Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1903 — Page 5

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THE INDIA XAI'OLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY. JANUARY 2. 1903. iß

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Ii P is u E. M. Campbell & Co. JANUARY INVESTMENTS $2,000 -er'.oo, Ind. ... 5s $5,000 S'zi'i Bend, Ind. , .35 56,250 Ml Vtrnon. Ind. . . 4s $7,950 Fowler, Ind. ... 5s $9,281 Howard Co., Ind. . . 4s $W,Q00 Springfield, Ohio . . 5s $10,000 Dayton, Ohio . . . 3s $10,000 Sullivan Co., Ind. . 4s $10, 000 Richmond, Ind. . . 4s $11,000 Pike County, Ind. . 4s $11,500 Fowler, Ind. . .- . 5is $17,000 Vigo County, Ind. .his 120,000 Knox County, Ind. . . 4s $20,500 Vigo County, Ind. . . 5s $2H,500 Newton County, Ind. . Hhs $26,000 Marion, Ind. . . . 5s $28,000 Lawrence Co., Ind. . 4s $33,000 Warsaw City, Ind. . 5s $HO,000 Indianapolis, Ind. . . 3s $6t,390 Greene Co., Ind. . . 4s $100,000 Louisville, Ky. . . . 3is 1140,000 Columbus, Delaware & Marion, O., Ry. . . . . 5s B. M. CAMPBBII, & CO. BOMBS USEFUL ARTICLES' FOIl INVALIDS fleellnlnc r.d Kollln Chairs for r-arlor and Uct. Carntn Chairs, Whet-led Couches, Food Sterilizers and IV'siccutors. Feeding and Spit Cuj9. Electric Uelt. Insoles and Ilatterlea. Data Ca Urn.!. W3I. II. ARMSTRONG Jfc CO., 21 and t2i 8. Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. AL WEINIG KNOCKED OUT SEVERELY PUNISHED II Y JACK O'BRIEN IX TWELVE ROUNDS. His Fare Cot to Tttbbons and 111a Eyes Closed Gnns Given Deel Ion Over Gardiner. BUFFALO, Jan. L It took Jack O'Brien twelve rounds to dispose of Al Weinlg before- . the International Athletic Club at Fort Erie to-day. The Buffalo man went down and out in the middle of the twelfth after receiving a terrific right-hand upper-cut and a shove which banged his head against the floor and made his arising within the ten seconds an Impossibility. The contest was on-sided all through. Weinlg did not land a score of clean blows throughout the twelve rounds, while O'Brien, with stinging Jabs, cutting swings and stunning counters played on the Buffalo man wherever and whenever he pleased. But Weinlg's vitality and well-known powers of recuperation and ability to stand punishment enabled him to stand on his feet and take all the grueling until the finishing punch. O'Brien fought the fastest twelve rounds ever seen belore the Fort Erie club. He was In action every second, feinting, shifting, dancing in and out and piling in the blows on the husky "Biker," and although he landed a sufficient number of times on Velnig's jaw to have won a half dozen fight?, he seemed to lack a blow powerful enough to knock him out. ' Weinlg was knocked down clean the first round, and was hanging- on the ropes In the second and fourth rounds, but his strength held him until O'Brien had literally cut his face to ribbons, closed both eyes and wore him down until he was unable to protect himself or do damage to his opponent. O'Brien did all the fighting. Weinig seldom attempting a lead. O'Brien finished without a scratch and Weinlg was all cut up. The betting was at prohibitive odds In O'Brien's favor, although much money was won or. tho proposition of Welnig's staying ten rounl!. which he had backed himself liberally to do. Three thousand people saw th contest. There were three short preliminaries, all between local amateurs, one ending in a knock-out and the other two being stopped by the referee, E. II. McBridge. Gardiner Did Not Fight Fair. NEW BRITAIN, Conn.. Jan. l.-After repeatedly warning Gus Gardiner, of Philadelphia, Referee John Willis gave Joe Gans, of Baltimore, the decision in the eleventh round of a bout scheduled for twenty rounds, before the National Athletic Club to-day. Gans was on the offensive from the start, but Gardiner danced around the ring from his opponent for five rounds and showed no Inclination to mix it up. In the fifth round Gans succeeded in landing several good blows on Gardiner with telling effect. In the sixth Gardiner came back with the tactics which characterlred the first few rounds of the bout and reiled on his foot work to escape Gans. The referee repeatedly warned Gardiner, who clinched at every opportunity, but with little effect. In the eleventh round Gardiner taught Gans about the waist and threr him heavily to the floor. Referee Wilhs immediately stopped the bout and gave the declslcn to Gans. Fifteen hundred persons witnessed the fight. Results of Running Races. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. l.-Light Hunt and Wilful were the only winning favorites, the latter crediting Albert Simons with the New Year handicap, worth R.2S0 to the winner. Winners In order: Mamselle, 13 to 1; Philo, 12 to 1; Light Hunt, 3 to 2; Wilful, 2 to 1; Moroni, 7 to 1; Mosketo. S to 1. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l.-Results at Ingleside: Botany, 6 to 5; Precious Stone, 24 to 1; Ned Dennis. 3i to 1; Corrigan, i to 1: Diderot. 2 to 1; Gaviota, 2 to L Governor Odell Inaugurated. ALBANY. N. Y.. Jan. 1. Governor B. B. Odell. Jr.. was to-day Inaugurated for his second term as the chief executive of New York. In his address. Governor Odell said that capital and labor should be In thorough accord, and that there should not be any legislation which seeks to advance the interests of one at the expense of the other, but such discrimination would inevitably lead to results and conditions which would fee a menace to the welfare of the State.

BOMBS

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Probably rain lo-dar.

Hero to iC:o Second Day cf tho fJow Year, and hero aro tho conoldorationo which maha thia oalo unusual First THE HIGH QUALITY. Second THE LOW PRICE. The H. S. & M. people have more Overcoats than they can use In their business at this season of the year. We have made it our business to buy them at a low price, and we will make it your business if you want to save money and get a good coat at the same time. Chesterfields, Paletots, Coverts, Belted Long Ccats, Rain Coats and Silklined Dress Overcoats every style that the present fashion favors are in this reduction at tho

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uu Lfll UVJ ELWOOD WON TWO GAMES INDIANAPOLIS TEAM STARTED THE SEW YE All DY LOSING. Overtime Flay Required In Afternoon Gnnie Other Folo Contests Elirood Here To-Nisht.

Name of club. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianpolls 126 15 11 .577 Richmond 23 13 10 .565 Elwood 27 14 13 .513 Anderson 22 12 12 .500 Muncie 25 11 14 .410 Racine 24 9 15 .SCO

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. Jan. l.-After eight min utes of the fiercest overtime play ever seen here Elwood defeated Indianapolis in the matinee game to-day, 5 to 4. Each side scored twice In the first period. Elwood took the lead in the second period by cag Ins two, while Indianapolis made one. Overtime play brought out the fastest play here this season. White, for Elwood, had thirty-three stops and Berry thirty. Fouls were called on Lyons and Fitzgerald, of Elwood, and Coggswell and Gavitt, of Indianapolis. Eighteen hundred people saw the grame. Elwood again defeated the leaders tonight by a score of 7 to 5, after losing three goals by the ball rolling out of the cage. Both teams showed effects of the hard afternoon game, but the play was exciting throughout. Elwood made three and Indianapolis one in the first period. Indianapolis two ia the second, Indianapolis one and Elwood four in the third. The leaders gave a fine exhibition of team work, but could not successfully penetrate Elwood's magnificent defense. Two fouls were called on Lyons for striking the ball with his hands. Stops White., for Elwood, 2S; Berry. 31. Attendance 2,100, DIVIDED HONORS. Anderson and Muncie Won at Their Own Rinks. Special to the Indianapolis Journil. ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. X. Anderson's polo team defeated Muncie this afternoon, 9 to 2, at the Auditorium before about 2,000 enthusiastic spectators. The work of Murphy, Mooney and Mullen for Anderson, was phenomenal. Muncie was weakened by tho absence of Higgins. The score stood 9 to 0 till the last half of the last period, when Muncie caged two. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 1. Muncie won with ease the polo game here to-night, defeating Anderson by a score of 8 to 1. Both teams were tired from the afternoon game at Anderson and played slow. The work of Higgins for Muncie was the feature of the game. O'Hara, Anderson's half back, had his thumb dislocated. The grame was clean, no fouls being called. Stops Cuslck, Muncie, 17; Mullen, Anderson, 2). Attendance 2,000. Referee Moran. Game Here To-Nlght. Indianapolis will play at home to-night with the Elwood team. The Cyclorama has been arranged so that It will be comfortable for the spectators should the night be cold. There will be a game between two amateur teams before the regular game. The rink will be used for public skating next week. Shooting- Record Broken. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Jan. 1. II. M. Pope, of Springfield, broke the fifty and cne-hundred-shot world's records here to-day on the standard American target, 200 yards, off-hand. He scored 63 in fifty shots and 908 In one hundred shots. The former records were '462 and 900 and were held by Dr. W. C. Hudson, of New York. Rifle Shoot at Muncie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 1. In the New Year's rifle shoot held here to-day the Daniel Boone Club, of Muncie, defeated the Greenville, O., team by the score of 425 to 36S. There were seven men on each team. T0UR17A1IENT OF ROSES. Long Floral Parade at Pasadena Witnessed by 40,000 Persons. PASADENA, Cal., Jan. 1. Dense crowds of visitors and residents of Pasadena witnessed the tournament of roses procession to-day, which surpassed in every point of attractiveness any preceding tournament parade. In the early morning hours the visitors began pouring Into the city. In spite of a special service the capacity of the railroads was overtaxed. It is estimated that fully 40,000 people witnessed the floral parade. The procession was a lengthy one, thirty minutes being consumed by the flower-bedecked horses and carriages, automobiles, bicydles, and carts to pass a given point. The floats, with their handsome and artistic decorations of southern California's wide variety of floral productions, made an impressive appearance as they glided smoothly through the city. The Navajo and Moqui Indians, with their squaws and papooses, represented aborglnal America in the flower festival and attracted much attention. Band concerts, a polo game and exhibition drill concluded the carnival. GRAHT RELICS ON VIEW. Presents Received by the Late General Placed in National Museum. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-A valuable collection of relics of the tour of President and Mrs. Grant around the world, to-day were placed, for the first time, on public exhibition in the National Museum here. Their transfer to the government was provided for in tha will of Mrs. Grant, to whom they were originally presented. They consist of an ancient Japanese cabinet of exquisite lacquer work, inlaid with gold, presented by the Empress of Japan; a pair of large, modern bronze vases, embossed, blazoned and decorated, presented by the Emperor of Japan; a lady's gold dressing case in the shape of an urn, with several smaller cups, the gift of the King and Queen of Slam; a lady's silver perfume toilet set of monumental and classical design, with fine filigree and a chest containing old manuscripts. Including poems and other writings of great antiquity. The collection was placed beside that of General Grant s relics, which have been in tho government's custody for several years.

GEN. CASTRO HOPEFUL

SAYS HE ASKS ONLY FAIR TREAT3IENT FROM THE ALLIES. It Depends on Them Whether n Settlement of the Veneiaelon Dispute Is Reached. INSUEGENTS ROUTED AGAIN GERMANY SATISFIED WITH PRESIDENT CASTRO'S REPLY. Italy, However, It Not Wholly Pleated and ExchanslnB Notes with Berlin and London. CARACAS, Jan. 1. The report current In Wlilemstad, Curacao, that the government suffered a defeat in the recent fight with the revolutionists at Barqulslmeto is untrue. The government was victorious at Barqulslmeto and that town, as well as San Carlos and TInaquillo, was recaptured from the rebels, as was duly reported In these dispatches. There have been persistent rumors in official circles and generally through Caracas since yesterday that President Castro had refused to agTee to the proposals of the allies to refer the Venezuelan issues to The Hague. The correspondent of the Associated Press saw the President of Venezuela this afternoon. It is not true that the President has declined the proposals of the powers; the chief executive declares he wants only fair treatment. It was clear, from what President Castro said at the Interview that he believes it would be easy to reach a full settlement of the entire controversy. President Castro said: "If a settlement is not reached It will be because a settlement forms no part of the plan of the allies; in this case the prolongation of the present situation would be disastrous for all con cerned. The solution of the present difficulty depends more on the allied powers than on Venezuela." The President was then asked as to whether he would renounce the presidency and whether it was his purpose to make a change in the present Cabinet. He replied: "People are at liberty to talk whatever nonsense they want to; I will make a change In the Cabinet when the present serious question Is ended." SATISFIED WITH REPLY. Germany Will Accept President Castro Answer to Proposals. BERLIN, Jan. L President Castro's reply to the powers, through Minister Bowen, Is substantially an unqualified acceptance of their proposals to arbitrate and the accompanying conditions. The Foreign Office here received his answer to-day, and is satisfied with lta spirit. A further Interchange of views, preparatory' to signing the protocol, will take place In Washington. The only really important question to be settled is what shall be done with the blockade. A continuance of the blockade is relied upon to hasten the conclusion of the arbitration preliminaries, especially on the pert of Venezuela. ROME, Jan. 1. Foreign Minister Prinettl this afternoon received through Ambassador Meyer Secretary Hay's not communicating President Castro's acceptance of The Hague arbitration in principle, but with an additional proposition which the government at Washington does not support. While reserve is maintained at the Foreign Office, It has been learned that the Foreign Office considers the additional proposition is not likely of acceptance. Communications on this subject are now being exchanged with Germany and Great Britain. WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. The rejoinders of the European foreign offices to President Castro's reply to their arbitration proposal have not reached Washington. Inquiry confirms the report from Rome to the effect that Castro did attach a condition to the acceptance of the arbitration proposal, and that condition was not indorsed by the Washington government. However, it Is pointed out that it has not been regarded as necessary at the State Department to either approve or disapprove any of the details of the propositions now in exchange between the principals. As to conditions attached to the acceptance it can be stated that they are not of great consequence, nor are they likely to involve the loss of the arbitration project, for they are under stood to relate rather to the means of getting the issue to arbitration than to any substantial principle involved. Venesuelans Indignant. LAG U AYR A, Venezuela, Jan. 1. The for mer Venezuelan gunboat Zumbador, now transformed into a British warship, ar rived here at noon to-day and caused con siderable indignation . among the people ashore, who looked upon her arrival on New Year's day under the British flag as adding insult to injury. The Italian armored cruiser Carlo Alberto arrived here to-day. GRACIOUS TO II ANY, (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) who is in China, and Admiral Dewey, who is with the fleets at Culebra Island, Major General Young, next in rank to General Miles, accompanied by Major General Corbin, adjutant general of the army, led the line of army officers. Next came Rear Ad mlrals Remey and Melville, preceding the naval officers. General Heywood, com mandant of the marine corps, with his de tachment, preceded the District militia. The army officers appeared for the first time as a body In their new dress uniforms. Now and then an officer has been seen at tired in the new regulation uniform recent ly prescribed by the department, but to day the full effect of the change was to be seen. The new cap, with flaring top, is a distinctive feature of the change. The frocks are elaborately ornamented, " thus producing a more showy effect. The goldbedecked full dress of the army officers, the bullion-laden garb of tho naval officers and the gorgeous attire of the marine ofllcers, the last more conspicuous for color than golden embellishments, presented a spectacle no whit less brilliant than that of the diplomatic corps. With precise steps and swords clanking at their sides the mili tary procession started from the offices of the secretary of war and the secretary of the navy and marched to the White House, reaching there at 11:45 o'clock, the appointed hour. At the conclusion of these features of the reception the assistant secretaries of departments, assistant attorneys general, assistant postmasters general and various heads of bureaus and department chiefs in the government service were received. In this section Vice Governor Luke Wright, of the Philippines, was a notable figure. The President gave him a most cordial greeting. Then were received the Society of the Cincinnati, the Associated Veterans of the War of 1SI6-47, the Military Order of tho Loyal Legion, the Grand Army of the Republic, the Union Veteran Legion, the Union Veterans' Union, Spanish War Veterans and the members of the Oldest Inhabitants' Association of the District of Columbia. At 1 o'clock the reception to citizens generally began. For hours hundreds of people of all ages, colors, sexes and conditions had been waiting In line to exchange greetings with the President. The line passed slowly through the main entrance of the White House across the corridor into the red ' room and thence past the President and party in the blue room. President Roosevelt had a happy, cheery greeting for all. . To-night President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a number of friends at dinner. The state dining room, newly finished and being more suited for such functions than the private dining room, was used for the occasion. Following the dinner the guests were given a box party by Miss Alice Roosevelt at the new National Theater, where. Miss Annie RusselVs new play, "Mice and Men," Is being produced. Greeting; from Palma. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. Minister - Quesada, of the Cuban legation, to-day re-

ceived a message from President .Palma,

reouestlncr the minister to calh on Presi dent Roosevelt and to say to the latter that President Palma sent him personally tne best wishes of the chief of the new island republic for happiness In the new year and that In the name of the Cuban people he sent greetings to the American Nation, wishing it happiness and prosperity In 1903. The minister conveyed these greetings to President Roosevelt at the White House. Thero was an exceedingly felicitous exchange of compliments and President Roosevelt requested Minister Quesada to convey to the President of Cuba and the Cuban people the wishes of himself and the people of the United States for the happiness and prosperity of the' Cuban people and of President Palma, Mrs. McKinley Visited the Cemetery. CANTON. O.. Jan. l.-Mrs. McKinley spent the first day of the new year quietly. Early In the morning she visited the tomb of her busband and remained for some time in meditation. She also visited the craves of her children and placed flowers thereon. At 1 o'clock she went to dinner at the home of Judge W. R. Day. Several telegrams from friends in official life at Washington were received containing New Year greetings. RECEPTIONS ABROAD. Ambassadors Received nt European Courts and by 31. Lonbet. BERLIN, Jan. 1. There was the usual New Year observances at the palace today. After divine service Emperor William received the New Year congratulations of the princes, ministers, foreign representa tives, Knights of the Black Eagle and others. His Majesty subsequently visited the arsenal and greeted the officers of the garrison. Emperor William Faid to Am bassador Tower that in selecting the commission to take the statue of Frederick the Great to the United States he Intended to include in it descendants of German officers who had fought under Washington. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1. There was a brilliant scene at La Palace to-day when President Diaz received the diplomatic corps, consuls, officers of the army and navy, members of the Senate and House of Deputies and leading citizens.. In the ab sence of Ambassador Clayton, tne Ameri can embassy was represented by First Secretary McGreery. The ladles of the diplomatic corps this morning paid their respects to Mrs. Diaz. PARIS. Jan. 1. The New Year reception at the Elysee Palace was attended by the foreign diplomats, government officials and members of the Chamber of Deputies. Dur ing the day congratulatory telegrams were exchanged between the ministers of war of Russia and France. Practically the en tire American colony in Paris attended the New Year's reception of Ambassador Porter. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan. 1. King Christian received the diplomatic corps to day. The members were presented by United States Minister swenson, tne doyen. The King, through Mr. Swenson, conveyed his good wishes to Mr. Roosevelt. King Christian, though eighty-five years old. enjoys excellent health. SCHTJRMAN TO TEACHERS. He Tells Them the Filipinos Will Some Day Re Independent. LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 1. Jacob. Gould Schurman, president of Cornell University, spoke to-night to 1,300 members of the Ne braska Teachers' Association on the sub ject "Our Philippine Policy." His address in part was a reiteration of his views heretofore expressed, but he was probably more outspoken In his declaration for the ultimate independence of the islands. At his request the teachers by a rising vole expressed their opinions, a majority in dorsing his views. He said the problem in the island, was manifold of a military, po litical, economic and ecclesiastical nature. On the political side he indorsed the recommendations of the civil commission and declared the Filipinos in three years would be enjoying as much political liberty as Americans, as the rights of the Constitution have been extended, except trial by Jury and the bearing of arms. The first they did not want, and the latter would be forthcoming. In regard to the economic aspect, he thought the United States had sinned by neglect. lie criticised Congress for not providing for a stable currency. "It will be a burning shame," ho said, "if the pres ent Congress adjourns without enacting a currency law for the Islands." Other short comings of this government, he said, were the keeping up of trado barriers and the sending of bo many teachers from this country at the expense, of the Filipinos In spite of protests. ORANG-OUTANG NEXT TO MAN. Prof. R. G. Wilder Says It Is More Humanlike than the Gorilla. WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-At to-day's ses sion of the American Association for the Advancement of Science an interesting . paper was read by Prof. Burt (J. Wilder, of Cornell University, before the section on zoology on "Some Questions as to the Ar rangement of the Primates." According to the views advanced by Professor Wilder there should be a rearrangement In the present classification of apes and man. The brain, he considers, as affording the best criterion on which to determine their affinities and divergences. Incidentally he showed that the brain of the orang-outang approached more nearly that of man, and that judged by this character the orangoutang should rank next after man instead of the gorilla. This paper produced much discussion. Another interesting paper read to-day was by Prof. W. J. McGee on "Indian Arrow Poison." Professor McGee explained that the poison often was applied to the bow In stead of the arrows. In other instances. he said, the Indians daubed their arrow points with putrefying matter, which pro duced septicemia in the person struck and thereby resulted in ueatn. ' PRETENDER NEAR FEZ. Slay Give Rattle to the Saltan Chris tians Reported Safe. LONDON, Jan. 2. A dispatch to the Times from Tangier says a courier from Fez has arrived there bringing a letter dated Dec. 26, saying that the pretender was then four hours from Fez. All available troops had left the capital to defend the approaches to the city. The Christians in Fez were all reported safe. MADRID, Jan. 1. News has reached here that the European inhabitants of Tetuan, Morocco, have quitted that port, fearing the rebels will attack the place. Dispatches received here from Tangier report that several provision convoys have entered Fez. The Sultan s troops intended marching out from Fez Dec. 27 to attack the rebels. The Sultan has summoned his brother, Mulai Mohammed, to Fez in or der to disprove the pretension of the pre-J a a. a w W n . Ik T . . 1 . . L . lenaer iu me mruuo mai .uumi iMouaiiiiueii, had fomented the present rebellion. Passengers Injured. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., Jan. 1. A passenger train on the southwestern branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad was wrecked at New Haven to-night by running into a locomotive. The injured: Mrs. E. M. Miller, Connellsville, head bruised; Mrs. Henry Helsel. East Liverpool, O.. legs crushed; Miss Oda Story. Connellsville. bruised; a Hungarian, bruised. Some of the other passengers were slightly bruised. Startlina; Contrast. Boston Globe. Think of the contrast between the splendid pageant, with its quarter-mile of elephants, at Delhi yesterday, and the long line of anxious waiters outside the Boston coal yards hoping to havo a chance to get a little necessary coal to carry home. Sirs. Wlnslovr's Soothing Syrnp. Has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with rrfect success. It rootnes the child, softens tht aum. allays pain, cures wind colic, regulate th bowel, and U the best remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other cause. For sale by irugKi.-n in every part of the world. aure and ask for Mrs. inslow's Soothing Syrup. - cenm u ivmt. Are you alarmed about yourself? Have you a dlftresflnK cough? I your throat choked up with phlegm? Does a long breath pain you? If fo you hare reason to be frightened. Uut take heart, cneer up. a ",nL' bottle of Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar will cure you. Hold by all druggUts. Tike's Toothache Drop cur in one mlnuU.

POfJP Ai SPLEIOIt

MARK THE PROCLAMATION OF ED WARD AS EMPEROR OF INDIA. Viceroy Carson Reads a Message to the People In the Amphitheater on the Plain of Delhi. GREATEST DAY OF THE DURBAR GORGEOUS SPECTACLE WITNESSED BY MANY THOUSANDS. Princes Robed in Silks and Wearing Costly Jevreli, and Indian Chiefs and British Soldlers in Gay Attire, DELHI, India. Jan. L King Edward was formally proclaimed Emperor of India to-day. This ceremony marked the popular opening of the durbar, the official opening having taken place on Monday, amid a flourish of trumpets, when the vice-regal procession passed through the streets and nearly 150 elephants were In line. To-day's ceremony took place in an amphitheater on the plain outside the city, where tens of thousands of natives and Europeans had. gathered. The amphitheater was adorned with gilded cupolas and sur rounded by batteries, squadrons and bat talions of the Indian army. Beyond the amphitheater, in the distance, could be seen great numbers of elephants, camels and horses. So vast was the multitude that the troops appeared as mere splashes of color. The arrival at the amphitheater of the Viceroy of India, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, and other dignitaries, and the princes was one of the brilliant scenes of the day. The princes were clad in silks and adorned with Jewels and their horses and carriages were brilliant with trappings Of gold. The spectacle within the arena was most striking and gorgeous. The Pathan chiefs and the sirdars were resplendant in brilliant raiment. Soldiers, civilians and visitors from far distant countries were "Included among those within the amphitheater. Upon the entrance of the veterans of the Indian mutiny there was tremendous enthusiasm and as the arrivals marched to their nlnrps thft handa nlnvpd national olr. Tho rnrtaaa tho nltkA Ort- I V naught, who represents King Edward, was escorted by a detachment of cavalry. As the duke and the duchess were driven around the arena the assemblage gave them an enthusiastic welcome. Amid the acclamations of the people the duke took his seat at the left of the throne. while the duchess proceeded to a place be hind the throne. THE CEREMONY. When the great amphitheater was filled and the hour for the announcement drew near the multitude within and without awaited expectantly the first act of the proclamation ceremony. Then the approach of the viceroy was heralded. Preceded by members of his bodyguard, clad In white, blue and gold and under the command of Major Grimston, Lord Curzon appeared at the entrance of the arena In his carriage. The postillions wore uniforms of scarlet and gold and the carriage was drawn by four bay horses. The viceroy was escorted by Sir Pertab Fingh. Alighting from his carriage Ird Curzon mounted the dais to the throne, which was decorated with golden lions and around which were placed massive silver foot stools. The throne itself was surmounted by a canopy of white and gold. When the viceroy reached the throne the national anthem was played and a salute of twenty-one guns was fired. When the spectators had resumed their seats after the anthem there was a flourish of trumpets from the heralds and Major Maxwell, at the command of the viceroy, read the proclamation opening the durbar. The royal standard was then raised on high and the imperial salute was fired. The massed bands marched by playing, bonfires were started by the troops outside and It was announced that King Edward was Emperor of India. There was another flourish of trumpets and Lord Curzon rose ana stood ior a moment impassive. Then In impressive I IllUIUCill 11HVW3S5I 11 tlUJtl.OOIIV tones he delivered a speech and read the message rrom iving tawara. in nis aadress the viceroy announced the coronation of the King; he extolled the loyal Indian people and prophesied prosperity for the Indian empire. He said also that it had been decided not to exact interest for three years on all loans made or guaranteed by the government of India to the native states In connection with the recent famine. The viceroy announced also the abolition of the Indian staff corps, which has long been an army sinecure. THE KLNG'S MESSAGE. In the King's message, yhich was then read by Lord Curzon, his Majesty said that the Prince and Princess of Wales would shortly visit India. He regretted his absence from the durbar and sent his greetings to his Indian people. In conclusion King Edward said: . "I renew the assurances of my regard for the liberties of the Indian people; of my respect for their dignities and rights; of my interest in their advancement and of my devotion to their welfare. Those are the supreme purposes and objects of my rule, which, under the blessing of Almighty God, will lead to the Increasing prosperity of my Indian empire and to the greater happiness of its peoples." As the viceroy finished reading the King's words the assembled people broke into cheers for the King and Emperor. The cheering was taken up by the multitude outside the amphitheater and was long sustained. There then followed the presentation of Indian princes to the viceroy and the Duke of Connaught ' and political officers paid homage to the sovereign. The whole ceremony was favored with brilliant sunshine. Lady Curzon was dressed in pale blue chiffon trimmed with passementeries. She wore a flower hat. Lord Curxon was in full political uniform, with cocked hat. The Duke of Connaught had on a field marshal's uniform, and the Duchess of Connaught wore a costume of cream lace over white silk, with silver trimmings, and a cream toque. When the Curzons reached the dais the viceroy and the Duke of Connaught saluted each other, and Lady Curzon courtesled to the Duchess of Connaught. Lord Curzon spoke for thirty minutes, standing for most of the time with one foot on a silver footstool. During the reception of the princes and chiefs Lady Curzon and the Duchess of Connaught stood behind their husbands, not participating in that nart of the ceremony, except In the case of the begum of Byopal, a Moham medan nrlncess. who was heavily veiled After the presentation of the notabilities the viceroy and the Duke of Connaught stepped forward and shook hands with Lady Curzon. inis enaea me ceremony ana the royal cortege tnen lert tne arena, fol lowed by the delegates from foreign pow ers and the Indian princes. Lord Kitchener, after the ceremonies, en tered his carriage and was driven to-Delhl. Canon Angers Furniture Dealers. LONDON, Jan. 1. Lord Curzon has brought down upon himself the wrath of tho furniture dealers of Great Britain by a disparaging allusion in his speech at the opening of the art exhibition at Delhi, Dec. 30. to "Tottenham Court furniture. its cheap Italian mosaics and flaming Bros sels carpets," and appealing to the maha ra jahs to furnish their palaces with Indian work rather than the British products. Sir John Blundell Maple. M. P., who is gov ernor of a large firm of furniture dealers of the Tottenham Court road, loads the attack on the viceroy and clinches his Indictment with showing a letter dated from the vice regal lodge at Calcutta ordering carpets for Lord Curzon himself, and re questing that tne order be duplicated year ly. Other documents show that Lord Cur zon quite recently received a consignment of Tottenham Court road chairs And that the

whole of the vice regal lodge at Simla Is furnished from the same source. TO ELECT A SECRETAEY.

National Grange Executive Doard Will Fill a Vacancy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Jan. L Aaron Jones, of South Bend, Is In Washington to attend a meeting of the executive board of the National Grange, of which Mr. Jones is master. The board will meet to select a national secretary to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of John Trimble, of this city. The national headquarters of the Grange Is in Washington. The other members of the board are F. A. Derthlck, of Ohio; E. R. Norrls, of Salem, N. Y.t and C. J. Bell, of Vermont. Mr. Jones said to-night he did not know who would be selected. Mr. Jones Inquired as to the status of the pure food bill that has passed the House. He says the legislative com mittee of the Grange will probably appear before Conjrress this session in- the inter ests of the bill, as the Grange is in favor of pure food legislation. Mrs. R. P. Pennlman, of Fort Wayne, and her niece. Miss McMurray, are guests at the Dewey. They expect to reside permanently In Washington. . John It. Bonnell. of Crawfordsvllle, rev enue collector for the Terre Ilaute district. arrived in Washington tc-nlght and Is at the Raleigh. While here he will visit the Treasury Department and make inquiry re garding the Crawfordsville federal build ing,' the selection of a site for which will be made soon. MILLIONS IN GIFTS. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) J. D. Rockefeller, frift to Southern Educational Alliance 1,000,000 E. W. Southworth. New York, will to Yale College 0,000 J. H. Clothier, Philadelphia, gift to Swarthmore College 100.000 Joseph Wharton. Philadelphia, gift to Swarthmore College 100,000 J. 11. Fairbanks, will to Cushlng Academy 400,000 unknown donor to University of Pennsylvania 100,000 A. A. Pope, gift to Western Re serve University 100,000 J.'D. Rockefeller, gift to Smith Col lege 100.000 J. D. Rockefeller, gift to Cornell College 230.000 Unknown donor to Cornell College.. 250,000 Joseph D. Wharton, gift to Univer sity of Pennsylvania 300,000 J. l'. uranch. gift to Randolph and Alacon College 100,000 tugene A. Hoffman, gift to Episco pal ueneral Theological Seminary. 100,000 v. ll. Cole, gift to SL Lawrence University 200.000 X W. Vanderbilt. gift to Ya e Col lege 500,000 Anarew uarnegle. gift to Clark University 100.000 Charles K. Adams, will to Unlver- ' suy or Wisconsin mooo Aiary J. Winthrop, will to Princeton crouege 600,000 Unknown donor to Northwestern University lOO.OOO j. v. Rockefeller, gift to Teachers' College 500.000 ölisan B. Brown, will to Princeton P0!!6?6 150,000 w. k. uurt. Saginaw, gift for Manual Training School 150.000 Unknown donor to New York Teachers' College ,.. John Wanamaker. gift to Bethany ,000 College 150,000 a. u. Hutchinson, New Orleans. will to Tulane University 1,000,000 j. u. jiocKereiier, gift to UnlverBlty of Chicago 1,226.000 In 1S93 Mr. Carnegie gave $3.503,500 for thirty-four libraries; In 1900. $640.000 for nineteen: in 1901, J12.8S8.500 for 119: in 1902. J2.598.600 for ninety-six. making a total of 258 libraries which he has caused to be erected in four years at a total cost of $19,wu.ow). Mr. Carnegie's other donations dur ing the year have been as follows: Cooper union, xjuu.wo; wooster University, 1100,000; tevenss institute, lioo.ooo; American Li brary Association, $100.000; Clark Univer sity, $100.000; charity. $50.000: Cornell College, $40,000; Union College, $40,000; Upper Iowa University, $1,000, making a total of JZU, 4 4 0,500. Mr. Rockefeller, with his utmost efforts. only reaches about one-fourth the amount of Mr. Carnegie's gjf ts, his donations be ing as zoixows: University of Chicago H.226000 Southern educational movement.... l.ooo.ooo Harvard college 1,000,000 Teachers' College 500,000 Cornell College 250.000 Barnard College 250,000 vassar college 200.000 jewxon xneoiogicai seminary 150,000 Adelphl College 125.000 Syracuse University 100 000 Smith College 100.000 Brown University ß!ono Indiana University , 30 000 Bucknell University 25000 William Jewell College 2s!ooo Washington and Lee University.... 6,000 manual i raining school 1,000 parity 25.000 Churches 44.000 Total .J5.131.000 Dr. D. K. Pearsons's donations to small ir ,5J?S durin the year have amounted to 75,000. as follows: Whitman. $50.000: Illi nois. JoO.000; Fargo, $50.000; West Virginia unierence öeminary, $50,000, and Fairmount $25,000, the total also including a donation of $50,000 for religious purposes. SCHOOL-TEACHING. Spirit and Results That Follow the Work of the Superintendent. Dr. J. M. Rice, In the Forum. From the deductions stated the infer ence is natural; "If the superintendent is responsible for the spirit of the schools, wny is ne not aiso responsible for the results?" If the superintendent wishes to develop a good school spirit, it is necessary for him to work for spirit. If he is desirous of accomplishing results of a high order, it is necessary for him to work for results. In view of what I have stated, the aim of supervision is clearly a double one. In the first place, the superintendent must see that a wholesome spirit is developed in the scnoois; ana, secondly, it is also his duty to see that due attention If paid to results. This again gives rise to an important question: Is it possible to keep the results in view without at the same time crushing tne spiritr ur, conversely, is it possible to develop a delightful class-room atmosphere wiinout. at tne same time destroying the results? Judging by my own Impressions, acaulred by a two-fold study of the question, spirit and results -are in no way Incompatible. xne cnucism aimea at ine modern school spirit, that it means a milk-and-water sys tem, a weag sentimentality rather than mental discipline of a wholesome kind, does. pernaps, appiy to tne scnoois or those localities where the mere utterance of the word "results" Is looked upon as sacrilegiousschools that are in the transitional stage. Just emerging from an antiquated system, and not yet accustomed to their new surroundings. But the criticism does not apply to localities where a good spirit has already become an established fact, and additional alms can be held in view without losing sight of the fundamental proposition. In itself, a good school spirit does not indicate weakness any more than a poor spirit is an indication of strength. In some of the delightful schools, it Is true, the results are by no means praiseworthy; but, on the other hand, the results are frequently of a very inferior order in typical schools of the antiquated kind. There is, indeed, no logical reason why results may not be kept in view without In any way neglecting the spirit; for "subjects" are taught in the modern as well as in the antiquated schools; and the time devoted to the formal studies is. In most instances, ample to lead to satisfactory re'sults. If the modern Idea should stand for the abandonment of the three R's, It might be deemed unworthy; but it does nothing of the kind. The matter simply resolves itself into a question like this: "All other things being equal, will forty-five minutes a day devoted to arithmetic in the schools in which the pupils are active and responsive accomplish as much as forty-five minutes devoted to arithmetic In the schools where the pupils are repressed and passive?" The facts compel us to answer this question in the affirmative. Therefore, there is no reason to doubt that a good school spirit and satisfactory results may without difficulty go hand in hand. Trrenty-Slx Years in the Senate. New York World. The mutability of the United States Senate is well Illustrated by a musty roll call discovered on Saturday. It wag used Jan. 31. 1877, almost twenty-six years ago. The roll shows seventy-five names. Of these but five are now members of the Senate Allison. Cockrell, Jones of Nevada, Mitch ell ana Teuer. Allison and Cockrell are the only ones who have served continuously since that date. On the roll call are the names or uayard, Blaine, Burnside, Conk ling, Frellnghuysen. Hamlin. Ingails. Lo gan, McDonald, Morrill, Oglesby, Sauls

torturing

DISFieUEII Skin, Scalp and Blood Humours Speedily Cured by Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills When the Dest Physicians and Mi Else Fail. The agonizing Itching and burning . of the skin, as la eczema; the frightful scaling, as In psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as la scallrd head; the facial disfigurements, as la pimples and ringworm ; the awful suffering of Infants, and anxiety of wornout parents, as la milk crust, tetter and ealt rheum,- all demand a remedy of &lmot superhuman virtues to successfully cope vrith them. That Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Pills are euch stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that Is not Justified by the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, tho certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures, blood purifiers and humour remedies of the civilized vvörld. Bathe tho affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse tho surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation and Inflammation, and sooths and heal, and, lastlyt take the Cuticura Resolvent rills, to cool and cleanse the blood. This complete treatment, costing but one dollar, a fiords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning and scaly humours of the ekln, scalp and blood, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure when all other remedies and the best physicians faiL THE VOUDER OF THE AGE The "Qnraega" Odorless Gas Stove Marks a revoluton In gas heating anJ household sanitation. Perfect combustion is secured by the generation of intense heat and the thorough mixing progressively of the gas supply vrlth atr. Dy which it is possible to use at least forty-nve cubio feet of air to every cubic foot of gas. Its operation combines three Important and indespensable factors economy in fuel.' perfect combustion, sterilization. In the "OMEGA" they are the result of mechanical combinations produced as the result of extensive scientific research. On exhibition and for sale by The Indianapolis Gas Company 49 South PennaylvanUureet bury, -Sharon, Windom. Sherman. Thurman and PHOTOGRAPHERS AS EVIDENCE. Their Increasing I'se In ' Conrts of Justice Identifying; Chinese. James G. W. Curdy, In Scientific American. Ever since Its inception photography has rendered valuable assistance to Justice by the popular nature of the data It Is capable of producing. One of its earliest services along this line was the improvement of the various "rogues galleries" scattered throughout the country, where efforts were being made to keep a record of portraits of leading lawbreakers. Prior to the advent of photography likenesses of criminals, as sketched by the artist and reproduced by the wood engraver, offered but little aid to the officers of the law for purposes of Identification. The camera, however, capable of catching each facial characteristic and fieeting expression, together with the ease with which its results could be duplicated without loss of any essential qualities, proved a most effectual help in the detection of criminals. The United States government endeavored for many years to perfect a system of identification by description merely In the matter of Chinese certificates. Out so many frauds were perpetrated that at last Congress was compelled to adopt the amendment of Nov. Z, 1833, requiring everyv such certificate to have attached to its face the photograph of the person applying for the same. This clause In the exclusion bill was very distasteful to the Chinese, who fought it with great energy throughout the country, but without avail. When at last the Chinese found that they must comply with the new regulation or suffer deportation the photographers of the Pacific coast could hardly meet the demands of the excited Celestials, all of whom had become very anxious to be photographed before the expiration of the time limit. Certificate photographs are not retouched and any scar or other prominent marking upon the face is made as conspicuous as possible, to aid identification. The effect of the new law was most salutary, and while frauds are still occasionally attempted they are rarely successful. when the foregoing facts are taken Into consideration it is not at all surprising that the camera is held In wholesome respect by those who would seek to breag or evade the law. This point Was emphasized last winter during the great teamsters" strike In Boston, where policemen riding1 with the drivers found cameras more formidable weapons than firearms would have been. Somehow, when those bent on mis chief realized that any set of violence on their part wouia oe auiy recoraea oy me all-seeing lenses, to be brought up againstthem later, the very boldest among them shrank from making a demonstration. Although the photograph has been used, for years as a means of identification, It Is still looked upon In many courts with a degree of suspicion, when submitted In general evidence. This is largely due to the fact that photographic negatives In tho hands of skillful manipulators are capable of much "doctoring" and can readily be made to bear witness to untrutls. Yet realizing that all evidence ! open to question and must be thoroughly sifted, and trusting to photographic experts to unearth attempted fraud, the photograph is being admitted in courts of Justice as evidence more extensively each year. Finding by experience that a well-taken, untouched photograph bearing upon a caea in point often makes valuable evidence, many railroads, steamship companies and other corporations are making it a practice to keep cameras within easy reach of their employes to be used when necessity arises. Strengthens American Prestige. Hartford Courant. As things are turning out. this Venezuelan episode makes the voice of this country in. matters that concern It more authoritative than ever; notably strengthens he Monroe doctrine; brings increments of prestige to President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay; confers new imiortanc and dignity upon the permanent international court, and has a lot of encouragement In It for those of us who are hoping to see the peaceful methods of arbitration chosen more and more frequently by the nations in preference to the bloodshed and economic waste of war. Library AdTertlslnff. Philadelphia Record. For two years the Boston Ubrarr has found newspaper advertising profitable. It announces the receipt of new reference books of importance and other things in the dally press, and as a consequence It ha received many gifts of valuable books and collections of books.