r th ir imitatiors. natural ari-l artifieiallytrratr.l in. fr -sh and drid grapes, eatt!-. m-.its. t'MuI try. butter, margarine, ch se, -tc. Mr. IIar.lv s.ys that some of tlu?e incr.;isfK in tarirr uro for th- purpose of proAiding !i!ar"l r-e:iu' tut th': schIul n a wtml.'. J;, say.-. is g' n-raly retarded a "tariff ! mi' rr." on the basis of v. lii h e ra - i h lo made which ar; ill parent r'ii.i.tf'ii. but which art', in fact. iicrn r.tati.ip-' .f Ihf present rate. Among t!- articles v. hh h th'- United States exports to S .'. itz. rland ;ind v.hbh would b nff. cte d bv th Ti-w raW's :in; fruits. m-at. l-ath r, ftcrk-'iltural machine and bicjcles, th duti-s on whbh. in a majority of cas-s. arc double .1 und. r lit- propose! now schedule. The Pros! !. -lit to-day sent the following rarninatiori to too Snat: Marshal I. King, ct!l. tor of rustr-m-, Di.-trirt of Alexandria. a.: m nni! lieuf m.int.- of infantry, JP.li.-rt I.. V. -k.-. Now York. and Alhert G. Gooiwyp. Alab'trna; James F. En-neman, to he postmaster at Alexandria. anl Wrn. i;. Ward, to Im- same at Ridgeville, Ind. X X X Jarnos I;. Garheld. nn of the late President, was ghen the appointment of clvll-t-ervio-commissioner to succeed William A. Uod-nburg. if he will accept it. The J'ro.-id. nt at oru time favorably considered the nam of Harry A. O irfU ld f-r the plaoe. Put he was informed that the latter would r.ot accept tho appointment. Confirmations by the S-nato to-day: Capt. A. S. Crowninshield, to be roar admiral in the navy; Fnit.d States attornoy, Carl Hasch, district of Montana; rosistor ef land oflii-f. G. II. Win-hip. Gram! Forks. N. I).; C C. FehuyJer. Kargo. N. I). ; It. II. Eecktcl, to be yostinaster at Albion, lnd. XXX Tlie ljll of ttie physicians who attended t'.c late President McKinley have been received here und will bo transmitted to ConKre..s at at! oirly dato. It has boon variously statod that these bill-? woul.l assume rnormnim proportion out of all reason, but from tlje hth.-st autlic rity the information Js obtained that thye an: fair anl in no wise excessive. xxx Although tho detail of the programme for the acquisition of the Danish Wtst Indian islands have not been perfected, the discur?ioii of the subject by the Cabinet has indicated a jn'rpose on the part of the President to erect a provisional government, in the islands at the outset. The .American fl.-ij? having been raised by an olllcer of th army or navy (which one is not

5 t eertatn, though it may bo noted that J the i nited btates ship Machias Is now at ft. Thomas), home pf-rson. probably a civilian,, will, be dispatched from the United States to take charge of affairs as provisional governor of the islands. Meanwhile a scheme for a permanent government will be submitted ti Congress, probably approximating the Torto Mean government art. .and if this id favorably acted upon a permanent government will be installed before the end of th-2 liscal year. xxx The Hrst steps were taken to-day toward carrying out the enlargement of the functions of the liureau of American Republics, S outlined in the recent international conference in the city of Mexico. Ministers and charges representing seventeen republics gathered at the state Department and xvtre called to order by Secretary Hay. An hour's discussion resulted in the agreement to hold three important congresses WEATHER FORECAST. Fair nntl "Warmer To-Day and ProbRain Tn.Morrow. WASHINGTON, March 13.-Forecast for Thursday and Kriday: For Indiana Fair and 'warmer on Thursday. Friday probably rain; fresh south Lvinds. i"ct Illinois Fair and warmer on Thursday. Friday probably rain, with colder in north portion; fresh to brisk south winds Thursday. Kor Ohio Fair; warmer on Thursday; increasing" cloudiness. Friday probablj rain; fresh north to west inds. Lorn! Observations on Wednesday. Bar. Ther. R.I I. Wind. Weather. Fre. 7 a, m..:0.4) 24 (Z N'west. Clear. O.OO p. in. .30.20 3S S3 Sast. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 40; minimum temperature. 22. Comparative statement of the mean temyerat Jre and total precipitation March 13: Temp. Pre. Normal 41 0.11 Mean IM O.W Departure from normal 11 0.1 1 Jieparture Finee March 1 7 Departure since Jan. 1 2"7 3.S7 Plus. W. T. BLYTHi:. Section Director.

Weil iieftdn y Tern perntaren. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p. m. Abilene. Tex l- U Lt .marill . Tex ÖS 70 6t Atlanta. Ga IM T) 4S Pi.-marck. N. D Si Co Buffalo. X. Y It 2S L'i; Cain, III 'Js &o 41 Calcary. Alberta 15 41 CS Chattanooga. Tenn 2 50 4S Chicago Jl 44 42 Cincinnati. () 2"J 40 CS Cleveland. IS ITS 1'S Concordia, Kan HS (TJ is Davenport. Ja Cf. CS CS Denver. Col Ho C'2 4t De Moines, la. 4; TS Dodge City. Nb 42 RS Dubuque. la L'', CS CX Pululli, Minn I'S 12 3 311 Paso. Tex .Vi TG 6S 2ort Smith, Ark .'A t SO lalveston. Tex r2 O) f,x Jrand Haven. Mleh Vi .! ;u tlrand Junction, Ol.... LS .'.S 51 31avre. Mont f.0 4t Jdelena, Mont rs 42 : Huron. S. I) :t2 4S 41 Jacksonville. F',a IN fit 4-n Kansas Citv. Mo .14 f.s M Lender. Wyo is 4 s 41 X.tttle Rock. Ark Ct r2 w Louisville. Ky L't 41 41 Marquette. Mich IS riS zt Memphis. Tenn : f,4 r,-. rviodena. Utah 2s 4S 41 Montgomery, Ala P.0 fw; r, New Orleans. La 42 M f,l New York city 22 2s Nashville. Tenn IK 4s 4; Norfolk. Va 22 4; 4t North Platte. Neb ::t ; r, Oklahoma. O. T CS fj; Omaha. Neb r.i f2 Taiestine. Tex 1 w Parkersburg. W. Va . .J2 rs I'hila.lelphi 1 'Jo -2 Pittsburg. Pa II r2 I'uebio. Col H2 rs, w Qu Appelle. Assin 8 js Rapid City. S. I C4 4-; 4t Salt Lake City 40 M 4a Ft. Loui , 2S y 4s St. Paul. Minn 'JS 42 cs Fanta. Fe. N. M "S r, 411 Fprlngfleld. Ill 22 44 40 FrrinsfleM, M .". 4; Vicksburg. Miss : u NVashlngton. D. C. 1-i 40 C5

Severe AVIiuNtorm. ADAMS. Mas.-.. March 13. A hlnh wind which prevailed all last nicht suddenly asumed cyclordc proportions to-day and con-t-iderat)le damage resulted. Chimneys Were demolished, trees uprooted and the spire nnd belfry on the PirM Congregational Church wtre wrenched off. In falling, the pire took with it two large cupolas and a portion of the roof from the eongregational house, which adjoins, the church. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. March 10 Arrived: Teutonic and Nomadic, from Liverpool: Moltke, from Hamburg: Furnessia. from (Jlasgow. Failed: C no: r.ie, for Liverpool; Ke nsington, for Antwerp; St. Louis, for Southampton; PhoenK l.i, for Nap lea and rienoa.. IIONTeKO.Vi;, March l'.-Arrived : Empres of China, frtiin Vaonouvcr via Yokohama; Pik-Ling. from Seattle, Yokohama, tc.,for Liverpool. QUrENSTOWN. Mareh l:V-.rri v.l : Majestic, from New York. Sailed: lvtrnia. from Liverpool, for Boston. AUCKLAND. March lä. Arriv-d : S.mona. from San Fratu iseo via Honolulu, for Syelney. New t uth Wa'.es. BOlTIIAMI'TON'. March 10. Arrived: St. Fi':l. from New Y- rk. LIVERI'OOf,. Marth L'.-Arrived: Lumlnlcn. from Portland.

on dates next fall to be rilled more closely hereafter. One of those will be a customs conference, called to secure uniformity in customs collections methods in accordance with the rtcomrnt r.datlo:i of the Mexican conference. Another will be a sanitary congress, am! the third will be a conference of the coffee growing countries to arrange for a uniform classification of the cofi'oc berry and to protect by all legitimate means the coffee growing Industry. xxx By the direction of the President, Maj. (jcn. Arthur McArthur was to-day assigned to the command of the Department of the Lakes, with headquarters at Chicago; Prig. (Jen. Frederick Funston to the command of the Department of the Colorado, headquart rs at I nver. Col., and Brig. (Jon. William A. Kofi!..- to the command of the Department of Dakota, headquarters at St. Paul. Minn. These changes will go into effect on the iT.th ii:st. xxx The leal officers who have been examining the question presented by the flight of (iaynor and Creene from Savannah to Canada practically have rear-hod the con-clu-ion that they can be reached under the extradition treaty. A prolonged struggle in the Canadian courts is expected before the fugitives Can bo secured. xxx Commis'ionrr of Pensions Evans to-day was shown a dispatch from Birmingham, Ala., to the effect that a special from Chattanooga. Tenn., stated that close personal friends there of Pension f'ommissioner H. Clay Kvans claim to have information that President Hoosevelt will make him secretary of the Interior. "There is absolutely no foundation for tho report," said Mr. Kvans, "and I would be glad to have the Associated I'ress deny it." xxx The President has decided to give another nomination to J. L. Devaux, the colored collector of customs at Savannah, Ga. Devaux had no opposition from the white Democrats ol Savannah, who were satisfied with his management of the office. XXX Tho?e heard at the pure-food hearings, continued to-day before tho House committee on commerce, were Burton G. Howard and Dr. W. O. Pigelow. of tho Agricultural Department, who explained the extent of food adulteration and gave their approval to. the Hepburn bill. XXX Tho Navy Department to-day received a cablegram from Boar Admiral Higginson announcing the arrival of the North Atlantic squadron at Port of Spain, Trinidad. ff the north coast of Venezuela. According to the squadron's itinerary it Is scheduled to proceed northward from Trinidad island to Port Bico. stopping en route at the Danish West Indies. xxx

Bellamy Storer, United States minister to Spain, to-day paid his respects to Secretary Hay. After a few days in this city, spent in the discussion of questions of mutual importance to this country and Spain with the olIi?ials of the administration, the minister will leave for his home in Ohio, going thence to California, where ho has extensive business interests. He expects to return to his post at Madrid within the ninety days time alloted him for his leave of absence. xxx Senator Troctor to-day introduced a bill continuing in force the present law for the exclusion of tho Chinese until the expiration of tho existing treaty with China, or until a new treaty shall be negotiated. XXX A Joint resolution was introduced to-day by Senator Vest tendering to Rear Admiral Kempff the thanks of Congress for meritorious conduct in refusing to join the allied forces in the bombardment of tho forts of Taku, China. XXX United States Consul General Terry De Leon, at Guayaquil, Ecuador, has applied for and been granted a leave of absence, and will come to Washington shortly to confer wdth the State Department with regard to the recent troubles in Ecuador growing out of claims of illegal arrest and imprisonment of American citizens. The acute stage of tho trouble in Ecuador passed with tho recent release of Americans held In Hcuadorian prisons, and it is understood that Mr. Io Leon's object now Is to confer with this government in order to devise means to prevent further trouble of this nature. XXX The secretary of the interior to-day sent to the Senate the draft of a bill providing for the enlargement of Yellowstone Park. In a communication accompanying the bill he says the extension of the park boundaries is necessary to protect the game in the park. J. H. FAIRCHILD DEAD KNOWN AS THE 'GRAND OLD MAN" OK OIIlälLIN LMVIIUSITY. Deatli o f Hetty Creon'n llimband Reign of Achilles I, King: of PatHgonlH' Iliuled by ln e union la. ORERTJN. O., March 19.-James IL Fairehlld. tlie "Grand Old Man of Oberlln," died at 10:C0 to-night after an illness of several days. His death was due to a gradual decline. At his bedside were his son and daughter and other relatives who have for nearly a week been anticipating the end. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at tho Second Congregational Church. James Harris Fairchild had been connected with Oberlin College for sixty-three years. lie was born in Stockbridge, Mass., Nov. '. 1S17. His parents came to Ohio on the first steamer to carry passengers, on Lake Erie. Y'oung Fairchild graduated from Oberlin in 1S3S and from the Theological Seminary in 1S11. In 1M2 he was made professor of Creek and Latin and afterward filled the chair of mathematics, theology and moral philosophy. In 16 be became president of the college. He resigned in lV) at the age of seventy-two years, but continued to teach In the college and Thcological Seminary until 1M7. He was to Oberlin what Eliot was to Harvard. In 1SI1 Professor Fairchild married Mary Fletcher Kellogg. Eight children were born to them, only two of whom survive Mrs. Lucy Fairchild Kenaston. of Oberlin. and Prof. James Throne Fairchild. of Tabor, la. Mrs. Fairchild died in lv.0. Only three weeks ago Professor Fairchild lost a daughter, Miss Catherine Cooley Fairchild. "Achillea I, of 1'atnKonin, lite. PARIS. March 1?. Achilles I, known as "the King of Patagonia and Araucania," died here of pneumonia yesterday. Achilles, who had his court in a modest apartment on the Place de la Nation, succeeded his second counsin, Antoine I, on Sept. 17, 7S. The latter, who was originally a lawyer of IVreguex; went to South America and claimed to have become King of Patagonia in 10,1. Achilles, whose real name was I.aviarde, accompanied Antoine on his travels, returned to Paris and assumed the royal title on Antolne's death. Achilles, in view of tho ditliculties between Patagonia and Chili, it is asserted, deemed it imprudent to return to his kingdom and surrounded himself with a court here, aprointed functionaries and lavishly distributed high-sounding titles and decorations. "Achilles's hish chamberlain." who Is a saloon keeper, informed reporters today that the late King in his will appointed his Hudson to l-y his EUecessor. but the high chamberlain" said he would not gie the reporters the new King's name, because etiquette required that American Presidents and European sovereigns should be lirst informed of tho facts in the case. Hetty Green Iltiftbnnd. BELLOWS FALLS. Vt., March 10. Edward Green, husband of Hetty Gr en, known as the richest woman in America, tiled at bis homo lure to-day. He had bet n sick nix months with kidney trouble and was confined to bod alxut thre months. Edward Green was born Feb. C, 1S21, in Bellows Falls. When a young man he was a member of the tirm of Dean fc Co., Boston. The company fa 11 el an. I Mr. Green went to London and later to Manila. Philippine. IslanL?, where he remained seventeen

years, first as an employe and later as a partner in the hrm of Kusstll. Sturgis te Co. In Im'T h married K tty Howland Robinson. Two rhildren were born to them in 1indcn-i:. II. IL. Green, now president of the- Texas Midland Bailroad. and Sylvia A. H. (Jncn. Mr. CJr en returned to this country in ls5 and for a time was president of the Louisville V: Nashville Bailroad. He was a charter member of the Union Club in New York and a member of the Somerset Club. Boston. For the past lifteen years he had spent the winters in NewYork and summt. rs in Bellow Kalld.

Joiintliiin lioyce. NEW YORK. March 13. The body of Jonathan Boyce, the millionaire lumber merchant of Esse.wille, Mich., was shipped to the United States for burial, says a london dispatch to the American and Jourpal. Mr. Boyce died a few days ago at Tivetshall, Norfolk, where he spent Iiis boyhood as a hcrdboy. He emigrated in p."d, became a lumberman, rose to aflluenee. founded Essi xvülo, crossed the Atlantic fourt en times and recently l.ou-'ht the farm at Tivetshall. where ho had worked as a boy for 2 shilling a week. Robert JolniMnne, Affetl Actor. BATH. N. Y.. March U. Robert Johnstone, one of the oldest actors in America, died to-day at the hospital of the State Soldiers Home, aired seventv-Hve years. He claimed that he played with Junius Brutus Booth. Forrest. Maeready and other prominent actors of their day. He will be buried m New York at the expense of the actors' fund of that city. He served during tho elvi! war as captain in the Twenty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteers. rmuTHl of -i;lvuril Carter. SPRING FIELD, 111., March 10 The funeral of Edward Carter, father of United States Senator Carter, of Montana, who died Sunday at Colorado Springs, Col., took place to-day at St. Pat rick's Catholic Church. Pana, 111., where Mr. Carter lor-, merly resided. The funeral was largely attended. QUIT IN SIXTH ROUND TOMMY CORCORAN' NEARLY LOST HIS IIA II IS A I..IV1-II..Y l'lCillT. Taken to the Hospital After n Rout villi Jack (iracc Jeff ries AYultiur on FiUslmmoiis. SAVANNAH, Ga., March 1?. Tommy Corcoran, of Savannah, and Jack Grace, of New "i ork, went on for a twenty-round boxing contest for a decision before the Savannah Athletic Club to-night. The light was all in Corcoran's favor until the middle of the sixth round, when he held up his hands and quit. His left ear was hanging by a bare shred of skin. It had been practically stripped off. The ear was injured in a bout tight weeks ago, and when Corcoran entered the ring to-night the ear was In bad shape. Grace's punches and hugging finished it. Corcoran was taken to a hospital und the ear sewed on, but it is feared he will lose it. It was announced that Tommy Ueltz had been matched to fight Johnny Reagan in St. Louis Mareh CI. the winner to meet Harry Forbes for the bantam championship of the world. WnltliiK on FltZHluimotiN. OAKLAND, Cal., March 19.-Billy Delaney, manager fcr James J. Jeffries, said to-day: "We have given Fitzslmmons until this evening to answer us. Jeffries himself sent a personal message to Fltzsimmons, asking what his Intentions were, but as yet he has received no answer. They toll us that the supervisors of San Francisco will allow the fight to the club giving the most money to charity. Such a proposition as that cannot be e-onsidered for a moment. We Intend to benefit our purses as well as our health in this business. If Fitzslmmons is afraid of the referees out here, we are willing that he should bring a reputable Eastern man out with him. As agreed upon, the club making the highest bid was to'get the fight, but if Fitzslmmons is not satisfied we will accept any reasonable offer from any club." LX)S ANOMLKS. Cal., March 19. The time which Fitzsimmons was given for acceptance or rejection of the offer of the Century Club for the prospective JeffrlesFitzsimmons light expire d te-night without any final decision by tho Cornishman. In l ei ly to Jeffries's personal message ot last night Fitzsimmons to-day telegraphed that he was holding off with the hope that some Eastern club would raise the $25,0eX) bid of the Los Angeles people. TII Denfnsn Knocked Ont. PHILADELPHIA, March ID. "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien knocked out Ed Denfass, of this c ity, to-night at the Penn Athletic Club in the fifth round. The bout, whieh was scheduled to go six rounds, was all in O'Brien's favor. In the third round lie floored Denfass, who took the limit of the count. From that time on Denfass was slowly weakening, and in the fifth round O'Brien put him out for good. Postponed Till Friday. CHICAGO, March 13. The Erne-Gardner light, which was scheduled to take place-to-night. Is now- slated for Friday night. The postponement was due to the fact that Governor Yates opposes the use of a state militia armory for prize ring purposes, lnstei-.d of the Seventh Regiment armory a larse hall has boen secured which is owned by private individuals. Ryan to Rox Goriunn. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 11. Tommy Ryan to-day accepted a proposition to box Johnny Gorman, of New York, before the National Sporting Club of Ixmdon for Sä.O) a side coronation night. The National Sporting Club tried to arrange a match between Ryan and Jack O'Brien, but the men failed to agreo on terms. McGoern mid Vaner to lie Matched. CINCINNATI. March 19. Sam Harris, manager for Terry McGovern, announced to-nisht that he had agreed to match McGovern against Benny Yanger, of Chicago, the light to take place some time in May. It is expected that it will take place in Louisville. Firne and MeFadden to Fight. LOUISVILLE. Ky., March 19.-Frank Erne, of Buffalo, and George MeFadden, of New York, have sig- ed articles to fight before the Southern Athletic Club of thU city on April H for the light-weight championship of the world. BRYAN LIVING IN A BARN. He Celebrate III Illrtluliiy 1y Deserting Lincoln and .Moving to Farm. LINCOLN, Neb., March 1D.-W. J. Bryan is no longer a resident of the city of Lincoln.This was his forty-second birthday, and he celebrated the event by moving to his farm, four miles from the citv. Until : a handsome country residence, which he is I building, is completed. Mr. Bryan and his i family will live in the barn. I Eight Hungarian Injured. ! NILES, O., March 11. A west-bound I Pennsylvania freight train crashed into a work-train cab.ose this morning contaln- ; li-iir eiht sleeDing Hungarians, iniurin? II ' of them, two of whom will di'. The wreck immediately causnt uro. 1 est roving the caboose. The engineer and fireman of the freight escaped by jumping. Chnrlen AVoodvrard to Re Hanged. j CASPER. Wyo.. March la.-Charles ' Woodward, under sentence of lenth for the ! murder of Sheriff Ricker last January, will be hanged Maren 2. Woodward's attorney t said to-day that the case would not be appeaie'i eo inv ii'it-iiht .vuu. x 1 1 -r execution will take place in the jail yard at this placu on Good Friday. 11. v. ; 110 vxi. This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinlne Tablets, the celebrated Cold and Grip Cure. 2Zc.

CHARLES BABB REPORTS

INDICATION THAT COLI) "WIIATIIlIIt WILL SOON RE PAST. Arrival of Mr. WntLins'N Tliirtl Ilaspluau DUpute Over the Signing: of Hall Catcher McGuIrc. Manager Wat kins says the cold weather must surely be at an end, for the best harbinger of spring known to weather people is tho arrival of ball players for the playin? season. Charles Pabb, who will do business at third base for Indianapolis this season, arrived yesterday with his wife and will immediatcdy go to housekeeping near the ball park. Babb is in good condition, and he says he is sure that he has brought warm weather with him. liogriever and his wife are expected in a few days, and a number of the players will arrive next week. Tho date for the exhibition game between Indianapolis and the Shortridge High Schocl team was closed yesterday, and the two teams will play at Washington Park on April 13. Manager Watkins hopes to arrange games wilh additional American and National League teams within the next few days. ElKht 3Ien Slgi.cl for Fort Wayne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., March Mautner, owner of the Fort Wayne Baseball Club of the Western Association, to-day announced that he has eight good players under contract for the coming season. One of the number is George Mullin, concerning whose status much has been written recently. It is now said Mulliri will play with Detroit and will go there to practice. No offense will be committed should h6 practice with the Detroit club, but when it comes to playing regularly something probably will be said. President Power expects oon to have a very desirable circuit arranged for the Western Association. Purdue! Team at Practice. Specltil to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 19. The baseball squad is taking regular Indoor practice and Is more than anxious for exercise on the field. Several promising candidates are being developed and it is yet a matter of doubt as to Just who will constitute the 'varsity team. For pitchers, however, it seems that Ide, Ruby and Leslie will have to be relied upon, the two latter alternating between the box and their former places at third anel first. Cowell is developing into a satisfactory backstop and will, no doubt, regularly fill the position behind the bat. Mclntyrc Goc to Shreveport. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.. March i:.-Harry Mclntyre, the heavy-hitting pitcher 'and outfielder of last season's Toledo club, who signed to play with New York and has been ordered to report for practice in Texas, today decided not to play with Freedman's team and accepted terms from the Shreveport, Ia., Southern League team at $227, a month. He was to play with New York for $250. Mclntyre does not like the looks of the National Lague and says he would rather have more work and less pay with assurance of plenty to do. nisruTK OVER.' A PLAY II n. Catcher McGnlre Clnlmeel ly Both Detroit and Brooklyn. DETROIT, Mich., March lX-Jamcs McGulre, for several years catcher for the Brooklyn National League team, this afternoon signed a contract to play with the Detroit American League team this season. NEW YORK, March 13. Officials of the Brooklyn BasebaU Club refuse to believe the assertion made in Detroit that James McGuire, catcher of the Brooklyn club, has signed with the Detroit club of the American League, "McGuire attached his name to an ironclad contract last fall without a. condition in it," said President Hbbetts, of the Brooklyn club, to-day. "Ho practicalls- made his own terms and left for his home in Michigan perfectly satisfied with the arrangement for this year. I received his measurement for a uniform last week and the uniform was ordered. In tho letter he made no allusion to leaving Brooklvn." Notwithstanding the statements of President Ebbetts, of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, that James McGuire had signed an ironclad contract with the Brooklyn club, McGuire to-niht left from French Liek Springs, near West Baden, Ind., with the players of the Detroit club. The fact that McGuire signed a Brooklyn contract is not disputed here. The Free Press will print a long interview with McGuire to-morrow, In which McGuire says, in part: T am going to play with the Detroit Baseball Club of the American League. I had always intended to play in Detroit this year, and in the middle of last season, when Mr. Stallings, of the Detroit club, asked me to sign an agreement to play with the Detroit team for the season of 190-, I attached my name to it without any hesitancy whatever. Later, when the tangle between the owners of the Detroit team was at its worst and I could get no information as to its probable outcome, it looked to me as if I might be left oi't in the cold, and as a consequence, when I was sent a contract to sign with the Brooklyn team. I did so. not knowing that the Detroit club would Insist 011 my previous contract being carried out or where I would be if I relied upon my Detroit contract. However. 1 have not accepted one cent of advance money from the Brooklyn team and never intended to play with them since the new management took hold of the Detroit team, and I know that it was sure of its financial footing and would retain its old position in the American League. After Messrs. Angus, Doyle, Cook and MeNamara took hold of the club I Immediately came to Detroit and went over the matter with them, and as a result of the talk 1 told them 1 would stick to my original contract, which I made with Mr. Stallings. I consider that my first contract is binding uoon me, and I now realize that the contract I signed with the Brooklyn team is not binding for the reason I have already stated." Death, of TIioiiiiin II. Rurnn. NEW YORK, March 19. Thomas E. Burns, manager of the Jersey City baseball club and an old-time ballplayer, was found dead in bed to-day at the home of I. T. Powers, president of the Eastern League. A physician who was called said death was duo to heart disease. Burns was a member of the Chicago National Ix-asue club during the period in which that organization won the championship several years. Afterwards he was manager and player for the Ilttsburg National League club for two seasons. He managed the Eastern League club of Springfield, Mass.. in 19 10. He was a member of the baseball organization which made a tour of the wurld. Delay at St. I, mil. ST. LOUIS. March 10. -The refusal of Mayor Wells to sign the permit for the erection of a wooden grar.d stand at Athletic Park has placed the American League J club in a f erious predicament, which the i introduction of a bill into the City Council j last night will, it is expected, relieve. In I the ordinary run of affairs it will require at least several weeks for the ordinance to ! pass, and this de lay will prevent the ere ctlon of a grand stand in time for the opening late. April The only alternative left for the club will be to make use of the present grand star.l or postpone the opening of the season here. Dunlin FnnUhed for Striking Actren. BALTIMORE. Md.. March W. Michael Dcnlln, a former member of th TJaltimore baseball club, to-day pleaded, guilty to two indictments charging him with assaulting and striking Miss Minnie Fields, an actress, and Ernest. L. Slaton in front of a local theater on the night of March 12. He was sentenced to serve six months in jail and to pay a fine of J250. Donlln. in hl behalf. Ftated that ho remembered nothing of the

assault, as he was intoxicated at the time. The assault caused his dismissal from the Baltimore club.

TRAINS RUNNING AGAIN. Nortlit entern RnlliyajH Have Removed the Snowdrift Hmbargo. ST. PAUL. Minn.. March 19. The Soo line was the first of the transcontinental railroads to break loose from the North Dakota snow blockade ar.el bring a train into St. Paul. Late yesterday the Soo managed to get its track through the eastern portion of North Dakota open, and shortly before daylight to-day one of the belated trains reached St. Paul. Northern Pacific and Great Northern will, it is stated, bring in their trains to-morrow. BILLINGS. Mont., March 10. The first through train from the East arrivctl in Billings to-night at 6 o'clock, after having been tied up by the blizzard in North Dakota for about live days. The track west of Billings Is clear and no further delays are anticipated. NEW COACH FOR PURDUE CHARLES 31. REST, OF IOWA, WILL HIIVIILOP TI11I FOOT11ALL TEAM. Has n Fine Record 011 the Gridiron Ilnaketlmll Surprluc nt Stnte University Other Athletics. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL LAFAYETTE, Ind., March ID. The board of directors of the Purdue Athletic Association has chosen Charles M. Best, of Des Moines, la., as coach for next season's football team and has signed a contract for hi3 services. He is to report on Aug. 15 for active work. Mr. Best was selected from among a half dozen applicants for the position, and great satisfaction is expressed by tho student body over the choice. Mr. Best ha'a been in tho city for several days, and everywhere made a good Impression. He expresses confidence in developing from the material in prospect a team that will in some degree recover lost prestige, and if he makes good in this particular will become the hero of the hour in local athletic circles. He has had a long and successful career on the gridiron, and it is a strong recommendation to know that he was preferred almost unanimously over Neil Snow, cf Michigan; Edward N. Robinson, of Brown; D. M. Ralliett, former Purdue coach; Benjamin G. Owen, assistant coach at Michigan; John F. McLean, of Knox; Hugh White, Michigan's captain last year, and others. Mr. Best played quarter back for Lafayette College in 1S1jG, lyjT and IsftS. and to him was partly credited the defeat of Pennsylvania and a tie game with Princeton in liU7. In lSlS he was captain of the Lalayettes. His previous experience was on the end with Dickinson College in 1S95. Since graduating he has been a football, baseball and f track team coach, and for the past two years has been the Drake University football coach, where he proved po satisfactory that effort has been made to retain him. It Is probable that he will have F. D. HerboVd, Purdue '09. as an assistant, the board of directors being about ready to favorably consider a proposition from that gentleman. Herbold has a local record as a heady and fearless player. The football prospects are regarded as now more promising than in recent years. Basketball Girl nt I. V. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOM INGTON, Ind., March ID. The Kappa Kappa Gamma basketball team which won the championship of Indiana University in the series ot inter-sorority games was defeated by the unorganized girls of the university on Tuesday night. The. score was 'J to 7. The game was the fastest and most hotly contested of the season. In the first half Captain Brewer scored a field goal and a foul for Kappa and Captain Mitchell scored two fields and one foul goal for the unorganized girls. In the second half Miss Fosler made two field goals for Kappa and Captain Mitchell also made two. An effort is being made to organize a pirls' 'varsity basketball team and arrange a scheeiule with Do Pauw and Earlham girls. Itneino Takes tlie Third Gnmr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., March 10. Racine took the third game of rolo from Muncle's champions to-night by the score of 2 to 1, but Muncie has won the series by 4 to 3 games. The Northwestcrns improved their team by playing tho Mooney brothers. Eastern players, late of Anderson. The visitors put up a fine defense throughout. Olle, Racine's speedy rush, was hit in the mouth, but was not seriously injured. Racine will go to Richmond for three games. Will Play Yale on April S. SrM?ial to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., March 13. Definite announcement has been made that Purdue will meet Yale at basketball in th university gymnasium on the evening of April 8. The local team is regularly engaged in hard practice and the meeting is expected to be the event of the year. Preparations aro being made to accommodate a recordbreaking attendance. Revolver Contest hy Telegraph. CHICAGO, March 10. The best marksmen In tlie police forces of Chicago and St. Louis Will hold a revolver contest by telegraph on May 2. Captain Roomer, of St. Louis, called upon Capt. L. J. Ford, drill master of the Chicago department, to-elay, und tho two came to a mutual agreement as to the conditions under which the match will be shot. Twenty-five men from each city will take part. Standard American targets will be used, and the distance will be twenty yards. The men wdll shoot with arm extendeel, and no ret of any kind will be allowed. The revolvers to be used will be of .C8-caIibro. or over. The losing team is to ray all expenses. AVork of tlie Foot Racers. LYNN, Mass., March 10. DavhV, the Mohawk Indian, held the lead in the Fix-day foot race to-night, although Hegelman made a great attempt to catch him. The twelfth-hour score gave Davis SI miles 12 laps; Hesel man, S0.10; Dinecn, 6.10, and Golden, SG.13. FALL RIVER, Mass., March 10. Only seven teams were left in the six-day foot race to-night. The sixth-hour score was: Ashley and Crooks. T.tl miles 23 laps; Mullaney and Henry, 53.19; Ashley and Casej-, 55.16. Pool Tournament Score. NEW YORK, March 19.-In the first game to-night in the professional continuous pool tournament in Brooklyn, W. E. Clearwater, of Ellwood. Pa., defeated W. E. McCune, of Boston, by a score of 123 to hS. High runs: Clearwater. 23; McCune. 22. The second game was between William Wenrick. of New York, and H. P. Stoff t, of Cleveland. Wenrick won by a scor of 123 to 94. High runs: Wenrick. 27; Stofft, IS. RELICS FROM SIBERIA. Collection of the Jesup Expedition Arrives at Nevr York. NEW Y'ORK. March 19. One hundred and thirty-six boxes of relics, toys, musical instruments, models of houses and facial masks have arrived at the American Museum of Natural History from Siberia. They were collected by three members of the Jesup expedition. The specimens are for the anthropological department of the museum and are expected to serve as object lessons of the life of the peculiar races living in the northeastern part of Asia. The pottery that has now been found in Siberia is remarkably Hlrnilar to that discovered in Alaska, and the great epjestlon the Jesup expedition is studying is that of the supposed primitive migration of man from Asia to America. Cold Dump Feet Won't Glre You n Cold If you will take in time Laxative BromoQui'nine Tablets. 11. W. Grove's eignaturo on box.

MRS. ENGLISH WON MATCH

IIROlvII MM: TAItCJIITS AT TIIII THAI WITH EXPERT SKILL. Fred Gilbert Wa the -IHrIi Gun' Yesterday, vitli Hike a Cloe SecondOnly Ten IIent Shot. There was one event at tlie Limited Gun Club shoot yesterday afternoon that was not on the programme for the three days' tournament, which epened yestenlay. It was a ten-bird match at inanimate targets, with Mrs. Wm. E. English. Mrs. Rollo Heikes and Mrs. E. II. Tripp as contestants. Mrs. Heikes is traveling with her husband and accompanied Mrs. Tripp and Mrs. English to the gun club grounds yesterday afternoon. Mrs. English carried her line shotgun, which was made to order for her, and which weighs but u few ounces over five pounds. The match was arranged to give the women a chance 'to display their skill. Mrs. English was an easy winner, breaking nine out of the ten targets. Mrs. Heikes broke one and Mrs. Tripp, who was entirely new at the sport, failed to "dust" a target. Mrs. English is a devotee of the shooting sport and spends many days each year with her husband at their farm in Scott county. She has become an excellent shot, and she faced the traps yesterday like an expert. She has had a little experience shooting at Inanimate targets thrown from a trap, as Mr. English has such a device on his farm for practice shooting before the quail season opens each year. She is also an expert at hunting quail and other game. Her work at the traps yesterday won the admiration of all the shooters present, as her record was an exceptionally good one. The day's programme witnessed some lively events. There were fourteen events on the card at lifteen birds each, but owing to the lateness In starting the first event and the large number of entries it was impossible to complete more than ten events. The other four events were called off. The programme for to-elay also consists of fourteen events at lifteen targets each, and the first event will be called at 3 o'clock if the shooters are rresent. The present meet, which is the fifth annual Grand Central handicap tournament, is the most successful ever held by the Limited Gun Club. Forty shooters participated in the various events yesterday and in nearly all of the events there were from thirty to thirty-five entries. There is also a larger number of crack shots at this meet than at any ever held in this city before. This is ace'ounted for by the good programme offered and the fact that the men are on their way to the big tournament at Kansas City next week. There will be several more shooters here for the big Grand Central handicap, which will be shot tomorrow. Fred Gilbert was the high gun yesterday, scoring H2 out of a possible 15J. He had a lively race with Rike for first honors and won out in the last event, when he broke fifteen straight to Rike's thirteen. Tripp, Budd, Marshall, Fanning and several others also made good scores. Kollo Heikes was badly out of form and he only had two "straights" to his credit in the ten events. There are a number of the shooters at this tournament who were members of the All-American team that invaded England last year. They are Marshall, Gilbert, Fanning. Budd, Heikes and Tripp and Emll Werke and Frank Harrison, w ho were official referees at the shoots in England. The scores for the ten events yesterday were as follows: Name. Tripp .. Hudd ... Marshall Fanning Heikes . Kike ... Oilbert . Faust .. Fort .... 1! 2 31 4j II 6j 71 kTiMlÖ j ,) i - l.-.iU'n 14I12H2 14 14:12 15 I3,i3ji3ii3:i3;i.j:u;;ui2lii 12110 'iUtlüin.W 13;14,15 15ti:j 2;U:12!12 14!iö,13,F Rjlä i;1312,12l2 12,12 U i5;i3,i:.;i3H'ii!i3 1514:13 i:jl4 12ilM.V15 K i: 12;13 13 I:;i2,lljlil4:13il21." 7 :5,'12,14 13;i212H 1311.1: issii iicin'M'isjii 1 4 ; ij ; 1 4 ;8 1414li;!ll'l3jn UMJ 12 11:1013,12114 12.14 12'1JU 3d2 If) 5iU!l2 14; it IS 9 14,12i K1U' Il4,12 15,il3 .. Head I'hellis Li Compte Raymond .. Dunbar .... WeMon .... Michaelis .. Kit by Partington Clark Forbis ...i. ..;1. Hn 1213, 13. 14 13;i2,.. .. SM 8 1 'i : 14 ; 11 7. 10; h'.. ..13'14 1414 i: l.?13.14 12; 14 .. i:;i3;i4 i:?;iii:,i2 ni3i.. ..Jlu 12,12'Hili nj 10,11 10.12 ..111! ft! 3;....!ll..j..!.... .. lO'll'llMu:!.. HI ! 12;.. Moller Cooper Neal Short Comstock Shaw 14'12 14. 12' 14 1412 14,11,.. 12 U'lL-lLillO ,1u!1214'13:.. 12I1.V12 ..!!') .. ..!.. .. 14:14.10... 12!.. 'j 13 WhltQ Short Fhaw Jack . Fisher lailC'lSüll'n .. .. .. M3jll!lC-! ! 13!.. .. 121 sill'i::, il2'll;lll12!..j.. 1-Ml21i;i0-I2,12 .. HI13Ü2 '. .!..!.. .. Sayles .. Brooks . Meredith 6 b) S! Si .ill ., 12 8 11!.. lSillll'J.Hi Bussel Tack ... iaiir ... Rest .... Adamson Vtfr grins 14!.. !isl.. SI S 51.. ..!13'11 Ml'! ..12 ..I M ..il3!14il2l THE FINAL TRIALS. Men Who Will Represent the Schont In the Indoor Meet. The final trials to select the men for the relay team that will represent the Shortridge High School In tne indoor meet to-morrow night were run in Tomlinson Hall yesterday afternoon. The best time was made by Clarence McKinney, Howard Shank, Joe Kelsey and Rennett Gates. These will compose tho team, with Walter Gipe and Lewis Rrown as substitutes. Captain Jack Shideler. of the M. T. II. S. track team, chose his men according to former records and time made in training recently. ThcrHay ffjuad that will represent the re-d and white is made up of Jack Shideler. Carlin W'oodbrldge, Vernon Rowers and Harry Wheeler. The M. T. H. S. "subs" will be Albert McCullum and Roy White. The teams from the two schools will practice to-day. changing the relay, and will rest to-morrow lor the final race. It is difficult to tell which team is the faster, and the race will no doubt be one of tho most interesting events on the programme. Protest Against llaniliciippiiiK When the athletes who will participate In the athletic carnival to-morrow night in Tomlinson Hall read of their handicaps yesterday there was a loud wall from all quarters. It was paid by many that partiality had been shown. The athletes from the South Side were loud in thir denunciation, as it is charged that one of tho committee In the work of handicapping was formerly a Shortridge student and has ben active in coaching the students of th North Side school in several athletic contests. The prospective participants in the shot-put and in the long runs, it was said yesterday, were worsted In the handicapping. It was said last night tht some changes will be made in the handicaps tomorrow night because of the protests. Trophy for Relay Hnce. Saks & Co. have had made", by Charles Mayer & Co. a loving cup twelve inches high as a trophy to be given to the winner of the relay race between Manual Training and Shortridge High School teams at the Y. M. C. A. indoor athletic carnival at Tomlinson Hall to-morrow evening. The cup will be the property of the winning team until won by another team. RUNNING RACES. Good liny for Favorite nt Oakland, Four of Them Winning. SAN FRANCISCO. March U.-Tlie racing at Oakland to-day was again favored by fine weather, but the track was some what slow, owing to the rain of yestenhiy. Favorites fared well, four of thm getting the money. Wat-rcure won the Klickitat handicap eatlly from The Fretter and Rrag. Green Morris alo to.-k a purine with Old England. Green Morris bus bought the (nir.it t whb-h Ht-nry X il r held on Jockey Jackson. Winners and odd.-: Deutschland. C to 1; Rrlno-s Titania. ? to 10; Watercure. 7 to i!,l Kngland, 1 to 2; Redwald. 4 to 1; Artilla. 5 to '2. Track Record 1. 01 er cel. NEW ORLEANS. March ID -Kathr. Imp. Albula and Andes were the winning favor-

POWERS'

32

Java and Mocha J. T. POWER & SON 14 North Pennsylvania Street ". !'.-'. 'S V .... I,.'.entinel Printing Co M.vl and l"ppi-ll.ite Engraver, (h'lice Nipplies Fmbosed Forte pon.IeiiM Stationery, lilunk ÜuoLs, Lationery, Lie.. Ft 125-125-127 IVesf MarAef Street ww:xaisi: First'CIass Paper Hangers GOOD MEN ONLY V. II. lOIIV m:C)KATORS 203 East Washington Street ites. Felix Hard c'drped half a econd oft the track record In t ae second race. The American Turf Writers entertained Capt. James H. Reese at a theater party and dinner to-night. Resolutions were presented to Captain UHse exprej-hinK the association's approval of ids course as a racing oilicial and its regret at his retirement from the turf. To-dav's winners and odds: Moderator, 5 to 1; Felix Hard. U to 5; Kaffir. 2 to 1; Imp. Albula. even; Fay the Fiddler, 9 to 1; El Ghor, 5 to 1; Andes, 7 to 5. llnrtlantl Stud Sold for ?2:,OO0. LEXINGTON, Ky., March 13. The biggest deal in horseilcsh in years was consummated here to-day when J. W. Schoor, of Memphis, and J. J. McCafferty. of New York, purchased of J. N. Camden th H.irtland stud In Woodford county, compriim; thirty-one head of yearling thoroughbreds, for J20.0'.i. S!xU e n are by imp. Esh. r, twelve by Handseune, and the rest by wellknown stallions. Charter (Ink I'erk Turars. NEW YORK, March 19. Charter Oak Fark, Hartford, Conn., has opened six early closing events for its Grand Circuit meeting three for trotters and three for pacers as follows: For trotters: The Charter Oak, 2:11 class, 10.MW; 2:11 'class. 11. Olk). and 2:30 class, U.ooO. Fur pacers: Z:ti class, f3,O)0; 2:16 class, $3.000, and 2:30 class, $3,tM). DEALT IN BIG FIGURES TISII-I-M1XGOES .MADE FIVE SCORES auovi: Tin: average. GrnfY Made the High Individual Murk rronpecfn Have Trtulle nith JIoo-Hooa The Score. 1 Ono small score marred the totals made by the Tish-I-Mlngoes in the games gainst tho Electrics last night, but the former succeeded in winning all the gatn-s. The first division set a pace by rolling 9H, '-4 and !'.. The second division started with 792, but Jumped in the second game to l.CCS. and in the third game rolled KK. There were a number of 2j) scores. Farnin leading: with 232. nie Dewcys won four from the Compeers with scores that were very erratic. Tho Ramblers won four from th Melrose team. Graff making 238, the hih individual score. The l'rospects and HooHoo split even. The scores follow: ELECTRICS VS. TIS1M-MING0ES. (Marion Alleys.) First Division. Klei-trics. Vincent F 1S1 2'C F. Meyer ...171 15 ES Adam 143 Ik", 1M Pet-ron ....l u li ltj Nolting J'rt E- K Ti!"h-I-Mtnfrr. Prtcrnctt ...A') 1H Kimml I'M IV. e:Wow u 223 Hay r? 1.4 11 zu Hucianaa ..172 2 2 1 Totals S33 tS3 S7 Total ,.H4 J6 Second Division. r.annwfir.h. Stratman .. Itangs liitrmm .. Dunn ....... Lackey .... 17 17.7 173 Taylor ..141 214 ..l.-H 210 ..IM lJi ..IM 2T22 ..1 K1L8 142 Ii! lia-ndall F.i m 147 Talbcrt :it 17-i ivi 14$ I'arnln 14 144 126 Partlow US Totilj Total 776 77 e'2 DE WEYS VS COM FEE RS. (Washington Alleys.) First Division Compeers. Romr ... ii. Hrinkman Iii:ghs .. Lim rar .. TotMa .. .11 .17t .221 .F.3 .17'J 2.1 12 13) 143 I'd I'd 141 ISi Hi Fax S;rn-r ... Re'3r"ks'n . Frilles .. Lambert ... 117 .151 1 .24 140 .147 R4 .361 16 a !1 141 171 IM ..310 S:S5 s:7 1 Total ttf . Second Division. C. Boyle ... P.3 11 ... Vlnon 114 1U IS) e;.i, 140 Stewart .... E I lass S7 M'dfllan .. J46 1:1 if 77 113 716 Kt-i nT Martin Wie' . A (Ik Ins Uaron . ir: inj in 7-3 Hi .".7 1-7 i lteitnr .... ... E3 17l I Gruner 3C3 t'l i; Totnl 6 SS Totals 713 76 7.-8 RAM RLE RS VS. MELROSE. (Turner Alleys.) First Division. namW'-r. Graft Ibiikam ... Klump ..... NiKJiHTl.'-. .. Hefner .... .Z'S i: m i i:ri'--w ...a:.:, 10 1 U, lit 17 ri ii 173 11 11 .1. 1 '' Ui ;. li rm'er V. .rN l l. S i ll-AXf rrl k . iv ,p;7 y..z F4 ;r:i 'ht .i:s .I'd 111 1: T. ll'ilm'y'r 1" TctaU 'J13 & i Totjl "Z, Second Division. .1".3 ir 17: 1 X'-Kinnon a:j i i j ui j ''' .!; i-.7 r." ivt .... Pfhml.it Kru'K'-r . IP. I! ovay ivi 17. 17v p; les 1n4 1. VA Ft i:j i . j1 1M l;!aff ...l r.7 i ,,' i: ii rjvehlman ..TA 1 P, j Far., r Tot si - V.7 V "i ' T-'taH '-7 itU 74 FROSFECTS VS. JIOO-HOOrf. (City t'lub All-ys.) First Division. Tr.-.trfot. I I!'o-!.'o.H. K-rr PI IC F ; KP ir.r. . f II. I!, r IV P.". - '. K i.'U ..d ..VJt ..172 . . i. ..17) 1? IM ; 7 14? r..; Mi 11 Hui.-t.iiiN'ii. v.; ysj !" i i wt H. Ch'hm'n 1'. ? 141 li !Mr Allen .. T.'tAl ..171 176 1Ü j H. ...hj" 7j7 ' T-dnli .. Second Division. ...17". 14 II : Ma'r ... rs -t Clary . ..177 ..r.7 ..i IV. 171 1 7r 17 . 1.' F J 1 T I. I I I 1 1 'oi y ..iw p.; i;: : n-iu II. rh'h n'n ! 1-' j "l!.'-r (I)SJ p. !') Ji ; I. v!il F. Ibüer ...H3 b 1 - j Kiitz .... Total 773 711 733 Totals 771 7: 7.3 llrturii of Admiral IvrmptT. SAN FRANCISCO, March i:-Rear Admiral Louis KemprT. who was ! nt!y relieved on tlie Asiatic ?t.itln. arrive. 1 from the Orient to-day em th- st-.mer City of I'eklng. Admiral Kmff went to his hom in OikUir.1. wh.-re be will await orders from Washington, i Said to llntf Flrd to Mtralco. ST. LOUIS. March l't. -It was le.-irnM tonight that Mr. Murrell. accured of brihrry, 1 parted Iat Sunday Jilht f.r Mexico. The envi!fce of bribery 1 nt extraditable under the treaty between the United State and Mexico. To Cure u Cold lu One Day Take Laxative Erorno Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it fails m cure. E. W. Grovv's Kljrnature la on esveh box. "c

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