Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 347, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1902 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1902.

ervice as such. The T'nited States would Im willing if both parties united in the request to go over the claims and audit them. "Finally, it ran bo stated that beyond the estimate of 'his blockade and the taking of one or two custom houses tin United States lias not assented to operations in Venezuela. "It reserves the right at any moment to tep in and tell r; rrr.anv and Great Britain to stop. If they do not stop should the Vnlted States request trv-m to It reserves the right to step in and compel them to do so. "This means that there are .1- ruled limitations on the 'free hand' about which the Knglish newspapers to-day art- Inquiring. "in every way the Tnited States will seek to protect the subjects of Great Britain and Germany. It Is not standing in the way of an attempt hy these two powers to collect the debt of their subject? by force. An Invasion of Venezuela by an army, involving

the capture of Caracas, would undoub be a matter about which the United S Would want tu t consulted.' s Jt ESTIOS FOR COL. H Y . D Armontl Wants to Know All About the Yenesnelan Question. WASIIN;ti, Dec. 12. Representative De Armond. of Missouri, offered a resolution in the House to-day requesting the ecretary of state to inform the House of the nature and extent of the claims of Great Britain against Venezuela; whether the claims are disputed by Venezuela and What effort, if any, and by whom, has been jnade to settle peaceably by arbitration or Otherwise tftS matters subject of controversy and with what result, if any, with lull particulars. The secretary of statealso is asked as to what part the United States has taken, if any, in the controversy, and whom. If any. of the officers cf the United States have been consulted by any of the parties to the controversy, and In regard to what matter and with what result. Further inquiry is made of the State Department as to what has been said or done by the United States with relation to the Monro.- doctrine and its due and respectful observance in the transactions with reference to the British and German rlaims against Venezuela, and to what extent the United States has been consulted or conferred with as to the substance or application or applicability of the Monroe doctrine, and with what result, and. further, what has been done by this government to insure respect for that doctrine, together with any results of such action. The secretary is asked further to inform the House whether, in his judgment, the Vnited States can by a firm assertion of the Monroe doctrine bring about, or aid in bringing about, a peaceful and fair adjustment of the disputes between the nations Involved so as to have fully respected the principles of the Monroe doctrine and to preserve the governmental and territorial Integrity and independence of Venezuela. The resolution was referred to the committee on foreign affairs. a OSLY OSE SHIP SINK. Adlcei ReerlTed by Germans aa to seizure of Venexuelan Vessels. BERLIN". Dec. 12. The following dispatch was received here from Willemstad, Curacao: "The German warships have embargoed three Venezuelan ships and disabled a fourth near Laguayra." This refers to the Venezuelan ships seized Dec. 9, end reported to have been sunk early the next morning off Laguayra. The dispatch was semi-official and was filed at Willens stad yesterday. The warships engaged in the affair were the German cruisers Panther and Vlneta and the British cruiser Retribution. President Castro's war preparations and Ills public utterances are regarded in official quarters here as designed to see how far the allies are willing to go, as a test of the further attitude of the administration at Washington, and, ahovp all. as efforts to unite his own people and reconcile them to his dictatorship. The Foreign Office received a cablegram yesterday from, the German charge d'affaires, Herr Von Pil-grim-Balazzi. filed at Laguayra. This is a sure indication, the Foreign Office thinks, that the situation Is not so tense as the press telegrams represent it to be. While the marine ministry Is not considering the immediate dispatch of reinforcements, if it is necessary to occupy a port marines will be sent. The Navy Department garrisons the coast defenses and has at its disposition fifteen battalions of marines who are serving on shore. As the results of fresh Inquiries made regarding the reported sinking of Venezuelan t. RAIN 0E SNOW TO-DAY. Collier In Extreme Southern Portion of Indiana Sunday Fair. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Indiana and Illinois Rain or snow In south; snow In north portion on Saturday; colder in extreme south portion; brisk to high north winds; Sunday fair. For Ohio Snow in north, rain or snow In south portion on Saturday; brisk to high north winds; Sunday fair. Local Obseratloas on Friday. Bar. Temp. R H. Wind. Weather. Pre. . m. 90.12 30 h2 N'east. Cloudy. T fp. m.. 29.96 32 92 N'east. Cloudy. 0.02 Maximum temperature. 34; minimum temperature. 30. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Dec. 12: Temp. Pre. Normal 36 0.10 IMG 0.08 ata -5.94 Mean 32 Departure from normal 4 Iepature since Dec. 1 Depanure since Jan. 1 12 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Abilene. Tex Amarillo, Tex Atlanta. Ga Bismarck. N. D Buffalo. N. Y Cairo. Ill Calgary. N. W. T Chattanooga. Tenn Chicago. Ill Cincinnati, O Cleveland. O Concordia. Kan Davenport. Ia Denver, Col Des Moines, la Dodge City. Kan Dubuque. Ia Ihiluth. Minn IM Paso. Tex Fort Smith. Ark Galveston. Tex Grand Haven. Mich Grand Junction. Col ... Havre, Mont Helena, Mont Huron. 8. D Jacksonville. Fla Kansas City. Mo Lander. Wyo Little Rock. Ark Louisville. Ky Marquette. Mich Memphis. T nn Modena. I'tah Montgomery. Ala New Orleans. La New York city Nashville. Tenn Norfolk. Va North Platte, Neb Oklahoma. O. T Omaha. Neb Palestine. Tex Parkersburg. W. Va ... Philadelphia. Pa Pittsburg. Pa Pueblo, Col Rapid City. 8. D Salt Lake City 8t. LouiH. Mo 8t. Paul. Minn Santa Fe. N. M Bprlngfleld, 111 Springfield. Mo Vlckahurg. Miss Washington, D. C Min. 40 32 -12 1 40 54 Max. 7 p. m. 48 56 8 18 44 20 60 90 3 2S "s 34 46 2S LN 28 M 62 50 TJ 26 44 4 26 22 70 30 34 64 40 32 64 36 M 6S 30 58 L'4 26 32 54 0 16 44 10 58 IN 32 26 30 32 LN LN 24 22 18 Itf LM L'4 14 6 38 41 62 16 32 -18 I 6-J 30 IS 62 38 14 60 32 H 60 24 6S 46 is ?,) 20 62 34 16 56 44 68 I L'l 40 i 22 211 64 j 30 28 I 62 38 62 34 64 64 60 46 20 34 24 34 ! 30 34 m 32 34 IS 18 . 3 20 8 32 32 m 30 30 3o 32 8 34 38 16 36 32 36 -M 44 : 3 MOVEMENTS STEAMERS. QCEENSTOWN. Dec. 12 Arrived: Campania, from New York for Liverpool, and proceeded LIVERPOOL. Dec. 12. -Sailed: Cevlc and Philadelphlan, for N w York. LONDON, Dec. 8alled. Cambrian, for Boston Ml:.-. is, for New York. KINBALE. Dec. U. -Pawed: Taurlc, from New York for Liverpool. GKXoa, Dec. 12. Arrived: Aller, from New York. This 'the

vessels off Laguayra. It is stated that the orders given to the German and British commanders were to capture the vessels before beginning the blockade. No orders were given to dnk thi-m . If, however. any vessel has been sunk there was a military measure necessary in carrying out the foregoing orders. No report h. yet been received from Commodore Scheder. the German commander. A report was received from Herr Pilgriml'.alt.izzi which is as follows: "Four Venezuelan vessels captured. One of them disabled. Two German vessels, the Vln ta and Panther, and one Knglish. the Retribution, participated In the seizure." The Foreign Office here refuses to believe the vessels were sunk and will not credit the report until confirmatory news is received officially from the German representatlves on the spot. At any rate, it is added. If the vesels were sunk It was the result of the joint action of both squadrons and in consequence of resistance. Nothing is known at the Foreign Office here about the reported seizure of tlM French steamer Ossum, and the German cruiser Falke, going to Porto Cabello, Is understood here to have been for that same purpose as the aptratlosts at Laguayra. If, as reported, a Itritish oilier was seized by the Venezuelans at Porto Cabello. the Falke may land marines and retake her. The naval orders published to-day report the German schoolship Btoach as sailing from Curacao yesterday for Laguayra. All the newspapers having government leanings carefully bring out the fact that thanks are due to the United States for its resolute protection through Minister Bowen of German and British subjects at Caracas. Throughout the official press there appear inspired reaffirmations of the statement tha' Germany does not Intend th- slightest infringement of the Monroe doctrine as defined by the State Department at Washington.

CASTRO'S F.FFOHTS TO SETTLE. Consul SrhrtltorKh'a Statement of Financial Negotiations. LONDON, Dec. 12 As a result of the announcement that Venezuela has asked lnlt?d States Minister Bowen to act as arbitrator in the controversy with Gro.it Britain and Germany, genor Schetborgh. Venezuelan consul here, to-night made a statement. He is the only representative of the Venezuelan government in London and he has been acting In concert with the members of President Castro's secret delegations whose actions in Rome, Paris, Amsterdam and London would form, in the event of arbitration an important part in Venezuela's case. Senor Schetborgh said: "There being no longer any necessity of secrecy with regard to the methods adopted by Venezuela to effect a settlement of all foreign claims against that country, the following facts may be published: About six months ago President Castro sent special envoys to different European cities intrusted with a confidential mission having for its object to ascertain the state of feeling of "the foreign creditors of the Venezuelan Republic and to try and arrive at a basis of agreem. nt for the consolidation and unification or' all Venezuela's foreign debt, including Undiplomatic claims. The envoy who came to London was instructed to associate himself with me; the other envoys wire engaged in connection with other claims against Venezuela, especially those of Spain. France antl Italy. After considerable negotiating in London and on the continent a suggested plan of settlement was arrived at. Subsequently the firm of J. and W. Seligman & Co.. of New York, and one of the leading French banking concerns, promised tentatively to support the plan. In brief, these documents provided, "as the executive is inspired by an earnest desire of coming to a final settlement with all Venezuela's foreign creditors; for this consolidation of all debts and claims into a unification, not exceeding $8,o0G,öU0. to be known as the 'Venezuelan unified 4 per cent, loan of 1902.' "In conjunction with this plan, an international bank under European control was to be established and interest on the loan was to be guaranteed by the customs. Fiscal agents appointed by this bank were to be installed in all custom houses and were themselves to collect the interest on the loan. If at any time the customs receipts proved insufficient to meat this interest the government undertook to make good deficiency out of other revenues. "It was considered essential to Uarn the attitude of the United States. While final steps were being taken the crisis became acute. An unofficial effort was then made to gain the good offices of the United States in order to procure for Venezuela a slight extension of time. The final arrangements were cabhd from London to President Castro and were ready for presentation to the ForHgn Office pending President Castro's reply, when the news of the presentation of the ultimatum was received. "This plan by no means has Isen givtn up, although, of course, all negotiations to this end at present aiv at a standstill. Unless matters go to further extremes In Venezuela a settlement upon some sin b basis as the foregoing in still posplble. The British and German creditors of Venezuela must eventually rely upon some f.anclal arrangement as the only method of getting their money. " . DISCLAIMS RF.SIMINSIDILITY. British Government Disavow the Stnklna: of a Venesnelnn Ship. LONDON, Dec. 12.-The Foreign Office announces that the British government disclaims responsibility for the sinking of the Venezuelan vessels off Laguayra, which it entirely attributes to the German forces. It Is undestood that DC irly all of the V m zur lan news which the Rritish government gets comes through the St.tt. I -partment at Washington, and Is based on Minister Bowen's messages. The Foreign Office here, so tar, however, has received no trace of the reply to the demands of Great Britain and Germany which Venezuela is reported to have transmitted to those powers through the I'nited States consul at Laguayra, though it has officially received a copy of President Castro's proclamation. The Foreign Office has published two of Minister Bowen's dlspitchea which were communicated by the State Department at Washington to Ambassador Herbert, and which were rtoetvtd by the Foreign Office last night. Those dispatches relate to the attack upon the German legation at Caracas, and give Mr. Bowen's steps to obtain the release of the fifty-four German and British subjects arrested In Caracas, and the announcement that all the persons apprehended had been released. Mr. Bowen's ttrst telegram Is dated Caracas, Dec. 10, and is as follows: "The German legation was attacked lost night by a mob. I went at once to the Governor and obtained police protection for the German and British legations and the promise that no further attacks by mobs would be made. I visited the police station this morning and talked with all the prisoners, who number fifty-four in all forty-four German and ten British. Some of these prisoners were so poor that I had to give them money to buy food, and four of then were 111. I expect to get them liberated within an hour. All British and German subjects in Venezuela. I understand, were arr-ted last evening. I shall see the President and urge him to release thim to-day." The second dispatch is dated Caracas. Dec. 11, and says: ' The President informs me that he has released all the German and British subjects who were arrested." MUTT TO THE I I Tl-: I STATES. i:elmime 01 Views Between the Powers of I 'm ope. PARIS. Dec. 12. A Foreign Office official made the following statement to-day: "Xo exchange of views has occurred between the European powers concerning the Venezuelan situation and no such exchang m Intended, as It is definitely held that the affair is one in which the United States should be left free to take the initiative mediation." This statement was called out by the suggestion of the Temps that it was time for Europe to speak in the Interest of universal peace. The official added: "It Is fully recognized here and at the other capitals that the United States is the only power in a' position to act as an intermediary. Hence there is no Intention on the part of the Euorpean powers to take concerted or Individual action." LORD L.ANsnOWE SPEAKS. Says Yenesncla Most ray Her Debts and Be Conrteous. LONDON, Dec. 12. Foreign Seer, tary Lansdowne was the principal guest at the annual banquet given to-night In London by the United Club. In a speech of consignature is on very box of the genuine

Laxative Bromo-Quimne Tabiou

reaiedy that cores a cold In one Ja,

sdderable length the foreign secretary touched on the most prominent topics of the day. He said he did not believe that in any part of the world was Great Britain open to the charge of bearing inveterate antipathy to any one, not even to Venezuela. "If that republic."' said Ird Lansdowne, "would desist from committing outrages upon British subjects and British property: if she would pay her just debts, and if she would reply to the diplomatic representations mrfde her in perfectly courteous language there would be no need whatever of any quarrel. I might add." said the foreign secretary, "that Venezuela should be content to put herself on a moderate allowance in the matter of revolutions In less than seventy years Venesuela has indulged in the luxury of 104 revolutions; three revolutions In two years seems to be altogether reasonable. I am glad to say that In Venezuelan waters at this moment German and British warships and sailors are acting side by side in enforcing the just demands of these two powers."

Views of a Constitutional Lawyer. XKW YORK. Dec. 12. Prof. Henry Wade Rogers, who now holds the chair of conFtitutlonal law in Yale University, is of opinion that Great Britain and Germanyhave not violated the Monroe doctrine in the present disagreement with Venezuela. Pro- ! SB) rs Rogers was formerly president of lbs N'orthwesfrn University, and prior to 11 at was iean of the law department or the l'nlverslty of Chicago. In commenting upon the Venezuelan situanon he saM: "The United States has not at any time assarted the right to Interfere for the protection of any of the South American states against the demands of a European nation seeking the payment of claims. On the contrary, our government has again and again disclaimed any right of Interference in such cases." RICHMOND EASY victims INDIANAPOLIS AVON THE POLO GAME BY A SCORE OF 11 TO 4. Hlpson, Gavitt and CoarKshnil Made (ireat Drives One Goal in Fonr Second Other Games. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pot. Racine 9 7 2 .778 Indianapolis 14 9 5 .643 Richmond 11 6 5 .545 Anderson 12 6 6 .500 M incie 14 5 9 .357 El wood 14 4 10 .286 Tho large attendance at last night's polo game at Tomlinson Kail between Indianapolisolls and Richmond, which was won by Indianapolis by a score of 11 to 4, demonstrated that the sport will be a popular one in Indianapolis. There was more enthusiasm displayed than at any previous game. It appear that last night's game was the one to decide whether or not a new stoek company should be organized to control the polo games in this city. The men who are to become interested in the scheme were present at the game and decided to reorganize at once and secure a new location where the games can be played. The polo club and franchise is now owned by A. B. Cohen. H. R. Hornaday and a Muncie man. C. G. Fisher. Charles B. Somm rs and one or two other men will become interested in the sport, and, together with the old company form a new corporation to control the game in this city. Mr. Fisher stated last night that his lease on the Cyclorama building stipulates that a ninety days' notice must be given before he can be compelled to move. He says he has rereived no notice to vacate tho building and is now willing to sublease to the polo club. It is claimed the building will be fitted up at once with amphitheater seats and decorations so that games can be played there inside of three, and iosslbly two weeks. The company desires to use the Cyclorama for about ninety days and expects to erect a building during the summer where games can be played next season. Aside from the fact that T'mpire Moran tried hard to favor the Richmond team In last night's contest the Indianapolis players completely outclassed the team that has been heralded as the Western polo cnampions. The score was a decisive one. Ail of the five Indianapolis players did their share of the work to earn a victory, but the driving or" Hlpson and Gavitt created the most excitement. Coggshall also did some good driving and scored three of the goals. The defensive, work of Way was ui rt. The team work of Hlnaon and Gavitt. in which Nvay and Coggshall also figured at times, won the admiration of the crowd and did much to land a victory. The first period ended in a tie. both teams scoring a goal. There was much excitement when Gavitt scored the first goal in 8 JO. The play wai very fast during the first period. Richmond did not play so fast in the second period and Indianapolis scored three goal. The third goal in the second period was made by Hipson In four seconds. He won the rush, knocked the ball to the side and then drove it into the cage. Richmond was easy in the third period, and Indianapolis made goals rtpidly. Hipson. Gavit and Coggshall driving the ball into the case. Cunningham and Haughton played the best game for the visitors. The teams lined up as follows: Indianapolis. Position. Richmond. 1 Qpaon First rush Cunningham M vitt Second rush Haughton Coggshall Center. Hadley. Mansfield Wiy Half back Moran Berry Goal Jcssup Summary: First Period. Boshes. OoaJa. Caged by. Time. Cunningham. Indianapolis. Gavitt. 8:30 Cunninaiiasa. Riehmond. Hadley. 3:46 Hipson. Second Period. i'unningham. Indianapolis. Gavitt. 5:55 Cunningham. Indianapolis. Coggshall. 4:22 Hlpson. Indianapolis. Hlpson. :04 Hlpson. Richmond. Haughton. 2:45 Cunningham .... Third Period. Cunningham. Indianapolis. Hipson. :29 Cunningham. Richmond. Cun'ham. -.tz Hipson. Richmond. Haughton. :33 Cunningham. Indianapolis. Gavitt 1:20 Cunningham Indianapolis. Gavitt. :46 Hlnaon. Indianapolis. Coggshall. M Cunningham. Indianapolis. Gavitt. :31 Cunningham. Indianapolis. Coggshall. :37 Cunningham. Indianapolis. Gavitt. 4:48 Hipson. Stops Berry. 23; Jessup. 25. Fouls Haughton. Gavitt. Cmpire-Moran. Prior to thM tag game the teams representing the Kahn Tailoring Company and th- Manual Training High School played a g. me, in which the Kahns won by a score ot 5 to 2. The sjoaai for Kahns were made by Lrfinagan. and ammpsell and Krause made the goals for M. T. EL S. The teams lined up as follows: Kahns. Position. M. T. H. S. Lanagan First rush Sampsell Coffin Second rush Krause Griffin Center Thompson Bogert ..li'a'.f back Patton Sherwood Goal May Manrle Lost to Anderson. Special to the Indianarolls Journal. ANPKRSOX. Ind.. Dec. 12 Anderson's polo team took the Muncie boys into camp to-nlchi in a pretty contest by a score of 4 to 2. Murphy made the goals for Anderson, while Higgins and Tobin divided honors for Muncie. The crowd was very enthusiastic and the team work of the local team surprised the visitors. Fl wood Defeats It a cine. RACINK Wis.. Dec. IS. The Racine polo team suffered its second defeat of the season to-night from the Elwood team. The score was 5 to 2. ortl to Be President. PORT-AC -PR 1.WR. Haiti. Dec. 12. -The Chamber of the Communes finished the elections of senators to-day and the National Assembly will have a session within a few days in order to elect a new President of the Republic. The majority favor Seneque Pierre, whose election is assured In case General Nord, the war minister, does not oppose him. General Nord will enter the capital with his army on Sunday next. Considerable excitement prevails here. A Gnaranteed Care for Piles. Itching. Bnd. Bleeding and Protruding Piles. NO cure, no pay. druggists are thortsed by manufacturers of Paio Oitnnv case of piles, no matter of how J0J ,.. Cur- onl tmrv chsm in -i " The worst cases in fourteen days. One aoDlU .ation gives ease and rest Relieves Itching Instantly. This is a new discovery and it 1 the only pile remedy sold on a positive guarflj.ua UQ cure, no pay. Price 50c

MEYER'S HIGH AVERAGE

MADE 210 1. YS THREE (JIHES AGAINST AORTH SIDES. The Washingtons Tiled ip a Total Score of 1,024 on Torner Alleys Brinkmeyer Rolled 252.

Games. Won. Lost. Pet. Marions 7 1 AM Washingtons Ts 57 21 ,W Ko-We-Bas 7 51 27 54 Turners H 51 .7 .664 Pastime 7 40 M .513 Capital Citys 78 36 42 .4 Crescents 7S 34 44 . 436 North Sides 7s 30 .3s5 Nationals 7s 1 60 .:i All-Stars 7s H t;7 .141

E. H. Mey. r. of the Crescents, broke the average record for three games for this season irj the I. B. L. lart night in the games with the North Sides at the Pastime alleys. His scores were 168, 253 and 237, giving him an average of 219 1-3. The Washingtons' first division made another try at the local record for a five-men team at the Turner alleys, winning the last game from the Ko-We-Bas by a score of 1.024. Had Danny Brinkmeyer's big score of 252, which he piled up in the first game, been fitted to the four double centuries the Washingtons had in their last game, they would have passed the 1,1X mark. The scores : NORTH SIDE VS. CRESCENT. (Pastime Alleys.) First Division. North Side. 1. t. 3. Juday 136 12 178 Bopklns ....158 186 151 Blown 132 189 201 Peacock 158 177 145 Pollard 143 158 169 Crescents. L 2. 3. Meyer 168 253 237 Weber 173 154 135 Michaelis ...189 134 158 Kebler 251 160 16) Horuff 162 m 160 Totals 728 Sfti S45 I Totals 43 892 850 Second Division. North Side. L 2. S. 1 Crescents. L 1 3. Smith 176 140 ... Schwartz ...154 159 144 Evans 178 165 148 1 Kessins 128 163 147 Johnston ....152 186 147 Ellis 113 ... 131 Hunter 191 171 15 Stick 119 133 ... Walters Ill ... 128 Wallace 144 IS) 12 Rice 141 142 Urinkmeyer ... 138 149 Totals 808 803 723 Totals 658 779 73 MARION VS. NATIONAL. (German House Alleys.) First Division. . Marions. 1. 2. Carter 200 17 Knox 161 16 Levey 171 151

I. f Nationals. 1. 2. 3. 191 Roberts 183 170 146 168 Shelley 16-5 129 144 137 1 Taylor 159 151 154 146 Pfeffer 164 144 150 163 Berner 149 153 163 805 1 Totals 811 747 767 id Division. 3. Kationais. 1. 2. 3. Id SIHken 127 130 12:, 214 Keller 167 137 144 11 Stephens 88 162 Oivins 12 1 Fox 160 143 171 Parr 169 M 813 I Cullen 158 183 Totals 668 737 778

Marions. Leap I((Kard us Williams Quill .... PASTIMES VS. ALL-STARS. (Washington Alleys.) -First Division.Pastimes. S'd'nsfker W. Cooper. Wood L .1X5 .156 .163 .147 2. 170 163 173 ir, 1S.J 3 ! 178 1 in 146 222 All-Stars. L Perry 164 nrayton ....136 Hut- n 146 Wühlte 132 Wymer 193 Teague 2. 3. 183 180 130 ... 12 143 ... 180 IÜ 135 129 125 721 763 Talbert .. Root 237 154 Totals 898 S84 878 Totals 791 Second Division. Pastimes. 1. 2. Taylor 14S 174 Condultt ....in its Wert ,.12A 11 Hakemeyer .131 w Darling 154 M Totals 683 835

3. All-Stars. 2. 2. 3. 155 Rothschild ..132 ... 153 IK Machan 18". 158 165 135 Munn 101 147 Comstock ...140 119 139 219 W. fT 122 160 133 Pfafflln 97 ... 807 Wnwrlght .. .. 102 136 Totals 6V 636 726

TURNER VS. CAPITAL CITY (Marion Alleys.) First Division. Turners. L 2. 3. Geo. Seid.. ..191 212 164 FloM 173 179 191 Kehrenbach .235 179 17 A. Seid 177 187 202 A. Dicks iS6 ITS 170 Cap. Citys. L 2. 3. F. J rstang.lT3 202 147 Comstock ...170 1W 160 Kahlo 178 166 16U Wiley 178 153 183 P. Levy 202 171 224 Totals 962 93. SS4 I Totals 901 891 S74 Second Division. Turners. Sargent . RalZ Muri ih ... Yorer . . Melius ... 1. 2. 3. .148 180 157 .157 191 183 Cap. Citys. 1. 2. 3. Havelick ....191 191 161 Dollman .199 151 177 .175 163 175 . ir.9 175 131 .160 175 191 i God f i v 212 172 Moeslein ...166 IKS 16 Totals 724 6S0 644 Totals 631 947 869 KO-WK-BA VS. WASHINGTON. (Turner Alleys.) First Division.

Ko-We-ra. L S. 3. Wash. L 2. 3. O. Mueller. ..12 170 153 Romer ....15 150 224 Potter 178 151 144 B'kmeyer .252 154 17 F. Mueller.. .177 145 156 B'd'nb'm .179 183 203 Kothe 153 144 190 C. K kh ff.151 159 209 Rurton 198 185 150 G. K'khff.l31 169 212 Totals 8S8 795 793 Totals ...871 815 1.024

Second Division. Ko-We-Ra. L 2. 3. I Wash. Van Hake... 168 143 148 ! Wiley Gav 1 179 134 1 Mueller ... Wechsler ...138 145 149 j Lee Wands 193 190 170 McElwaine Smith 187 161 179 Wieee 1 2. 3. 147 175 ..HI 194 167 ...180 179 180 .172 1S8 199 ..160 193 166 Totals 847 818 780 ! Totals 859 901 8S7 PULLIAM IS PRESIDENT. Elected hy the National Ball LeaguePeace Conference. NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The National Leauge of Baseball Clubs, which has been In session here since Tuesday night last, completed its business to-night and adjourned, subject to the call of President Harry Pulliam, who was elected to the principal executive office to-day. The next session of the League probably will not be held until its committee having in charge the task of concluding a "peace" arrangement with the American Lerfgue is ready to report. Before the election of officers this committee, consisting of August Herrmann, of Cincinnati. James A. Hart, of Chicago, and Frank De Haas Robison. of St. Louis, met, in pusuanee of the arrangement entered into yesterday, the "peace" committee of the American League, Ban Johnson, J. F. Kllfoyle and Charles Sommers at the Criterion Hotel. The session of the committees was executive, and at the close it was announced that a further conference would be held Jan. 5 at a place to be selected by Mr. Johnson. The following new board of directors was elected: John T. Brush. New York; A. H. Soden. Boston; Barney Dreyfuss, Pittsburg, and James A. Hart. Chicago. Ban Johnson said to-night: "There Is little to say regarding the proposed peace conference. My people are for peace first, last and all the time. I don't know why an amicable arrangement should not be reached.' Mr. Johnson admitted that under no circumstances would the American League consent to withdraw from New York. Jimmy Carroll Bested. HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. Dec. 12. Tommy Gilfeather. of San Francisco, won over Jimmy Carroll, of Indianapolis. In the seventh round of a hard battle to-night. RUNNING RACES. Little Scout and Shoo Fly Beaten at Xer Orleans. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. L'.-Little Scout and Shoo Fly were the beaten favorites today. If-You-Dare was run up to $1,000 and Tom Maybln to $305 and bought in. John W. Gates was among the spectators. Winners in order: Tom Maybln, 6 to 5; If-You-Dare. 4 to 5; Hanover Queen, 15 to 1; Scorpio. 13 to 20: Jessie Jarboe. 8 to 5; Mrs. Frank Foster. 20 to l. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 12 Ingleside wlnnei in order: Black Thorn. 5 to 2; Little Margaret. 6 to 5: Mike Rice. 2 to 1; Kenilworth, 7 to 5; Matt Hogran. 2 to 1; Eaherin, 3 to 1. Sew Honorary Arcattrcta. WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-The American Institute of Architects to-day elected the following honorary members: Andrew Carnegie, Samuel A. L. Abbott, oX Boston..

and Emll Nauchamer. of Paris. It was announced that the Institute propose 1 t raise a fund of $250,000 for the execution of a project to be disclosed later, and that $15.000 had been raised toward the $30.000 ssary to purchase the historic octagon house in this city for permanent institute headquarters.

GENERAL LEE ON CUBA. President Cleveland larnored Reports A Fnnston Incident. KBW YORK, Dec. 12. General Fitihugh Lee aödrtssed the members of the Patria 'lub to-night on "The United States and Cuba." He said in part: "Congress wearied of the wars in Cuba and passed resolutions recognizing the right of belligerency of the revolutionists. Then cäme the war. I want to say that 1 reported to President Cleveland the exact condition of affairs that existed there. .1 reported the rebellion, with all its brutalities and horrors, and told him that it would last several generations if not brought to a speedy end. Mr. Cleveland gave no attention to my reports, and it was not until that great man now sleeping his last sleep In Canton, O., took charge of affairs in Washington that these atrocious conditions were brought to an end. "Prior to the war with Spain, when I was consul general in Cuba, there were repeated attempts to assassinate me. Wherever I went I had to sit with my back to the wall and my hand on my 'sixshooter.' I received twenty and thirty letters a day in which I was threatened with all manner of deaths. One day a man came into my office with the purpose, as I thought, of killing me. He moved toward me Inch by Inch, and just as he came within reach I had him covered with my gun. I asked him hat he wanted, and. to my surprise, he said, in English: 'I have just come from General Gomez's camp, suffering from a wound in the thigh. 1 want to leave Cuba. I want to go ba-k to the United States." I asked him where he came from, and he said, in the drawliest kind of way, 'From Kansas.' That man was Gen. Frederick Funston. So you see I had much to do with the later capture of Agulnaldo." QUEER CASE IN MISSOURI. Judicial omlnation Staked Against 1,375 in Game of Cards. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Dec. 12. Judge Burgess, of the Supreme Court, to-day, at the relation of Attorney General Crewe, Issued a writ of ouster against Judge Burkhead, of Douglass county, to compel him to show cause why he is entitled to hold the office of circuit judge of the Twentyfirst district. The Supreme Court will be asked to determine whether it is a violation of the corrupt-practice statute to secure a nomination by a game of cards, in which the judgeship nomination and $1,375 were the stakes. Burkhead, Republican, defeated George W. Thornberry, Democrat. Thornberry contested the election, alleging that Burkhead and Ernest Hronson were Republican candidates for the judges-hip, that the men agreed to play a game of cards to aee who should have the nomination, and ,'against the nomination a km of $1.375 was wagered. Bronson won, but. it is alleged, he threw his vote to Burkhead in consideration of the financial stake. The defeated Democrat seeks to prove that Burkhead spent more money than stated in his return as illed. TRADE, INDUSTRY, LABOR. The Maumee Valley Railway and Light Company was organized at Toledo yesterday with a capitalization of $1.000.000 for the purpose of taking over the Toledo & -Maumee Valley Railroad and the Toledo, Waterville & Southern Railway. The withdrawals fJora the savings bank continues, mjw a Paris dispatch. In the last ten days they have amounted to $2,000.000 as against $500,000 deposited in the banks. Since the beginning of the year the withdrawals have exceeded the deposits by $25,S00,00G. The St. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette says: "The town of Florence is to be erased from the map and a large industry will be established there involving millions of dollars and employing hundreds of men, according to a well-founded report. Options on every lot have been secured, which stipulate for possession on April L Florence which is a suburb of St. Joseph, consists of about 500 lots and has 400 houses." The Canadian Pacific Railroad, it is said. will build a large fleet of modern carriers which will put the line on an equality with the Lehigh, the Great Northern and other big lines as far as the advantages of lake transportation are concerned. The company may also build a line of passenger boats, with this end in view the road will back up the Bertrams, the well-known shipbuilders of Toronto, in starting a plant that will cost over $1,000.000 and will be a empletely equipped ship, boiler and engine building plant with drydock and all facilities for repair work. The favored site for tho plant Is Sandwich, Ont., across the river from Detroit. The silver question continues to be one of the great topics of public discussion In Mexico. It is now certain the silver miners and farming classes will make a common ause against the adoption of the gold standard. The miners argue that silver mines in gold standard countries will have to shut down at the present price of silver, while Mexican mines can continue to be operated; also that silver mining and agriculture are interests with more claim on the protection of the government than railways or merchants. Meantime all prices are being raised and there is much anxiety felt among the middle classes, especially wage earners and salaried men. The cost of living is considered to be out of proportion to incomes. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. August Schocnlein ("Americus") won a hard fought wrestling bout at Baltimore last night from Charles Reinecke, pf Pittsburg. The conditions were best two In three falls, eatch-as-catch-cao style. At a meeting of the Washington State Y. M. C. A. held at Tacoma the world's record for the long drive was broken by David Grant, of Seattle. His drive was fifteen feet three inches, breaking the former record of fourteen feet eight inches by seven inches. Robert Fltzimmons's recent announcement that he Is ready to fight again has brought forth a quick reply from Billy Madden, manager of Gus Ruhlin. Madden says Fitzslmmons can meet Ruhlin and get $2,300 from the Pennsylvania Athletic Club of Philadelphia for a six-round bout. The offer also holds good for Jeffries. ' Only eight teams remained on the bicycle track at New York last midnight, Butler and Tarvilie having retired as a result of a fractured shoulder suffered by the former in a fall during the afternoon. The team had covered 1.970 miles before being compelled to drop out. The contest is the slowest team race ever held in Madisorquaie Garden, the leaders having steadily dropped behind the record from the st.Tt. They are now more than two hundred miles behind, the two highest scores being 2,099 miles and 5 laps. TELEGRAPHICJBREVITIES. John Van Home, former vice president of the Western Union Telegraph Company, Is seriously 111 of neuralgia of the stomach at his home in Pewee Valley, Ky. Frank Lewis was hanged at Harlan Courthouse. Ky.. yesterday, for the murder of his father-in-daw, Henry Dixon. There was a large crowd present. Judge Peter Grosscup. of Chicago, lectured last night before members of the law srh .ol of the University of Nebraska on the subject, "The So-called Trusts the Next Oreat Step In American Politics." Capt. R. H. Somerville and crew of six men of the schooner Belle Wooster were brought to Gloucester yesterday by the schooner Patriot. The Wooster was caught in a blizzard, badly damaged and finally abandoned. The shipwrecked sailors hailed the Patriot and were taken aboard. They were all badly frost-bitten and exhausted by their sufferings. The report of the New York coroner's physician made last night in the case of Mrs. Sarah Ann Waters, who died Thursday at the age of nearly one hundred, and over whose will there Is a contest, does not support the theory that the old lady was the victim of foul play. The autopsy revealed conditions which Indicate death resulted from natural causes. Mrs. Abernathy Awoke. ST. LOflS, Dec. 12 Mrs. James Abernathy. who had slept continuously for six days, awoke to-day. TO ( I HE A COLD IX OHE DAY Take Laxative Brorao Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to curs. . W. Qroy' liftnan ga steh box. Ks.

Ask for Help A Postal Will Bring You My Way to Get Well.

You who need help, and are waiting You who are sick, ar.d are hesitating You who have prejudice you who doubt Let me convince you write to-day for my book. Then 1 will send you an order good at any drug store fcr six bott'.es Dr. Shoop's Restorative. You may take it a month at my risk. If it succeeds, the cost is $5.50. If it fails. I will pay the druggist myself. And your mere word shall decide it.

Thousands every week are accepting this offer, and most of them get well. Dont ycu realize that the losses would ruin me if I failed to cure those who write ? The continuance of this offer is proof of my success. In the past 12 years 1 have furnished my Restorative on trial to over half a million of patients, and my records show that 39 out of each 40 have paid for the treatment gladly, because they were

cured. 1 have willingly paid for the

My faith in this remedy is the -esult of a lifetime's experience. I have learned how to strengthen the inside nerves, the only way that anybody knows. My Restorative brings back this nerve power, which alone operates every vital organ. It makes the weak organ strong by giving it power to do its duty. The result is like giving a weak engine more steam. There is no other way to cure these chronic diseases. The best results from doctoring the organs themselves are but temporary. No weak organ can ever be permanently strong until its nerve power Is strong. My treatment will always succeed in any case that is curable, and the cases which are not are rare. I ask you to tell me a sick one who will try to get well, if I take the whole risk myself.

Simply state which book is wanted and address Dr. Shoop, Box 790, Racine, Wis.

Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. Dr. Shoop's Restorative is sold by all druggists.

IF YOU ARE NERVOUS YOU SHOULD DRINK LINDON CEREAL BETTBR THAN COFFER Once accustomed to this and its delicious flavor, together with the comfort of knowing its health-giving qualities, you will drink no other. There is no other Cereal Coffee that equals Lindon Cereal. It Is made from pure select grains and will advantageously replace coffee. It answers all the purposes, and, unlike 1 coffee, nourishes and sustains. Takes only 3 minutes to brew. Sold by all grocers for 15c a package. Made by SANATORY FOOD CO BENTON HARBOR, MICH.

PRIVATE BANK ROBBED. Thirty Thousand Dollars Alleged to Have Been Stolen. SANTA FE, N. M., Dec. 12.-A report reached Santa Fe late to-day that the private bank of HUlsboro, Sierra county, was held up in daylight Wednesday by robbers, who escaped with $30.000, which had been deposited by cattlemen a short time before the robbery. The bandits made for the north. After midnight three men were heard galloping at a furious rate through Fairview, a mining camp. They were headed for the black range. A sheriff's posse is in pursuit. The bank is owned by Pennsylvania capitalists and is doing a large business. Hillsboro is off the railroad line, the nearest railroad point being L.ake Valley, a number of miles to the north. Losses by Fire. SCRANTON. Pa.. Dec. 12. The large fivestory structure occupied by J. L.. Connell A Co., wholesale grocers at 115 Franklin avenue, was destroyed by fire to-day, together with the contents of ths building. Four firemen were sMghtly injured. The loss Is estimated at 1175,000, fully covered by insurance. SPOKANE. Wash.. Dec. 12. The interior of the Ridpath Hotel was damaged to the extent of $80.000 by fire early to-day. No one was injured, and the guests saved almost all of their personal effects. San Life Kein Karen Its Bailnfii. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 12.-U is stated on good authority to-night that a deal has been consummated whereby the Sun Life Insurance Company of America, with headquarters in this city, has reinsured its entire business in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York. The Sun Life Company was organized in 1889, and the greater portion of the business is on the industrial plan. It has about 200,000 policyholders, and about $20.000,000 insurance is involved. The amount to be paid in the deal is not yet known. NEW CONSUMPTION CURE DR. M. BEATY, DISCOVERER OF ANTISEPTIC AIR TREATMENT. In Test Case, Before Cincinnati Physicians, Treated and Cured Patient Without Seelna Him. CINCINNATI. O.. Dec. 12 Dr. Marshal Beaty. medical director and principal of the National Dispensary. 202 West Ninth street. : this city, whose discovery of a cure for pulmonary consumption and other diseases of the respiratory organs recently created a sensation among local physicians, to convince a skeptical minority of the profession, has Just completed a remarkable test of his treatment. A male consumptive of middle age, who had been pronounced incurable by other specialists, was selected for the test. To remove all doubt as to the efficiency of his treatment. Dr. Beaty refused to see the patient, but prescribed his antiseptic air treatment from a written description, by the patient himself, of his symptoms. The result, in the opinion of local physicians, is little short of marvelous. Yesterday, after a thorough examination by disinterested physicians, the man was discharged, completely cured. Dr. Beaty. in an interview to-day, said: "My treatment, like all great discoveries. Is simple, but. unlike the usual method. varies with the individual needs of each patient. I think 1 have demonstrated in tnls test that no germ of consumption can live under the action of the volltallxed fluid I have discovered. To further demonstrate Us worth I Intend to offer a free trial of the treatment to any sufferer from consump-Uou."

rest.

Book No. 1 on Dyspepsia. Book No. 2 on the Heart. Book No. 3 on the Kidneys. Book No. 4 for Women. Book No. 5 for Men (sealed.) Book No. 6 on Rheumatism. Gold Medal At Pan-American Exposition. Unlike Any Other! The full flavor, the delicious quality, the absolute Purity of Low ney's Breakfast Cocoa distinguish it from all others. No "treatment" with alkalies; no adulteration with flour, starch or ground cocoa-shells; nothing but the nutritive and digestible product of the choicest Cocoa Beans. Ask Your Dealer for It. TREASURY STATEMENT Monthly statement for November, 1!12. showing the balance in the State treasury at the close of business Nov. JO. 1902, as appears in the office of auditor and treasurer of StatBalance in treasury Oct. 31. 1902 $523.812.1 November receipts 230,876.52 Total $744.688.7: November disbursements. 129.628.07 Balance on hand Nov. 30, 1902 $15,lSn4 Balance by Funds. General fund B-nevolent institution fund 7.700.89 State debt sinking fund.. 4.590.M School revenue for tuition 19.342.01 College fund principal tt.SS0.71 College fund Interest 2.233.98 Permanent endowment fund principal 61.0S1.85 Permanent endowment fund interest 4.W.19 Sales university and college fund lands 6,883.68 Sales permanent endowment fund lands 1.119.50 Kdueational Institution fund 2,703.08 Kxcess bid sinking fund.. 1.933 25 I'nclalmed estates 30.607.O Bales State lands 9.341.87 Swamp land fund 13.568.54 Common school fund 6. 782.70 Kseheated estates 1.19.26 State sinking fund 467 .7 Surplus revenue fund GtiO.OO Total Outstanding warrants 10.961.(2 LKOPOLD LEVT, Treasurer of 8tate. W. 11 HART. Auditor of 8ute. The Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2.59 per Aobiol