Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1902 — Page 2

TTTK IXDIAXAPOXIS JOUHXAI.. SATURDAY, MATJCII 22. 1D02.

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"W.TshlnRton by tho Prsi Unt tr arrange ; f.r i ho transfer. : Tho IU ;.i.t!i-an monito rs of tho Jlirhlpan ; 1 kK;ltiti hM another conference to-day j nn th Oiban reciprocity rrtpsltion. The two Mi. hiR.-m senators. McMillan ami Bur- j row. attrr;ieI to-lay n.nffrfnre, being In v it .1 by th Houfo momb In order to j stxur1 a i-ommon cro'.inl of un!cr?tanIins. i The pfn.itfirs mnc-iirr-! in th position j takn by the Hoo?f rumbt-r?. -ni'l as a result nf tn-.lay'a moetintr it wan ?titol that 1 the Michigan men wnuM opp'e tho bill in tho Hoiue ar.fl cast tlx ir votes against its ; pa.ssajre. rrsi.!er.'. Roost velt had among his callers to-day Representative Mercer, of Nebraska, chairman of the IIous? committee on public buildings and ground, and one of tho topics didcu.od was the enlargement of facilities for transacting the White IIou.e business. Heretofore th"re have bo en plans for romodflinjc and onlargin tho White If 01190 Jn ordor to mct present requirements. It appears, however, that Provident Roosevelt Is decidedly opixj&ed to changing. In any material way, tho arrangement of this historic structure, believing that It .should te jrorTefl about as it is now. Under these- circumstances enlarged facilities would have to bo provided elsewhere. At one time thfre was a suggestion of a j.Tosidentl.Hl residoneo outside of the Whlto House, which would bo devoted to official business. Rut tho present tendency is in favor of making tho White House a residential establishment for the President, locating the official quarters elsowhere. Senator Fairbanks has proposed that the new Department of Justice have a branch for the executive business. It 13 understood also that Attorney General Knox has a plan for increasing tho executive facilities. The matter has not yet vone beyond the stage of teeing canvassed by those most concerned. xxx The Senate committee on the Philippines to-day continued Its discussion of the Philippine government bill, takln? up the questions of proceedings in the courts and municipal indebtedness. The provision in regard to appeals from decisions of the Supreme Court of tho archipelago to the Supreme Court of the Dri'.ed States was amended so as to permit them in casts where the value of property Involved exceeds &Ai). Authority was given to municipalities to contract for a bonded indebtedness for the purpose of making public Improvements. ThU provision Is general, but a special clause was inserted giving to tho city of Manila the privilege of exceeding this indebtedness to the extent of i.(,P) for the purpose of instituting a hewer system. Tho portion of the bill referring to franchises was read, but no action taken. Considerable time was de voted to a discussion of an amendment suggested by Senator Rawlins providing for appeals to the United States Supreme Court In habeas corpus rase, but no action was taken on it. The questions relating to friars' lands and the regulation of the mineral laws was pa.-sej over on account of tho absence or some members of the committee. It had been decided not to have any further hearings on the Philippine question until the comtT.ittee concludes consideration of the Philippine government bill. Senator Lodge, chairman of the committee, expressed the opinion that It would be impossible for tho committee to conclude consideration of the bill next week. XXX Sanriel Gomner.n, president of tho American Federation of Dabor, has sent to tho Senate a protest against the "conspiracy" or anti-Injunction bill as reported to the Senate on the 17th Instant by the committee on judiciary. He jay that when the bill w.i flrt reported. Feb. 3. "it was received by all parties interested as a measure calculated to right a wrong too long rndurod." This feeling, however, was rudely changed, he says, by the latest report, lie quotes the opinion of an attorney to the effect that the bill as now reported "Is completely subversive of all principles of liberty," and added: "Organized labor seek no Immunity from the law applicable to all other citizens and people of our country, but must Insist that those things which flre legal when performed by other citizens ought not to be Illegal when performed by members of organized labor, and It was to recover those rights to the members of organized labor that the original bill was drafted." Ho concludes by saying that the labor Interests would prefer tho defeat of the bill as amended to it. passage. He, however, asks that the original bill be favorably acted upon. xxx Representative Gaines, of Tennessee, today Introduced a resolution directing the

WEATHEFw FORECAST. Miimrr Throntchoa t Imlimitt To-Dit Fair on Suuriny. WASHINGTON. March 21.-Forccast for Saturday and Sunday: For Indiana Showers on Saturday; Sunday fair; fresh north winds. For Illinois Fair on Saturday, except probably showers in northeast portion; Sunday fair; fresh north winds. For Ohio Rain In uth; rain or snow In north portion Saturday and probably on Sunday; fresh north winds. Intent niiiervntlonn nn Krldny. Rar. Ther. R.I I. Wind. Weather. Tre. 7 1. m. .3o.es to N'east. Cloud v. 0.00 7 p.m.. 30.02 4s 70 North. Cloudy. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 50; minimum temperature. ;s. Comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation March 21: Temp. Pre. 3S 0.11 44 0.00 ' 0.1 1 Normal ... Mean Ieparture from normal, peparture since March 1 Departure since Jan. 1 257 5.7J Plus W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. FrllHyM Tempertttnre.

Stations. Mln. Max. 7 p.m. lAbilene. Tex 4 to 4 .Amarillo, Tex HS frt 52 Atlanta. Ga 4,s 54 4s Bismarck. N. D 2 3S 34 Buffalo. N. Y 32 44 42 Cairo. Ill 42 4S 42 Calgary. N. W. T 22 44 42 Chattanooga, Tcr.n 4; W 54 Chlcag, 111 ."S 40 .-j; Cincinnati. 3 k 50 Cleveland, 0 22 .TS S Concordia, Kan 40 52 4 Davenport. Ia 3-1 44 42 Denver. Col 3 ;; f0 Iks Moines. Ia 3; 52 4 Dodge City. Kan 40 4-? 41 lubuque, la :H 4; 42 Kl Paso. Tex 3S 7H tis Fort Smith. Ark 4H r.2 is Galveston. Tex Y2 74 72 Grand Haven. Mich ;w 50 4) Grand Junction, Col : 51, Havre, Mont 10 50 fH) Helena, Mont JS 42 Hs Huron, S. D 01 it 4; Jacksonville. Fla ,V 60 f,2 Kansas City, Mo :is 48 41 Little Rock. Ark 4S 54 Louisville. Ky 40 f) 4? Marquette. Mich 34 22 Memphis. Tenn 4 51 4 Modcna. Utah M jo Montgomery, Ala r.S 54 New Orleans. La 7,5 7,) New York. N V 3S 5 Nashille, Tenn ii 52 50 Norfolk. Va V 64 54 North Platte, Neb 3s 4S 4.; Oklahoma. O. T 4'. f.-i 52 Omaha. N-b 5 4s Palestine. Tex 52 4 I'arkersburg, W. Va 2 54 52 'Philadelphia. Pa to M m Pittsbure. Pa 34 5j 54 pueb'o. coi 4 Qu Appelle. N. W. T 22 Rapi 1 City. S. I) 4 3S Salt Like City. Utah 32 40 41 t. Iculs. Mo 41 M 44 Ft. Paul. Minn 24 4s Santa Fe. N. M 2 50 4 Springflebl. ill 42 41 44 Springfield. Mo 44 i-i 44 Vlcksburg. Miss 48 70 4 "Washington. D. C 40 ;2 &

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NIIW YORK. March SI. Arrived: Camaula, from Liverpool and Queenatown; rinldad. from Rermuda. 5QUKKNSTOWN. Mirch Sl.-Arrlve.l: Lucanla. from New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded. MO VI LLC March 21.-S.iUed: Tunisian, from Uverpool. for s?t. John. N. IJ., via Halifax. UnOHKAD. March 21.-Passed: Roherrlan and Cevlc, from New York, for Idverpool. BOUI)ONK. March 21 -Sailed: Rotterdam, from Rotterdam, for New York. OIASOOW, March 21 Arrived: Carthaftr.lan, from New Vork. HAVRL. March 21. Arrived: L'A-juU talne, from Nw York.

secretary of war to transmit to Congress the minutes of several conferences In the j Philippine inlands between representatives ; of General IZ. S. Otis and commissioners 1

representing the people of thr- Islands relative to the sdtlement of the pending dilllcultles. XXX Th House cornmit'ec on naval affairs will hear the labor interests on April 2 en tho plan of bulldlr.tr warship. In government navy yards. Secor Azplroz, the Mexican ambassador to the United States, to-day i?sued tho. following statement concerning advertisements published for several years of an alleged lottery In the State of San Luis PotosI, Mexico, tickets of which have been sold, and even, he says, imaginary list of prizes published: "There is not and nner has been such a lottery in the Mexican State of San Luis Potosi. The advertisers of this alleged enterprise, the forgers of the lottery tickets and the publishers of false lists of prizes have persistently practiced thoe frauds on the people of this country inclined to indulge In games of chance. The former legation and now embassy of Mexico In Washington on several occasions have denounced the fraud to the government of the United States for appropriate action to suppress this punishable abuso. The Postoflice Department has prescribed some measures for the prevention of the fraud, but in spite of them it is still practiced, as I have informed the State Department, tho last time in February ultimo. I have no doubt the government of the United States will make every effort for the suppression of the fraud; but it seems to mo that the press, so zealous of the people's Interests and ever disposed to help the authorities in the prosecution and punishment of mlsdoers. would render a great service in denouncing by means of publicity this fraud, whose victims are incautious persons who buy tickets of a lottery that does not exist and never has existed in the Mexican State of San Luis Potosi. xxx The House committee room of the committee on commerce presented the appearance of a laboratory to-day as Dr. W. H. Wiley, chief of the Rureau of Chemistry of the Agricultural Department, presented to the committee many samples of adulterated foods In connection with his advocacy of the Hepburn pure-food bill. It was well known, he said, that tho basis of certain jellies was apple skins and cores, these byproducts also being shipped to Uurope for making champagne. The methods of coloring and llavoring jellies so as to deceive the eye and taste were explained. Dr. Wiley maintained that it was not fair that those making pure goods should be undersold by those making adulterated goods, and be urged in particular that the agricultural interests deserved the protection of pure-food laws. xxx The Senate committee on mining has made a favorable report on the House bill for the protection of miners In the Territories, amending the bill so as to avoid the requirement for the use of shot-hrera In lighting tires and inserting in its place a requirement that the dust in mines shall bo settled by the use of water or carried out of the mine. xxx The President to-day, after a conference with O. W. Bird and Mark Birmingham, of New York, directed that the claim of the Candelarla. Gold and Silver Mining Company against Mexico be taken up by the Stato Department. The claim grows out of the eonfiscat'ou of the company's mine by a Mexican official, who, It is alleged, made a fraudulent report that the property had been abandoned. XXX In reply to inquiries in regard to bonded flour manufacturing warehouses Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Spaulding has held that under Section 15 of the tariff act of 1W7 no articles or materials received into tended manufacturing warehouses can be withdrawn except for exportation. Domestic wheat may be transferred to a, bonded manufacturing warehouse for manufacture with imported wheat, but the Hour and all of the by products in the combined manufacture must bo exported. PETER MAHER WHIPPED K.XOCKl") OIT IIV GIS RIIIMN IX Tin: si:c:oni itoi.n. Completely Done For with n Right nnd Left on the Jaw Gardner Rented by Urne. PHILADELPHIA, Ta., March 21. Gus Ruhlin and Peter Malier met at the Industrial Athletic Club to-night for a six-round go and in the latter part of the second round Maher went down and out on a hard left on the Jaw. Ruhlin had the better of the go as far as it went, repeatedly rushing Maher to the ropes. In the first round the men rushed to a clinch, Ruhlih jabbing his left to Peter's face twice, and they again came to a clinch. Gus again jabbed his left to the face and Peter returned his left to Ruhlin's ear. Several exchanges followed without particular damage. Maher then planted a. rißht on Ruhlin's eye, bringing first blood. The men were sparring at the bell. In the second round Peter opened with a left on the forehead and received one on the jaw which sent Peter clown for the count. Gus then rushed Peter to the ropes and after an exchange smashed Maher again on the jaw. Maher looked weak and was again rushed to the ropes, with Ruhlin landing right and left. After a few light exchanges Peter was again sent to the ropes, with Gus jabbing him repeatedly on the chin. Gus then smashed his right and left to the Jaw and Peter went down cud out. The bell found him on the lloor anil his seconds carried him to his corner completely done for. He, however, revived in a short time. A Jnwmlth 111(14 l'Hziintiion. OAKLAND. Cab, March 21. William Delaney, manager for J. J. Jeffries, to-day said: "From tho action taken by the Board of Supervisors in San Francisco yesterday, awarding the April permit to the Yosemite Club, I judge that the 'Frisco people have given up all hope of getting the light. Fitzsimmons is simply looking for an advertisement. He is up to some do!ge to keep his name before the public, and I told 'Jeff' so when we met the first hitch. Mark my word, he will barter with this thing and toy with it as long as the press will stand for it and In the end there will be no tight." LOS ANGKLKS. Gal.. March 21. The Century Athletic Club to-day wired Tom Sharkey, the pugilist, asking- under what terms be would take Fitzsimmons's place and fight Jeffries in this city during the first week in May. The club has not yet further heard from Fitzsimmons. and refuses to accede to his demands for a larger purse or percentage than they originally offered. Kmc UeMa Gnrtlner. CHICAGO. March 21. Frank Lrne was given the decision over Gus Gardner, of Philadelphia, at the end of six rounds tonight. The fight was Erne's from the start, and the Issue was never In doubt. During the first five rounds Gardner did not average a lead to a round, depending entirely on counters, which Knie blocked almost invariably. In the last round Gardner was staggered with a left on the jaw as soon as he left his corner. Erne shot them In hard and fast, and Gardner backed around the ring trying to protect hlmstlf. Roused bv the yella of thv? crowd, he made a brb f stand, sending his left to Erne's jaw, bis rltfht to the ribs. A second later he caught Erne on the back of the head with a rilit hook, when Erne Jabbed his nose with a straight left. For the rest of the round he did nothing but take left punches in the face. In the preliminaries Tommy Sullivan, of Rrooklyn, defeated Eddie Sprague, of Streator, 111.. Sprugue's seconds throwing up the sponge In the third round. Hube Ferns Knocked Out. SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-A1 Neill knocked out Rube Ferns In th twelfth round of a scheduled twenty-round contest here to-nlaht. To Cure Grip In Two Day Laxative Rromo-Qulnine removes the cause. E. W. Qrove's signature on every box.

GILBERT WON HANDICAP

nKFKAinn j. i:. hicks in miootOFF TO DPAIDi: Til 1-2 TIE. Iloth Killed Tiventy-FIvo Straight nnd Divided FJrmt Money Good rorew Were Made. 4 Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, Ia., won the grand central handicap at the Limited Gun Club yesterday, defeating a field of thirtyseven shooters for the honor. His principal opponent when the last of the twenty-five birds allowed each shooter had been shot was J. E. Hicks, of Columbus, O., who had also been successful in killiaig; all of his birds. Hicks was the first to complete his work at the trap", and Gilbert was the only other entry who had killed straight when he went to the traps for his last five. He grassed four, and when be faced the traps for bis last bird nearly 200 men and women stood behind the ropes and wished him luck, as he has become a gre;it favorite in this city. He drew a hard incomer on the last bird, but he made a clean kill, making his score straight. H'.cks and Gil.Name. Handicap yds. 5 6 7 (ramble. 2.S Rike. 2: Fanning. CI Lo Compte, L"J.. Clay, Ü') Hicks. 2S Wiggins-, 2Spencer, 27 Aiders, 2: Morris, 2.i Werk, 2s McVey. 2S Voris, ::o Lillv, 2S ('lark. 2s Young. CI "Phil.' CO "Doc," 27 Fort, C Müller. 27 "J. Snipe," 27... rl 2! 0! 2, 2 2! lj 11 2j 2 2i 2! 21 V' Ml 2! 2! 1 l! . 0, 2! 2' 2i 'j 2; 2: 2; 1 1 i 1 ; 'A 1! 2 2: 21 2i 1 0, 2 9 ?. 0 1 1 ! 1 i -1 Oj 2; 11 2j 2: 0 9! : Ö 2! 2 9 , O. -1 i I', 2; 0, o: 2; : 2; li 2! 2, 2 111 1, 11 ' 2j 21 1, i l! 2; 2! 2; oj 0: 'Marion, " CO "Lawrence," I It ad. CO Heikes. 31.... Gilbert. C2... Marshall. 31. Rhoads, CO... Frank, LI.... Money, CO.... Duncan. 20.. lludd. CI Anson, 2S.... Fox. CI Willie, CS Neal. C 1! 1 1 "I li li 1! 2, 2 21 1! 0; n 2 0 1 1 v -! i X 2! 2j 2; 2; 2I 2. l 2; 2; 2! 2! 2; 2 1! 0 21 Hi t 2! 2 1 -I I 0 0 2, 2! 0, 'i Ol V 2 i ! 0 2; li o! 2 2, (K 2' i 0! ll o; : 2! 2: 2, ll l! 2; Webb. 27 ! 0; 2i 2 0; Olost. Dead out of bounds. NOTED PHYSICIAN DEAD IUI. AV. AV. JOHNSTON, AN HXPEUT IN" 1IISHASCS OF TIIK 111 ART. Wun C onsulted DarinK H I-at Honri of President McKinley' IIIjim Other Deaths. WASHINGTON, March 21. A dispatch received here from Atlantic City, N. J., announces the death there, at midnight tonight, of pericarditis, of Dr. W. W. Johnston, of this city. The deceased was one of the best known physicians of Washington and was called into consultation in most of the cases of illness of well-known public men for many years past. He was an expert in the treatment of the diseases of the heart and was one of the physicians called during the last hours of President MeKinley's Illness, but reached his bedfide too lato to be of any service. He was of advanced age and leaves a family. The remains will be brought to Washington for interment. An AkciI Array Nurse. NEW YORK, March 21. Mrs. Ella Hawdon, who would have passed the century mark bad she lived until next spring, is dead at her home In Brooklyn. Mrs. Hawdon served as an army nurse during the civil war, and was personally acquainted with Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and other leaders. She whs at the battle of the Wilderness, at Shiloh and at Vlcksburg during the siege. Mrs. llawdon's husband was a steamboat engineer on the Ohio river. Lafayette, after his return to America on a visit, was a passenger on his boat, and fell overboard. It wafi llawdon's good fortune to rescue him, and for that service he was presented by Lafayette with a gold medal. Mr. Mary Piil.ilver Almes, Rotnnlnt. SAN JOSE, March 21. Mrs. Mary Pulf Iver Aimes, a botanist of world-wide fame, and whose name is an honored one in the royal botanical record of Austria, la dead at her home in this city, aged fifty-seven years. Several North American plants of her discovery commemorate her name. She was an alumnus of the College of Notre Dame, and bequeathed to it exuuisite and extensive collections of valuable plants, books and stones, which her last days and almost hours were spent in classifying. Dr. Henry Mnrtyn Skillmnn. ! T I'VTVf TrtV 1.,- rril "1 Tit- Atnr. IJijAlilUAVil, i J ., A A t I vll A-V .HCil tyn Skillman, aged seventy-eight, a practicing physician here for fifty years and formerly a professor in the Transylvania Medical College and distinguished in - the profession, died suddenly of apoplexy at his home here to-day. His niece Is the wife of Inspector General Joseph Rreckenridge. in the United States army. He Is survived by his wife and one son. having celebrated "his golden wedding anniversary in October. AVlllium Henry l'rot. NEW YORK, March 21. William Henry Frost, who had been dramatic editor on the New York Tribune for thirteen years, died to-day at his home in this city. He vas born at Providence, R. I., in 1SG3, and was graduated from Rrown T'niversity. Mr. Frost's death was sudden. He hail been in poor health for some time, but no fears were entertained for him by his friends. On Tuesday his illness took an acute form ami ho failed to rally. Two Eastern Hankers. NEW YORK, March 21.-William II. Gelshenan, president of the Garfield National Rank, died to-day. He was vice president of the American Ice Company and a director of the City Trust Company. KTOCKV1LLE. Conn.. March 21. William 1- Holman. prominently identified with banking and insurance interests in tliis State and treasurer of the Connecticut Agricultural College, died to-day. Poet of Rarnboo. RARAROO, Wis., March 21. R. I. Durward, poet and painter, and one of the most unique characters in Wisconsin, died to-day of general debility, aged eighty-five years. RESULTS OF THE RACES. Five FavorlteM AYou nt Oakland Illjc Pit rfte To-Day. SAN FRANCISCO. March 21. Five favorites won at Oakland to-day, and some of the books were hit bard. The last event resulted in an upset. Valencienne, ths favorite, failing to get any of the money. Mallawaka, played from 15 to 1 to 7 to 1. proved the winner. Skip Me, quoted at W to 1 at one stage of the betting, was second, while Fondo, an other tfo-to-1 shot, was third. While at the post in the first race Axxninster was kicked and badly cut. He was excused. Invictus fell at the first turn in the third race and then ran away three

bert tied for first money, and they divided $277.50, but they shot off tho tie to decide who was entitled to the medal for winning the hsndicap. The shoot-off. miss and out, was decided on the first time at the traps, as Hicks missed and Gilbert killed his bird. He wa presented with a, beautiful silver medal by the gun club. This was the econd time Gilbert has carried off first honors in this event, as he won first last year, when his handicap was thiiiy-one yards. His handicap this year was thirty-two yards, while Hicks shot from the twenty-elght-yard mark. Hicks is an amateur from Columbus, ().. and he was congratulated for his excellent work at the traps. The shooting throughout the day was the best ever seen oa tho local grounds in such an event. The birds were exceptionally good Myers, and a few succeeded in getting away. The second money was divided between Rhoadev. Head and Fox. who scored twenty-four killed. Ahlers, Voris, Heikes and Hudd killed, twenty-three each and divided third money. Fourth money, going to those who scored twenty-two. was divided between Rike, Clay, Young. Phil and Neal. Many of the shooters didn't get inside the money because several of the birds fell dead out of bounds. Marshall's last bird fell dead just one foot out of bounds. Heikes, who shot poorly in the target events during the first two days of the tournament, did much better in the handicap yesterday and finished in the third money division. Some of the other wellknown shots drew hard flyers nnd their work was not up to their usual standard. The local shooters did not get inside the money. The event finished the throe days' tournament and the shooters left last night for Kansas City. The scores yesterday were as follows:

Si 110,11112 13 II, 13.lt'.. 17ilS,iy,2U. 21122 2C 24 2üt T'l 21 0; 2; 2, 2 2l 11 0; 2,

1 0, 2j"0"; 2, 0 IS 21 2 2' 2, 2 2j 22 2 2 2: 2i 11 2! 2) 0; 01 21 ('! 01 2 13 O, O O 9! O. 2' 22 2; 2! 2, 21 2 2 25 j o 2 9 0 0 21 2' oj i l 2, 21 h o, . o O! 91 o. o' lj 0; 2! 2 0; 2' 21 11 2 0: 0. 2J 1! IS 2; 21 11 2 2 lj 21 1 2 21 2' 11 2! 23 0! lj 2j 2! 1, 2j 13 lj 2; ! 2: 2j 2i 17 0 2' 2, 0 21 2 22 O O A i ll' O1 OO -! -1 -l "! ' I ' 9; 91 ) 2 2 li 2 2; 2! 20 Ti 2 2 2! 2i" 2: 21 2: 2 1: 2, 2 0, 21 2 Ol 2; 0; 2! Oj IS 2! 21 2; U 2i O; 21 2i 21 2i 2! 2' 21 24 2; 2' 1 2; 2: 2! 23 21 2' 2! 2 2 2 2r 2! 0' 2, 2' 2. "1 20 91 9 Ol Ol O! 91 -! L " -1 -, - -I ..I..I..I. .!....! W O' Oj j o; 9 1 o 1 2ff 0 2' 2 2! 2 2' 21 2' 2; li 2; b 21 23 2: Oi 1 ! 1 0 lj p 2 2: 2 2 11 2i 21 2i 2, 2, 2 I 2 21 01 2; 2: 21 1; 2; 22 0, 0; 0, Ö l2il6

2 21 21 2i 2i 2j 2 , -1 J w; v, 2: 2 2 2! 2! 2 0! 2 2' '-"j 2 ' ! 0: 2 2j 2! 2i Üj 2' 2j 0; 2 2! 2: 2 (J 2i lj 0! 2 2 2: 2: 2i 1 . I -I l 0 Ol t) ) Oi J' I 1 Ui 0 2j 1 1 Ii 01 1 2 2 2, 2, 2 31 1 O 1! 01 II 1( 2j 2' l! 2 21 2; 2; 2' 2! 0! 21 II 2 1 Oj 2j 0j 2i ; 21 2 2; 0; 1 21 2! 21 21 1 Ol 2' 21 i 2i 2j 2 2; 0; 2 2: 2! 0; 21 2! 2! 2i ll l! 2; 2' 2, 2 21 21 2 0 21 2: 0 -i - 11 y ! 01 0, 2,

, II ! 01 ! 01 ll m; 2 n! 2 2 2j2 2 2! ' 2 21 l! 2 2l , Oj O O' 2j 2i 2i o' 2! 2l 2 2, i 2 2 11 0! 21 2 0, 2 2 21 o! 01 . Ö; 2 2i 2 2! 2i 21 o ; o ' mi -1 'A W 2 0;

1 I 1 21 1 01 11 ! 21 1 11 I 2 2' I 2' 2 2' -1 I 9 11 I -I 2' 2! 2 2i 2 2 '! Ol 2j 21 0! 2i 1 1 1 1 ; 01 , hi i ii 1 1 Ü 2 2'; 2 1 0 2; 2i 2 I - - "'I ! - .! 2 J I! 01 01 Shoot-off Medal Hicks. 0; Gilbert. 2. miles. Lady Meddlesome, winner of the fifth race, was bid up from $L"oo to $m py William Magrane, but Andy Riakely retained her. The Western Produce stakes for two-year-olds, with $5.uoo added, will tie the feature of the programme to-morrow. To-day's winners in order: Yursula. to 1; Nigrette. 7 to 10; Lento, 3 to 5; Rubus. 7 to 10; Lady Meddlesome. 8 to 5; Mallawaka, 10 to 1. Winner nt Xcw Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March 21. Homage, In the last race, was the only winning favorite to-day. Gautama, which won the first race, was backed from 15 to 4. Winners in order: Gautama, 4 to 1; Step Around. 5 to 1; Dr. Stephens. I? to 1; Softer. S to 1; Pyrrho, IS to 5; Jessie Jarboe, 5 to 2; Homage, S to 5. l'inltic I'rlcc Winner Dend, NEW YORK, March Cl.-General Blair, one of C. II. G. Billings's prize-winning heavy-harnesa horses, is dead. The animal met with an accident en route from Chicago and never recovered. Death of n Two-Yea r-Old. NASHVILLE. Tenn., March 21. Rill Nixon, the two-year-old stake winner, died of pneumonia last night. The colt won the Premier stakes at New Orleans, making five-eighths In l:0l. OXFORD ATHLETES WON. Cambridge L'nlTernity Defeated nt the Animal Field Day. LONDON, March 21. The annual OxfordCambridge field sports were held to-day at the Queen's Club, this city. Soon after the sports began rain commenced falling, and there were showers at intervals, while a hailstorm dela)-ed the long Jump. The only really exciting contest was the mile run, in which only a foot divided first and second man. A strong wind was blowing. There wss a good-sized crowd present. The results follow: On;-hundred-yard dash Rarclay, Cambridge, first; Churchill, Cambridge, second. Time, :10 2-5. Hammer throw Coe (American), Oxford, won. Distance, 111 feet 10 inches. Mile run Guy Roberts, Oxford, first; Cockshott, Cambridge, second. Time. 4:25 3-5. High jump Smith, Cambridge, won; 5 feet &34 Inches. Doorley, Cambridge, second; 5 feet SVi inches. Quarter-mile run Barclay, Cambridge, first; Cornish, Oxford, second. Time, : 50-14. Putting the weight Cox, Oxford, won. Distance, 43 feet h inches. Three-mile run Gregson. Cambridge, first; MacNachten, Cambridge, second. Time, 15:uOli. One-hundred-and-twenty - yard hurdle Gamier. Oxford, first; Lee, Oxford, second. Time, :161-5. Long jump Cornish, Oxford, won; 21 feet 4U inches. Hay, Cambridge, second, 19 feet 8 Inches. Oxford thus secured the odd event. Coe, the American member of ths Oxford team, sails for home on the steamer St. Taul from Southampton to-morrow. Retting Favors Cambridge. LONDON, March 21. Although the betting on the annual Oxford-Cambridge boat race, which takes place to-morrow, is 3 to 1 in favor of the Cambridge team, the Oxford oarsmen latterly have Improved enough to promise a better struggle than the prophets anticipated. Rofh crews finished their heavy work this morning and went to the Queen's Club this afternoon to witness the annual sports between the two universities. In the opinion of the experts Oxford's only chance is to press Cambridge for the first couple of mlle, in which case the light blues (Cambridge) may possibly weaken and prove unable to make another spurt. There are two Americans, Milburn and J. G. Milburn, brothers. In the Oxford boat. They have shown good form throughout their training. Airship Race Challenge. CHICAGO. 'March 21. A challenge for an airship race in Chicago, to be held as a I preliminary event to the two-hundred - thousand-dollar aerial steeplechases at the St. Louis World's Fair in Knjo. was sent to-night to Santos-Dumont at Paris. France, by Theophilus Williams, of Chicago. Rules and regulations similar to those that are to be the vogue at the St. Louis fair grounds will govern the contest. Several successful tsts of the CnicaKonn's machine are said to have been made. Winner of the Fool Game. NEW YORK. March 21.-In the first game of the professional continuous championship pool tournament at the Montauk Academy in Rrooklyn to-night. William Wenrick. of New York, defeated Irving lxng. of Nashville. Tenn.. by 125 to 57. High runs: Wenrick, 13: Long. In the second game Jerome R. Keogh. of Ruffalo. defeated Grant Eby, of Sprinsfield.. O., 1J5 to 87. High runs: Keogh, 41; Eby, Si. Iliieine Defented fit Polo. Fpfvial to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., March 21. The second game to-night of the series of three nowbeing played by the Richmond and Racine, Wis., polo teams resulted In a victory for Richmond by the score of 3 to 2. The contest was one of much lntfrest. K. V. GHOVF. This name mu.t appear on every box of the genuin Laxative Rromo-Quinine Tablets, the celebrated Cold and Grip Cure. 2Zc

HONORS FOR THE M. T- H. S.

ITS It HI. AY TKAM KASIL.Y DIII'KATEI) MIOR TRIIH.U lU.VMlltS. .Much Interest Displayed in Athletic Fvents Cinciiinntl und Purdue Share in Honors. Young and sturdy athletes from the two Indianapolis high schools, the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., Purdue, De Tauw and Indiana universities contested for honors last night at Tomllnon Hall before a crowd that occupied all the spice that could possibly be reserved for the spectators. For three hours the spectators applauded the work of the contestants in events that required skill, nerve and endurance. Many of the events consisted of running races, and especially in the long-distance trials the spectators became fairly exhausted watching the men in abbreviated costumes opining off lap after lap until the last was concluded, when many of the runners would sink to the floor like knocked-out pugilists. There were other events, such as the shot put, pole vault and high jump that were less destructive to the nervous systems of those who watched from the balconies and main lloor, as well as to those who were the participants. The Manual Training School lads had the best of the arguments as far as the local entries were concerned. Cincinnati carried off several well-earned honors, while Purdue, De Pauw and Indiana University came in for a slice of the honors. The rivalry between the two Indianapolis high schools did not end with the contests " 1 W.WWIj' IJ.IIJI HI V .Ulli''' 1 Ar i 4 - ..-: ... RAKS & CO.'S CUP TROrilY. Won Dy M. T. II. S. Relay Team. on the floor, but was carried to the streets, and nt the corner of Pensylvania and Market streets squads of the belligerent young students of the two schools met, and there promised to be a battle royal until the arrival of policemen. One patrolman tried to preserve peace, and when he mixed in a serimamge he came out with a large dent in his helmet and his patience badly ruffled. A sergeant came to his rescue, and after the arrival of the bicycle police the warring factions were finally separated. M. T. H. S. WINS RELAY. The event that elicited the most interest was the relay race between tho two high schools. When this contest was announced supporters of the two schools, scattered in various quarters of the large hall, rose to their feet, some waving miniature banners tied to canes and umbrellas and all contributing a few pounds of lung pressure to the din that followed the start of the race. Shank started the race for Shortridge, With C. Woodward doing a lively step for Training School. Shank got off in the lead and kept in front while he was on the floor. Gates took up the pace for Shortridge, while J. Shideler assumed the responsibility of placing Training School in the lead, and he proved he was equal to the task. Gates slipped, sending clouds of sand against the south wall, whllu Shideler went to the front. It was then an easy race for M. T. H. S. Wheeler bad the best of McKlnney, and Rowers, who took up the .last lot of laps for Training School, kept well in front of Kelsey and finished a half lap to the good amid the cries of the wearers of the red and white. The Y. M. C. A. relay was; won by the Cincinnati team in a canter. Indianapolis came In for second honors, while the lleetfooted gentry from the State University merely got a "look in" and saw the others finish in the lead. The intercollegiate relay between De l'aiiw and Uutler was jo easy for De Pauw that the Rutler runners decided that they will hereafter enter only go-as-you-please events. Like most carnivals of the kind given last night, there was one disagreeable feature due to the officials. In the last event the mile, run the Judges forgot to count the laps or enter any account of how the men ran and finished, and as a result Referee Kellanburg was unable to give his decision. He will endeavor to unravel the problem this morning. It was claimed that Lightbody, of Do Pauw, was the first to cross the tape, and as his name suggested a slight tinge of speed the crowd agreed that he should have til st place. Miller, of Purdue, was awarded second place according to the verdict of the crowd, but the referee and judges may decide otherwise. EMMERICH'S HIGH JUMP. Max A. Emmerich, the muscular young athlete of the Socialer Turners, won a signal victory in the running high jump when he defeated E. A. McKee, of the University of Michigan, for first place by scaling the rail at five feet seven inches. Siegmund, who is doing athletic acts with the Y. M. C. A., captured the shot-put event with a score1 of forty-three feet. J. F. G. Miller, of Purdue, was second, and W. Kaylor, of M. T. H. S.. was third. The pole vault, one of the spectacular events, was captured by Clair Peck, of Purdue, a former M. T. II. S. student. II. went over the rod at nine feet four inches. 11. M. Stratlling, of Shortridge, was second. The winners in the other events are shown In the summaries that follow: Thirty-five-yard dash, novice First heat: Gus Stoeller, first; W. Gipe, second; time, 0:04 2-5. Second heat: E. R. Pearey, first; C. Woodbridge, second; time, 0:04 2-5. Third heat: T. Daudican. first; H. Raffensperger, second; time 0:d 3.-,. Final heat: H. Raf-lnsperg-r, won; T. Daudican, second; time, 0:04 l-r. Thirty-five-yard, open First neat: V. Lowers, first; C. L. Apnlegate. Cincinnati, second; time, r.4 1-5. Second heat: H. C. Martin. I. F., first R. R. Gockridge, I. U., second; time, J:ot 1-5. Final heat: H. C. Martin won; C L. Applegate, second; time, U:(d. One-mile relay (Y. M. C. A.) Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. won C. I Applegate. W. J. Heintz. A. II. Long and A. M. Dill.); Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., second (J. Rarlow. G. Blaine. C. Rates, R. Duckwall); I. IT., third Ul. E. Martin. S. A. Matthews. R. R. Gockridge. R. S. Carter). Time. 3:35 4-5. Twelve-pound shot-put Siegmund (Indianapolis Y. M. C. A.), scratch, won, 43 It et; J. F. G. Miller (Iiirdue. scratch, second. 12 feet 7 Inches; W. Kaylor M. T. H. S, ; inches, third. 4o feet 7 inches. Running high jump M. Emmerich (Socialer Turners. Indianapolis), first. 5 fett 7 inches; E. A. McKee ( U. of M.i. second. High School relay M. T. H. S. (C. Woodbridge, J. Shideler, H. Wheeler. V. Rowers), first; S. H. S. I'C. Shank. R. Gates, C. McKlnney, R. Keleyi. second. Time. 3:40. Thirty-five-yard hurdle First heat: T. Shideler. first; Ciair Peek (Purdue), second; time. 0:0,12-5. Second heat: S. A. Matthews (I. C. first; W. Masters (S. H. S.). second; time. o;o(i2-5. Final heat: S. A. Matthews (I. IT.), first; W. Masters, second; t!me. 0;oG 1-5. Four-hundred-and-forty-yard handicap, open C. L. Applegate (Cincinnati), 15 ards. won; Gus Stoeller (Y. M. C. A.). 20 yards, second. Time. 0:52 1-5. Four-hundred-and-forty-yard novice R. Scott (S. H. S.). 12 yards, won; C. D. Croan, Is yards, eecond. Time. 0:57 4-5. Eight-hundred-and-elghty-yard run J.

Established 5023.

ii "WTTÄTN ÜTSTILLINO CTX. XlalUmore. Md. LT

THE JOURNAL

HMDB00K

im

AN OUTLINE HISTORY And Description of the Capital of Indiana, with Over 300 Illustrations From Photographs Made Expressly for the Work

THIS BOOK will be the most complete and valuable one on the subject ever published and nothing will be omitted that will be necessary in chronicling the development of the city from the earliest times to the present. It will be especially designed to aid in forwarding the best interests of Indianapolis. SOLD ON SUBSCRIPTION. Cloth Binding, $3.

Cahlll (Cincinnati). 25 yards, won; M. Wallace (I. U.), 10 yards, second. Time, 2:151-5. Mile relay. Intercollegiate DePauw (J. Devers, L. Sisson. ' T. LiKhtbody). won; Rutler (S. Watt?. L'lston, o. R. Davenport), second. Time. 2:f6. Polo vault Clair Teek (lurdue, won. 9 feet 4 Inches; IL M. Stradling (S. 11. S.), second. Junior race, four hundred and forty yards Charles Goodrich won. Junior relay Day Juniors won. HIGH SCORES ROLLED PLAYCVG OF CAPITAL CITY TI1A3I IX SL'COMJ Ca AMC The Marion Pressed Their Opponent Cloudy Score Made by Other Teams. The manner in which the Capital CItys played during tho second game last night was enough to almost take away the breaths of their opponents. The first four men up rolled above 200, while F. Garstang tipped the mark by bowling 211. The Marions pressed their opponents closely and also rolled high scores. In the other games of the I. R. I some good scores were made. The scores: TURNERS VS. I. B. C. (Washington Ally.) First Division. Turners. G. Sol.i,t'r..2H 202 17i C, Field 1S.I 1!7 m I. A. Dicks. .160 ITS W C. YorK'-r ..1SI ltW 19 C. Dumb ...192 107 174 i. n. c. Popp Armstrong Lepprt ... Delude .... MannfeM . .i:7 lf.2 .152 m .1SS J.',9 .172 211 l'Kt 15J 1S3 14t llj Totals ....038 004 Totals ....823 CSS Second Division. A. Seld'rr..l76 1T4 US J. Madden. .l.V i:,2 Hi Hohl ....121 VA 117 H. SMken..l.n 147 P7 II. Igs'k'p 13.1 120 10S A. II. Oft... 150 152 171 11. Window IS.) 135 ir.3 J. Feh,b,k..l39 137 If P. Halz ....12) r.5 17!? O. Nlllus 140 162 16iJ Totals 760 NOHTH 41 713 1 Totals f.SS 723 6J4 KIDK VS. NATIONAL. (Turner Alleys.) -First Division. I National. North Bide. Juday . Kvans . Walters Pollard Hunter 138 14S ....172 193 17.1 IS'J Robert r.3 177 1V.J SmTVille ..1.4 160 15 Pfeffer JV, s7 141 SU-lkcn 112 1.,2 137 O'Connor ...ISO no i.?s 123 155 15 1 K 1M l'-0 15 Totals ,...m 813 TSSl Totals , Ffrond Division. S20 T'Jj f., 5 Ilea )?. n 163 1'.S 153 pngler 12 160 ilZlm'r'm'n ..17 15-J 124 lio);kin4 ....170 174 157 Ft acock ....145 14 4 IS' Cullen .IV 1M Mr. .FS F2 146 b'lb Glvins .... Shfllv ... li. U'Con'r .131 .135 171 215 175 lt 17 1ÜG Totals 735 502 7C Totals 6'.ö &C5 767 CAPITAL. CITY VS. MARION. (Marion Alleys.) First Division. Capital Cltv. F. Garstang 225 244 W M. Levey ...I'm Wi 155 Vinson i:t9 2 0 152 Comstock ..HI 13 13 Havcllck ..AS) 1SS 187 Marlon. Carter V' 19: lf.2 Knox :i"S 177 l-l 4 Too per 17i 2 3 IJrown i''7 2s :Ms Leap 127 2"l IV Totali ....W7 10S1 K'l I Totals ...SC3 276 9:0 Second Division. Wily 1: 172 I'axton Hl 1M Kahlo F7 I)ollmn ...162 I.'f. l iO . Mice 1 v MallCK . IV) ! ItnthsehlM 1.T Williams ..i:a . . l.Vi ..171 ir.n i;e m i. 17J V.i 177 r. Levey ..213 lj) 10 Quill Totals ...M ST) 912 1 Totals ...A'7 hii fcvj WASHINGTONS VS. PASTIMCS. (Pastime Alleyn.) First Division. Washington. TlrinknVr ..V1 160 lUd'nb'rn ..14 177 Mueller 1h 153 ;. Kirkhoff 1"0 173 Oil 1 204 j Iatimn. V2 i Taltt-rt ... 134 I S' ttrrr 1 ,2 i l'nJ Im'r . 1U ; o. s. i.l'fr 11 H. Koot .. ,.r,3 ..172 ,.1'4 .171 l.-.R it-; r.i i:.5 2-; V2 K) I.V. ins i:4 Tctals ....8.1i 873 731' Totals ..27. StT 7S3 Seonl Division. Wllv 161 1S2 Hi G. H'n-hm'n V,r, U3 13? U'l 133 1.x 17'. Conover ....lo". 1 V .1. H-..t ....!.'. 113 i McIMwalne 137 2 S P.l ! C-"iiT 1 r. KlrkhofT 19i 137 i.j.j-ox i.. Wiese IGT 13S 13." , H i:"?ohm'n 1 H( Totali ....K37 871 73a 1 Totals 711 S.".6 CRESCENTS VS. KO-WIMUS. (Orn.an Houte Alr.) First Divisl' n. Kn-We-r.il. II r Haur 1M 114 1S2 Crfsrent. K. 11. Meyer 1! K.- 17 1. Mueller. .149 137 21 Huit1 177 1VJ 144 F. Mutllr..l63 153 1-4 j H . n smith ..135 1.VI lo Weber ....1 111 ISj ...ivl 131 14, ...171 137 iS ...r24 HU2 7:2 Burton 177 1 Horuft Total .S34 S" fiil 1 Totals Second Division. Wechsler ..177 2 2 HiiSttch ... fiav 14S 17U 142 I K-!in-MoKittrlck 14 117 151 . Ml.-hat Uj .172 l.:3 Imj .13 157 1..4 Hi 1.-.7 )4 M'fclr.nr ....IM DO If i : K. L. Meyer 137 11? 127 Wand 1S3 DJ lUjZlaimer ....DJ ITS lti, ToUI ....783 8-1 770 Total ....7K 7tT 7i

That's All! 3 OF

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The Journal Newspaper Co.,

Indianapolis, Ind. j RISINGS AGAINST TURKS. Itevolutionn In Allinnin mid .Macedonia To Cn ii tu red. LONDON, March 22. According to tho Rome correspondent of the Ially Mall tho Italian consul at Yanlna, southern Albania, lias sent In news of a serious revolution In Albania. The governor's palace at Yanlna was attacked and several gendarmes wcrj killed. The revolutionists uro masters of the to-vn. The consul says more pcrlouj outbreaks have occurreu at Herat. Paramythia and Avlona, in European Turkey, and that the revolution Is spreading throughout Albania. The correspondent of the Morning Leader at Vienna reports a conflict between Turkish troops and Macedonian revolutionists at Slstova, near Kastosia. Kuropean Turkey. The Turks surrounded the village and overcame the rebels. During the fighting four Macedonians and two Turks wera killed and twenty-six of the rebls werr wounded. All th male inhabitants of tho Ullage were arrested. ST. LOUIS WILL PLAY HERE. ,ew American League Club Secured 1 for Lxhlhitlon Games. Manager Watkins announced last night that he has booked the St. Louis American League team for exhibition games In Indianapolis on April 11 and 12, and Indianapolis will play at St. Louis on April 32. 14 and 13. This team will bo one of tbo star attraction of the preliminary Ffaon. George Hogrlever and his wife arrived In Indianapolis yesterday. Hogrlever Is in good condition, and ays it will take- him hut a few days to round Into condition fwr the call of "play ball." Ilnnkethnll Girl AMU Flny. The Shortridge girls' basketball team has challenRed the German House five, and the lattrr has accepted. The game will be played next Wednesdaj night in the gymnasium at the German House. No spectators will be admitted. Would lie Too Much for Him. llaltlmore American. Prince Henry has won the liking of th whole American people, but he Is plainly intimating that another such victory would kill him. Cold Dnnip Feet "Won't (iUe Yon n. Cold If you will take In time Laxative PromoQuinine Tablets. L V. Grove's signature on box. GoldMeda AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION a. i 'r- e l awt UNLIKE AHY OTHER! The full flavor, the delicious quality, the absolute PURITY of Lowncj's Breakfast Gcoa distinguish it from all others. No "treatment" with alkalies; no adulteration with flour, starch or round cccoa shells; nothing bat the nutritive ami dietible proiuct of ilc choice! Cocoa Hems. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT.

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