Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1902 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1902.

REJOICING AT HAVANA

city gaily decouated fob the ixai (iiHATiM ci:ri:momes. Prciildcnt-Elect Palma. Who Will lie Installed .Next Tnendny, Winning Friends Kverwhe rr. SPANIARDS WELL PLEASED AM) ASSISTING EVnilSIASTICALLY in the celekkation. 'irt of the loten in Honor of the .New Hepublic tu lie Held To-Mght Banquet to General Wood. HAVANA. May 13. The fetes which will mark the inauguration of the new Cuban republic will open to-morrow right when a lanquet in the Tacon Theater to Governor General Wood and his staff will be tendered by the veterans of the two wars for Cuban independence. The remainder of the programme will include masses in the churches, festivals, displays of fireworks, regatns, processions, banquets, balls and nightly illuminations. Governor General "Wd w'll give a reception at the palace Saturday night. Sunday commemorative nervier will he-held in the churches on the anniversary of the death of the patriot Jose Marti, and in the afternoon a big public dinner will be given on the prado. At his ainner rix pensions of $.7V) each will be presented to six orphans in the country. The inauguration ceremonies will be held in the palace at nooa on Tuesday. They will not be public and will be brief and forma!. The judiciary of the island, the members of Congress and the consular Corps alone will witness the formal transfer of the government, which will consist In the handing over by Governor General "Wood of a document prepared by the Vnited States War Department, announcing tho American relinquishment of the Ten of government and the delivery of President Palma's inaugural address. Then will follow the public spectacle. Six hundred dismounted American troopers will -;il.ite the. American flag as it is lowered ;triil the Cuban l!a as it 13 hoisted, to the booming of artlllt-ry and the crash of "Titian bands stationed in the plaza, at Morro Castle and on the Malecon. General "Wood, ids staff and the cavalry will then b! escorted by bands and a procession to the harbor, where they will immediately c:nh;rk. It Is expected that thousands will come from all parts of the Islands and that arriving steamers will be crowded with exjatriated Cubans returning to witness the realization of the ambition of their lives. Great triumphal arches are being erected on corners and In plazas and parks. The decorations are lavish. Venetian masts WEATHER FORECAST. Shower To-Day nml To-Mo-rrovr AVnrmer in Northern Indiana. WASHINGTON. May 13. Forecast for Friday and Saturday. For Indiana Showers on Friday; warmer in northern portion. Saturday showers; Xresh east winds. For Illinois Showers on Friday; warmer In northern portion. Saturday showers; fresh east winds. For Ohio rartly cloudy on Friday; showers at night and Saturday; warmer on Friday in northern portion; fresh east to southeast winds. Local Otiaervat ion on Thursday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Fre. 7 a. m. .31.24 41 64 N east. Clear. .00 7 p. ni..S).10 6! 52 N'east. Ft. cl'dy. .00 Maximum temperature, 6S; minimum tempt rat uro. 12. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation May 15: Temp. Fre. N orm.il , 61 0.13 Mean zrt o.OO Departure from normal 6 0.13 Departure since May 1 65 Departure since Jan. 1 17'J 36 Plus, w. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. Thursday's Temperatures. Station. Min. Max. 7 p. m. iAbllene, Tex KS ) .Amarillo, Tex 2 78 76 Atlanta. Ga 61 tvo C8 Bismarck. X. D fiO 56 30 Buffalo. X. Y 40 5.S 5 Cairo. Ill GO 7S 74 Calgary, X. W. T f.0 td 51 Chattanooga. Tenn 64 M 76 Chicago. Ill 4 62 4S Cincinnati. 0 41 70 64 Cleveland. 0 42 jw 50 Concordia. Kan 60 Davenport, la 41 C4 60 Denver, Col 50 7 72 Dry Moines, la 45 M 01 Dodge City. Kan 54 7s 71 Dubuque. la 41 62 60 Duluth. Minn CS 64 60 Kl Faso, Tex 60 88 6 Fort Smith. Ark 64 82 74 Galveston. Tex 70 hO 7S Grand Haven. Mich SS t 54 Grand Junction. Col 41 71 70 Havre. Mont 5$ 72 66 Helena, Mont 44 54 -It Duron, S. D 50 52 50 li'rl-criiii illp VI "il C m, v. . , . ............ ,v Cl Q Kansas City. Mo... 54 66 6J Jnder. Wyo 42 .. Little Kock. Ark m SO 70 l.oiisiile. Ky.. : 5) 72 CS Marqirette, Mich...... 36' R2 56 Mflmpnis. Tenn.' 66 ' 82 Modena. Utah 30 70 &j Montgomery, Ala 66 7S 6.S New OTle-m. Ln.. 70- fi 7g Xew York city '. 4i 6S 58 Nashville. Tenn CO 7S 74 Norfolk. Va 56 . 66 5S North Platte. Neb 54 70 68 Oklahoma. O,- T 60 70 70 Omaha. Neb 52 56 54 Palestine, Tex 62 82 72 Parkers burg. W. Va 42 6 62 Philadelphia, Fa 4S 6.S 61 Flttsburg. Fa 4 1 66 64 Fuebto. Col 50 7S 7 Qu' Appelle, X. W. T.... 52 74 70 Rapid City. S. D 66 64 Salt Lake City 46 62 62 St. Iiouij. Mo 5 74 CS St. Faul. Minn is 62 62 Santa Fe. N. M 40 70 68 Springfield. 111 4; es t;i Springfield. Mo... ho 72 70 VickFburg, Miss ci iw fcj Washington, D. C 5o To b2 HOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. QFEENSTOWN. May 13. Arrived: New Knpland. from Boston, for Liverpool. Sailed: Bclger.land. for Philadelphia; Oceanic, for New York, both from Liverpool. BOTTKRDAM. May 15. Sailed: Potsdam, for New York via Uoulogne-sur-Mer, tailing from the latter port at 7:3) p. m. NEW YORK. May 13-Salled: I Lor-rrttn-. for Havre: Bremen, for Bremen; Klautsehou, for Hamburg. GIASGOV Miy l'.-Arrived: Siberian, from Philadelphia. Sailed: Buenos Ayre- ' an. for Philadelphia. LIVERPOOL. May 15 Arrived: Haverford, from. Phlluddrhia; Majestic, from N v York. G1-:N0A. May 1.'. Arrived: Kaiserin Marl. 1 Therer.i. from New York. PLYMOUTH. May H -Arrived: Columbia, from New York for Hamburg. " CHF.BBOFBG. May lS.-Arrived: Moltke. from New York for Hamburg. LIZA11D. May 15. Passed: La Bretagne from New York fer Havre. ' LONDON. May 15.-Arrived: Manltou from New York. NABLUS. May i:.-Sal!ed: Falatla, for New York. If you buy one of Kruse & Pewcnter'a Furnaces you will have no trouble to heat your house next whiter, o jjat Waahtuu street. "

are being erected on ad the streets and the Cuban colors are to be seen everywhere. SPAXIABDS SATISFIED. The Spanish element, which comprises SO per cent, of the wealth of the Island, is joining In the celebration. At llrst the Spaniards held aloof, but thtir attitude towards the republic has been materially changed by the moderate but resolute manner in which Senor Palma has borne himself since his arrival In the island. His broadgauge policy has disarmed their fears, lie has asked them to twine the Spanish and Cuban flags together, and many of them have entered enthusiastically into the work of decorating their residences and places of business. In a single street the Spaniards raised W),jv for decorations. Even Senor Falma's friends are surprised at the friendliness shown by the Spanlards. To all the President-elect has announced that he is resolved to be the President of Cuba, not knowing factions or distinction of race. "The best man for the office and the welfare of the island," is his slogan. In unfaltering fidelity to the high ideals pet up, in the opinion of the most far-seeing Americans in the island, lies the only hope of the perptuatlon of the republic. The pressure upon Senor Palma is Immense, but thus far he has stood like a stone wall." In striking contrast are the two houses of the Cuban Congress, which, already torn and rent by factional strife, have consumed ten days in the election of presiding officers, and only to-day formally ratified Senator Palma's election, which was the only real business before them. Subsequently the members of the two houses repaired to the palaco where, in the presence of Governor General Wood and his staff, Senor Palma was formally notified that he was the choice of the Cuban people for their chief magistrate. He received the notification with much dignity and made a brief speech of thanks. He made, however, no Important announcement touching upon his policy. The President-elect has consulted Governor General Wood In every move he has made thus far. holding conferences with him this morning and evening largely with regard to the temporary civil appointments the governor general is making in the customs and internal-revenue service to till the vacancies caused by the withdrawal of the army officials. American collection of the revenues of the Island will cease Saturday night next, as the three following days are holidays, and arrangements have been made for the sending of telegraphic reports of the fiscal situation to Washington. The governor general expects to turn over $500.000. and the new government will start with that amount and a clean slate, except for a few liabilities for the continuing of tlio public works contracts. This half-million, at the present rate of expenditure, will last ten days, but with the expenses Increased, as they will be, only slightly by the payment of Congress and. administrative officials, who have served heretofore without expense to the insular treasury, General Wood sees no reason why the republic cannot make both ends meet. BUT ONE MINISTER TO EUROPE. Pursuant to the programme of economy adopted, Senor Palma to-day decided to confine the republic's diplomatic representatives abroad, in addition to the representative at Washington, to a minister at Paris, who will be the general European representative; a minister to Spain on account of the intimate commercial relations with that country, and a minister to Mexico, who will cover all South America. The records of the American civil administration will be left "here in charge of Chief Clerk Steinhart, who will be able to explain any question that may arise. Four batteries of American sea and coast artillery will remain here after the evacuationtwo at Cienfuegos and two at Santiago. These will eventually man the fortifications at the naval stations to be established. Governor General Wood explained tru the President-elect to-day that until establishment of the naval stations the United States will exercise extraterritorial Jurisdiction over the fortifications held. Two white batteries ami one black battery organized by the Cuban and trained by the American officers will have charge of fortresses and guns at different points on the inland, but beyond that the only armed foree Cuba will have will be l.tj0 rural guards, corresponding to the Spanish guardla civil, to maintain order in the country. The question of the payment of tho war of independence bonds, he says, is also a matter for future decision. At present he thinks it the duty of all patriots to sacrifice telf for the country. The strain on Senor Palma Is Immense, too much for such an old and feeble man to bear were it not for his iron will. As it is, in conversation with Americans, be has several times expressed regret at being obliged to assume the great responsibility of the presidency and has wished himself back In Central Valley, X. Y., where he passed so many peaceful years. The French cruiser Tage, which was here for the Inauguration of the new Cuban republic, received orders to proceed immediately to Martinique, and left here for that island to-night. William Jennings Bryan, who is now here, is receiving considerable attention. He has been invited to a number of dinners and has many callers. John G. Carlisle, formerly United States secretary of the treasury, Is here. He is acting as the legal adviser of a financial firm. OBITUARY.

Judge A. C. Bradley of the District of Columbia, Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, May 15. Andrew C. Bradley, one of the justices of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, died here at midnight, after a phort Illness from an abscess on the bralti following an attack of grip. He was fifty-eight years of age and a native of Washington. He was a graduate of Harvard Law School and served in the quartermaster's department of the army during the civil war. He was appointed to the bench in l!sS9. He presided over many celebrated trials. Including the Breckin-ridge-Follard case, the Havemeyer contempt proceedings and the Holt will case. He was a lawyer of exceptional clearness of view and vigor. Other Deaths. WASHINGTON. May 13.-Albert Gallatin Riddle, a well-known lawyer and author and an ex-representative from Ohio, died in this city to-day. Death was caused by a general breakdown superinduced by advanced age. He was clghty-six years of age. Among his best known works of fiction was "Bart Bldgely," "The Portrait." "Alice Brand" and "Becollectlons of War Times." CLEVELAND, O., May 15. J. L. Hutchinson, a prominent vessel owner, died suddenly in his office yesterday, aged sixtyfive. MONT PELEE STILL ACTIVE. Throrring Out Ashes, "Which Are I nlling in Faraway Jamaica. LONDON, May 1C According to very brief special dispatches to the London papers, Mont Fclee is still throwing out ashes, and until all danger is past and the place is thoroughly accessible there is no likelihood that much detailed news will be received. The special dispatches say that great fears are expressed over an outbreak of pestilence caused by the decomposing tidies, thousands of which are still buried berfeath the ashes and ruins. Thousands of refugees continue to flock into Fort De France from the country, says a dispatch from there. According to the correspondent at Kingstown. Jamaca, of the Dally Mall, lava dust Is falling In Jamaica, presumably blown from St. Vincent, at the rate of fifty tons dally. A eurlous effect, the correspondent says. Is produced by the dust-laden atmosphere. The sun rises perfectly white, causing superstitious speculation among the natives. Harry Gervler Seeley, the eminent geologist of KinKs College. London, thinks it highly probable that serious eruptions will occur in Dominica. Guadeloupe and elsewhere, and that the inhabitants of all the volcanic Island in the neighborhood should take warning, as should also those of Central America. No Stovemnker' Trust. NEW YORK. May 13.-The concluding session of the thirty-first annual meeting of the National Association of Stove Manufacturers of the United States was held to-day. At the conclusion of the meeting Secretary Hosan said that nothing had been done towards forming a so-called stove "trust." as it had been reported the association would do. The following officers were elected: President, Arthur X. Parlln. Boston; treasurer. Walter S. Stevenson. Philadelphia; secretary, Thomas J. Hogan. Chicago; members of the central executive bureau. John Van Cleade, Si. Loul: John Boehne. Evansviile. Ind.; A. W. Walker. Boston; W. J. Myers, New York, and W. II. Crlbbcn. Chicaso.

CLOSE, EXCITING GAME

TOLEDO AXD KANSAS CITY HACII HAD FIVE HITS, IILT LATTEIt WOX. Scored in Last Inning and Broke a One-to-One Tie St. Paul Defeated by Louisville Other Gnnies. Kanua City.. 2 Toledo 1 Colli nib 11 . . .l.'t MiHvnnkce .. :i Loulnville . . . . St. I'nul 2 -Minneapolis Indianapolis Rain. Pittsburg: ... .. 5 Boston 1 Cincinnati ... N Philadelphia . 4 Chicago ..... 8 Brooklyn ... 7 Boston K-Philndelphin . 3 Baltimore ... AYushington . 2 Hotr the Clubs Stand. American Association. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. .SOQ .632 .5S8 .579 .556 .444 All Columbus 2) 11 Louisville 19 12 7 m s s 10 11 11 Indianapolis , 17 10 Kansas City ID St. Paul IS Milwaukee is Minneapolis IS 11 10 8 4 Toledo 17 3 National League. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. ret. .S33 .650 .591 .476 .409 r- .! .2S6 Pet. .er, .625 .611 .579 .529 .400 .SMJ .300 Pittsburg .21 20 13 4 7 9 11 13 15 1 13 Lost. 6 7 8 S U 11 11 Chicago Xew York... 13 10 0 9 8 6 Boston 21 Philadelphia 22 Brooklyn 24 Cincinnati 24 St. Louis 21 American League. Clubs. Played. Won. St. Louis 16 10 Detroit 15 10 Philadelphia 13 Boston 19 Chicago 17 Washington 20 Baltimore 13 Cleveland ...20 11 11 y s 7 KAXSAS CITY, May 13. Weyhing and Pardee engaged in a pitchers' battle today, and until McBride's single brought In the winning run in the ninth the result was uncertain. Attendance, 230. Score: K. C. R.II.O.A.E. Nance, cf....t) 1 3 u 0 Rothfuss, rf.Q 10 0 0 (Jrady, 1 0 18 0 0 Tol. R.II.O.A.E. Rurn. s 0 13 2 0 Miller, rf....O 0 10 0 Smith. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Turner, 1....0 0 9 1 0 r.llks. cf 0 0 10 0 Myers, 2 1 2 4 3 0 Gayer. If 0 1 1 0 0 Kleinow, c.O 13 10 Pardee, p....O 0 0 4 0 Uevllle, C....2 0 8 0 0 CTUrten, 2...0 0 13 0 bewee, s 0 14 4 1 McDrkle, 3..0 112 0 C.ear, It 0 0 0 0 1 Weyhlng, p..O 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 5 27 9 2 1 Totals 1 Z'ZZ 12 0 Rothfuss out. hit by batted ball. Two men out when winning run scored. ' Score by innings: Kansas City 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 Toledo 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Earned runs Toledo, 1. Base3 on balls Off Wey hing, 1; off Pardee, 6. Two-base hit Lewee. Three-base hit Geyer. Stolen bases Grady, Lewee, Gilks. Sacrifice hits Grady, O'Brien. Struck out By Weyhing, h: by Pardee, 3. Time 1:35. Umpire Bulger. Thirteen It 11 11s by Columbus. MILWAUKEE. May 13.-Milwaukee used up three pitchers to-day and were easily beaten by Columbus by a score of 13 to 3. Bailey held the opposing team safe with the exception of the fifth inning, when he allowed three hits and hit two batsmen, forcing in one run. Attendance, 300. Score:

Mil. R.B.O.A.B. Col. R.II.O.A.E. Ilallman, lf..l 2 4 0 0 Ibirt. cf 2 3 10 0 AicAti'wb, 3..0 0 3 0 0 Meany, rf....O 2 2 0 0 Parrott. rf..0 0 2 0 0 bally, lt.. ..2 13 0 0 Durban. 1...0 0 5 0 0 Grim. 1 1 0 11 0 0 Clins'an. s..O 115 1 Evans. 2 3 13 4 2 Grant, 2 0 0 4 2 1 Turner. 3 2 3 12 1 Sper. c 1 1 4 1 0 Nattress, s..2 12 4 0 Altrock, p. ..0 0 0 2 0 Fox. c 1 1110 Miller, p 1 1 0 3 0 Rail-y. p....0 0 0 5 0 (Hmstead, p..O 0Q00 Cross 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....13 12 27 16 3 Totals 3 5 27 11 4

Cross batted for Olmstead in the ninth. Score by innings: Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03 Columbus 3 0 3 0 1 0 G 0 0-13 Earned runs Milwaukee. 1; Columbus. 3. Two-base hit Hallman. Three-base hits Turner, Fcrx. Home run Nattress. Bases on balls Off Altrock, 2; off Miller, 4; off Bailey, 3. Hlt by pitched ball Andrews, McBride, Hart. Stolen bases McAndrews, Hart, Lally, Grim. Wild pitch Olmstead. Struck out By Altrock, 1; by Miller, 1. Double play Evans to Nattress to Grim. Left on bases Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, 7. Innings pitched Altrock, 3; Miller. 5i Olmstead, 2. Umpire Haskell. Time 1:55. Hunched Hits vrlth Errors. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 15. Louisville bunched hits in the fifth inning of to-day's game, and, assisted by errors of the home team, scored four runs. which clinched the game. Attendance, 4S7. Score: St. P. R.II.O.A.E. ClHer. 3 0 0 2 3 0 Dillard, R...0 0 5 0 1 Shay, s 0 2 13 1 Krlley. 1 1 1 11 0 1 Shannon, cf..l 12 0 0 I-umley. rf..0 110 0 llujrKtn, 2...0 0 10 0 Hurley, C....0 14 3 0 Ferguson, p.O 1 0 6 1

Louis. R.II.O.A.E. Kerwtn. p...l 10 3 0 Clymer, cf..l 14 10 Gannon, rf..l 110 0 Ganzel, 2 1 ; 3 1 0 Fluur'y. lf...l 110 0 Schriver, c.O 0410 Tannehlll. b..O 3 3 3 0 Schaub. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Spies, 1 0 1 10 0 0 Totals 5 928 11 0

Totals ... 7 27 15 4 Geler out, hit by batted ball. Score by innings: St. Paul 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Louisville ....0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 05 Two-base hits Hurley, Gannon, Ganzel. Three-base hit Flournoy. Sacrifice hits Dillard, Lumle;-, Flournoy. Stolen base Huggins. Bases on Balls Off Kerwin, 5. Struck out Uy Kerwin, 2; by Ferguson. 2. Wild pitch Ferguson. Double plays Hurley to Kelley; Ganzel (unassisted.) Left on bases St. Paul. 8; Louisville, 6. Time 1:23. Umpire Tindill. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ewing Pitched Good Ball and Cincinnati Won Last of the Serie. CINCINNATI, May 15. Cincinnati won the last game of the series with Philadelphia. Ewing pitched good ball. Pitcher Stimmel and Outfielder Bay were released to-day. Attendance, 400. Score: Cin. R.H.O.A.E. Hoy. cf 1 2 10 0 Dobbs, If 1 0 2 0 0 ivitz. 1 1 1 11 0 0 Crawfd. rf..l 2 10 0 Magoon. 2... 2 1 5 4 0 Corcoran, s..l 114 1 StPinfeld, 3..1 10 3 0 lergn, C....0 0 5 4 0 Ewing, r 0 1O10 Totals 8 92S 15 1 Phila. R. Thomas. cf...O Urown, R....0 Iouglas, 1...0 W.T mas. 1..0 Dooln, c 1 15a rry, rf....l Bulswitt. s..l Ilallman. 3...1 Childs, 2 0 Iberg, p 0 VorhfPP, p...0 White 0 Jackl'ch ..0 ILO. 0 0 1 2 A.E. 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 9 6 1 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 4 7 21 13 2 Ibrg out. Interfering with ball. Whlt battel for Iberg in seventh. Jacklltsch batted for Voorhees in ninth. Score by Innings: Cincinnati 0 1 2 0 0 4 1 0 S Philadelphia 0 20000200-4 Two-base hits Magoon, Jackelltsch. Barry, Hallman. Stolen bases Peitz. Childs. Bases on balls Off Iberg. 2; off Ewing. 6. Hit by pitched ball By Iberg. 1. Struck out By Ewing. 5. Time 1:55. UmpiresPowers and Brown. Tenney and Clarke Fought. PITTSBURG, May 13. Both pitchers were effective and the game was snappy throughout. Tenney and Clarke were put out of the game in the eighth inning for engaging In a fist fight. Attendance, 2.0X). Score: Pitts. R.II.O.A.E. IVm. R.II.O.A.E. Davis, rf 0 1 0

Lush, cf 0 13 10 Twny, 1....0 17 10 Moran, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cooley. If 0 0 0 0 0 Carney. rf...O 0 3 0 1 (irfm'g?r, 3..0 0 13 0 Long, s 0 0 5 3 1 Imont, 2...1 2 1 0 0 Klt'dge, c.O 0 4 2 0 Msl'key, p...O 0 0 2 0 Willis 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 4 24 12 2

Clarke. lf....O 2 10 ivmrov. R...0 OOO ITinont. cf...l 2 4 Vsnr. s.-.l 0 2 BsneH. 1....1 1 11 Ritehy, 2....2 1 3 l.fach. 3 0 1 0 Smith, c 0 1 5 Doheny, r-. O 1 0 Totals 5 9 27 13 3 lUUevl for Malarkej la the niath. Score by innings: Pittsburg .010012 1 -5 0 0-1 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0

Earned runs Flttsburg, 1. Two-base hitsLeach, Lush, Demont. Three-base hitBeaumont. Sacrifice hits Cooley. Carney. Stolen bases Ritchey, Smith. Double playLong and Tenney. Bases on balls Off Doheny, 3; oTl Malarkey, 4. Struck out By Doheny. 4; by Malarkey, 3. Time l:5o. Umpire O' Day. Twelve Innings at Chicago. CHICAGO, May 15. A wild throw by Dahlen that netted three bases and Taylor's hit gave the locals the winning run after twelve Innings of all kinds of ball. A great double play by Low and O'llagen and a sensational catch bv Williams were remarkable bits of fielding. Attendance, 2,4u0. Score:

Chi. R.II.O.A.E. Rrook. R.II.O.A.E. Flale, If 0 3 0 Polan. cf 2 3 4 1 0 Jones, cf 1 110 0 Keeler. rf....l 12 0 0 Dexter, 3....1 1 2 5 0 Shro'rd. If. ..3 110 0 Wll'ms. rf. ..2 110 0 Met "retry. 1..0 0 14 0 1 Kling, c 1 1 12 0 1 Dahlen, a 0 2 16 4 Lowe. 2 0 1 3 3 0 Flood, 2 0 14 2 1 O Hagen. 1...1 1 15 1 0 Irwin. 3 0 0 2 3 0 Tinker, e 1 2 112 Farrell, c 0 0 5 0 0 St. Vrain, p..l 0 0 3 1 Newton, p...O 10 2 0 Taylor, p 0 1 0 2 0 Ahem, c 1 2 111 Chance ....0 0000 Total 7 1134 13 7 Totals 8 12 3S 15 4

One out when winning run scored. Batted for St. Vrain in eighth. Score by innin js: Chicago 0 0010111300 1-S Brooklyn ....2 0000002300 07 Left on bases Chicago, 10; Brooklyn. 10. Sacrifice hits Jones, Kling, Flood. Stolen bases Slagle, Kling, O'llagen (2). Williams, Lowe, Dolan. Double play Lowe and O'Hagen. Struck out By St. Vrain, 9; by Newton. 4; by Tavlor, 2. Rases on balls Off St. Vrain, 1; off Newton. 6; off Taylor, 2. Wild pitch St. Vrain. Hit with ball Farrell. Time 2:55. Umpire Emslie. 4 A.MEHICAX LEAGUE. Cy Young: Puzzled Philadelphia und Boston "Won ivith Ense. PHILADELPHIA, May 15. Cy Young was in superb form to-day, but seven hits scattered through six innings being made by the locals, who would have been shut out but for the errors of the Boston fielders. Chick Fraser, one of the enjoined players of the Philadelphia American League club, returned to the Philadelphia National League club to-day. He will Join the team in the West. Score: Phila. R.II.O.A.E. Hansell. If..l 13 0 0 Fultz, cf 0. 2 2 0 0 Davis, 1......0 0 11 0 0 Eos. Parent, s. R.H.O.A.E. .1 2 3 3 0 ?tahl. cf.. ..12 0 0 1 Collins. 2....1 2 0 11 Frremnn. rf.O 2 2 2 0 Hickman, lf.l 13 0 0 IaC'nce. 1...2 2 10 0 0 Ferris. 2 0 12 2 1 :rlpr, c 0 0 7 1 1 Young, p 0 10 2 0 Totals 6 13 27 11 4 L. Cross, 3.. .2 2 0 Seybold. rf.,0 1 ? M. Cross, s..O 0 2 Ca.tro, 2 0 0 2 SCIman, C....0 0 1 Flank, p 0 1 0 Totals 3 7 21 0 0 Score by innings: Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 13 Boston 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 1 C Earned runs Boston, 4. Two-base hitsParent, 2. Three-bas hit Stahl. Stolen bases L. Cross, M. Cross. Double play Freeman and Lachance. Bases on balls Off Young. 1; off Plank. 1. Hit by pitched ball By Plank, 1. Struck out By Young, 7; by Plank, 1. Wild pitch Young. Time 1:40. Attendance 2,2). Umpire Sheridan. Batting Streak in the Seventh. WASHINGTON, May 15. A batting streak two singles, a double and two triples in the seventh inning won the game for Baltimore to-day. Washington could not hit McGinnity consecutively. Attendance, 3.117. Score: Wash. R. Ryan, cf 0 Kflster, rf...0 Wolv'ton, 3..0 Dele'nty, lf..O Coughlin, 2.. 2 ("arey. 1 0 Ely, s 0 Drill, c 0 Lee, p 0 II.O.A.E. V Balti. R.II.O.A.E. McCraw, 3.. .2 2 15 1 Selbach. lf...l 2 3 0 0 Urfs'an, cf..0 0 3 0 0 Williams, 2..0 13 2 2 Seymour, rf..O 2 3 0 0 MoGann, 1...1 3 10 0 0 Gilbert, c.O 0 13 0 Robinson, c.l 13 0 0 McGin'ty, p..l 10 4 0 0 5 0 3 1 2 Totals 2 7 27 11 1 1 Totals 6 12 27 11 3 Score by innings: Washington 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 Baltimore 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0-6 Earned runs Washington, 1; Baltimore, 5- Two-base hits Selbach, Seymour, McCann. Three-base hits Robinson, Selbach. Stolen bases Coughlin. Bresnahan. Sacrifice hits Ryan, McCann. Double plays lieGraw, Williams and McGann; Gilbert to McGraw. Bases on balls Off Iee, 1; off McGinnity, 2. Hit by pitcher Uv Lee, 1. Struck out By Lee. 1; by McGinnity, 1. Left on bases Washington. 4; ialtimore, 5. Time 1:35. Umpire O'Laughlin. "Three I" League. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., May 15. Score: RUE Cedar Rapids ..0 0 0 0 8 0 0 1 9 4 0 Bloomlngton ...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 0 Batteries Staub land Evers; McGreevey and Connors. ROCK ISLAND, May 13.-Rock Island bunched hits in the first and third and won. Score: RH E Rock Island ...2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 04 7 3 Evansville 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 03 5 2 Batteries Case and Williams; Torrence, Treat and Redding. DAVENPORT, la.. May 15. The locals won to-day by bunching hits. Score: R II E Davenport 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 10 2 Decatur 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 2 Batteries Stauffer and Shannon; Daniels and Holmes. ROCKFORD, 111., May 15. Rockford gave Graham good suppoit to-day and won handily. Score: R II E Rockford 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 5 10 1 Terre Haute.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 8 4 Batteries Graham and Thlery; Scott and Starnagle. Southern Association. Memphis, 12; Shreveport, 8. Birmingham, 1; Atlanta, 3. Nashville, 16; Chattanooga, 4. 31. T. II. S. SUIT OUT. Xoblesville Doch Not Allow the Indianapolis Hoys n lilt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLES VI LLE, Ind., May 15. The Manual Training School team of Indianapolis was defeated here to-day by the Noblesvilledllgh School club by the score of 8 to 0. The visitors were outclassed at every point, and -had no chance to win at any stage of the game. The feature was the pitching of Fisher for Xoblesvllle, who did not allow the visitors a hit and struck out fifteen men. Score: Xoblesvllle .'..1 2 0 1 1 0 0 3 -S Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Batteries Fisher and Thorn; Gray and Smith. Purdue-Chicago Game To-Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 15. To-morrow the Purdue baseball team will meet the strong Chlcagt) University team on Stuart Field. The local nine is somewhat Improved In batting ability, and there has been a general Improvement in the work of all the players. Yesterday's practice was fast, and the work at shortstop and second base was much better. Captain Ruby pitched two lnr.lngs. allowing the scrubs no hits. He will be In the box to-morrow. Cook -Mil be behind the bat unless his injured hand 1. worse. Cornell, center fielder, who has exchanged places with Cohen at sh4ort for a days, probably will play in the infield. Chicago expects to win easily, but here, ' course, the betting is the other way. Rnsebnll Aotes. The Oak Hill ball club defeated Brightwood yesterday by a score of 6 to o. The Oak Hill club challenges any amateur club in the State. Address George Wicks, care Oak Hill Saloon. In order to reduce his staff of pitchers Manager Selee, of the Chicago National League team, has released Mai Bason. The latter was immediately signed by the Chicago American League club. Butler Defeated by Walthoar. ATLANTA, Ga., May 15. Bobby Walthour, of this city, defeated Xat Butler, the veteran cyclist of Boston, In two successive heats of a thirteen-mile mot6rpaced race at the Coliseum to-night. Walthour wen the first heat of three miles in four minutes and forty-seven seconds. Butler finished four laps behind in the sec ond heat of ten miles Walthour's time for the distance being seventeen mlautea and twenty-seven seconds.

FORBES DID BEST BOXING

HIT HE FE It EE 3IAR.V IJECLAHEIJ Tili: BOUT A DRAW. This Was Agreed To, Providing Both Men Were on Their Feet at End of Ten Bounds It j an Off. Because of an agreement made between Clarence Forbes, of Chicago, and Jack Ryan, of Indianapolis, before they entered the ring at the Empire Theater last night, providing that if both men were on their feet at the end of ten rounds the contest be declared a draw, Referee Marx gave his decision as a draw. The bout was the best that has ever been given in Indianapolis and was fast and scientific throughout, although it must be conceded that Forbes had the best of the argument in nearly all the rounds. The house was well filled and when Referee Marx announced the decision and told the audience of the agreement between the two fighters there was general satisfaction, although many believed that Forbes should have been given the decision. It must also be admitted that Ryan fought the worst battle he has put up since he got into the class where he could gain recognition from such men as Forbes. He was in good condition up until yesterday morning when he said his legs went back on him and yesterday it required the attention of his entire eorp of assistants to rub him into fit condition for the contest. It was the first "time Ryan had been seen in a contest in this city since he has become such a clever boxer and his friends were well pleased with the showing he made, notwithstanding he was not feeling at his best. Forbes is a veritable little bull dog iu the ring. He did most of the leading, and chased Ryan around the ring in nearly all of the rounds. He brushed away many of the swings and Jabs of his opponent and did not seem to mind those that reached the spot. He had the best of nearly every round, but in the fifth Ryan showed good form and sent home several jabs that caused Forbes to wince. The exchanges and mixes In all the; rounds were exceedingly lively and interesting and afforded a touch of the "real thing" for the spectators. Ryan's best showing was in his ducking and blocking. His blows lacked steam and only a few of them seemed to trouble Forbes In the least. The first few rounds were devoid of much severe punching, the men taking matters easily, but mixing it up when the occasion demanded. As the contest progressed the boxers settled down to business and the spectators were given an exhibition of the manly art such as is seen in other large cities. After the rapid work In the fifth round, in which the men fought rapidly throughout the three minutes, they came to the scratch in the sixth showing slight fatigue, but both recuperated, and the last five rounds wtre fast and interesting. - There were three preliminaries of four rounds each and all were Interesting. Young Carroll received the decision in the first bout over King. The second bout was between the "Kentucky Kid" and Ben Harper, and the former was given the decision. Harper was not able to cope with the fast and furious little colored chap, and it was evident that the "Kentucky Kid" could have won at any stage of the game in a more decisive manner. The third preliminary was between Young Sharkey and Young Murphy, and was scheduled to go four rounds, but ended in the third by Young Murphy fouling Sharkey. Jack Ryan (not the fighter) acted as referee in the preliminary bouts and his decisions met with favor. He cautioned Young Murphy several times in the last preliminary, and when the boxer persisted in striking low he gave the decision to Sharkey. WILD MI.Y-l'P IN THE RIXG. Spectators nnd Police in n TangleAbel Fonls Sullivan. ST. LOUIS, May 15. The boxing bout at tho West End Athletic Club to-night between Kid Abel, of Chicago, and Tommy Sullivan, of Xew York, ended In the fourteenth round amid scenes seldom enacted in the squared arena. Sullivan practically won the battle on a foul blow delivered by Abel below the belt, but lost the decision ; because his manager, temporarily losing his head, jumped into the ring at a time when his protege was almost helpless from the punishment he had received. At the conclusion of the bout the police, managers and handlers of the boxers and several spectators Jumped into the ring and became mixed up in an indiscriminate mass, the officers trying to bring order out of chaos, the others wrangling, arguing and in some instances exchanging blows. It was with great difficulty that the guardians of the law finally restored order. The men were scheduled to go twenty rounds at 125 pounds. The battle had not progressed far when it was seen that Sullivan was Abel's master at all points of the game. The Now Yorker soon had Abel's left eye In mourning and his nose bleeding from hard left Jabs.- From the beginning of the fight to the unexpected termination in the fourteenth round Sullivan belabored Abel at will and was as fresh as when the bout opened, the Chlcagoan failing to land a truly decisive blow in all this time, but showing extraordinary gameness. In this round during a mlxup in Sullivan's corner Abel struck the New Yorker a blow below tho belt, which knocked him through tho ropes among the spectators. Vernon Johns, Sullivan's manager, jumped through the ropes and expostulated with Refere Nelson, claiming a foul for his man. Nelson paid no attention to Johns and started to count Sullivan out as he lay on the clubhouse floor beyond the ropes. Sullivan was pushed back into the ring by sympathizers before the count ended and vainly tried to do battle. Abel was on him like a tiger, and Sullivan soon fell, helpless, on the canvas. Before the referee could count him out Johns again bounded back into the ring, followed by the handlers of both fighters. The police here took a hand In the proceedings, and excitement reigned high for some minutes. A physician was called and after a hasty examination of Sullivan he stated that the fighter had a bad contusion on the groin. Referee Nelson thereupon stated he had not seen the foul blow delivered, but from the doctor's examination he was convinced that such was the case. Under ordinary circumstances, he said, he would give the decision to Sullivan, but under the rules he was forced to disqualify him because his manager had invaded the ring. He then proclaimed Abel the winner. Morris Rausch, of Chicago, and George Munroe, of Xew York, went fifteen tame rounds to a draw as a preliminary to the main event. JenkiuN Defeats Parr. CLEVELAXD. O., May 15. Torn Jenkins to-night again demonstrated that he Is the superior of all the men who have tried to conquer him In wrestling by throwing Jim Parr, as he agreed to do, twice in an hour. Jenkins secured the first fall In thirty-one minutes and tho second in about nineteen. Parr gave him a fine battle, however. Parr challenged Dan McLeod for a purse of S2.0 In a straight catch-as-catch-can match. Jenkins leaves on Saturday morning for Xew Orleans, where he will wrestle Prof. Schoenfeldt. of the Crescent City Athletic Club, some day next week a handicap match. Four thousand persons saw tonight's contest. Ynnderbilt' Auto Broke. PARIS, May 15. The race against time by alochol automobiles organized by the minister of agriculture, M. Dupuy, 992 kilometers, btgan this morning. Light rain fell all night, and it was raining at 4 o'clock this morning, when the starting signal was given. Eighty-nine vehicles were started, at Intervals of two minutes, W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr.., ting No. 53. His machine, which was the object of much curiosity, was sent away at 4:56 a. m. A pinion of Mr. Vanderbilt's automobile broke and he was obliged to abandon the race at Fonttnay. When the accident happened hi.automobile was going at the rate of elghtyfivo kilometers an hour. He had covered twenty-tight kilometers in twenty minutes. Elevator Destroyed. PEORIA. 111.. May 15.-The large grain elevator owned by Smith. Hippen Ac Co., of Pekln. 111., was destroyed by flro to-night. The elevator contained t),t bushels of grain. The loss is estimated at between $,s5,00Q and JlOO.'A. Tho amount of the Insurance could not bo learnvd to-night.

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BLUE GRASS STAKES. Pri?e for Threc-Yeor-OltU Won by Emathlon by Half a Length. LOUISVILLE, May 15.-Favorites and outsiders divided the honors In the six event3 at Churchill Downs this afternoon, the successful choices being Onatus, Emathlon and Clales. The Blue Grass stakes for three-year-olds brought out a field of lx. Bljnnenworth was made favorite, with P. Dunn's Emathlon second choice. Both were heavily played, the latter being backed from 3 to 1 to 8 to 5 at post time. Ice Water got off well in front and soon increased her advantage to three lengths. She began tiring at the head of the stretch and was overtaken by Emathlon, Sister Addie and Trocadero, these three fighting it out to the wire, with Emathlon winner by half a length and Sister Addie second, two lengths in front of Trocadero. Winners in order: Prima II. 10 to 1; Onatus, even; Sortie, 3 to 1; Emathlon, S to 5; Canzanetta, 8 to 1; Ciales, even. Lord Quex an Easy Victor. CHICAGO, May 15. Albert " Simons's American Derby colt, Lord Quex, easily defeated a fair field at Worth to-day, the odJs-on favorite, Lacrimae, finishing third. Lord Quex won by a length, pulling up, with Hoodwink second, seven lengths in front of Lacrimae. The latter was cut off early in the race, and the effort to make up the lost ground proved more than Lacrimae was equal to. Winners in order: Master, 11 to 5; Illo Waho, 8 to 5; lnd Quex, 2 to 1; Flying Torpedo, 9 to 5; Haide, 2 to 1; John Baker, 50 to 1. Clnremont Handicap Won by llatasoo. XEW YORK, May 13. The feature of the racing. to-day at Morris Fark was the brilliant performance of A. Featherstone's fast filly Hatasoo in the Claremont handicap at six and one-half furlongs. She took command at the start, and, steadily increasing her lead, won under a stiff pull by two lengths, with Lady Uncas second and Northern Star,-an added starter, third. Winners in order: Brunswick, 12 to 1; Makeda. 4 to 1; Gay Boy, 7 to 2; Saturday, 3 to 1; Hatasoo, 2 to 5; Dr. Riddle, 12 to 1. Xo First Choice "Won. ST. LOUIS, May 13. The winners at the fair grounds to-day were four second choices, one third choice and one outsider, as follows: B. Sidney Walker, 4 to 1; Miss Gollghtly. 12 to 1; All Saints. 5 to 2; Ampere, 11 to 5; Brulare, 9 to 5; Parnassus, 5 to 1. EIGHTEEN-H0LE MATCH. Lennon nnd Collis Decide to Play a Short Match. The golf match arranged for to-morrow between Harry Collis, of the home club, and F. V. Lennon, the golf expert of the public links, will be at eighteen, instead of thirty-six holes. Flay will begin at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. It was hoped they would play a thirty-six-hole match, but Mr. Lennon is too busy overseeing the work on the new nine holes at Riverside Park to devote his time to practice. He has not golfed for three weeks, but will go to the Country Club to-day and practice over the course. Xo doubt the match tomorrow will be closely contested. Mr. Lennon will be slightly handicapped because of not being familiar with the outs and 1ns of the course and his lack of practice, but he has golfed for twelve years, whereas Collis has played only fire, bo the disadvantages of both professionals are about even. The best golf Avill win. Mr. Lennon was born twenty-five years ago at Edinburgh and played his first game of gtlf when thirteen years old. He learned his game under Freddie Herd, the wellknown Scotch professional, who Is prominent before the golfing world at present because of his excellent chances for winning the open golf championship of Great Britain which is now being played. Before coming to this country, eight years ago, Mr. Lennon was defeated onlv twice. He was with the Marion Cricket Club, of Philadelphia, the first two years of his stay In America. Then he traveled for Spalding & Co.'s golf firm for over a year. In 1900 he was with the Toronto Golf Club, of Canada, and while there he won the open championship. After leaving Toronto he was with the Gloucester Club, of Massachusetts, for two seasons, and last winter he was at the Palm Beach Club, of Floridat Mr. Lennon entered the open Southern championship tourney while at Palm Beach and was leading a field of such wellknown golf experts as Fenn. Renard, Nichols and Low, when he received an Injury from a golf ball and had to quit the game. Mr. Lennon says he Intends to do all rje can to promote golf in Indianapolis. Chicago Golf Club Tonrney. CHICAGO, May 15. Neither Phelps B. Hoyt, the Western champion, nor William Waller, the present holder of the Chicago cup, qualified for the trophy to-day In the annual tournament of the Chicago Golf Club. Both men, however, got in the first set of sixteen who are eligible for the second cup, which is to be played for tomorrow. Louis X. James, of Glenview, made the largest score of the day, covering the eighteen holes In M. Hoyt and Waller took 8 and 9. respectively. Those who qualified for the Chicago cup were: Louis X. James, 86; W. F. Pillsbury, 6; B. F. Cummins, 91; Xathariel Moore, SS; Jack Sleers. S3; William Borden. 95: G. A. Thome, 05; W. I. Howland. Jr., 13. More than forty players entered the qualifying round. Golf .ote. Both the Country Club links and the public course were well filled yestetday with golf enthusiasts. There were over 173 persons on the Riverside links during different hours of the day. Fourteen boys from the Manual Training High School were out at the public links yesterday trying for a place on a golf team which this school Intends to form. The team will be composed of four or six boys. The best score made so far is 102 for eighteen holes. The Manual Training boys expect to arrange a series of matches with other high schools, and probably with Butler College. RUSSIA OBJECTS. Protent .iKalnit Ilnllway Agreement Between China and Britain. PEKING, May 15. A second railroad agreement, which Sir Ernest Satow, the British minister to China, and Yuan Shal Kai, director general of the Peking Shan-Hai-Kwan Railway, signed the same day the agreement restoring the Peklng-Shan-Hal-Kwan was made, and which the parties thereto attempted to keep secret, has become known among the diplomats here and I arousing opposition from the powtrs Interest d in railroad projects. The pre amble of this second agreement declares It to be for the benefit of the revenues and in the Interest of the bondholders of the Peklng-Bhan-Hal-Kwan Railroad. Th clauses of the agreement arousing antag ouisra provide that all railroads hereafter

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J. T. POWER & SON 44 North Pennsylvania St. I For Graduates i FANS Of Every Description Gauze Fans, trimmed with lace and spangles, bone sticks beautifully carved, 50c to $25 Those at the higher prices are all lace with handles of pearL Charles Mayer Co. I11 Sterling Silver we have many new pieces which make fine gifts for the graduate. 0 oca c constructed within eighty miles of every point of the existing line shall bo constructed by the administration of northern railroads and shall not be controlled by any foreign power. The lines between Feng-Te and the great wall, Tien-Tsin and Pao-Ting-Fu, Ching-Wan-Tao and Tung-Chao are specifically mentioned. Russia regards the extension of tho railroad from Peking to the great wall as within her sphere. American and French projects for Tallroads between Tien-Tin and Pao-Tlnt?-Ku are being pressed, and a German syndicate which has a concession for a railroad from Shan-Tung province to Tien-Tt-in "deit-3 to extend Its line from Tl-n-Tsln to Taku or to some other port. These and other plans will be checkmated if the second agreement referred to between Ernest Satow and Yuan-Sha-Kai is enforced. Paul Lesser, the Russian minister here, has protested to the Chinese authorities and reproached them for signing a compact without consulting Russia. Other foreign, ministers here are communicating with their governments. The Russians declare they will not evacuate Manchuria or restore that railroad to the Chinese If Great Britain persists la what they term "attempts to control th railroads of northern China." ASKED TO PROTECT CHINESE. Telegram from the Secretary of Stat to Colorado's Governor. .DENVER, May 15. Governor Orman tonight received the following telegram from Secretary of State Hay: The Chinese minister asks protection against threatened violence and forcible expulsion of Chinese at Sllverton, representing that one has been shot, others badly beaten and a house occupied by pome of them broken Into ant robbed. If the facts are as understood and represented by the minister 1 ßhould b pleased if you would take active measures lor the protection of the Chinese as you may find proper and other action yon may deem appropriate for the prosecution and punishment of the guilty parties." Governor Orman Immediately telegraphed to the sheriff at Silvertcn asking for Information. The Chinese have been warned to leave the town. THE UXPHEJIDICED VIEW As Applied to General Smith nnd the Philippine Situation. Hartford Courant. When a men. or a child, falls HI with smallpox In this country, or here in Hartford, the personal rights of the person afflicted with the contagion are thrown overboard with a zeal and determination born of knowledge. The 111 person is a public danger, and for the sake of the many the personal rights of the ill persons are obliterated and made null without a moment's hesitation. We make the handling of smallpox cases as humane as possible, within the limits of the public safety aimed at; but until the point of public aaftty Is reached we are peremptory, remorseless and inflexible. It Is simply a case where one person, whether man, woman or baby, must suffer for all the people. We call that sort of savagery with the person a public kindness, and so it Is. Now It appears to be more than likely ' that General Smith, In his work in th Philippines, was up against a very tad case of military smallpox; and in the light of his long and useful and honorable military exejrience he determined that the greatest kir.dness to all concerned his own men and the Filipinos required him to treat this bad case strictly aecordinK to its nature. The kind of opi-osltion he had to deal with there was contagious, Just as th real smallpox is here; and it is not only conceivable, but in the highest degree probable, that a competent soloier suih as General Smith is Judged, in all good conkclence (the personal conscience being tha only one in the world to ko by), that the highest humanity, the greatest kindness, the utmost streich of individual benevolence would be attained by dealing with this case of military smallpox absolutely upon its merits. It would be a very good thing If every individual man who Is inf.aniM and nraged over Grnerul Smith would tt down with a iienei! and a pie en-of paper fur half an hour and honestly put aIowj? all the instance! h can ret ail within his own xperience where he has felt Ju.n as he dn now over this matter, and later. In tho light of knowledge, has bt n forced to acknowledge to hlm.if that he had made a fool of himself. Practical FIh Culture. Philadelphia Record. Perhaos the most notable aehlevemert of the frie::ds of fish culture In the Fnlt Statt has been the sucirss attending tTu attempt to restock the Columbia rtvtr. la Oregon, with salmon. The salmon that make their head jiurter In that rivr ar perhaps the fin-st In the world. The yearly catch is worth millions of dedinrs. and 1 one of the mo?t lmi'rtnt products of tha State. It has now been demonstrated that at small expense for haUluibs the output o salmon can be made ev-n more certain than the harvest of corn or what or any other of the fruits of the field, and a contaut tpply assured cf a world-wlie delicacy.