Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1903 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY. JANUARY 9, 1903.

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0 o o o .frTERICK S Solemn.1 ö o 1 ffr:-r:cT"Tfinn O I $1.50 to $3.50 High-class S o o o o o o o FANCY S o o o o Friday at 95c a Yd. o o A cleaning up sale of all our high class Fancy Colored Silks. Panne. Persian and Plaid Silk Velvets. If you have a need in these lines here's a good chance to make a big saving. $1.50 Moire Antique. $1.50 Check Taffeta3. $1.50 Plaid Taffetas. $1.75 Fancy Stripe Louisines. fl.75 Fancy Stripe Taffetas. $3.50 Panne Velvets. $2.50 Plaid Velvets. $2.00 Persian Velvets. $2.00 Chameleon Velvets. $2.00 Fancy Figured Velvet. Choice 95c a Yd. o o o o o o o o o e e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o o s: o o e o o o Que & itPOQtottett oooooooooot WINTER. BREAICFASTS of Buckwheat Cakes and Maple Syrup are the housewife's standby. She knows where to get the Buckwheat. HERE OF COURSE THE N. A. MOORE CO. FINE GROCERIES AND MEATS Chio and Illinois Streets. 'Phones 892. THE THEATERS. To-Dny' Schedule. GRAND Vaudeville, 2:13 and 8:13 p. m. PARK "Sergeant James," 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE Burlesque, 2 and 8 p. m. A Stronar Piny at the rark. By .far the best attraction, of a purely dramatic class, that the Park has had this season la the military play. "Sergeant James," which began a half week's engagement at that theater yesterday before very large and very enthusiastic audiences; The play, which is one of Kirk La Shelle's productions. Is not one of the stereotyped melodramas with which the popular-price theatrical circuits are surfeited, but a carefully constructed stage story which Is so far above the average melodrama seen at the Tark as to stand out In bold relief In a class all by Itself. The play was written by Eugene Walter, and the author la to be congratulated upon getting away from the conventional and the commonplace. The curtain docs not fall at the end of each act upon a sensational climax in accordance with the outlandish rules which appear to govern melodramatic writers. There is but one climax; it occurs at the end of the third act, and although it comes in the natural order of things. It is so exciting, so thrilling, and, withal so excellently acted, that It causes even the clientelage of the Park's gallery to recognize the difference between a well-written play and those that have been merely thrown together. The drama tells a story of a young New Yorker, vho, having been disappointed In love, enlists in the regular army and is assigned to a post In Montana, where he wins distinction for the conscientious performance of his duties and Is made a sergeant. As luck will have it his former sweetheart and the man she has married come out. West to a town near the army barrack?, the husband having been given the position of superintendent of a silver mine. The husband Is a man of dissolute habits who gambles away his money, and finally. In order to save himself from financial ruin, enters Into a scheme to rob his own home, where his employer's money, the monthly payroll of the mines, has been temporarily concealed for safe keeping. His own wife, discovering the robbers In the darkened drawing room, and determined to keep the money from being stolen, takes down her husband's hunting gun from its place on the wall. and. trembling with fright, flres into the darkness, killing the man hose wife she is and who has made her life a miserable one. She is horrified when tho mask Is removed from the dead man's face, and sinks In a faint at his feet. Sergeant James takes the blame for the shooting upon his own shoulders, and at the subsequent court-martial attempts to make a martyr of himself to shield the woman he Btlll loves. Rut the truth of the matter comes out In a most unexpected way. and as the dead husband of the woman is shown to have had only himself to blame for the tragedy, the play ends with the suggestion that at last nothing stands in the way of the happiness of the sergeant and the woman he has always loved. The cast is a very large once, a feature of the play being its unusual number of speakin characters, all of which have an important bearing upon the story. William liarcourt makes an admirable hero, and Harold llartsell, Augustus Ralfour, Harry Gibbs, Joseph Manning and Hall McAllister. In other leading roles, give creditable performances. Miss Kathryn Purnell has the leading woman's part. and. although she makes the character too girlish for a woman who has experienced several years of marital woes, she gave a piece of very strong emotional acting at the end of the third art. Miss June Van Ruskirk and Miss Jane Field are clever In lighter feminine parts. As a whole, the attraction is one that will appeal to all classes of theatergoers, as it takes rank with the best melodramas of the day. Theatrical Notes. There has been a good demand for seats for the engagement of Jefferson De Angells in Sir Arthur Sullivan's comic opera, "The Emerald Isle," which comes to English's to-morrow for a matinee and evening performance. Indianapolis has not had a big operatic attraction since "The Sultan of Bulu." and theater-goers are hungry for an entertainment of this kind. XXX Julia Marlowe's contract with the manager of .the Criterion Theater, New York, calls upon her . to produce two plays, if necessary, during her current season at that house, but there does not appear to be much likelihood of a discontinuance of The Cavalier," which has proved as good a drawing attraction as "When Knighthood was in Flower." XXX Edwin Arden. well known to Indianapolis . theater-goers as the erstwhile star of .C lU'a X7.. aI.J ' cone regularly to the Park, is to star in ( high-class play Jn the near future under

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Arden gave up starring in the popularprice houses he has been the leading; man with some of the strongest dramatic com

panies in the country. He Is at present playing tho principal male part In "The Ninety and Nine." XXX Here Is some good news. Indianapolis Is to have the celebrated Weber and Fields Company for a night or two when that brilliant aggregation of travesty stars makes its annual spring trip to Chicago. The dates have not been decided upon as yet. XXX In two weeks more Richard Mansfield's run at the Herald Square Theater will come to an end and De Wolf Hopper will then step in at that play house with his production of "Mr. Pickwick." About every large city In the country has seen "Mr. Pickwick" except New York a reversal of the usual order of things. xxx Lulu Glaser, who will be seen In this city the latter part of next week In the opera of "Dolly Varden," is said to be in better health and spirits than she has enjoyed for a long time. Miss Glaser's first run with her opera in New York was broken in upon by a serious Illness that at one time threatened to cause her permanent retirement. xxx Indianapolis theater-goers will remember Maurice Levi, the original musical director who has always appeared here with the Rogers brothers the one who, during the acts, faces the gallery and keeps time with his baton while the boys upon high whistle the melody of one of his own popular songs. Levi almost broke up the performance of "The Silver Slipper" In New York the night before last with one of his little pleasantries. It seems that "The Silver Slipper" has two musical directors Levi conducting the orchestra during the first half of the performance and Arthur Weld, an English musician, waving the baton during the latter half. Weld is decidedly "Londonish" and is given to wearing a monocle, much to his brother director's disgust. On the evening in question Lev! dimmed the Weldlan glory by appearing with a single-barreled eyeglass himself, gravely going through his work, while the members of the orchestra and all the chorus singers were convulsed with laughter. As it was Levi's first offense, the committee that met afterward to discuss the case decided to forgive him. Rut Weld will probably never forgive him as long as he lives. xxx Harry Morris, proprietor of the "Night on Rroadway" show, at the Empire, last night wired Charles E. (Parson) Davles, at New Orleans, La., an offer of 5500 a week to do his monologue "Consolation" between the acts of "A Night on Rroadway," and asked him to Join at once. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mlss'JessIe McCutcheon. of Chicago, Is the guest of Miss Mae Culver. Mr. and Mrs. George Talbott have taken apartments at the Savoy. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffiths will entertain at dinner to-morrow evening. Miss Kate Fisher, of Bay City, Mich., arrived yesterday to visit Miss Anna JJUson. Mr. William Swain, of 'Pendleton, is spending the week in town with friends. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Jameson left yesterday for an extended visit at Florence Villa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker have returned from Laporte, where they spent the holidays. Mrs. G. C. Cleveland left yesterday for Los Angeles, Cal., to spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. James Moag "has returned from Greencastle where she spent the holidays with relatives. . Miss Estelle Sterne will return Monday from Cincinnati after spending a fortnight there with frlneds. Mrs. Alvln Lockard has returned from Freeport, 111., where she spent the holidays with relatives. Mrs. William W. Hammel will leave tomorrow for Terre Haute to visit Mrs. Duenweg for a short time. Miss J. Anna Carpenter has arrived from Chicago and will attend Hutler College during the coming months. Lewis Watson, who visited Mrs. George Adams during the holidays, has returned to the Yale Law School. Mrs. H. C. Long and daughter. Miss Alice Long, left last Tuesday for Palm Reach, Fla., to remain until spring. Miss Louise Stevenson, of Washington, D. C, will arrive soon to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Van Hoff. The Misses Koons, of Muncle, who have been spending the week with Mrs. J. Richard Francis, will return home to-morrow. Miss Kite and the Messrs. Kite, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Pierce and family, have returned to their home in Delhi, O. Miss Florence Atkins, who has been spending a fortnight with her sister, Mrs. Frank Atkins, will return to-day to Chicago. Miss Evelyn Holliday has returned to Rryn Mawr after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holliday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gavin and children have returned from Greensburg where they spent a few days with Mrs. Gavin's father. Miss Charlotte Rogers, who has spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Thomas R. Arnold, at the Lexington, has returned to Cincinnati. Miss Ethel Reeves, who has been visiting Miss Mary Searle during the holidays, has returned home. .Miss Searle will go to Chicago the last of the month to visit Miss Reeves. Therc will be a special meeting of the Philomathean Society this afternoon at the home of Mrs. William II. Morris, No. 210 West Twentieth street. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Johnson have re turned to their home in Kansas, after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daniels and family. The Young Woman's Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian Church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Miss Sara D. Mayo, No. 954 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stanton have returned from their summer home near AlUsonville and are at the Manhattan. They will leave the latter part of the month for an extended Southern trip. Miss Lucy Taggart entertained with ah informal tea yesterday afternoon In honor of her guest. Miss Grlndlay, of Utlca, N. Y. Among the callers were Miss Jillson and her guests. Miss Cox, of Dubuque, la.. Miss Grosscup, of Chicago, and Miss Fisher, of Ray City, Mich. Mrs. Harry Long and sister, Mrs. John Wood and children, of Chicago, left yester day for the South. They will spend sev eral neeks near Mobile, after which they will be Joined by Mr. Long and Mr Wood and will go to Cuba. On their return they will .visit in Florida, returning home about the last of May. Mrs. Charles F. Kennedy, who is oc cupylng Mrs. Thomas H. Parry's residence this winter, was the hostess for a small card party yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Roland Veltch, of Pittsburg, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cash C. Had ley. Mrs. Kennedy was assisted in her hos pitalities by her daughter, Miss Kennedy. Her guests Included Mrs. Otto Schoen, Mrs. Harry C. Smith. Mrs. H. II. Hadley, airs. Clark Mallery, Mrs. George A. Gay, Mrs. Raldwin of Roston. Mrs. T. A. Swaln, Mrs. Ida Gray Scott. Mrs. T. M. Raker, Mrs. W. J. Chldester, Mrs. T. G. Smiley, Mrs. W. W. Gates. Mrs. Chestlna Mauzy, Mrs. Sykes, Mrs. C. C. Hadley and others. MRS. FAIRBANKS "AT HOME." Special to the Indianajolls Journal. WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.-Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks observed her first "at home" day of the season this afternoon at the senator's handsome residence on Massachusetts ave nue. The hours were from 3 to 6 o'clock. and two or three hundred people paid their respects to the hostess and those assisting her. Many Indlanlans were among the callers. Mrs. Fairbanks receives her Indiana friends graciously, and they are always welcome at her home. Among those who assisted her in receiving were the wives of Indiana congressmen Mrs. John W. Fos ter, Mrs. Sternberg, the wif of Gen. George M. Sternberg: Mrs. Klnnard. of Anderson, who is staying at the Marlboro; Mrs. Dr. Gilbert and daughter, Mrs. Washburn. Mrs. John 11. Holcomb, Mrs. F. S. Nash, of South Carolina, and Mrs. Fabyan. of Chi cago. The visitors were received in the large drawing room. The decorations were pink roses and carnations. A feature of the afternoon was a number of vocal se lections given by Miss Wright, of this city. Two pretty young women. Miss Flora Wil son. daughter of the secretary of agrlcul ture. and Miss Sowers, preside at the tea table. During January Mrs. Fairbanks wil 1 observe Thursdays as her day at home. Her

receptions are always largely attended and are among the most popular ones given in Washington. DOBBINS COFFEEN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 8. The marriage of Miss Lynne O. Coffeen, daughter of Mrsl Mary Coffeen, to Mr. Calvin E. Dobbins, of Seymour, was quietly solemnized at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride's mother in East Charles street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. H. Oxtoby in the presence of only the Immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dobbins will live In Seymour. INSURANCE STATISTICS.

3Ioney Paid Into State Treasury by Companies in Four Years. Insurance statistics are always Interesting, and the follwlng are taken from the current number of Rough Notes: "In four years Indiana citizens have paid indirectly $1.013,601.44 of taxes under the name of insurance. From 1S39 to 1902, both inclusive, insurance companies of other States operating In Indiana have paid to the Indiana insurance department $1,013,601.44. divided as follows: 1SI0. Taxes from flra- companies of other States 1j.0o6.WJ Taxes from foreign fire companies i Taxes from legal reserve life companies, other States 93.237.21 Taxes from miscellaneous com panies of other States 8.183.1-6 Fees from all companies report ing 64,4U3."0 Total for 1S9D $223,531.43 -1900.- " Taxes from fire companies of other States $35,238.1 Taxes from foreign fire com panies 10.179.40 Taxes from legal reserve life companies of other States 110.5S3.il Taxes from miscellaneous com panies of other States 9,592.77 Fees from all companies report ing 6S.053.16 Total for 1900 $223.647.41 -1901. Taxes from firo companies of other States 57,849.13 Taxes from foreign fire com panies 13,211.31 Taxes from legal reserve life companies of other States 124,801.9o Taxes .from miscellaneous com panies of other States 10,614.35 Fees from all companies report ing 70,000.00 Total for 1901 $276,476.80 1902. Taxes from fire companies of other States 553,021.93 Taxes from foreign fire com panies 4,572.15 Taxes from legal reserve life companies of other States. 140,483.29 Taxes from miscellaneous com panies of other States 12.94S.30 Fees from all companies ' 68,554.00 Total for 1902 $279.885.74 Total for four years $1,013,601.44 "The foregoing figures were compiled by Chief Clerk Neal, of the Insurance department, and show what becomes of an appre ciable percentage of the insurance prem iums paid by the Indiana Insuring public. "It should always be remembered that in surance companies are simply clearing houses of collectors and distributers of a tax, and that every burden placed upon these institutions simply finds Its place in the rate of premium charged and is borne by the public." HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. Ry MAY MANTON. Tarn O'Shanter caps are exceedingly be coming to little girls, and are much worn for school, play and the like. These excellent models show the latest designs, and are suited to cloth, camel's hair, zlbeline, velveteen and all. the fabrics used for caps. As shown, however, the plain cap Is made of gray camel s hair felt, the full gathered one of fancy woolien plaid. The plain cap consists of a round crown thaUls plaited at the edge and Joined to the 4316 GUI's Tam O'Shanter Caps. 4, 8 and 14 jr. band that fits the head comfortably, the left side being held by a rosette and two quills. The full cap is gathered up closely at the center and held by a large, flat, round button that forms the crown, then gathered at the outer edge and Joined to th band, which is finished with a bow of black velvet ribbon. The quantity of material required for the medium size is. for plain cap, five-eighths yard in any width: for full cap, seveneighths yard 21 inches wide, three-quarters yard 27 Inches wide, or three-eighths yard 44 inches wide. The pattern, 4316. is cut In three sizes, small (equivalent to four years), medium (equivalent to eight years), and large (equivalent to fourteen years.) PATTERNCOÜPON For patterns of garment illustrated above send 10 cents (eo'n or stamps.) Cut out Illustration and Inclose it in letter. Write your name and address distinctly and state number and rise wanted. Address Pattern Dept., The Journal, Indianapolis, Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern. Audubon Society Meeting-. The annual meeting of the Indianapolis Audubon Society will take place this evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of William Watson Woollen. 1628 North Pennsylvania street. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Marmon will read a paper on "Our Pastoral Prose Writers." A full attendance is desired, and an Invitation is extended to all persons interested in the preservation of birds, trees and wild flowers. Remonstrators "Will Meet Again. There will be another meeting of the remonstrants against the location of the pesthouse near the City Hospital to-night. It will be held at Hammond's Hall. Blake and North streets. The remonstrants are especially desirous of having the councilmen of the Fourth and Fifth wards present. Canvassing committees will make their final reports. A Gift of f 1,000. At a meeting of the Flower Mission yesterday, the endowment of $1.000 from a man whose name" was not given, was received. The money was given to be used for a child's bed at the Eleanor Hospital, In the name of Francis T. Hord. Obituary. FARGO, N. D.. Jan. 8. Richard S. Tyler, a promient and wealthy citizen of this city, died from a stroke of apoplexy earlv to-day. He was prominent in all affairs of the city, was president of the Commercial Club, a Scottish Rite Mason and a Shrlner. Jle was fifty-four years old and was born at Dry den. N. Y. He was prominent in the national organization of the Masonic fraternity. In which he was an officer. LONDON, Jan. 8. Miss Lethiero, an actress, Is dead. Losaea by Fire. CLEVELAND. Jan. 8. Fire early this morning partially destroyed the central building of the Young Men's Christian Association at the corner of Prospect and Erie streets. The losses to the association and the merchants occupying stores on the ground floor of the building will aggregate $100,000, partially covered by insurance. The fire originated In the kitchen.

DEBATE IN CONGRESS

late m:lso. dixglby defended by senator hale. Reply by Mr. Aldrich to Mr. Vest's Criticism of the Tariff Law and the Duty on Coal. CONSTABULARY BILL PASSED 131 PORTA XT PHILIPPINE MEASURE DISPOSED OF BY THE HOUSE. Work of Congressional Committees on Anti-Trust and Other Legislation More Pay for Consuls. I WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. To-day the Senate again discussed the Vest resolution requesting the finance committee to report a bill removing the duty on anthracite coal and Mr. Aldrich replied to some of the criticisms of Mr. Vest made last Tuesday. Mr. Aldrich insisted that the resolution would not accomplish the result sought and that it Infringed the constitutionad rights of the public in respect to revenue bills. Mr. Aldrich said that a Democratic Senate voted to put a duty of 40 cents on coal in 1894 and that they favored free coal except on the day when they could have voted free coal Into the tariff bill. Mr. Vest in reply said that the 40-cent duty on coal was the result of a "hold up" by a few Democratic senators. To confirm his assertion that Mr. Dingley had made the statement that the Dingley rates were placed high in order to negotiate reciprocity treaties, Mr. Vest read from a letter addressed to him by the editor of the Philadelphia Dulletln, in which the writer declared that Mr. Dingley made the statement to one of his Washington correspenddents. Mr. Hale expressed his disbelief in the statement and feelingly referred to Mr. Dlngley's services to his State and country and paid a high tribute to his character. The Dingley bill he regarded as a "great, magnificent and munificent gift to the American people in the cause of protection and prosperity." The resolution finally went over until the next legislative day. The bill providing for the retirement of Captain Richmond P. Hobson brought forth a protest from Mr. Cockrell, who thought Congress should not be made a court of appeals to hear applications from officers after they had been-declared fit for active service. Mr. Morgan characterized it as an exceptional case and said he did not Intend that Captain Hobson's reputation or character shall be damaged by any objection made against him. With some warmth Mr. Cockrell said he did not impeach Captain Hobson's character and the senator from Alabama could not twist his argument in that manner. "The senator from Alabama is not in the habit of twisting." retorted Mr. Morgan "He is as straight as a die, as straight as you are.- The bill went over. A House bill was passed amending the internal revenue laws, allowing all distilled spirits now in bonded warehouses or which may hereafter be produced and deposited therein the same allowance for leakage or evaporation which now exists in favor of distilled spirits gauged and deposited prior to Jan. i, l&rj. Mr. Nelson continued his remarks against the omnibus bill. 'A number of minor bills were passed and the Senate adjourned until Monday. The committee on military affairs to-day authorized a favorable report on Senator Proctor's retirement bill, which provides for the retirement of officers who served in the civil war with advanced rank. The bill was amended so as to make it apply to all officers below the rank of major general. All such officers who served in the civil war and whose service has covered thirtyfive years are to be given, when retired, the rank and pay of the next higher grade, and the service as enlisted men of those who ever served in that capacity is to bd counted as a part of the thirty-five years. The provision for retirement with advanced rank on account or wounds was stricken out by the committee. A joint resolution tendering the thanks of Congress to General Adna R. Chaffee and the officers and men who served with him in China was introduced by Senator Foraker. Senator Hoar presented a resolution tendering thanks to the officers and men of Company C, Ninth Infantry, who were at Balangiga. Island of Samar, on the occasion of the massacre which occurred there Sept. 28, 1901. The committee on the Philippines to-day took favorable action upon an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill suggested by Senator Lodge appropriating $2,600.000 for the purchase of draught animals for the Filipinos. The measure was prepared in response to a suggestion by Governor Taft, and the funds are desired to supply stock in place of that destroyed by disease. TWO ANTI-TRUST BILLS. Administration Measures Introduced In the House. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Two anti-trust bills prepared by Attorney General Knox were Introduced in the House to-day by Representative Jenkins, chairman of the judiciary committee. These bills are said to represent the views of the administration on the question, being along the lines of the suggestions contained in Mr. Knox's letter to Senator Hoar and Mr. Littlefleld. One of the bills amends the Sherman anti-trust law to strengthen and perfect it to meet the views of the attorney general, the chief features being a provision that it shall be unlawful for any person to offer, grant or give, or solicit, accept or receive any rebate, concession or service in respect to the transportation of any property in interstate or foreign commerce whereby such properly is transported at a less rate than that named in the published tariff of the carrier, a fine of J5.U00 being provided, and that tlw Circuit courts of the United States are invested with jurisdiction to prevent and restrain such rebates. The second bill provides for the appointment of a commission to carry out the provisions of the Sherman act as it is proposed to have it amended. It is provided that the commission shall be a bipartisan affair, but the bill as Introduced leaves blank the number of commissioners to be appointed, the length of their service and the compensation they are to receive. The commission Is to have a secretary, and neither the secretary nor the commissioners are to engage in any corporate business while holding office. The bill confers on the commission powers somewhat similar, though much stronger than those possessed by the Interstatecommerce Commission. Section 1, of the bill to amend the Sherman law, provides, "That It snail be unlawful for any person or persons to offer, grant or give, or to solicit, accept or receive any rebate, concession or service in respect of transportation of any property in interstate or foreign commerce by any common carrier subject to the act to regulate commerce, whereby any such property shall by any device whatever be transported at a less rate than that named in the tariffs published and filed by such carrier as is required by said act to regulate commerce. Every person who, shall offer, grant or give, or solicit, accept or receive any such rebate, concessions or service shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than ,000. "Sec. 2. If any joint stock company, corporation or combination, or any agent thereof, shall solicit, accept or receive any such rebate, concession or service as Is herein above declared to be unlawful, it shall be unlawful thereafter to transport any article owned or controlled by such company, corporation or combination, or produced or manufactured by it, whomsoever the same may be owned or controlled, from the State within which such article is produced or manufactured. If any such Joint stock company, corporation or combination shall offer, grant or give any special prices. Inducements or

advantages for the sale of the articles.

produced, manufactured, owned or con trolled by it to purchasers in any particu lar locality In order to restrict or destroy competition in that locality in the sale of such articles, it shall be unlawfal thereafter to transport any article owned or controlled by it. or produced or manufactured by it. by whomsoever the same may be owned or controlled, from the State within which such article is produced, manufactured or controlled, provided, however, that the prohibition (mpesed under this section shall not apply to any article purchases bona fide before decree made in pursuance here or against the joint stock company, corporation, .or combination producing, manufacturing or therefore owning or controlling the same; and, providing, further, that even after decree any such article may be relieved from the prohibitions imposed under this section If the owner thereof shall show to the satisfaction of the court having jurisdiction of the matter as hereinafter provided, that such article was purchased bona fide, without notice and within thirty days after the entry of such decree. Any transportation company and any officer, agent, or representative thereof, knowingly concerned in the transportation of articles in interstate or foreign commerce contrary to the prohibition of this section, shall be punished by a fine of not less than $5.000." Representative Jenkins said to-night regarding the measures: "They were lrawn by the attorney general and represent the views of the President and the atorney general on the subject of trusts. Tle bills will have my support in the House. When I say that, I do not want to be understood as having surrendered my convictions that the only way to rficiently curb the trusts 1? through an amendment to the Constitution. Rut 1 feel that it is mj .'uty to subordinate my personal views to the policy of President Roosevelt In securing any remedial legislation he desires." PASSED BY THE HOUSE. Philippine Constabulary Bill Adopted Measures Before Committees. WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. The House today passed the Philippine constabulary bill as it was reported from the committee, except for an amendment limiting the number of assistant chiefs to our. The bill provides that the chief of the constabulary, and the assistant chiefs, who are United States army officers, shall have the rank, pay and allowances of brigadier general and colonel, respectively, the difference between pay and their pay in their regular grades to be paid out of the Philippine treasury. The bill also provided that when the Philippine scouts are ordered to assist the constabulary they shall be under the command of the chief or assistant chiefs. The present chief of the constabulary is Captain Allen, of the army. Mr. Loudenslager, of New Jersey, introduced a bill providing that an applicant for pension or service of pension shall upon arriving at the age of seventy years be held to be wholly disabled and entitled to the maximum rating of $12 per month, In the admlnstratlon of the pension act of June 27, 1890. Mr. Mercer, chairman of the committee on public buildings and grounds, introduced a bill to increase the limit of cost of the proposed municipal building at Washington to $2.500.000. The committee on foreign affairs to-day concluded the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill which will be reported to the House. It carries approximately $1,900,000, which is less than the estimates and less than the appropriation of last year. Under the provisions of the bill Bulgaria is included within the territory of the minister to Greece, and a secretary is added to the legation In Switzerland at a salary of $1,500 a year. The consulate at Canton is raised to a consulate general and the salary advanced from $3,500 to $4.000. The salaries of the consuls general at Singapore, Marseilles and Auckland and the salaries of consuls at Pretoria, Rombay, Sydney, Hull. Tamauy (Formosa), Yarmouth (Honduras), Gaspe and Stanbrldge (Canada) are Increased $500 each. The allowances for consular clerks at Manchester, Hong-Kong, Sheffield, Canton, Sydney and Duenos Ayres are Increased in sums ranging from $200 to $500. The committee on merchant marine and fisheries after giving consideration to the resolution Introduced by "Representative McCall, of Massachusetts, providing that the privileges of the coastwise trade be granted to foreign steamers for a period of ninety days .for the exclusive purpose of carrying coal between American ports, directed that a resolution be introduced asking the House to authorize the committee to Investigate the entire subject of coal transportation. Recent Army Orders. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Capt. George Montgomery, ordnance department, has been ordered from this city to the Watertown arsenal, Watertown, Mass. First Lieut. J. J. Rellly, assistant surgeon at Fort Porter, New York, has been ordered to Jackson barracks, Louisiana, to relieve Capt. Henry C. Fisher, assistant surgeon, who is assigned to duty at Baltimore. Contract Surgeon O. H. Ruford has been ordered to temporary duty at Jackson barracks, Louisiana. The following named officers, on leave of absence in this country, have been ordered to Join their regiments, now in the Philippines, on their return to this country: Lieut. Col. G. S. Anderson, Sixth Cavalry; Majs. G. H. Paddock, Fifth Cavalry; R. C. Van Vliet, Tenth Infantry; W. O. Clark. Fifth Infantry; Capts. C. N. Purdy, First Infantry; J. V. Heidt, Tenth Infantry: G. W. Helms, First Infantry; H. M. Dlchmann, Twenty-sixth Infantry; J. T. Dean. Tenth Infantry: J. D. Gowen. Tenth Infantry; First Lieuts. C. R. Parker, Twentysixth Infantry, and A. J. Woude. Sixth Cavalry. The leave of absence granted First Lieut. Stanley H. Ford. Twenty-fifth Infantry, has been extended two months. To Reorganise the Hospital Corps. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Secretary Root has forwarded to Congress with his hearty recommendation a plan and bill prepared by Surgeon General O'Reilly for the reorganization of the army hospital corps. It provides that hereafter the hospital corps shall consist of 300 first-class sergeants at $540 per annum, 300 sergeants at $3u0, twenty corporals at $240, 1.600 privates, first class, at $216 and 875 privates at $192, making a total annual cost of $770,400. It is expected that the proposed distribution of the appropriation for these hospital corps would result in an actual gain of ninety-five in the personnel at no additional cost to the government. National Capital Notes. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. First Lieut. James F. McKinley, Fourteenth Cavalry, a nephew of the late President McKinley, has voluntarily relinquished his assignment in this city as aid-de-camp to Major General Young, president of the war college board, in order to join his regiment, now at Fort Meade, S. D., under orders to proceed to the Philippines. T W. J. Lewis, of Nebraska, whose appointment to the postal service had been deferred because of his Seventh-day Adventlst objections to working on Saturday, has received a temporary appointment in the Postofflce Department. On hearing of the marriage in New York of R. S. Reynolds Hltt, the second secretary at the United States embassy In Rerun, Emperor William cabled to the German embassy at Washington instructing the charge d'affaires to say that he will be delighted to see the young couple In Berlin and to advise them to that effect. Mr. Hltt is a son of Representative Hitt, of Illinois. Herr Von Holleben was present at the wedding several weeks ago. Henry M. Daugherty, a second lieutenant in the United States artillery corps, to-day filed In the District Supreme Court a suit for mandamus against Secretary Root, Adjutant General Corbin and all the second lieutenants In the artillery branch above him on the list to compel his restoration to his old rank on the list. .The case is the outgrowth of the War Department's rearrangement of the list of lieutenants, which Lieutenant Daugherty says reduced him by seventy-seven numbers and would cause many years' delay in his promotion to the grade of captain. President Roosevelt to-night held the first of his four annual evening receptions. To-night's event was in honor of the diplomatic corps. The White House was brilliantly decorated and illuminated for the occasion and was crowded with people of high standing in official and social life. A number of guests from out of town attended the reception. Ole Johnson and two farmers living near Dumont were found dead Thursday morning in a snow drift by the railroad track a mile north of Dumont. Minn. It Is supposed they were lost in the snow and killed by a freight train. CIMONA will cure your asthma.

THE JOURNAL'S

Art Calendars for 1905

, W? -:; : :t .- V-;;: v .i-. ; I v v 1 y. V" AV -.V--.' - 'ATI Z -:.rj ' - ' - 1 t - - , i . -..a . .v M V .v. v. af 9 - ' ' . :. ' r, y v. : . v v -.V .. -. -. s v Two three-sheet Calendars, each Stumm. THE FAMOUS WATIiR Calendar No, I MICE NEILSOH JiDELE RITCHIE EDXJ MAY

- X 1

Each sheet devoted to t.n actress and executed in Maud Stumm' most pleasing style. The Calendars are beautifully lithographed, from the original watercolor paintings, in twelve colors, on heavy pebble plate paper 12i Inches high by 10 inches wide. Each three-sheet is tied with a silk ribbon.

You could not buy this Calendar at an art or book , store for less than B0 cents. We bought 6,000 and can sell them at 15 cent each mailed to any address. When ordering state which Calendar you want and how many of each. A more beautiful CHRISTMAS cr NEW YEAR'S GREETING would be hard to find. This is not a gaudy Calendar, but Is an unusually beautiful work of art. When you see one you will want several.

For the convenience of INDIANAPOLIS SURSCRIBERS who have not 15 cents in change or stamps to send us. or who cannot call at the office, we will fill telephone or mall orders and add the amount to the regular subscription bill. Now- ready for delivery.

Address CALENDAR CLERM,

Both Phones. Jisk for the Journal. TRADE, INDUSTRY, LABOR. Columbus, Ohio, was yesterday chosen as the next convention city for the Custom Cutters' Association at Its convention in St. Paul. With the production of 16.230.803 barrels of flour in 1902 Minneapolis passed every previous record, the output being 407,903 barrels more than that of 1301, which held the record. The thirty-third annual convention of the National Board of Trade will be held at the Shoreham Hotel. Washington, commencing Tuesday, Jan. 13, and will continue three or four days. The Standard Oil Company authorizes the- statement that it does not own or control any part of the producing territory of either the Beaumont oil field in Texas or the Jennings field in Louisiana and has never sought to do so. Henry B. Lockwood, board member of the New York Stock Exchange firm of Lockwood, Hurd & Co., who suspended at the time of the downfall of the Webb-Meyers syndicate, in the spring of last year, has been reinstated to membership in the exchange. James W. Neff, a promoter, of Cincinnati. O., who formerly lived at Xenla, O., has filed a voluntary plea In bankruptcy in the United States Court. His liabilities are $H,176 and he has no assets. His heaviest creditor is C. H. Rrayton, of Cleveland, to whom he owes J18.O00. A mortgage was filed Thursday by the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company conveying to the Union Trust Company of New York real estate owned by the company. Including the dry docks, machinery and shipyard, to secure an issue of $5.000,000 in bonds authorized by the directors. Joseph E. Schwab, who returned recently from a visit abroad, announced that his brother. Charles M. Schwab, president of the United States Steel Corporation, has fully recovered from his recent ill health and that he intends to return to the United States early In March and resume his duties as head of the big steel combination. Thomas Duffy, president of the United Mine Workers of the Seventh district, since the establishment of the organization at Hazleton, Pa., six years, ago, was defeated for re-election . yesterday by William Dettray, a member of the district executive beard. P. G. Gallagher, of Freeland, a member of the national executive board, was re-ejected. An announcement of an advance of 12 per ton in the price of strawboard was made yesterday .by the United Box Board Company through its fubsidfHry, the American Strawboard Company. This brings the price of strawboard up to $26 a ton at Chicago, or in the East. The rea.on assigned for the advance is the increased price of coal and of paper stock. - The Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph says the result of the secret meeting of Independent sheet and tin-plate interests held last week has just leaked out. It is proposed to consolidate all the independent interests, secure ore lands, coking and steam coal properties, build blast furnaces and a large bessemer steel plan to furnish steel to the finishing mills of the consolidation. The JoO.OOO.OOO pool formed In December last by J. P. Morgan & Co., the First National Rank, the National City Bank and other large financial Institutions of New York city to prevent the threatened money stringency, has been dissolved. In the language of a leading banker, there is "no longer any reason for its existence." The pool was not called upon for assistance at any time. President John I. Beggs, of the Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light. Company, has informed the motormen and conductors of the system that beginning with Jan. 1 their wages would be increased 1 cent per hour. The scale will range from 13 to 22 cents per hour, according to the number of years of service with the company. The increase in the aggregate will amount to $40.000 per year. At a meeting of the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company's stockholders at Hopklnsville. Ky., the nominal headquarters of the company. It was voted to Increase the capital stock from ten to twenty million dollars. The additional funds will be used in building new lines throughout Kentucky, Tennessee and other States in acquiring property and general improvements for the interstate system. An official of the United States Steel Corporation reports that applications to the amount of 26.400 shares have thua far been made by over 12,000 employes who wish to avail themselves of the profit-sharing plan.

I.I

. - ' , - ff J ' : V-'-:- v ,v . -V . : . - - .. : . ... -v -:-S . . o-.'. , n . . : , , : ." v ... i. . .... t. - . r , , sheet tpecially painted by Miss Maud - COLOIUST. of New York City. Calendar Mo. 2 JiXNJi HELD LULU GLASER VlRGlSlJi EM RLE Indianapolis JournaL i The original proposition called for the distribution of only 23,000 shares, but In order to meet the increased demand extra stock probably will be bought in the open market. The right to subscribe expires on Feb. L Vice Chancellor Stevenson, of Trenton, has appointed Henry W. Bishop receiver for the C. A. Woolsey Paint and Color Company of New Jersey with authority to continue the business. The liabilities of tho concern are given as $5S,0oo and the nominal assets JUS.OOO. It is stated the company is without immediate funds and that its president, Robert A. Simpson, has been ill for a long time and unable to attend to his duty. Six liens, aggregating nearly JSO.000 have been filed at Hempstead, L. I., against Castle Gould, the country seat that Howard Gould Is building at Sandspoint. Port Washington, near Long Island sound. The contractors who filed the liens refuse to explain their reasons until the case is brought up in the Nassau county court. Mr. Gould had trouble with workmen last autumn and had deputy sheriffs to keep walking delegates off his premises. Because of a misapprehension regarding the recently issued report of State Superintendent of Banks Kllburn there was a run yesterday on the Schenectady (N. Y.) Savings Bank, one of the oldest and most conservative banking Institutions in the State. The demonstration was confined almost entirely to toreign-speaking persons. When the report of the banking department w-as translated by volunteer Interpreters into the language spoken by the various foreigners working ln the city, the criticism of trust companies and recommendations regarding legislation affecting them, produced a bad effect on these people, as they did not understand the matter, and In a mysterious manner a fear gained ground that all was not well with the savings bank in which thousands of them deposit their savings. Scores of them withdrew their money from the bank before the true situation was explained. The New York municipal explosives commission has sent to Mayor Low for his approval the regulations which they propose for governing the sale and use of matches in that city. The mayor will give a public hearing on Jan. 14. The commission proposes a license fee of fciO for the sale at wholesale of matches by firms or persons owning private brands, and the granting to retailers and others by the fire commission of a permit on the payment of a fee of ;i for the storage and sale of matches. It is stipulated that a retail store may carry fifty matchmen's grurs or approximately fifty gross of boxes which hold 100 matches or less; that a wholesale dealer may carry 3.50 gross and the manufacturer or his agent 2D0.000 gross. The la?t named must store his goods in a brick building. Other regulations proposed are the use of strong boxes and stems; the abolishment of the "fuse" match and the prohibition of the sale to children under ten years of age. The commission also recommends the use of the safety match. FED THE PROFESSOR. This One Had "Dreams More Terrible than Visions of The Comet." You must feed the professors and teachers right or they can't do justice to pupils. They should, of all people, possess a healthy nervous and mental organization. The teacher with weak nerves cannot obtain as good results as the one who has & perfect mental poise. "It had been for me a most difficult problem," said a professor connected with a prominent college of the South, "how to keep the nerves in proper condition and the brain in good working order. Lack of proper opportunity to take exercise, an Irregular diet and improper food brought on a general breakdown in health. I became irritable and restless and at night would dream of more terrible things than any of Dr. Holmes's visions of The Comet. "Upon the suggestion of a friend, who is a busy business man, I commenced to cat Grape-Nuts every day, and found in a short time a great improvement in my health; the food contained just the right kind of nourishment for my body and brain that was lacking. The restlessm-ss disappeared, my stomach ceased to trouble me, mental visor returned and 1 am now able to do mors and better work than ever before. "When friends express surprise to find me so well, it is necessary only to mt-n-tlon the merits of Grape-Nuts." Nam given ti Postum Co.. Rattle Creek. Micb.