Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1902 — Page 2

THK IXDIAXAPOLTS JOÜRXAL WEDNESDAY, AFKir, O. 1902.

have made me feel to-ilay that of you.-" (Loud applause anl THK GOVERNOR S ADDRESS. The President was followed by Governor IcSwteny, who prefaced hl prepared FjTh by a few wonU in which he assured the President that he was as safe from l'lily harm hi Sotith Carolina us he was In Washington. Continuing, he said: " 'Th- Anclo-S.ixon is entering the new century with th imperial crown of the ages on Iiis brow and the sceptre of the Infinite in his hands. The old South fought against the Mrs in their rn'mrsps-th resisting tide of the rising consciousness of J)ati -liIity and world mission. The young South greets the new era and glories in its naniifl. He joins his vol in the cheers of triumph which are ushering In this allconquering Saxon. Our ild men dreamed of local supremacy. We rtram of the contjf't of the plot". Threads of steel have knit State to State. Steam and electricity have- silently transformed the face of the earth, annihilating time and spice, and swept the orean harriers fp-m the i.ith of man. The black steam shuttles of commerce have woven continent 'to continent.' "These words are taken from a speech mau'j at a momentous crisis in the history of n sister State. ivil liberty und religious freedom have beeji placed in our keepins; ss a trust, and it is our duty to be la it hf ul to that trust and move on ami Upward until äll the. peonies of all lands fhall enjoy the Fame blessings which are ours. Thread of steel have indeed knit us close together, and now we know no North and no South, no East and no West, but hand in hand we are striving for the uplifting and betterment f mankind. "I want to fay, and in the presence of the President of the United States, that, while we may not agree on many questions of policy, we are all American citizens, and the boys of the South will respond to the call of their country, which is the call of duty, as quickly and readily as those of any other section. When, four years ago, America 'let slip the dogs of war' and sent her armies and navl-.s to drive the tyrant from Cuba's wafted chores, together. in the gloom of the gory trenches ami the ramparts wrapped in flame, stood the sons of the frozen North, who wore the blue, with those of the sunny South, who wore the Kray, to defend the honor of their common country. Sine by side and shoulder to shoulder they fought, till the broken hand of Spain In the Western 9'orld attested the fact that the men who made and withstood Pickett's charge at Gettysburg could clasp hands over the graves of their fallen heroes and together shed their blood in defense of human rights and their country's cause. It was a Southern boy who first planted the stars and stripes on foreign soil; it was" a Southern boy who first gave up his fair oung life in this cause, and the old. still frm of Ensign Bagley, wrapped about with the silken folds of his country's flag, was laid to rest m!d the lamentations of a reunited people. And in te self-same sepulchres where lie the bravs who give their lives in that confilet is buried the last remnant of antagonism which might have existed between the sections. "I am glad that President Roosevelt has come to this grand old city, that lie may see find know us as we are; that he may know ond realize that, though we may not agree in politics, we know how to welcome the President of our common country; that he may know and appreciate what Southern hospitality means, and right here In Chprleston he will find the highest type f this old-time Southern hospitality. We hope that his coming will be beneficial to all of us." Captain Wagener. Governor Ay cock, of North Carolina, and several others made short addresses. It was midnight when the party broke up, and as the President left the, room he was cheered to the echo, not only by those who had attended the banquet, but by the large numbers who had patiently waited in the hotel parlors and outside to catch a glimpse of him. Upon Arriving at his hotel he immediately retired. a it it iv Ai, At :iiahli-:sto. 5The rrcaldent Enjoy n Trip About the Harbor on n Cutter. CHARLESTON. S. C. April 8.-Tho President's train reached Charleston at 10:30 a. m. The rarty did ont come Into' the city, but left the train five miles out, where trolley cars were waiting to convey them to the naval station to take the revenue cutter for a tour of the harbor. The hone of President Roosevelt last tight that he might see sunshine In the tnornlng was fully realized. The downpour of rain which had marked the trip fclmost from the moment of departure had ceased, the heavy black clouds disappeared and the day broke with a cloudless sky. The Journey to Charleston was made without accident. To guard against any possibility of this nature the Southern Railway FAIR AND WARMER. Blore Seasonable- Weather To-Day Promised by the Forecaster. WASHINGTON. April 8. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday: For Illinois and Indiana Fair and warmer on Wednesday. Thursday fair; light to fresh north winds becoming southeast. For Ohio Clearing ami warmer on Wednesday. Thursday fair and warmer; brisk to high north winds becoming northwest. Loral Observation on TtiCKday. Har. Ther. H.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. ? . m ."AH! 2 X". North. CI.ju.iy. 0.1.2 f p. ni 23.'.'S S3 lit N'west. Cloudy. U.00 Maximum U niperatui r, 40; minimum temperature. 24. Comparative ttenient of the mean temperature anJ total precipitation April b: Temp. Pre. ... :.t .12 nrmal lea n leparture parture since April 1. parture pinoe Jan. 1.. ! .02 n .10 .. .0 ..210 .TS -6.5J Tuesday' Temperature).

which you 1 am n-enters.

Station. Min. Max. 7. p. m. 'Miene. Tex l Si Ft .Amarillo.' Tex 4 vi ;o .Atlanta, tia 31 4 3S Jitstnarck. N. I 4 fit ; HuflUlo. N. V 3 41 4 i Cairo. Ill 32 4S 44 Calgary. N. W. T 2S 44 Zi Chattanooga. Tum 31 i' 4d Chicago 21 4) 3S Cincinnati. 26 v) ) Cleveland. 2S 4 4 :s Concordia. Kan 4J 62 Iavenport. la 24 s 44 lnver. Col 4rt 4 62 XX-1 Muln, Ii 24 ;.2 t police City. Kan 4H ,s Iu.uaue. la 2 10 46 rvuluth. Minn 2S 34 54 F.l Tao. Tex ."4 jo port rnith. Ark 42 r OaUentnn. Tex 52 70 h6 Orand Haven. Mih 24 f4 Grand Junction. C.d 42 64 6) Havre. Mont 2t 4T 41 Helena. Mont 30 42 20 Huron. S.,D S2 z ;t JackavnTtlles Fla r.2 S 62 Kansas City, Mr 2S .M is Lander. Wyo 2S 4 Little Kock. Ark 42 ,V4 Louisville. Ky 2S 42 40 Marjvtte. Mioh 24 ?.ti : Memrhls. Tenn 4 .; -.2 Modena. I tah 2S m .2 Mon'-gmry. Ala 42 tit New Orleans. i.a .'.6 72 Nv York city 4i Nahrille. Tenn 3a 4t Nor'olk. Va 42 :a 42 North Platte. Nt 42 .v; .-4 Oklahoma, n. T )? 72 f Omaha. Neb 32 4? 40 rilMn. Tex '.2 ',2 rarkersturu. W. Va 3J :i 34 rhliae!phia 40 3J 4 IMttsburir. Pa 30 12 2 Pub!-. Col m Qu' Appelle. . T 32 T4 J4 Kapld City. S. I) 42 M Halt Lake City 40 -,2 ;n Ft. Iul "a 4 Kt. Paul. Minn 2 .'.2 Fanta Fe. N. M f4 M Fprlnirnld. Ill 2n 42 42 Frrlnaf.eld. Mo ao .'2 L0 'lckburr. Ml 4 f.O Washington. I C 2 12 IX

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. ' NHW YORK. April S. Arrived: Amsterdam, from Rotterdam; Friederich der C;rosi-e. from Itremrn and Cherbourp:; Trave, from MeIlterranean ports. Sailed: Hovir. ft)r I.lverpHl: Kronprinz Wilhelm, for Hremen. via I'lymouth and Cherbourg. QUEKNSTOWN. April R. Arrived: I'ltonia. from Itoston. for Liverpool, and proceeded; Oceanic, frum New York, and proceeded to Liverpool. ROTT K RDAM, April p. Arrived: Hvnrlam, from New York, via Houlogne iur Mer. HAMILTON. Hermula. April S.-Arrive.l: rretori.i. from New Yrk; will return Sth. GUSOOW. April S.-Arrivcd: Furmssla. fron New York. MOVILLK. April S. Arrived: rurncbsia, from New York. HAMRL'IUJ. April S.-ArriveJ: Moltkc. trota Niiw York.

Company sent r. pilot engine ahead of the President's special. Kvcry detail of the trip was carried out und.r the direction of Od. I. S. Hrown. prneral aeent. who accompanied the party from Washington. The President and Mrs. Roosev-lt were early risers, and welcomed the sunshine, an it made It rossible to carry out the programme which had been arranged for the entertainment of the visitors. The President retired early last nis;ht, before the State line of North Carolina was reached. At Summittville. twenty-two miles from Charleston, the party was nut by .1 special committee headed by Mayor Srr.ythe, Capt. T. V. Warner, president of the exposition, and J. J. Hemphill, who accompanied the President on the remainder ( f the journey. All Charleston was up and rut this rr.ornlris to do honor to the President, ai'd from the time of his arrival within the corporate limits of the city to boarding the steamer it was a .continuous ovation. On arrival hrre the President's immediate party went directly to the naval station where they were joined In a few moments by members of the reception committee and invited fiuests from the city. A Ruartl of thirty militiamen was stationed about the approaches to the train and stooj at present arms as the president landed. At the naval station lifty militiamen were posted, making picket lines about the reservation, and none was allowed within the lines except such as had special passes. The President and his party were shown about the station and then were conducted to the pier where the revenue cutter Algonquin was in waiting. As the President set foot on the deck the flag of the commander-in-chief of the army and navy was ral.-ed and the jackies were paraded while a salute of twenty-one puns was fired. In the stream the cutters Forward and Hamilton wen lying and further down towards the city the cruiser Cincinnati and the training ships Topeka and Lancaster. After the committee and guests had pom? aboard the Algonejuln started on a tour of the harbor. Passing down Cooper river, a line view of the city and the opening of the bay was presented. The weather was perfect. There was not a cloud in the sky, anl a gentle breeze blew from the ocean with just a bracing touch in It, not chill enough to require overcoats. Passing into the bay, the Algnquln came abreast of the cruiser Cincinnati, whoso decks were manned with all her crew, as well as the Topeka and Iancaster. As the President's vessel passed each vessel fired a salute of twenty-one guns. Off the fortltications of Sullivan's Island the Algonquin was greeted with the same welcome, and she passed to the ocean with gay streamers amid a chorus of guns. Just a little run to the sea, and the Algonquin turned about and re-entered the harbor, passing around historic Port Sumter. While steaming up the bay luncheon was served in the cabin of the cutter. A short run was made up the Ashley river, giving a view of the city's western water front, and then the ship was headed back for the landing, where a troop of the Charleston Light Dragoons was In waiting to escort the President to his headquarters at the St. John's Hotel. All the arrangements were excellent and there was- not a break in the programme. The President seemeel In high spirits ami entered with keen zest into all the features of the occasion. The President, accompanied by a few of his party and members of the reception committee, boarded a small steamer and came alongside the revenue cutter and was taken over to Fort Sumter, a company of artillery was standing at "attention" when the President landed and immediately went through a gun drill, the immense twelve-inch disappearing guns being manipulate! In a manner to excite the admiration of all. A tour was then made through the fort. A small hurricane was blowing at the time and although the President was wearing a soft hat it was caught and went soaring Into the air, the President making a, vain' effort to catch it. Private Frederick Dent, of the Artillery Corps, came to the rescue and ejuickly recovered it. President Roosevelt grasped him by the hand ind thanked him most cordially. He also complimented the men on their expert handling of the guns. l.'pon arriving at the wharf the President, escorted by a troop of cavalry, vas lriven to the residence of Andrew Simrronds, where an informal reception was held and a buffet lunch served, after which the party was escorted to the St. Johns Hotel and a brief rest taken, preparatory to attending the banejuet at the Charleston Hotel. To-morrow at 10 o'clock the parade will move to the exposition grounds, where the formal ceremonies will tie held and the President will present a sword to Major Micah Jenkins. To-morrow afternoon the President's party will go to Summerville and will spend Thursday there inspecting the tea gardens. A great crowd of people is in the city and much . enthusiasm was shown at the presence of the President. Governor McSweeney is here and Governor Aycoek. of North Carolina, is expected this evening. " IX THK 'MLI 3IILL HOlsn.

Reception to 31rs. Ilooaevelt Attended by the LHte of the City. CHARLESTON. S. C. April 3. Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest of honor to-night at the most notable reception that has been given in this city in forty years. It was held at the St. John Hotel, which, as the "old Mills House," as it is still called by Charlestem people of the old regime, was in ante-bellum days the scene of many notable social gatherings. Mrs. Roosevelt Is the first President's wife to whom a reception has ever been tendered here President and Mrs. Cleveland visited Charleston on Feb. 2S. 1SSS, but Mrs. Cleveland was only here for a few hours. Presidents Washington. Monroe and Polk were unattended by their wives when they visited the city. To-night the ballroom was exquisitely decorated, and was in keeping with the splendid toilets of the rive hundred brilliantly gowned women who came to do honor to the President's wife. Mrs. Roosevelt and the ladies of her party occupied a dais, and received the guests, who were introduced by Mrs. Andrew Simmonds, jr., of this city. GUEVARHA WAS POLITE. How the Snninr Itehel Lender Received (eiiernl Smith nml Party. MANILA. April S.-Gen. Jacon H. Smith, commanding the American forces in Samar, gives an interesting description of h'.s conference on the Candara river, in Samar, with the insurgent leader, Guevacra. who Is to surrender to the American authorities April 13. General Smith and his party of twelve officers left their arms five miles Ih Iow the place, where the conference was held. Knowing that the insurgents were short of food, the Americans earricel presents of potatoes ami hardtack with them. Great preparations had be-en made to receive General Smith and his party. A dock in the rivci had been especially built and two triumphal arches were erected. Two hundred insurgent troops presented arms when the American officers landed. General Guevarra and fourteen officers received them. A banquet was served with cloth napkins and additional adjuncts of civilization. The insurgent general apologized for the scarcity of food. The principal dishes at the banquet were chicken and the meat of the water buffalo. General Smith gave Guevarra permission to purchase rice for the use of the Insurgent troops. DIAZ MAY GO TO EUROPE. Humor that the President of Mexico "Will Take n Vacation. CHICAGO. April 8.-A special from Monterey. Mexico, says: "It Is stated here on high government authority that President Diaz will secure from Congress leave to take a vacation of six months and will start about June 1 for Hurope. It is further stated that he probably will resign the presidency about the end of the vacation period. Diaz has been In Europe. He went to France and took a house, which he still owns, and much of his time will be spent In France if he makes the trio.' Medal Presented to Diaz. MKXICO CITY. April S.-Gen. -Rafael Reyes, who represented Colombia in the Pan-American congress. h,s presented President Diaz with a Mstork gold medal, which was conferred uron Simon Ti.dlvar, the South American patriot and liberator. In IS't, and came into possession of General Reyes when he was Pivsidtnt of Colombia. General Reyes in a letter to President Diaz said that he gave the medal to the Mexican President, who by his capture of Putbla from the French live years ago saved Mexico from foreign domination. IZ. giioyi:. This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Rronio-Qulnine Tablets, the celebrated Cold and Grin Cure. Cc

1 NEED THE ISLANDS

M'AHTIIlIt SAYS Tili: PHILIPpi.mis aim: mhkssahv. They AVII1 Serie to Protect Our Intcreat In China Without HxereUe of Much Phyfticiil I'ouer, HE BELIEVES IN EXPANSION AMI THAT IlLSTINY HAS MAIIKKU Tin: path foii aii:iiicas. Their Iuty to Mankind, lie Aertf la to Teach Filipino Onr Ideni of Government. WASHINGTON. April S. General MacArthur to-day continued his testimony concerning the conditions in . the Philippine archipelago before the Senate committee on the Philippines. His discussion at the beginning of the session was devoted to a review of the conditions which led up to the present state of mind of the Filipino people. He said that long before the advent of the Americans the germs of democracy had been planted and that these had eriginated in the agitations in Spain of a century ago which had been reflected in the Spanish colonies. He also described the conditions in the archipelago at the time of the American occupation, saying at that time the Filipinos were in a vindictive and resentful mood toward Spain, with a general yearning for liberty. Taking these psychological conditions Into account, and also giving due heed to the character of the people he had felt, when he assumed command of the islands, that there was to be some of the most fertile soil for planting the best type of republican institutions. General MacArthur took up and discussed economic conditions in the archipelago, saying they arc the finest group of islands In the world, Occupylng a strategic position absolutely unexcelled. Continuing, he said that the archipelago must necessarily exert an active and potential influence on the affairs of the entire East in both a military and political way. The China sea, only 751 miles away, he considered a safety moat. These islands would, therefore, stand to protect our interests in the Orient without the exertion of much physical power on our part. Hence he concluded that our presence In the Philippines would always Insure all the protection we need in the East and no one can now say how great these needs may be. Their position is such, ije said, that from these Islands we may observe whatever passes along the coast of Asia, as U must pass under the shadow of our flag. He therefore concluded that "the possession, the permanent possession of the Philippines archipelago is not only of supreme importance, but absolutely essential to American interests." He believed, he added, that when the Filipinos come to realize the mission of the American people among them, and that they were a chosen people for the dissemination of American ideas, they wouIU rally to this inspiring thought and cheerfully follow and support the American Hag. Continuing, General MacArthur grew eloquent in describing the mission of the Americans. Our presence in the islands, he said, was. to his mind, a process of spontaneous evolution, and ridded that he believed a permanent occupation was a necessary consequence, the logical sequence of our national prosperity, and. he added, that to doubt this is to doubt the wisdom of our institutions. We should, he went on, regard ourselves as a people as the custodians of an imperishable Idea, held in trust for mankind, and we would proclaim this message to the world. He also expressed the opinion that the Filipinos could be rapidly organized into political bodies and said they were eager to secure educational facilities. He said that because of his opinion that the Philippines afford splendid opportunities for the dissemination of American ideas. He had decideel when he assumed command at Manila to conduct military operations with a drastic hand, while he at the same time tried to give them the most enlightened civil government wherever opportunity afforded. Concerning the conduct of the war In the Philippines he said that while it was war. he doubted whether if any war of modern times had been conducted with as much humanity and self-restraint as this war had been. In this connection Senator Lodge asked a number of questions bearing upon the reports of cruelties practlceel by American soldiers, to which the witness replied that, while there doubtless had been instances of excesses, the general conduct on the part of our troops had been of an opposite character, as the general orders had been. Moreover, all violations of the rules of wAr had been instantly punished. Replying to questions by Senator Carmack, he said that the Filipinos like our American ideas of personal liberty, as embodied in our institutions. "This," he said, "realizes an Ideal of their own." "Then they have an ideal?" interjected Senator Carmack. The reply ws: "They have, most decidedly." "You do not, then, regard them as a miserable, corrupt, cruel and degraded race? "Hy no means. Such a view is, to my mind, a mistaken view." Senator Carmack also asked about the exploitation of the material resources of the Islands and General MacArthur replied that one of the great apprehensions of the people was that they might be deprived of these resources, and thus relegated to a position of social inferiority In the islands. On this point, he said, they were very sensitive. They did not. he said, care so much for their treatment outside the Islands, but were very particular on the point of social equality when in their own country. In reply to a question from Senator Culberson General MacArthur declined to institute a comparison between the Filipinos and the American negro. "The Filipinos are rretty good people," he said, "but I have never had occasion to compare them with other people, and I don't want to attempt such a comparison, which might be unjust to both." "Do you not think." Senator Carmack asked, "that the Filipinos ought to have a voice in their governmental affairs, where they have to do with franchises and concessions?" "That question Is somewhat hypothetical" replied General MacArthur. "We are approximating that condition now. I would, however, like to see the Filipinos pretty well represented In their central government, and I should like to see the question of franchises, except for railroads, held In abeyance until the evolution proceeds further." The committee adjourned until Thursday. PROGRESS I THE PHILIPPINES. Indiana Soldier Speaka of the Cond Work Done by the Americana. Special to the In-lianapnlls Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. April 8. Capt. Ivers W. lAonard, of the Thirty-second United States Infantry. Is home for a three months furlough, after spending three years In the Philippines, during which time he did not see his wife or three children. One of them. In fact, was be.rn after he had sailed for the scene of his duties. He had risen to the. rank of captain In the Indiana National Guard when the SpanishAmerican war begin, and after its close he was appointed second lieutenant In the regular army. The President recently sent to the Senate his nomination to the rank of captain "for distinguished gallantry in action at Mallnta. Luzon, on March 2i'., lv.y.V After his furlough expires he will rejoin his regiment at Fort Crook. Neb., to which point he will remove his family. When ejuestloned about the state of the war and the future of the Philippines he said: "There haa been a most decided improvement in tho conditions at peace iu the

islands, more noticeable, perhaps, a year ago than In the few months just prior to my departure from the islands. The Filipinos are, however, far from being tit to govern themselves. One must recall that they will have to undergo a most radical change in all their ideas. The Filipino conception of Independence means license to do as he pleases, according to his strength and means. They have no other ideas of government than those gained from the centuries of Spanish misrule and plunder. Should the American troops bo withdrawn there would follow a war of extermination among themselves, meaning not a survival of the fittest, but of the strongest. With the development, however, of the present work of pacification and material welfare It will be our fault if within the next twenty years the islands are not absolutely orderly, contented and blossoming as the rot-e. Where before our occupation there were no schools in nine-tenths of the provinces there are now schools everywhere, and the natives have already acquired ability to express themselves In English as weli as most of them were able to do before in Spanish, thouch that had been the official language for centuries. "Perhaps no one thing made so profound an Impression n the Filipinos as the free distribution of schoolboks to the children. The books were printed both in Spanish ami Englit-h. The effect was most marked. In my own town, where before it had been Impossible to enlist the sympathy of the leading men in th" town, afterward they came freely to us and gave unwavering support. This and the abolishment of the Spanish practice of extortion were amazing to the natives. The people had been bled so long that they coul 1 not understand how it was possible to maintain a government upon any other basis. I believe, however, that the Filipinos will finally come to understand the character of the American occupation and that peace, preisperity and contentment will come to the islands under American sovereignty." CIVIL GOYEHMET III LI.

House MeiiHure Perfected Iy Hcnnlllcnn Member of Committee. WASHINGTON, April S.-The Houso hill establishing civil government in the Philippines was finally perfected to-day by the Republican members of the insular committee and in its complete form was reintroduced by Chairman Cooper. There is little doubt that it will be reported to the Houss by the full committee, probably tomorrow, and In the form Mr. Cooper introduced It to-day. The House bill is unlike that of the Senate in that it provides a complete form of civil government for the Iflands, to go into effect when the war terminates, the provision being as follows: "Whenever the existing insurrection in the Philippines shall have ceased and a condition of general and complete peace shall have been established therein, and the facts shall be certified to the President by the commission, tho President shall authorize the commission to call a general election for the choice of delegates to a popular assembly of the people of the Philippine islands to be known as the Philippine assembly." It is further provided that all the legislative power shall then bo vested in two houses the Philippine commission and the Philippine assembly. Provision is made for taking the census within thirty days after the promulgation of peace. Thereafter the islands are to be divided into election districts and the regular machinery for electing the legislature is provided. Section 12 of the bill provides that all residents of the Philippines shall have the same protection from the Fnlted States in their relations to foreign governments as is accorded to citizens of the United States. For the purchase of the friar lands the bill makes provision for the issuance of insular bonds at 5 per cent, interest, payable in gold, the total amount not being specified. The regulation of frachlses, timber lamJ 3, mineral lands, etc., is provided for. The system of coinage differs from that in the Senate bill, as it makes gold the standard, with Philippine token money of silver maintained at a parity with gold. The peso Is to be of silver. It will equal our silver dollars In sLie and be worth half as much. GOVERNOR TAFT RETTER. He Send a Iteply to Senator Cnlbermou'n Allegation. CINCINNATI.'' April S. Although Governor William H. Taft has been released from the hospital and lias been walking out and attending to correspondence at the house of his brother, Charles I. Taft, he Is not yet entirely recovered, and his surgeon has advised him to wait at least until April 13 before beginning the duties that precede his return to the Philippines. He expects now to be able to go to St. Louis on the 15th or lGth of April to consult with the officers oT the St. Louis exposition concerning an exhibit from the Philippine islands. He will return to Cincinnati, and after spending a day or two here will go to Washington and be there until after the return of Secretary Root from Cuba. He will spend several days there in consultation with the secretaiy of war and the President. When that work is concluded he will spend a day or two in Cincinnati and then return to his responsible work in the Philippines. Governor Taft to-day sent to Washington to the Senate committee on the situation In the Philippines an answer to the charge made In the committee yesterday by Senator Culberson, of Texas, that the Governor had withheld certain reports in his testimony before the committee and says that the charge is untrue. The report which Senator Culberson complains was withheld by the Governor was one from the civU government of the province of Tabayas, in which a number of charges were made against the military administration in that province, and also against the army generally In Its conduct and its relations to the civil government. The Governor refused to tell what he said In his communication "It will be made public by the committee I suppose," he said. The Governor said that he had not received any request for information from the committee, but had sent it without being asked. The Tnynban Province Affair. WA SUING TON, April S. Secretary Root to-day transmitted to the Senate committee on the Philippine islands a copy of the report of the civil governor of Tayabas, which Is said to have been the principal basis of Lieutenant General Giles's statement in his letter to the President that the war in the Philippines had been conducted with "marked severity." The report is said to contain severe reflections on the conduct of military affairs in the province of Tayabas. It is accompanied by a statement from Governor Taft explaining why he had not felt at liberty to tell the committee about the Tayabas report when he was giving his testimony about Philippine affairs. The secretary also furnished the committee other correspondence in regard to the matter, including a cablegram to General Chaffee directing him to investigate and report on the charges. No report his yet been received from General Chaffee. The correspondence was not made public. Jtidgenhin for 11 Gold Democrat. SANTA FE. N. M.. April S. William IL Pope, of Atlanta, Ga., for the past eight years a resident of Santa Fe, attorney for the Pueblo Indians and assistant district attorney of the Court of Private Land Claims, to-day accepted a judgeship of the Court of First Instance in the Philippine islands, tendered him by Governor Taft. He will sail in June. Judge Pope is a gold Democrat, thirty-one years of age. EX-PRIEST ACQUITTED. Not Gnllty of Manslaughter While Illegally Practicing Medicine. GENESEO. N. Y., April S. The case of Charles Flaherty, the former priest, charged with manslaughter, which has been on trial in the Livingston County Court for nearly two weeks, came to a spceoy termination this evening by the judge directing the jury to render a verdict of acquittal. This was at the conclusion of the testimony lor the presecution. In many rep-cts th case v a.', the most remarkable e ve.- tried in the county. The defendant aci-d as his owm j.ttorney. He has twice been cony'cUel of cssault and each time succeeded in petting a reversal of judgment from the Court of Appeals. There were two indictments ;:sainst Flaherty, one for a mis If nu nor and one charging manslaughter in the tirst legreo. The misdemeanor wrs alleged to have been committed by defendant practicing medicine without a State Meens. The marslaußhter v as alleged to have been 1 committed on the -d of January. 11. when it was said Flaherty caused th- death of Michael Landers by administering to him as a medicine overdoses of tincture of strophanthus.

TO BREAK UP UNIONS

ALLEGED SCHEME OF THE ROCHESTER AD PITTSIII RG COMl'AM'. Hl" Coal Mining Concern May Sunt Down It Collieries nml Render 10,000 IVrsonn Idle. UNIONISTS TO BE EVICTED COMl'AM" SI ITLV STOKES CLOSED A.D CLERKS DISMISSED. Ilcniilt of the Failure of Miner to Accept the Indianapolis Agreement Damnge Suit. PITTSBURG, April 8. The Tost to-morrow will say: "A remarkable development In the coal miners' strike in the central Cistrict fields has taken place during tho past few days. It was learned to-night from official sources that the strike of the miners there and particularly tho?e? who were employed by the Rochester and Pittsburg Coal Company, has determined the coal company on drastic measures for stamping out all unionism in its section. Ths Rochester and Pittsburg Company operates three mines, the Walton, Adrian and Florence. All are near Punxsutawney and upon them depend fully lO.vOO men for employment. Of this number 6,00) are the regular miuers. The rest are filling other occupations. After vainly endeavoring to get an agreement satisfactory to the officers of the company, and Anally dispairlng of it, orders were given to close down the mines. This order means the absolute idleness of the properties of the company for at least all of the present summer. It will leave the miners without Vvcrk, whether they would work or not anel will seriously affect business in Punxsutawney. The first step taken was to issue the notice to the miners occupying houses owned by the company to remove from them. The first of these ejectment notices were served Jfist Thursday and were to miners who had been among the leaders of the strike. All of the others are to have similar notices served on them during the present week, and with their families, will be compelled to move. In addition to this the company's stores have been practically closed down and clerks dismissed. "It was announced to the men that the company would not open the mines again until next fail. In the meantime miners and all employes could look elsewhere for work. When the company ready to begin again it was said they would hire nonunion men only and would not recognize any scale or a demand of the United Mine Workers." Miner OfllcinlH Disagree. ALTOONA, Pa., April 8.-Bemard Rice, district member of the mine workers' national board, who conferred with General Manager Robinson, of the Rochester and Pittsburg Coal Company, at Indianapolis, and who gave out the reports that an amicable agreement had been reached, and that the strike in the Punxsutawney region would be fettled, has clashed with District President Gilday and National Organizer McKay. Gilday and McKay indignantly rejected the Robinson proposition, which was apparently accepted by Rice. Until the minors' officials get together themselves Robinson will not make further overtures. ASKS .'iO.OOO DAMAGES. Mr. Itoelofa Mnken Charc Agnlnnt Hatter and L'ulonlt. PHILADELPHIA, April S.-Henry H. Roclofs, of this city, who is one of the largest hat manufacturers in the United States, to-day commenced suit in the United States Circuit Coutt for $230.000 damages against fifteen Inditiduals residing in different States who are members of the United Hatters' Association. Mr. Roelofs alleges conspiracy on the part of the defendants in issuing false and defamatory circulars, causing a libel to be printed In their journal and having agents in a number of States seeking to boycott his goods. He states that about a year ago he discharged two men for want of work. A number or his employes who belong to the local unions thereupon left his employ, and he alleges that some of the elefendants in to-day's suit then tried to induce him to submit to their organization. Mr. Roelofs agreed to Join the union, but wanted the right reserved to himself to employ whom he pleaseel without regard to membership in the union. To this the defendants would not agree, and then, Mr. Roelofs alleges, the conspiracy began which is charged in tho statement filed. On one occasion, as set forth in the statement, the defendants prevented the plaintiff from making the Eale of $100.0X) worth of goods to one customer, hence the large amount named for damages. Along with the statement there is fiie'd copies of the circular Issued and copies of the letter threatening the boycott. Mr. Roelofs says he also has circulars and letters similar in tone from labor organizations and business men in different States. Girl Join Mnle Striker. NEW YORK, April 8. Seven hundred girls employed by the American Can Company joined the strikers to-day. At a meeting held to-day Secretary Fitzpatrick announced that he would organize the girls Into a union. He also said if the strikers did not gain their demands, which Included the abolition of the time slips, the employes in 103 factories of the American Company throughout the country were liable to be called out. Miners' Strike Ordered. HUNTINGTON. V. Va., April 8. Tho coal operators hero to-night state that the members of the .United Mine Workers of America have been notified along the Norfolk & Western Railway to strike tomorrow. The operators believe but few will obey the order. DECREES FOR CYCLERS. Action of Hie National AhhocI a t ion Steinmetz ot IteliiNtnted. NEW YORK. April S.-Following the adjourned annual meeting of the National Cycling Association its board of control to-day decided upon these official decrees: The national amateur championships have been awarded to three New Kngland tracks New Haven. Hartford and Springfield on consecutive dates, providing the promoters accept the conditions designated by the board. The Grand Circuit, on which the professional short distance championship is contested, will start, as last year, immediately after July 4 and terminate not later than Sept. 15 Kvents and manner of running the championship scries will be announced later. Applications for reinstatement to the amateur class acted upon favorablv vtere. William J. Turner. Taunton. Mass., and W. H. Lum. Birmingham. Ala. Applications declined: F. H. Denny, Buffalo. N. Y.: Everett Ryan. Waltham. Mass.; W. J. Bradley. Roer ester. N. Y.: Jacob Steinmetz. Indianapolis, Ind.; Victor Hesse, jr., Newark, N. J.: Harry C. White. Ames. la.; Ray W. Crouse, Norwood. Pa. Pending investigation for conduct detrimental to the sport at Rochester, N. Y.. these three riders have been suspended: Tom Butler, Boston; J. L. Shaw and Riley Sprague, Rochester, N. Y. For. nonappearance at Buffalo and his actions in cycle racing at Rochester Italpa

De Palma, Brooklyn. N. Y., is suspended until July 1, Kx"2. and must thereafter ride as a professional. Morgan May Ilnce the Columbia. QUEKNSTOWN, April S. The delegation from Cork, headed by the lord mayor of that city, which purposed meeting J. P. Morgan when the White Star liner Oceanic arrived here to-day to urge him to send the Columbia to Cork harbor to compete in

the forthcoming contests for the King's cup. missed the tender and was. therefore, unable to board the Oceanic. The delegation, however, interviewed Mr. Morgan from the deck of a special tug. Mr. Morgan, leaning over the rail of the Oceanic, asked a number of questions concerning the details of the regatta, ar.d promised to take up the matter in Indon. He said he would do his best to insure the presence of the Columbia at Cork during the races. Ynle Badly Beaten nt Purdue. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 8.-In the hardest, roughest contest ever played here the Purdue basketball team to-night defeated the Yale team by the score of 67 to 13. There was much fouling and some "slugging." A crowd of a thousand witnessed the game. John Miller. Purdue's crack center, put tip a star game, throwing nearly half of the baskets. Peck, of Indianapolis, left guard, was a factor in the victory. ABE FRANK, 1 TO 6, WON CAPT I'll ED THE TEXX ES SEE DER II Y PRIZE VALVED AT AIIOLT SfO.OOO. Lon Wood Only Hnlf a Xrck Behind the AVIiiner Results at the Other Ilnce Tracks. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. April S. The Tennessee Derby, at a mile and an eighth, valued at about $6,Q0n, was won to-day by George C. Bennett's Hanover colt Abe Frank by a neck from Lou Woods. Buccleuth finished third, a length away. The weather was bright and clear and about 15.000 people were present. Only four startprs faced the flag, Ed Austin and H. L. Coleman declining the issue. Abe Frank was held at the prohibitive odds of 1 to 6. Lou Woods, with Nash Turner in the saddle, was second choice at sixes, while Buccleuth sold at eights and tens. At the second attempt Starter Fitzgerald caught the field in perfect line and dropped his flag. Winkfield took Buccleuth to the front at the start, and, closely followed by Red Hook and Abe Frank, made the running for a mile. When the horses turned for home Coburn sent the favorite forward and It looked as if he would win in a romp, but at the sixteenth pole Lou Woods came with a rush, which sent Coburn to the whip. The finish was a hard one. with Abe Frank in front by a neck. It was the general opinion that the Bennett horse was a little short in his work, and it is claimed a large commission was sent to Chicago after the race on his chances for the American Derby. The first race, at six furlongs, was won handily by Harry Wilson, the favorite. The second event, at four and a half furlongs, lor two-year-olds, showed a winner in H. T. Griffin's Lissak colt The Don. who beat Gold Bell, the favorite, a length for first money. In the third race, at a mile and a sixteenth. Flora Pomona was an odds-ou rirst choice. After indulging Terra Firma in the lead for a mile the Schorr filly drew away and won handily by a length. The fifth race, at five furlongs, brought out a field of six good sprinters. Waring was helel at 1 to 5, and after getting the worst of the start made up lost ground, winning pulled up by two lengths in LOlVs. lowering the track record half a second. The sixth race, at six furlongs, went to the consistent performer Leviathan at long odds. Winners in order: Harry Wilson, 8 to S; The Don. 5 to 1; Flora Pomona, 1 to 2; Abe Frank, 1 to 6; Waring, 1 to 5; Leviathan. 15 to L Pirate Maid a Snrprlar. SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. The victory of Pirate Maid at 20 to 1 was the surprise of the racing at Oakland to-day. She was one of a field of six in the first race, and was overlooked. She. won easily from Tibs, a 5Mo-l shot. Halmetta, the heavilyplayed favorite, made a poor showing, being outside the money. Conley was forced to hustle Golden Light to win the second race by a narrow margin from The Hoodoo. Georgia West was the medium of a heavy play in the. tv.o-year-old race, but Lizzie Rice won cleverly. Nlgrette, the favorite, was third. Red Wald got away badly in the last race, but he ran around his Held and won in a drive from Evander. Winners in order: Pirate Maid. 20 to 1; Golden Light, even; Rubus. 6 to 5: Lizzie Rice, 2 to 1; Tufts, 6 to 5; Red Wald, S to 5. Alleged "Wire Tapper. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. April 8. To tap the wires leading to the Louisville poolrooms is believed by the arresting officers to have been the plan of William Wheeler and George Hunter, who were found this afternoon In an outhouse at Iagranpe. near Louisville. A wire ran from a telegraph pole to the outhouse and a telegraph Instrument lay on the floor. Wheeler and Hunter say they are from Dayton, O. A third man is said to have been with them yesterday. Stock Farm IluIIdliijc Ilnrned. YOUNGSTOWN, O., April S. Fire this morning destroyed the training and stock farm of the Charles F. Bates Horse Company and the residence of Manager Norman N. Rogers, near Hubbard. There was little lire protection, and within an hour the rlne buildings and equipment, which were acknowledged to be the rtpest of the kind In eastern Ohio, were consumed. The loss is estimated at $25.000. Five First Choice Won. WASHINGTON, April 8. A heavy rain and bad track had no effect on the favorites at Bennlngs to-day. Charley Moore, Rose Tint, Farrell. Locket and Agnes D., all first choices, crossed the wires winners. All of Burns's mounts got at least a place. Winners in order: Charley Moore, 9 to 20: Ro;e Tint, 3 to 5; Farrell. 2 to 5; Locket, 6 to 5; Agnes D., 8 to 5; Cherished, 9 to 2. Green II. Morris Han Smallpox. SAN FRANCISCO. April 8.-Grecn 33. Morris, the well-known horseman, has been stricken with smallpox, and Is now an inmate of the city pesthouse, where his case is said to b of a mild type. "Well-nred Stock to He Sold. Fpv:lal to the Indianapolis Journal. CAMBRIDGE CITV. Ind , Arril R. All of the fancy bred horses owned by the late Valentine Sell, of this city, will be offer d for public sale on April 17. The stable was considered to be one of the best in eastern Indiana and contains some of the best trotting stock in the country. The list includes Gamrose, brown stallion, with a pacing record of 2:104. sired by Gambetta Wilkfs; Jack the Giant Killer, by Epaulet 2475, with a trial half as a trotter In 1:; Chester M., tired bv Roval Vein, 2:lS1i. and has shown a trial in 2:35: Girl of Cambridge, by Pinewood, 2:ll,-2. with a trial eighth in eighteen seconds; Pearl Rose, 2:41; Mos Ro?e. 2:l't.Ut half in 1:10; Walter S.. 2:3C; Prosperity, trial quarter in forty seconds. The sale also Includes a number of young and undeveloped horses with fast blood lines. BUTLER GOLF CLUB. It Will lie Reorganized and evr Llr.ka Secured. The students of Butler College will add golf to their line of outdoor sports this term. Those persona interested In the formation of a college golf club will meet either next Saturday or the first of next week for the purpose of organizing the club and electing its officers. No definite nrrangernents have been made concerning the ground for the links, but this matter is to be decided at the meeting. During the spring and summer ot X9Ü0 But-

Head

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Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. cr CoIIpro had a very successful golf club. The course was laid out on the campus and was composed of nine holes. If thrs obi links aro used this year the ground expanse will be slipht because of the many improvements made two years ago. it la possible the campus property will not bo used. Tbre is a most desirable piece of land for golf links Just north of Washington street near Emerson avenue and ahout t quarter of a mile from the collcRe. This property comprises eighty acres and woulJ make an ideal golf course. Several prominent citizens of Irvinnton are anxious for the students touse this land for their links and permit persons not In college to be come members of the club. After school closes the outside members would afford the expense for having the link cared for during the summer and have them in gooj playine condition when the students return next fall. Some of the prominent students interested in the organization of this club are Misses Verna Meade Kiehey, J. Ann, "arpentcr. Ami He.iton. Lulu Keller, Net Campbell, Edith Ionglev and Mary Wickler, Ovid Butler. John Mitchell, Harry Iodson, Harry Fuller. Paul uftin. Lester Anthony, Harold Mausey. Charles McEN roy, Roy Adney and Sam Offutt. NO GAME TO-DAY. Too Cold for IInebnlI 5t. Loul Come I-'riday and Saturday. Manager Watklns and his tribe of baseball warriors returned from Cincinnati yesterday, it being too cold to play the third game of tho series with the Reds. The first thing Manager Watkins did on returning to Indianapolis was to call off the game scheduled for this afternoon with the Liw School team. The weather Is entirely to cold for baseball and unlets it warms ceptlbly to-day the pamo with Shortr.Jgo for to-morrow will also be canceled. These games would only furnish a little practice for the Indianapolis players and no changes will be taken with Jack Frost, who tak.s as much pleasure in giving baseball players a few kinks as he docs In nipping young buds on fruit trees. Tho weather bureau has promised to warm matters at once and by Friday it will no doubt be pleasant weather for the game with the St. Louis American League star. Manager Watkins said last night that St. Isouis m.y also be secured to play here again next week. Xo Contract Jumper. MILWAUKEE. April C Charles Havenor, treasurer of the Milwaukee American Association ball team, said to-night that the American Association will net countenance the acceptance of contract Jumpers. "That was the agreement all of tho club owners entered into, and we intend to live up to It," said Mr. Havenor. The statement was made with reference to the report that George Tebeau, of the Louisville club, had signed Third Baseman Schaub, said to have previously signed a Toronto contract before be accepted Tebeau's terms. Continuing, the Milwaukee magnate said: "Tebeau signed Schaub and If anybody ran produce a contract with the player signed previous to the one Tebeau has in his possession, the Milwaukee club will refuse to play with the Louisville team when it comes to Milwaukee If he is on the team." Croby Ik In Town. Steve Crosby, the colored lightweight boxer, who will meet Kid Blackburn in a ten-round bout at the .Cleveland Club tomorrow night, arrived In the city yesterday. Crosby says he has been In training several weeks for his contest with Blackburn. The Indianapolis boxer has been training at his quarters on Indiana avenue, and H nr,w down to the stipulated weight 133 pounds. Wrestler Wittiuer Defeat II rr. WATERBURV, Conn., April .-Charlcy Wittmer, America's premier Graeco-Ro-man wrestler, of Cincinnati, O., in a mixed style contest here to-day defeated M. J. Dwyer, of New Haven, formerly of GranJ Rapids, Mich., best two out of three fall. APRIL SNOWSTORM. Huh I neu Interrupted In Portion of I'cmiayl vanla and t Vlrjtlnl. riTTSBURG, April S.-Snow fell fteadily here from 8 o'clock last night until 10 o'clock this morning; there were over seven inches on the level. It was the heaviest April snowfall in eleven years, and trolley, telegraph and telephone service was much impeded. Connellsville reports the deepest snow of the year has covered the coke region to a dej)th of sixteen inches today and business of all kinds ia nearly stagnated by the weather. CumU rland. Md.. reports that the fall of snow la.t nicht and to-day covered the ground to h dtpth of eighteen inc hes at all points within a radius of a hundred miles. A heavy rain is now falling. The creeks are torrents and the Potomac river is rising rapidly. There was stagnation in the coal business at Fairmount. W. Va., to-day on account of the snowstorm and from fifteen to twenty thousand men were compiled to stop work on public improvement? in northern Wt st Virginia. Great distress is reported from railroads in the interior and all rural mall routes were abandoned bv the carrb-r throughout the mountains. The lo-s to collapsing buildings and delayed traffic In thli region will reach many thousands of dollars. Mctnl Trade Convention. CINCINNATI. Arril S.-The fourth an nual convention of the National Metal I Trades' Association ooened lure to-day. Two secret j-esslona were held. President George F. Steedman. of St. Louis, presided. Reports of the president, commissioner, secretary and treasurer were read. At the afternoon session William ScIiwmtihauser presented the report of the strik and finance committee. The hlMory of the big strike of machinists In l:i wai given, and deductions made therefrom, other papers on kindred subjects were rea.L To-night a dinner was tendered the association by the Cincinnati members. To Core Crip lu Tho Days Laxative Bromo-Qulnine removes the ciur W. Grove' iK natura ca every bus

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