Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 316, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1902 — Page 2

TTTTJ INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1002.

the reckless t ambling which is so often

bred by. and -vhlch so inevitably puts an end to prospeilty. "You are min of might in the world of American effor : you are men whose namt tand high in' the ?t.em of our peopl. ; jrou are spoke, of in term? like those used in the long-go ie ages when it was said mi the Phoenicia! cities that their men hants were princes. I Great to your power, and great. therefore, your responsibility. W 11 and faithfully .have you met this responsibility in the ast. We look forward with confident hop to what you will do in the future, and Itjis. therefor1, with sincerity that I bid y.J (i-d -speed this evening and wish for you. Jin the nam- of the Nation, a career of e r-lnereasdng honor and usefulness." The address of the President was followed with cfose attention and frequent applause and at its close the assembly aro.ie and cheered. Speeches we also made by Ambassador Cambon. Sir Michael Herbert, Sir Albert K. Rollit. M. P.. Prtnce Henry of Pless. Mr. Heckmanit. vice president of the Berlin Chamber of Commerce; W. P. Wood, president of the fndon Corn Trade Association, and Mi- Hugot. representing the French ChamSer of Coarmerce. DEDICATION PRO EEDISCiS. Brief Addre., by Mr. Roosevelt and an Oratirjn by Mr. Irveland. NEW V' i.. Nov. 11. The Chamber of Commerce dedication proceedings to-day were opened with a prayer of dedication j by the Rev. Morgan Dix. rector of Trinity Church. An address of welcome by Morris i K. Jessup, president of the chamber, fol lowed, and tfctn the oration or the day was delivered by former President Grover Cleveland. hen Mr. Cleveland rose to peak he was greeted with loud cheers frem tfca assemblage, and several times in his speech he wat interrupted by applause. lie said In part: "It need n t surprise us If the popular estimate of . this business organization should fall tof take into account all that it done to promote high and patriotic purnt alw;v. r iatt. In a narrow sense. to commerce No associated body of our Citizens felt Wore deeply and effectively the throbbing of, patriotism and devotion to country when" our government was threatened by armeli rebellion. Its protest and aid was immediately forthcoming when, afterwards, an inrdious attack was made upon financial integrity through an attempted debasement of Zur currency; from no quarter has a more Earnest and Insistent demand been heard f r the adjustment of international dispute by arbitration; its espousal of the cause iof business education among our people h$s 1. . n hearty and practical; It has advocated enlarged reciprocity of business relations between nations and the removal of tlir vexatious hindrances, and last, but by tfo means least, it has promptly, and with in open hand relieved distress and alleviate I disaster. Such incidents as these illustrate the organisation's beneficent accomp ishments in the advancement of clvillsatio i and In furtherancet of the impro humanity. "If we jusii. appreciate what these things mean, we shall realize that comm-rce has done an immense service to humanity, by enlarging wljhln Its wide influence the acceptance of 'the laws of honest dealings I between civil zed communities, and by curbing man s b-etting sins of selfishness and ! greed. We snail, then upon, be led to apprehend the especlaj ben fits in a moral sense that h.ve accrued to our own countrymen from the work and example of the Chamber of '.'ommerce of the State of New York and of kindr. d institutions scattered throughout tle land. "They have brought together a vast number of our citizens and made the American merchant, who, too great to be mean. has. by bold 'enterprise and brave venture, challenged t ie admiration of the world; equally as Important as this in Its moral complexion said significance, they have, by the adoption and enforcement of rules for the government, illustrated to a people apt to chafe under enforced restraint, how usefully they themselves in i; voluntarily restrain and regulate their conduct, and beyond all. thO have directly and by example leavened the mass of our citizenship with a love --f scrupulous honor and largely contribute to the preservation of true devotion to I lr play. "What I Dave said must not be underStood as in the least intimating that commerce should be an altruistic or beneficent WEATHER FORECAST.

Bain To-Pay and To-Morrow, with Btlak South Winds. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. Forecast for "Wednesday and Thursday: For Indiaba Rain on Wednesday and Thursday; b isk south winds. For Illinni Rain on Wednesday, except fair In south portion. Thursday fair In north, rain in south portion; cooler; brisk southwest, shifting to west, winds. For Ohio Rain on Wednesday and probably Thürs- ay; brisk to high southwest Winds along the lakLoral Observations on Tuesday. Bar. jrher. B II Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a. m.. 30.14 54 90 N east. Pt.Cldy. 0.20 1 p.m.. 30.02 8 6 South. Cldy. 0.00 Maximum temperature. 74; minimum temperature. Comparative statement of the mean temperature an total precipitation on Nov. 11: Temp. Pre. Normal 45 0.13 Mean 4 64 0.20 Ieparturc 19 o.07 Departure since Nov. 1 102 0.59 Departure since Jan. 1 166 5.68 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatares. Stations. Mln. Max. 7 p.m. iAbileno. Tex 64 76 70 Amarillo. Tex 8 72 62 Atlanta. J : r4 72 66 l.ismarck. D H 32 28 Buffalo. N. Y ?.l 44 42 Cairo. 111...' 60 7s Bj Calgary. Alherta 2 10 2 Chattanooga. Tenn 46 64 Chicago 4. 66 66 Cincinnati. I6 7-? 68 Cleveland. 0 44 60 BJ Concordia. K in 38 74 68 Davenport. la 40 72 66 Denver. Od Ä 70 60 -es Mnlne- la 40 70 66 Dodge City Kan 40 76 64 Dubuque. 1ä 42 BJ 68 Duluth, Mim 32 32 Kl Paso, T x 54 74 62 Fort Smith Ark 6 72 Galveston. Tex 72 7i 72 Grand Havtu. Mich 36 52 52 Grand Junction. Col 4' 4 46 Havre. IS - iN J P lena. Mnt 28 44 40 Huron, S. p 32 44 40 Jacksonville. Fla :.i 74 m, Kansas Cltl Mo 46 7 fj lender. W yo 34 f. 44 Utile Rock. Ark 58 70 70 I oulsvllle, Kv 58 7n 7) Maro. 1 Mich 30 40 40 Memphis, lenn 60 7S 70 Modena. T')ah 4' 50 A' Montgom. rtv Ala 50 New Orleans, la 58 7; H New York j. lty 40 48 Nashville. Tenn :,j 76 t.s Norf -.Ik. V 54 62 54 North Platte, Neb 32 ;,j Oklahoma. O. T 60 72 65 unaha. N 3H 7- 68 Palestine. U?ex 61) 7 ;j Parkersburjg. W. Va 54 7. 66 Philadelphia 42 54 4 Pittsburg. -Pa 50 64 60 Pueblo. Co! 32 71 54 QU' Appell A-SMl 8 is Kapld CitÄ 8. D 32 4i 32 Salt LakelCity 44 44 fit. Louis, i 62 7s 70 8t Paul Minn 36 41 4 ' Santa Fe. N M tj aj 4. Springfield, 111 50 76 68 BprlnKTb-ld. Mo ; Vlcksburg.t Miss 58 78 a Yashingtm. D. C ft 54 52 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Nov. 1L Arrived: Frleslf.itd. from Antwerp. Krön Prinx Wilhelm, from Bremen; Scotia, from Genoa. QUEENtToWN. Nov. ll.-Arrlved: Saxonia, fron Boston for Uverpool, and proceeded. BOULOGNE. Nov. 11. -Arrived: Rotterdam, from New York for Rotterdam, and ssiled. SYDNEY. N B. W . Nov. 11 -Arrived: Moana. (coal Vancouver via Honolulu. BREMEN. Nov. 11. Arrived K , - : Wiihelm der Groaae, from New York. HAMB! RO, Nov IL Arrived: Moltke, from New York. ANTWERP. Nov. ll.-Arrlved: Finland, from New York. NAPLES, Nov. 1L-Arrived; Perugia, Crem New York, I

affair, managed on llns of amiability and concession. Such a conception would be absurdly at fault. Commerce is born of enterprise; and enterprise In this busy, hustling age. is born of struggle and competition. But the struggle and competition need not be to the death. Alertness and kecness In securing business opportunities does not. by any means, import unmindfulness of all else save ruthfulness and ravenous snatching. "As the pioneer of colonization and expansion sordidly undertaken In its interest, commerce has. in other days, had justly laid at its door cruel aggre-sstofl and ruth

less disregard of human rights In regions where, to use the language of an apologist, 'the welfare of the Inhabitants of th se possessions Is subordinate to the strategic or commercial BBtpOM for which fhey are held.' If any measure of restitution or compensation has fallen due from commerce to humanity on this score, we know that its full acquittance has lieen made or Is forthcoming, and we certainly should have no cause to fear that a like guilty responsibility will be again incurred. "These exercises, recalling so forcibly the growth of Am-rlcan commerce In world-wide Influence abroad, and in usefulness and beneficence at home, cannot fall to be of interest to all our countrymen; but the citizens of the greatest of our States, and of imperial city, with all they have to make them proud and happy, must especially congratulate themselves on the association of their State and city with the fame and honor which have been wrought out by the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York." THK PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. At the conclusion of Mr. Cleveland's address Morris K. Jessup. president of the chamber, announced that President Roosevi It, although reserving his address for the banquet this evening, had consented to say a few words. As President Roosevelt stepped forward to address the chamber the whole assemblage rose and cheered. He spoke as follows: "Mr. President and Gentlemen As I am to speak to you this evening, I shall now simply gay a word of greeting to you and to your guests. I have been asked here as the chief executive of the Nation, and so I can speak, not only on your behalf, but on behalf of our people as a whole in grant ing and thanking for their presence here these representatives of foreign countries who have done us the honor and pleasure of being present to-day. Applause. I greet the ambassador turning to Mr. Cambon) whose approaching departure we so sincerely regret, the ambassador to whom, on his advent, we extended such hearty greeting, and especially representatives of those great friendly civilized nations with whom we intend to be knit even closer by ties of commercial and social good will in the future (turning to the Russian and British ambassadors and Prino- Henry Yon Pless.) And now, gentlemen, having greeted your guests on behalf of you. I greet you in the name of the people, not because you stand for commercial success, but because this body has been able to show that the greatest commercial success can square with the immutable and eternal laws of decent and right living and of fair dealing between man and man." The demonstration as the President concluded ended with three cheers. Mr. Jessup announced that Governor Odell. who was on the programme for a speech, was not able to be present and he introduced Mr. Low, who made the concluding address. The ceremonies closed with a benediction by the Rev. Dix. A lunch followed the formal exercises. The guests present at the dedication included the following: Jules Cambon, French ambassador; Count Cassini. Russian ambassador; Sir Michael Henry Herbert, British ambassador; Prince Hans Heinrich Von Pless. special representative of the German government; Sir Albert K. Hollit. chairman of the delegation of the lndon Chamber of Commerce; Count Rault Chandon. delegate of the Chamber of Commerce of Rheims. France; Mr. Heckman. vice president of the Chamber of Commerce. Berlin; Erik Pontopptdan. of the Chamber of Commerce of Hamburg; J. P. Morgan. Levi P Morton. Secretary Root, Postmaster General Payne. Carl Schurz. Lyman J. Gage, Alfred Moseley and Cornelius N Biiss. Depnrture of tlie President. NEW YORK, Nov. 12. President Roosevelt, who delivered the principal address at the Chamber of Commerce banquet last night, left the Waldorf Astoria Hotel at 11:15 p. m. for Jersey City. At thru place he boarded a special train bound for Memphis, traveling by the Pennsylvania Railroad to Pittsburg. The train left Jersey City at 12:20 a. m. TO BOOM THE FAIR. Miss Florenee Hayivard to Visit Europe In lieh nit' of St. Loaii Show. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. ll.-Miss Florence Hayward was to-day appointed specia! commissioner of the Louisiana purchase exposition to foreign countries. Miss Hayward is the first woman to hold such a position. She expects to leave St. Louis next Friday and sail for London a few days later. Her assignment will take her to England, France, Holland and Germany. Miss Hayward was born in New Mexico at Fort Fillmore, and has achieved distinction as a writer for magazines in this country and England. At the monthly meeting of the world's fair board of directors to-day the committee appointed on souvenir coins presented a resolution that the 50,000 souvenir gold dollars be offered for sale at $3 each and none to be sold at lower price. The committee recommended that a circular lett- r be prepared for mailing to all the banks In the country asking them to receive subscriptions for the coins. The commit lea further recommended that if proper arrangements can be made through the Treasury Department the first one hundred coins of each design shall be carefully numaatnd. preserved and attached by seal to a certificate which shall identify them by numbers for distribution to such persons and on such terms as the executive committee may hereafter direct. In accordance with the recommendation the circular 1 tter was prepared and submitted to the executive committee for approval. On motion the committee on souvenir coins was made permanent to conduct the sale of the coins, with power to act subject to the approval of the executive committee. The board also conferred unon ; the executive committee the authority to bxts Dona in a sum sumclent to protect the government and to satisfy the secretary of the treasury as to the future performance of all the conditions pertaining to the $5.000,000 appropriation. WANT RIVER IMPROVED. Congressman llenienway and Others Speak In Behalf of the Ohio. PARKERSBURG. W. Va., Nov. ll.-The opening session of the Ohio Valley Improvement Association was held this morn ing. About 5o0 delegates were present from points in the Ohio valley. President Vance, in his annual address, explained the demands of the association for a system of locks and dams in the Ohio river, which will give a stage of nine feet of water tne entire length of the river, and thtir construction at the same time o that the system may be completed within ten years. It is estimated the system will cost 5t.oit.000. He said the Ohio haa more freight tonnage than any other water way In the world and has the cheapest .'reicht rates. Congressmen Grosvemr. of Ohio; Dovener. of West Virginia; Hemenway. of Indiana; Tayler. of Ohio, and Kehoe, of Kentucky, spoke in favor of the proposed legislation and the immediate improvement of the river. They agreed to give their hearty support to the plan. A monster petition will be circulated through the Ohio valley for signatures, asking the President to recommend the improvement to Congress. Governor White will reeommend a resolution favoring it to the Legislature of West Virginia. The committee on resolutions to-night agreed upon resolutions which will be presented to the association to-morrow morning, requesting Congress to change the plans for damming the Ohio river so as to secure a nine-foot stage all the year; to make sumclent appropriation to complete the work from Pittsburg to Cairo in . ight years; to follow this work with the damming of the tributaries as soon as possible and to keep the river free from obstructions. The resolutions will doubtless pass as reported. Dental from Minister Haulers. HAVANA. Nov. 11. Minister Squlers denies the report that he had virtually advised a delegation of American residents of the Isle of Pines to form a provisional government there. L'e paid to-day that he considered that the eomplatnts of the people living on the island should be submitted to the Cohan Kovernment. which is administering the affairs of the Isle of Pines, pending the final decision a to lb ownership ut ihn urrilux

NEW RECIPROCITY TREATY

object of Tin: ;KEi:iEvr WITH VKWFOI Mil. AND. It Will He a Safeguard Against the Differential in Favor of Goodi from England. WASHING ON, Nov. ll.-An important feature if the reciprocity treaty Just negotiated with Newfoundland is a safeguard agalnrt the differential in favor of all goods entering Newfoundland from England or any of the British colonies. This differential, in the case of the Dominion, amounts1 to 33 per cent., which is a very heavy handicap upon imports from the United State. It is true the differential has not yet been Imposed by Newfoundland on. our goods, but it Is learned that It was the purpose to do so, and that the result would be the loss of most of the trade with Newfoundland is not doubted here. As It is, the treaty provides against the imjoaiUon of the differential duties. This, in the case of flour, amounts to a margin large enough to warrant the expectation that the United States will continue tc command the trade in that line. The attitude of the New England senators toward the new treaty is problematical; they have committed themselves to a treaty I i theory, but it is not yet known whether: they will accept the details of the new1 arrangement. Patents Granted Indlanians. Special t' the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Nov. ll.-Indlana invi ntors: were granted patents to-day as follows: Henry C. Baasat, Indianapolis, transmission mechanism; Frank Beamer, Logunsport, lemon juice extractor; Harry A. BurKess. Goodland, grain elevator and dump; Thaddens S. Casnor, Auburn, friction cli-tch; Charles Ernest, Tipton, railway tank valve; William F. M. Goss, Laayette, distilling apparatus and distilling liquids (two patents); Henry and H. H. Henley, Bloomington, acetyline gas generator; John J. Hildebrandt, Logansport, spoon carrier for fishing tackle; Charles N. Leonard, Indianapolis, straw stacker; WinüeM S. Moore. Indianapolis, sheet metal studding; Albert N. Norris, Uushville, grain drill; James Wood Noblesvllle, toe cake machine. lien. DrngK Seen Col. Hin, WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. General Bragg, consul general at Havana, who has exchange I posts with Consul General Rublee, at Hong-Kong, has arrived in Washington and called at the State Department to consult tho official in regard to his new duties. Before going to China General Bragg will visit his home in Wisconsin and attend to priv ete business. He expects to return to Washington and meet Consul General Rublet : who left Hong-Kong about Nov. L The two will exchange commissions and proceed to their respective posts. General Bragg is accompanied by Mrs. Bragg. Given Former Place Bark. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. The President has appointed William Michael Byrne to be United States district attorney for Delaware. Mr. Byrne resigned this position last Ot tober and was a candidate for Congress n the recent election as a union Republican. He, however, was defeated and has now been given back his old place. National Capitnl Notes. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. James B. HedInger. of 403 South Gilmore street, Baltimore, has the honor of receiving the first of the battle medals of the Spanish war. He wes an able seaman on the battleship Indian ft, and participated in the naval battle of July 3. In the estimates for the next fiscal year Itdf Starr Rbot will reduce the amount for the War Department, not Including the army. $50.000 less than they were before the beginning of the Spanish war. Owing to the extra force necessary during the war the expenses were largely increased. The tatlstlcs of the gross postal receipts of the government for last month, as compared with October, 1H01, at fifty of the largesi postotiiees in the country, show a total of $5,580,49, an increase of 13 per cent. The Increase at New York was 11 per cent, and at Chicago 19 per cent., the icceipts being $l,ls3.5 and $864,884 respectively. The largest increase was 36 per a nt., at Los Angeles, closely pressed by 33 per cent, at Milwaukee. The largest decrease was ll per cent., at Buffalo. The Insular bureau of the War Department has informed the Philippine government that according to a decision of the ('ahm t Christmas presents sent to the Island. will be subject to the same duty as other goods. Orders were issued to-day that the monitor Wyoming be delivered to the government it Mare island navy yard. San Francisco, Nov. f. Information received at the Chinese legation indicates that Liang Cheng, who has been appointed minister to the United States as successor to Mr. Wu, will reach Washington about Jan. 1. Mr. Wu will not tx able to get away before the first of the w- ek and if he can arrange for his departure by Monday he will leave on that date. Mis? If, Louis Wiliard. who has been via! ting relatives in this city for the past k, i t turned to her home in Frankfort. Tnd.. to-day. The secretary of the navy has detached Passe i Assiatant Surgeon A. W. Dunbar fron duty at Puget Sound navy yard, and ordered him to report for duty in connection with the fitting out of the Wyoming and to duty on that vessel when commissioned. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Among the passengers who arrived at N. w Yrk resterday on the steamer cu oas. from Venezuela and Porto Rico, was 'Jharles Hartzell, secretary of Porto Rtco. John Werner, a wealthy farmer living near Mason City, III., fired a charge of shot into his bear! with a shotgun. Sickness and tailing health are supposed to have caused the accident. He was past seventy, lie leaves a wife and five children. At Wllkesbarre, Pa . yesterday Charles Price was killed. James Ross fatally and three others slightly injured In the collapse of the old Phelps building. The building was being torn down and a floor gave way. catching; the workmen beneath it. The first city troop nnd the Sheridan tro.ij tne last of the National Guard, on duty in Pennsylvania coal fields, were reUevea yesterday and will return to Philadelphia and Tyrone this morning. General Bchnfl will close his headquarters there on Thursday. An engine went over an embankment at Thiekston Run dam, north of Johnstown. Pa., yesterday and crashed into a crowd of S'-ivish workmen, killing two of them, named Gellott and Braneso, and fatally injuring' another. Several others were seriously hurt. Hefshe V. Jones, editor of the Commerrial West, announced yesterday that he has purchased a -controlling interest In the Minneapolis Times from w. F.. Haskell and Charles M. Palmer, and that there would be no change in the policy or conduct of the paper. Th Minuet) la State Pardon Board has denied the application for a pardon made by I rank 11. Hamilton. Hamilton is the young newspaper man convicted of the murcer of I. i,:trd Day at th.- West Hotel. Minneapolis, about two years ago. He - srvuiK a seven years' sentence. James Sutherland resigned the position of Canadian minister of marine and flsherby and was sworn in as minister "f public works, vice J. Israel Tarte. resigned. Raymond Prefontalne, M. P.. was sworn in as minister of marine and fisheries. The Cabinet is now complete. Representatives of fifty-two lithographing firms of the country met in Buffalo yesterday and took preliminary steps for tlie forming of an association to promote harmony among the employers and the men of the various unions employed in the mln graphing trades. An organisation on trust lines is not contemplated. Forty prisoners oonflpsd In the Jail at Cananea, A T . pverpoarered the jailers and . ined in broad daylight. The men ged with different offenses rangUuc from petty larcuy to murder. This

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is the second jail delivery In a month and a new prison Is being cut out of the side of the mountain where escape will be nigh impossible. A sensation was created at Lansing. Mich., yesterday, by the announcement from persons in 'authority that several arrests probably will be made within a few days of persons charged with corrupting the Circuit Court jury, which two years ago acquitted Ell R. Sutton of conspiracy to defraud the State In connection with the military clothing deal. A telegram has been received by James A. Reardon. of St. Louis, acting for the Irish National World's Fair Association, in which Sir Thomas Llpton. replying to a request that he contribute toward the erection of a building at the Louisiana purchase exposition, to be dedicated to Ireland and the Irish People, agrees to contribute $1,000 toward the project. Anton Boehnert, of Chicago, charged with obtaining money under false pret nsea, was yesterday sentenced to the penitentiary by Judge Brentano. Boehnert was arrested and Indicted stahl times in 1898. He conducted a private banking business in Iasalle street and had a branch office in Blue Island avenue. In conection with his banking business Boehnert did a steamship ticket business and pretended to sell letters of credit to people going to their homes in foreign countries. Letters of foreign exchange were his medium of swindling the poorer classes returning to Europe, It was charged. - VICTIM OF YELLOW FEVER. American Soldier Who Fnlisted In the Colombian Army. PANAMA. Colombia, KOT. It P. B. Ladd, who was formerly a captain in a Missouri regiment of volunteers taring the Spanish-American war, and who came to the isthmus to light for the Colombian government, died here this morning of yellow fever. Captain Ladd's home w;is in St. Louis. The captain of a sailing vessel, which arrived here yesterday, reports having met the government gunboats Bogota and Chucuito off San Carlos. These vessels left here Saturday in search of the revolutionary fleet. The captain also n ports having sighted a disabled schooner with ; 200 revolutionists on board in tow of the revolutionary gunboat Padilla, which was proceeding in the direction of David. The revolutionary gunboats are reported to be In Montljo bay, where an engagement between them and the government vessels may be expected. The capitulation of the revolutionary general. Tribe Crlbe. which occurred last month at Rio Frio, has been approved by the national government. A decree reducing the government's army in the Department of Santander is about to be issued. The revolutionists in the Casanare district have surrendered. The death is announced of the rebel leader, General Arlstobulo Ibanez. sth1 Rattle Kxperted. WASHINGTON. Nov. ll.-In view of the fact that the Colombian warships Bogota and Chiculto have left Panama lh search of the rebel gunboats, the Colombian legation expects to hear soon of an engagement at some point between Panama and Corinto. The enemy's ships are four in number, of which the Padillo is the largest, but at best Is a small vessel. It is believed at the legation that the capture or destruction of the revolutionary ships will completely crush the revolution, as the insurgents, it is said, will then be cut off from supplies which the boats have been conveying to them. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. Prominent Edneitort Attend the Fall Meeting; nt Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Nov. 11. The National Academy of Sciences began its fall session this morning at the Johns Hopkins University. The meeting will continue three days. A large nuber of prominent educators and men of science are in attendance, including Prof. S. T. Penfield. of Yale University; Dr. T. C. Mendenhall, of the Massachusetts Polytechnical School; Dr. Lewis Boss, the noted astronomer, of Albany, N. Y. ; Prof. Henry F. Osborn, of Columbia University; Prof. Cleveland Abbe, of the United States Weather Bureau; Alexander Agassiz, of Harvard University; Prof. R. H. Chittenden, director of the Sheffield Scientific 8chool of Tale University; Prof. W. H. Brewer, of Yale University; Prof. Simon N'ewcomb, the astronomer formerly connected with the Johns Hopkins Cniverslty; Prof. H. P. Bowditch. of Harvard University; Prof. George J. Brush, of Yale University; Prof. S. P. Langley, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution; Prof. Edward F. Nichols, of Cornell University; Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, the author-scientist, of Philadelphia; Prof. Edward S. Morse, of Salem. Mass.; Dr. Charles D. Walcott, director of the United States geological survey; Dr. Arnold Hague, also of the geological survey; Dr. H C. Wood, of Philadelphia. President Ira Ransen and Profs. W. K. Brooks and William H. Welch, of the Johns Hopkins University, the only members of the academy living in Baltimore, were also present. The morning session was devoted to executive business. PLUNGED INTO A DITCH. Train reeked by a Safety Device and Four Persons injured. CHICAGO, Nov. 11. A Chicago & Northwestern passenger train, diverted from the track by an automatic safety device, left the rails at the Wisconsin Central crossing at Desplaines to-night and plunged into a ditch, causing the Injury of four persons. A Wisconsin Central train, which had the right of way, was stopped within a few f et of the crossing. The injured. F. C. CLARK. Woodstock, 111., bruised about shoulders and knees. LYMAN T. HOY, Woodstock, III., bruised about the body. MRS. ANNA TRO W B R I DG E . Harvard, 111., ankle sprained and hands Injured. ADELBERT WRIGHT. Woodstock. 111., thrown through a car window, hands cut and bruised about the body. The danger signal at the crossing was seen too late by the Northwestern engineer to enable him to stop. GyneeoloR-lats in Convention. CINCINNATI. Nov. 11. The fifteenth annual convention of the Southern Surgical and Gynecological Association began a session of three days at the Grand Hotel here to-day. Following the address of President Davis, of Birmingham, papers were read by Drs. N. P. Dandrldge. of Cincinnati; S. J. Mixter. of Boston; L. H. Dunning, of Indianapolis; A. L, Weed, of Cincinnati; J. T. Johnson, of Washington; A. M. Cartledge. of Louisville; W. P. Manton, of Detroit; J. B. Deaver. of Philadelphia; M. H. Richardson, of Boston; George H. Noble, of Atlanta; G. B. Johnson, of Richmond; J. Wesley Bovee, of Washington; Hugh H. Young, of Baltimore, and George S. Brown, of Birmingham. Village Boomern Indicted. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Nov. ll.-The federal grand Jury to-day returned indictments against Postmaster Elmer Herendon, of Baldwin. Mich., and D. H. Miller, of Chicago, who were arrested last month on a charge of running a lottery and promotion scheme through the fraudulent use of the malls. In the case of County Treasurer Homer Cutler, of Lake county, arrested on the same charge, a "no true bill" was returned. When arraigned In court toI m j ...... . . ...J. V. . . i , j ...... . . v a v 11 v. ' r . t : pleaded not guilty. The alleged lottery scheme was Intended to boom the village of Baldwin. Priest Missing. BALTIMORE. Md., Nov. 11 Marshal of Police Farnan was asked to-day by the authorities of St. Mary's Seminary to aid in finding Rev. Eugene Forest, who has been missing from that institution since last Saturday. It Is thought that Father Forest wandered away while in a lit of mental aberration, as he suddenly disappeared about a year ago and was found In New Orleans. The missing priest is forty years of asa, weighs 135 pounds and is five feet six Inches tall. He has dark eyet and dark complexion and a prominent lower Jaw. Train Wreeker Pleads Ciullty. WILKESBARRE. Pa., Nov. ll.-Powell Ratherwiski. charged with attempting to wreck a passenger train on the Delaware & Hudson Railroad during the miners' strike, j. leaded guilty in court to-day and was sentenced to seven years' Imprisonment In the penitentiary. C1MONA will cure your asthma.

EXPECTS A HARD GAME

PI It DIE TEAM HEADY FOR A 8TREIOIS TIME () SAT I RDA . Preparations to Meet Indiana De I'auw KenentN ( harnr of Itonah Playing Other College Xews. Sp?lal to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFA YKTTK. Ind.. Nov. 11. Great preparations are being made for the PurdueIndiana game on Stuart Field next Saturday. Already the rooters are preparing for a contest of lung power and the cheering will be the best drilled ever heard here. Although there is great confidence in the Purdue team and a general feeling that it will win the contest, yet it has grown to be proverbial at Purdue that Indiana is never in such good condition ;.s when it meets the local leant. This has been noticed year after year, and will cause more strenuous practice than any other contest would call for at this time. To-night the scrubs were badly battered by the 'Varsity's offense and no advance ould be made by the former against the regulars' line defense. It looks as though every man will be at his best on Saturday. Purdue !'otes. Special ti th Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. ll.-The Agricultural Department has just issued the list of speakers for the Indiana Farmers' Institute of 1HU2-1!03. The list embraces more than one hundred speakers and covers more than five hundred subjects. The following Purdue graduates are among the speakers: J. B. Barrls, X Charles Davis, 96; H. B. Flesher. 95; Taylor Fouts, '01; A. N. Hume. 'CO; Miss Georgia Llndh v, el; J. P. Newson, Ha. V. S. Katcliff, "St, and N. M. Stewart, '90. There is a movement on foot in the university to form a "ootball team of all men named Miller. There are more than sufficient students of this name to organize such an eleven. The eleven will challenge any team made up of men of any two names in the university. The efficiency of the cadet corps is increasing rapidly. Every one of the 600 sophomores and freshmen doing military duty is provided with a uniform. Capt. H. D. John?on has been promoted to major of one of the battalions. He was formerly in the Colorado National Guard and saw service in the Philippines. Many other of the commissioned officers have seen army service. Walter J. Hequembouy, a prominent member of the sophomore class, ban illscontinued his work at the university to take a position as assistant chief draughtsman of the Santa Fe Railway. e ANOTHER INVESTIGATION. De I'auw to Probe the Keeently Made Charges of Roughness. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Nov. ll.-Thj charge made at Terre Haute that De Pauw played rough ball in the game with Rose Polytechnic on Saturday is to be investigated by a committee appointed this afternoon by President Gobin, of De Pauw. He has always stood for clean athletics In his institution, and the charge that some of his students violated rules that were generally understood, if never actually declared, is not pleasing to him. The stories sent out from Rose Poly concerning the charge are not well received here. The question of a mid-week game is being opposed by the faculty, In connection with the date with Kentucky University for to-morrow afternoon. The Kentucklans are out on a trip and it is not possible for them to be here on any other day than Wednesday of this week. The professors say that games in the middle of the week have a bad effect on recitations. ELMER B. BR YAM NAMED. Governor Taft Appoints Him Superintendent of education. WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. A cable dispatch received at the War Department from Governor Taft announces that he has appointed Elmer B. Bryan, formerly of Bloomington, Ind., superintendent of education for the Philippines. . The appointment was made after conferences with James F. Smith, and was requested by the Filipino school teachers. It was indorsed by the different classes on the Islands. Mr. Bryan has been identified with the schools of the Philippines for some time, and is the superintendent of schools in the city of Manila. Hard Practice at I. U. Speclkl to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 11. Last night, contrary to the usual custom on the Monday following a hard game, the 'varsity football team was lined up for a sharp llfteen-minutes scrimmage against the scrubs. Many of the men were bruised and sore, yet they got into the game with good spirit and showed as good offensive work as they have done this year. The men are not wholly confident of winning from Purdue, yet they feel they have a chance, and will fight in this game as an Indiana team has never fought before. In all probability Knight, the full back, will not be able to play and the coaches re working hard on a man to take his place. Mendenhall is a likely man, as he is heavy and carries the ball well. Earlham'n Ilefensive Prnetlee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Nov. 11. In anticipation of the hardest game of the season, against Miami, on Saturday, Earlham began light practice last night. Since its defeat by Miami, the team has shown marked improvement In offensive work, but in defensive work little visible progress has been made. The practice of the week will be entire ly devoteel to defensive plays. The second team will be given the ball each evening and the strength which has been developed in this team and in the subs of the first team will give the "varsity all the opposition it needs to develop plays calculated to hold Miami. I plnnd Defeats Gas City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. V BLAND. Ind.. Nov. 11. A game of football played here by Gas City and Cpland high schools resulted In the score of 6 to 0 In favor of the latter. Cpland has not been beaten this season.

Prof. Loeb Goes to California. CHICAGO. Nov. 11. The Tribune to-morrow will say that Prof. Jacques Loeb. whose researches in parthenogensis have attracted wide attention, has decided to l ave the University of Chicago and go to the University of California, and that he was to-day appointed professor of physiology of the Western university, his work there to begin on Jan. L The lack of a good phys: 1 laboratory at Berke ley which Baads Prof. Loeb hesitate about pi-ing. has been supplied. Rudolph Spreckels has given $25.'Xi0 for a laboratory and aquarium for Prof. Loeb and his salary Is to be supplied by another friend of California University, whose name is withheld. Dormitory Dedleated. CLEVELAND. O., Nov. ll.-The College for Women of Western Reserve University dedicated to-day a new dormitory. It bears the name of Haydn BhU, in honor of Dr. II. C. Haydn, of this city, and was built by Mrs. Samuel Mather at a cost of $lW,ooo. The College for Women r. presents probably the most successful methods of coordinate education. Adelbert College is for men and both colleges are integral parts of Western Reserve University. Basketball Trip Proposed. MINN KAPOLIS. Minn.. Nov. ll.-The Minnesota University basketball team, which won the championship of the country last year by its defeat of Yale, will In all probability make a trip to the AUaailc a

CURES

V coast this winter ml play all of the leadingEastern teams . IMans have been madfl to take the team Kast during the Christmas vacation, playing at N w York and New Haven anl r turning by way of LJafralo and Detroit. Alleged Spy Thrnwn Into Lake. MADISON, Wis.. Nov. 11. A. W. RobertSon, of the '05 clu?s of the University of Minnesota, quarter miler on the track team and a sub half b.-ck on the football team last fall, was cautht spying upon the work of th- 'varsity team while in secret practice this afternoon and to-night was taken from the residence of snme Madison friends and given a ducking in Dake Mendota. after which he was ordered to leave town at once. S. H. S. WtlX 1'I.AY FRAXKL1X. HiKh School Tram Has Ileen lianran4ed (Wood Treatment. Manager Claude Tuck, of the Shortridge High School footoall team, has completed arrangements wi h the Franklin College eleven for the ga.ie scheduled to be played at Franklin next Saturday. The game was arranged early in the season, but after the trouble M- T. H S. had at Franklin there was much discussion about calling off the contest with the college team. A number of students and -.-layers were strongly opposed to a contest with Franklin. Principal H'ull wrote to th manager of the college eleven and It is urderstood that th- S. H. 8. boys were guaranteed the best treatment possible. TRACK RECORDS BROKEN FAST TIME BY MOSKKTO AXD BLACKSTONE AT BE..MGS. Two Seconds Cat Off Previous Records for the Mile and Forty Yards and the Mile and Sixty Yards. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. At Pennings to-day several b ack records were broken, Mosketo in the third race beating the mile and forty yard r- cord by two seconds, and Blackstock in the fifth beating the mile and sixty yards record by the same margin. Jockey McFadd' n and J. Martin were suspended, the forner for the remainder of the week and th latter for three days for turning their horses at the post when the field was lined up to start. Winners in order: Emshee, 7 to 2; Athlana, 15 to t; Mosketo, 8 to 5 Pittacus. 7 to 2; Blackstock, 9 to 10; L-idy Sterling, 3 to 5. Flrlna: Line, Vi to 1, Won. CINCINNATI, Nov. ll.-The best race on the card at Latonla to-day was the handicap at one mile for all ages. An e n dozen of the speediest racers on the track started and the betting was very brisk. To the surprise of the talent Firing Dine, a 12-to-l shot, cf-ptured the event in clever fashion. Hargis. the favorite, tinished in the ruck. Jack Holtman's place as starter was taken to-dity by J. J. Murray, who will wield the dag during the remainder of the meeting. His work gave general satisfaction. Winners in order: Temptree, 13 to 5; Iady Jo'-elyn. 8 to 1; Brissac. 4 to 1; Firing Dine-. 12 to 1; Jack Greenberg, even; Optimo, S to L Oddi-On Favorite Kenten. CHICAGO, Ne v. 11. Jordan, the odds-on favorite in the fourth race at lakeside to-day, was disgracefully beaten, being third at the wire and never better than that at any part of the journey. The race, which was a handicap, at a mile and 100 yards, was won by Dr. Stephens, The Concjuer II getting second place, two lengths back of the winner. Corinne Unland, another odds-on favorite, proved a disappointment in trie thini raoe. finishing a bad third. Winners In order: Sarah Maxim. 2 to I; Hoodvir.k. 2 to 5; Matth Spencer. 5 to 1; Dr. Btophena, 6 to 1; Brookston. 8 to 5; Pirate tfiieen. 13 to 5. Alleared Wire Tappers Arrested. WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. Two men, giving their name as Bd Smith and Willie II. Scott, aged twenty-five ears anl thirtythree 3'e'ars, respectively, and claiming to be from New -trk, were arrested to-night and held on sur pu ion. The officer making the arrest rei Stl the men were running a wire along il I uround which, they said, was to connec' from a shack near the Bennings race track to a store about a mile away. Tbelr cbject. they explained, was to secure Prompt information regarding the ra . a, which they were to send by long distanC' telephone to ihe interests they rcpresenlcl. Sale of Trotters. CHICAGO. Nov. ll.-To-day sale of trotters at the 1 nlon Stockyards showed an average of $295 a head for the sixty-seven horses disposed of. The great three-y ,rold sister to ( hainshot. 2:. Halgr. 2:23V brought -n even $!.'. going to California, and OMls McKini k y, L':174. went to a Chlcagoan for a like amount. WALT HOUR INJURED. Ban Hin Motor Into NfUon' and Broke Ills t ollnr Bone. ATLANTA, 'ia., Nov. ll.-Bobby Watthour broke hit collarbone to-night in his race against Jo- Nelson. The accident happened in the s-?ond lap of the fourth mile. Waithour was endeavoring to pa.s N l.-on when the mot IB tame together. Neither Bennett nor P-iwson. the motormen. was injured. Joe Nelson was thrown twenty feet and arose unit jured. Both Waithour and Nelson were a'head of the indoor records at four milea. which they made in 6:08, the tlrst mile in 1. Hick In California. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 11. -T. J. Hickey. president of tie American Association of Baseball Club.-, is spending several weeks in California, -with a view of getting the California Lea rue to consolidate with his organization. 1 nd thus. In part, defeat the plans of the Association of minor league clubs, which ijicludes all the other lesser leagues of th United States, except the new Southern j Deague now in process of formation. If the Southern Deague dactdea to loin with te majoriay the local league will be the only one outside the pale, and Secretary Fart ell la makiag eytry endeav

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The Triumph of Twentietl Ccn ury Medical Science.! DR. LIP! Stands Ready to Prove the Mcri J of His New and Scientific Method by Giving a Trial Treatment to All Who Heart Disease. Cuirrh. Bonlhitis, Asth ma, Consumption, Stomach TrJuble, Liver Compla'-ut. Kidney and B'.add Cooipltcations Rheumat s:m Neuralgia. IS ! cirrus v Ä CTitu-i Dance, r.iralysis, L conutlr Ataxia all ucessftiUy treaied. . sucesst CONSULTATION and TRIAL TREATMENT FREE Call or wr.te DR. U. C. LlPES 604 Stevennn Building. INDl.flAPOLIS. IND. Office Hours 9 a. m. to UJ ni p. m. Sunday 1 . m. to 12 m. 1 p. in. to 4 or to perfect his organizatiefi by having California ome in. A declsioil has not ct been reached here. Blcknell Field Tr rals. Special to thf Indianapolis Journal VINCBNNK8, Ind.. Nov. I ll.-Twenty-eight dogs competed in the M-by contest at the Blcknell nvid trtala ground was very dry. making o-day. The lffieult work. The juwts awarded prises ta the follow ing don, which will competer.o-morrow in bract s: First. Si . kb-d Bee aid Pride Hodfield: second. Joe Howell aril Sure Shot: third, afiaw uri Sue and lfan Stewart; fourth. Captain Jack and Jinpl Jone?; b.ih. crime Ping-pong and Know Karl; sixth. Hicks Sport and Beulah Skin fla ugh. Among, the distinguished visitors exiected oa Wednesday will be form r (livernor T D. EL Tarry, of lor. of Kentucky, and Indianapolis. I New York Ball tlnb fllrectora. NSW YORK. Nov. 11 Thejannual meeting of the stockholders of tie New York BaeaBaS 'hib. which Is incorporated under the laws of New Jersey in? the name of the Hatto I Exhibition ComAtny, was held this afternoon at Jaraaj I "it The following board of directors was fleeted: J. P. Snyder, John B. Day. H. I Hempstead, N. A. I.loyd. Thomas I.. H nil t : S . Knowlep and John T. Bru h. The new member! are Messrs. Hem; tead. Lloyd, Knowles and Brush, who suicred Andrew Freed Hi an, B. C Potter, B, F c. Young and H. J. Braker. At a n f eting of the board of directors Mr. Bru;- w t I pn alaV nt and Mr. Knowles j;eert.tary :,d treasurer. I Mile In Forty-Six sjronda. PARIS. Nov. 11 At Dourdam to-day M. Auglcrs lowered the automobile record for one mile by covering the disfuice in fortysix seconds. This rate of spef d. If kept up, would carry the machine nvarly seventyeight miles an hour. FRATERNAL LEAGU GAMES. I lv, Odd Fellows, K. ol P. and Bed Men Win Three tiimes. In the Fraternal League gtfnes last night the Elks won three straight flimcs from tha Buffaloes, with high fowling 906 ia the first game. The Buffalo's rolled good scores, but were unable to capture a game. P. Levy aided materially Injthe KIks' victories, with scores of 1MB. fand 170. Tha Odd Fellows won three (rein the afkebabees. The K. of P. team woJ straight from the Royal Lea rue. Brysot made twelve splits In the three games. fThe Bed Men easily took th:ee games froiC il T U . . ihe Shrinera, 11c ei ui en .

I. O. O. F. VS. MACABEES. (Marion AllcyV L O O. F. 1 2 3. 1 Macclb's. I 1. 1 Conklln ir.l 143 IS i Hnarda ..157 14 13S Hut son 14 ft 15 Macht ...172 12S 1J4 Ooral it; M i;; johnso: ....11 .. .. Berndt 171 11 .. Rice ft l Ruhush 170 MrKnilht ..127 lit EHis 1S5 164 l.'.S .T.hno 19 ikniuii ....lie, Totals ....801 784 79 j I Tota .---705 tn TBI

ELKS vs. MTFFÄLon (Marion Al ner Huff.fl.ies. i'.tjff .. r. L Elks L ( 1. m i(2 ist P. bvy ...Je -Vi 17i N fc)rddm'y'r .151 17:. m Dr lv m F. Smith.. M. I.vy.. Doll man .. Totals .. . IS: m 175 Deck IV 1MJ 175 lif.'K II 11" 173 17 H Irfff Ml 147 194 170 16 Res f 1M 167 2" Tilbr 2TC1 198 IB) Sfc6 83 S54 I T. tflQ; . ..R31 809 82S RED MEN VS. BHBIMKBI (Pastime AlleI.) Hel Men. 1 2. 2. Phi 13 m Wilhams ...192 188 142 Mtto4U W. Btrobel 181 147 128 Scnmlit .V Kobln'n.l92 128 Cuivil ... Fleming ...16 165 148 Wan i 1. 2. 8. 177 14 90 st at 132 121 118 135 161 156 17.'. 161 158 683 711 BH Teasue 173 17 184 Moyrr J. Robinson 187 I itoafj Total ROYAL LEAGl'E VSK. OF P (Pastime Alle'.) R. I.aKue L 2 3 . K IP ft I 1 150 ! m 1. 2. t. .167 198 12t .141 126 148 162 171 161 lb l.v : .2 BB 764 807 5 R. Tuttlo ...128 ISO ViJ !' M i j.acl Harlinir 136 177 1" I 'y.u--f . 1 1 Tuttle...U3 146 w Hey Hesruln 152 1 171 Brvi Totals Totaii (oo4 the Indiananolis nolo team this tflnter. haa rone . a Fast to secure six of the tf-st professional polo players in the country j Mr. Hornaday will return with his teamlthe latter part of the ereea, ana tne pisyers win nearm 1 . - tS 4?Sfc A l& V m t . i 1 I . nrartice at once. ro e ense win le spared In (riving Indian tp in the league. Is the beat team Yonns Muldoon" Will ift'reatle Here. Fred Rounds, advance rr nager for Sara Devere's Burlesque Compai to the Empire next week y. which cornea la in the cltr to arrange wrestling matcaies for "Young . , i .1 ,.i " t Vw. lishlwi.lirhl LriKllir travel. I, 1 J W 'II. . lift " I " ' " - - - Usui wi,n tnr coaapany. iiMoon will forfetl BB to any man not oven 136 pound b who .tav on tne mat nuena minute wiw him without Deing tnrown. Woman as a oter. Roswell Field, in Chicago frost. A very uprightly and entiusisBtir woman of Denver was arrested Jus as she waa voting for the third time. She Id already caat two ballot- rr the Demoratlc ticket and waa going to vote for te Republicans merely to show her neighbors that the had no 111 feeling. This little tneedote teaches that women are rapidly f'i lipping themselves for the duties and obligations of the ballot, and that they areljulck to appreciate the niceties of polltici f utajffBM. Btt every woman has the atT JB roeptlona nnd L-.-n m ni ,if trie IAOV in IM er . li'J UV n Ii tiiü' w every woman takes so ei the delights of the pollin n..Mnt HumnnitratM th hustaatically to booth, but the ft true womanhood, when thoroughly awfkened to a sense of responsibilities, auows in the way of an emphs her Ideas. Woman votes rliar the decks for Other othins to c exureeslon of ry in order to i ties of the day. ake up for the and she votea often to t. privation of former hood will Ihrcusli purified and politics be cleansed l'rnyer Trst Nebraska State Journal. The nraver test seemed S fall in Topeka. The Republicans having nimlnated a sheriff and a county attorney foe Shawae county obnoxloua to the J Pro hi bit Ion element, the latter announced a continuous prayer meeting at the cKlret Methodi.t Church in Topeka to bea"h the Lord to defeat the two man. ThS prayer n . ring began when the polls operl-ci and continued until 6 o'clock p m. T bei brethren spelled; em h other often enough Jar all to go out and vote b turn The mced1 In cutting down the majority C tha two caadt datct soma, bus both a4fW?aaa vogji

AFTER EASTERN PLAYERS.

Mnnaaer llornaday Will Secure

Polo lemii for Indianapolis

H. B. Hornady. who will Ina n a re

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