Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1903 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, 31 ON DAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1903.

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countrymen, who arc all either miners or laborers working in and about the mines ut Plymouth anl Larksville, three miles from this city. The party had been at a dance during Saturday nUht. many of them not returning to their homes until noon to-day. The deed was committed on the public highway, near the Boston mine breaker at Larksvllle. One of the party, named Powell Ladofski, confessed being Implicated In the killing, and he and twenty others were arrested thi3 evening and committed to the Luzerne county prison. Tinir.i: arrests 3!adi:.

Ontroine of the Labor Hlots In Lynn, 31ns., Saturday Muht. LYNN. Mass., Feb. 1. As the result of an Investigation Into the fight that occurred between Imported boot and shoe workers cutters and Knights of Labor sympathizers last night the police to-day arrested two men. while a third was discovered at his home suffering from an ugly bullet wound. The wounded man seems to have figured lr the disturbance only as an onlooker. Later, Clement McMurnan. one of the men brought here from Cincinnati, who U Raid to have done the shooting, was arrested. It U said that he admitted to City Marshal Burckes that he had used a revolver, after which he threw It away. Edward Flynn. a laster and a member of the 13. and 8. W. Union, was the other man arrested to-day. lie is charged with assault. Another Cincinnati cutter who was arrested was recognized to-day as Julius Blgang. The cases of the three men will be heard In court to-morrow. Smelter Strike nt Dendwood. DEAD WOOD, S. D., Feb. 1. Three hundred employes of the Golden Reward smelter have gone on strike because of one man being laid off. About 700 other men will be thrown out of employment as a result, the company having decided to close two of its large mines. It is claimed that the question of wages does not enter into the trouble. The cyanide plant and smelter Lave been treating about l.oou tons of ore dally. Will Pay for Strike Service, riTTSBUIlG, Feb. 1. The Pennsylvania Railroad will send out checks this week to employes who served during the anthracite coal strike as members of the National Guard in full payment for their wages on the railroad during the several months the strike was In progress. The men have not expected this, and the distribution will come as a complete surprise. About 150 men in the Pittsburg division will be affected. The Pennsylvania only recently Increased the wages of all of the employes. HO RESULTS ATTAINED. Baseball Conference at Cincinnati Dring No Developments. CINCINNATI, Feb. 1. The Informal conference of the presidents of the Western clubs In the National Baseball League here to-day was without results. President Hart, of the Chicago club, did not get here. President Hermann, of the Cincinnati club. President Robison, of St. Louis, and President Dreyfuss. of Pittsburg, have been In conference during the day on various matters, but at 10 o'clock to-night they said they had done nothing and did not expect to do anything at this meeting, although they will be together to-morrow. They are all In favor of asking the Western clubs of the American League to co-operate with them for an Interchange of games before the championship season o.iens, and there is no doubt that the proposition will be accompanied with a schedule of dates that Mr. Hermann has prepared. Engineer Ilnrned to Death. PAOIA. Kan., Feb. 1. Edwin C. Ragsdale, of Kansas City, engineer of the St. Louis & San Francisco south-bound freight train No. 155, burned to death at Dana, six miles north of here, last night In the wreck of his train. Three cars of meat and tdx of flour were derailed and destroyed by tire. WEATHER FORECAST. (lain in Southern Portion Italn or Snovr In the North. WASHINGTON. Feb. l.-Forccast for Monday and Tuesday: For Indiana Rain In south, rain or snow In north portion on Monday; colder; Tuesday fair and colder; variable winds. For Illinois Rain in south, rain or snow in north portion on Monday; colder, with a cold wave at night in north and central Iiortions; Tuesday fair, and colder; winds ecomlng north and fresh to brisk. For Ohio Rain or snow on Monday; Tuesday fair and colder, except snow along northeast lake shore; winds becoming north and fresh. Local Observation on Sunday. Rar. Ther. R.I I. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m. .23. IS 97 South. Lt.raln 0.30 7 p. ra..23.S0 50 33 S'easL Cloudy. T. Maximum temperature, 50; minimum temperature, 3G. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Feb. 1: Temp. Pre. Normal 27 .12 Mean 44 .20 Departure 17 .l)8 Departure since Jan. 1 35 .51 Plus. W. T. RLTTHE. Section Director. Yesterday Temperatures. Stations. 7 a.m. Max. 7 p.m. Abilene. Tex 50 7tf 60 Amarillo, Tex 5S 62 54 Antonio, Tex 66 72 .70 .Atlanta, Ga 4i W 5S Bismarck. N. V -6 2 2 . Buffalo. N. Y CO . 40 38 Cairo. Ill 4tS 66 61 Calgary. Alberta 4 24 .14 Chattanooga. Tcnn 42 12 S2 Cheyenne. Wyo I 26 20 Chicago. 111.....'. 26 42 42 Cincinnati. 0 38 6-' &2 Cleveland, 0 36 40 40 Columbus. O 26 46 46 Davenport. la 36 46 42 Denver, Col 26 36 2$ Dodge City; Kan......... 28 61 44 Dubuque. la 24 - 44 23 Duluth. Minn , 24 SO 26 Kl Paso, Tex 28 70 62 Galveston. Tex 62 '66 64 Grand Junction. Col 26 32 30 Grand Haven. Mich 34 , 33 36 ; Havre. Mont 0 10 6 . Helena, Mont IS 22 22 Huron, 8. D ,...2 10 10 Jacksonville. Fla.r 50 76 62 Kansas City, Mo 44 . 64 58 Lander. Wyo .....'6 30 22 Little Rock. Ark 54 63 64 Louisville. Ky 42 58 58 Marquette. Mich 24 3) 30 Memphis, Tcnn... 54 64 62 Modena. Utah .. 15 28 24 Montgomery. Ala.. 46 68 61 Nashville. Tenn 48 60 58 New Orleans, La 56 76 68 New York city 34 40 38 Norfolk. Va 40 60 IS - North Platte, Neb 2f 40 34 Oklahoma. O. T 41 68 60 Omaha. Neb 32 4 36 Palestine, Tex 60 70 68 Farkersburg, W. Va 3 4? 44 Philadelphia. Pa 36 40 Pittsburg. Pa 36 44 44 Pueblo. Col 2 60 3 Qu Appelle, Assin 4 2 Rapid City. S. D......... 2) 34 26 St. Iuls, Mo 41 . 62 62 SL Paul. Minn 18 26 26 Salt Lake City 20 22 32 Santa Fe, N. M 28 26 26 Shreveport, La 53 70 64 Springfield. Ill 42 62 60 Springfield, Mo 38 M 62 Valentine. Neb 22 32 2S Vlcksburir..Mls8 5$ 72 70 Washington. D. C 36 40 Wichita, Kan 40 68 62 v MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Feb. l.-Arrived: Moltke. from West Indle cruie; Brandenburg, from Bremen. Sailed: Ethiopia, for Glasgow; Phoenicia, for Naples and Genoa. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 1. Arrived: Lucanla. from New York, via Queenstown. Sailed-: Llvonlan. from Glasgow, for St. John, N. F.. Hallfax. N. S.. and Philadelphia. GIBRALTAR. Feb. J.-Salled: Travc, from Genoa and Narles. for New York. QUEENSTOWN. Feb. 1. Sailed: Ivernla. from Liverpool, for New York. TIIKIti: IS ONLY ONE LAXATIVE BUOMO-QUININE. Call for full name and look for signature of E. W. Grote on box. The remedy that cures a &U & cne day. 2ia

BIG CALL FOR REPORTS

DLMAM)S Fill SMITIISOMAVS AXMAii swamp coxgri:ssmi:.. Chicago Xevf pnper Started the Del ose lud la ii la iin Vlsltlnu; AVaitilne ton Recent Army Orders. Staff Correpponder.ee of the Journal. WASHINGTON. Feb. l.-Indlana congressmen are ready to throw up their bands on the question of supplying their constituents with reports of the Smithsonian Institution for A Chicago newspaper has precipitated a regular avalanche of requests on the Indiana representatives. This newspaper some time ago printed a description of these reports and lauded them highly. It was announced that these reports were, everybody's book, and that any one who would write to a congressman could get one. The truth Is that each congressman is allowed but Ave copies of these reports and each man's quota has long since been exhausted. It is further announced that these particular reports are no more thorough than the Smithsonian reports usually are, and that there is nothing extraordinary about them. xxx Among the Indiana visitors in Washington to-day are E. M.. Thompson, of Indianapolis, at tho St. James, and II. C. Kleymer, of Kvansville, at the Italelgh. xxx Representative Steele, who has been visiting in Indiana for a week, arrived in Washington this evening. XXX Lieutenant Parker, of the United States army, whose home Is at Falrmount, is in Washington, preparatory to leaving for Fort Mcintosh, Texas, to which post he has been ordered. C. A. C. RECENT ARMY ORDERS. Details to Xeve Posta and Orders for Examinations for Promotion. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. The following army orders have been posted at the War Department: Capt. John M. Carson, Jr., quartermaster in this city, has been ordered to visit Fort Barrancas, Florida, and Jackson barracks, Louisiana, on business pertaining to construction work at those posts. First Lieut. Harry L. Gilchrist, assistant surgeon, has been ordered to visit Fort Screven, Georgia, on business pertaining to the medical department of the army. Capt. John A. Perry. Thirteenth Infantry, has been ordered before an army retiring board for examination, after which he will return to his proper station. The following-named officers have been ordered before an army examining board for examination for promotion; Capts. John Newton, Sixteenth Infantry; . Samuel W. Dunning, Sixteenth Infantry; Lloyd S. McCorrolck, United States calvary, commissary, and Joseph A. Gaston. Eighth Cavalry; First Lieuts. Edgar Ridenour, Sixteenth Infantry; Chauncey B. Humphrey, Third Infantry; Robert J. Maxey. Sixth Infantry, and Berkeley Enochs, Twenty-fifth Infantry, and Second Lieuts. Gideon H. Williams. Eleventh Infantry; Fred W. Bugbee. First Infantry; William M. Goodale, Sixteenth Infantry; Jens E. Stedje, Flft teenth Cavalry, and John II. Hemphill, Third Cavalry. Leaves of absence have been granted as follows: First Lieut. James D. Taylor, jr.. Twenty-fourth Infantry, one month's ex tension; Capt. Paul F. Straub, assistant surgeon, four months; First Lieut. Ben II. Dorcy, Fourth Cavalry, three months as soon as practible after May 1. 1U03, and Cdntract Surgeon F. K. Jenkins, two months. END OF THE SAINT. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) are being made by the reform element, which is plotting to overthrow the 'Manchurlan dynasty. There are many members of the reform party In Hawaii and they have contributed liberal sums for the support of the agitators in China. TO BUY GAMCIAN FIELDS. Standard Oil Company Plana a Great European Expansion. VIENNA. Feb. 1. It Is reported that tho Standard Oit Company is making an investigation into the conditions prevailing at the oil fields of Gallcla with the view to purchasing the entire properties. American experts are now at Boryslav, an important petroleum center in Galicia, conferring with tho owners. The price named is $10.000,000, but this is exclusive of some of the largest oil wells. The Standard Oil Company's trade In Germany has recently suffered by the competition of Galiclan oil. the enormous production In Gallcla causing prices to fall to the lowest point. The Schodnlca Company, the largest oil producers in Gallcla, yesterday reported a loss of $168,000 on last year's workings. Pnblle Committee "Will Act. LONDON, Feb. 1. The government having frequently turned a deaf car to parliamentary urging for the appointment of a royal commission to inquire Into the question of the security of Great Britain's food supply in time of war, an influential committee, headed by the Duke of Sutherland, Lord Strathcona. Txrd Charles Beresford, Lord Hugh Cecil, Sir Conan Doyle, a. number of members of the House of Commons, forty admirals and other prominent men, has been formed to agitate the matter in public. Mllner Will Go to India. LONDON, Feb. 2. The Morning Advertiser learns that Lord Mllner has asked to be relieved of his posts of Governor of the Transvaal and Orange River colonies and high commissioner of South Africa, but at the desire expressed by the government he has consented to remain in South Africa until the end of July, when he will bo offered a high position in connection with the government of India. Phlpps's Gift to India. CALCUTTA, Feb. l.-Henry Phlpps, dldlrector of the Carnegie Steel Company, who Is traveling In India, has handed to Lord Curxon $10.000 to be devoted to some practical object or In scientific research that promises to be of enduring benefit to India. Co ml lie to America. PARIS, Feb. 1. A dispatch to the Matin from Mentone states the Crown Princess of Saxony and M. Giron intend going to the United States. FIRES OF THE DAY. ClileaRo, Cairo. III., and Waukomls, O. T., Have Visitations. CHICAGO. Feb. L The . Western Paper Stock Company's five-story building at 1132 Indiana avenue was destroyed by lire to day. The loss on building and contents ex cceds $73,000. ENID. O. T.. Feb. 1. Fire early to-day at Waukomls, a small town on tie Reck Island Railroad, tin miles south of Enid. destroyed an entire block of buildings, causing a total loss estimated at $75.000. The fire started in Lithberg's saloon and spread rapidly, the town having no flre-flghtlng apparatus. CAIRO. 111.. Feb. l.-Flre started in the cooper shop of the Halliday Brothers Com pany at 6:30 this afternoon and destroyed the shop, also the warehouse of the Three States Buggy and Implement Company. containing hundred of buggies, and five Illinois Central cars, causing a total loss of over $00.000. Attempt to nurn Reform School. OGDEN, Utah. Feb. 1. An attempt was made to-day to burn the Statd-Reform School, which contains about 1Ü0 inmates Socn after 7 o'clock fire was discovered In both the boys', and -tlrls dormitories, and

for some time the flames threatened to envelop the entire building. The fire was put under control, however, before serious damage was done. It is said there was collusion oetween the boys and girls to dertroy the Institution. PROGRESS OF THE PLAGUE.

Two Deaths on Sunday nt Mazatlan, 1C." During January. M A Z AT LA N, Mex., Feb. 1. There were two deaths from the plague to-day. The people in the refuge shed number ISO. There were ICS deaths in January from the plague. A member of the sanitary police took a guitar frcm the house of a plague patient, and Is now gravely ill of the same disease. According to the best information obtainable at least 3,000 persons have left Mazatlan since the annearance of the p'.ague. This number represents about one-sixth of the population of the city. Carried from San Francisco. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1. The government has been investigating how bubonic plague came to be introduced Into Mazatlan, and it appears highly probable that It came there by the little steamer Curazao. proceeding from San Francisco, it is probable that tne Foreign Relations Department here mav make representations to the United States In view of the great loss Inflicted on the leading west coast port. MEMORIAL TO JEFFERSON APPEAL FOR FCNDS ISSUED BV THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Admiral Dewey, President of the As sociation, Outlines Its Plans Senator Fairbanks u Vice President. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. The Thomas Jefferson Memorial Association, organized for the purpose of erecting at the na tional capital an appropriate and truly national memorial to the "author of the Declaration of Independence," through its president, Admiral George Dewey, has is sued an appeal to the American people for funds to carry out the object of the asso ciation. The text of the appeal is as follows: To the American People: The Thomas Jefferson Memorial Association has been organized to take up the long neglected duty of erecting a fitting memorial to the memory of the man who wrote the Declaration of Independence. .lav 3 uric urauuiui aiu. i.ua; I utes to the memory of American soldlers, "We bave nere beautiful ana costly triosailors, statesmen, physicians, inventors and philanthropists: and the poldiers and sailors of France are honored; but there is not one tablet to the memory of that great American. Thomas Jefferson. " e ask toe people to contribute accord ing to their ability to this memorial. Congress will not be asked for money, as we rely solely upon the people, the young and the old, the children and their parents, for the success of the movement. "Tho character and cost of the proposed memorial cannot now be stated, but it will be appropriate to the greatness of the man and the Importance of the document from which his name is inseparable. Rigid economy will bo observed in the expenses of carying on the work. Every contributor will receive a cer tificate acknowledging the subscription and carrying with it membership in the association. In time to come these certificates will be badges of honor. Contributions, checks, money orders or drafts should be made payable to the order of the treasurer of the association, Mr. Jesse B. Wilson, president of the Lincoln National Bank. The people will be kept informed of all important actions of the association. Communications addressed to the secretary, W. S. McKean, will receive prompt and respectful attention. "GEORGE DEWEY, "Admiral of the Navy. President. The association is now complete in its list of officers, every State being represent ed by a vice president and In some cases by a representative on the board of gov ernors, the controlling body. xso great movement of a similar character in this country, it Is claimed, had as Its officers more men of national character and influence than this organization. Prominent men from all sections of the country have become interested in the movement and have written to the officers of the associa tion cxpresions or approval. Tnts association. It is stated, is thoroughly nonpartisan, the design being merely to raise a memorial to Air. Jefferson as writer of the Declaration of Independence. Senator Charles W. Fairbanka is the Indiana vice president. EEADVUXE STAKE RACES. Entries for Six Contests Will Close on March. 11 The Parses. BOSTON, Feb. 1. The early-closing stakes for the Grand Circuit meeting at Readville for the week beginning Aug. 21 are announced as follows: Tho Massachu setts stakes, for 2:12 trotters, $15,000; Neponsct stakes, for 2:10 pacers. $5,000; Blue Hill stakes, for 2:S0 trotters, $3,000; three-year-olds. 2:25 trot, $5,000; 2:16 trot, $3,000; 2:21 pace, $o,000. The entries will close on March H with Secretary Charles Jewett. The races will be three in fivo heats, except the race for three-year-olds, which will bo the best two In three. Will Give n Summer Sleet In sr. COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 1. The Columbus Driving Association, which was given the week of Sept. 21 in the Grand Circuit, has decided to give a summer meeting July 13 to 17, Inclusive, the week preceding the opening of the Grand Circuit at Detroit. About $30,ooo will be hung up in stakes nnd purses. There will be six early-closing stakes or $1,X0 each, three for trotters and three for pacers. There will also be ten purses for pacers and nine for trotters of $Hn) each. Sunday Polo at Mnncle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Feb. 1. The first Sunday polo was played here to-day between the Independent team of Alexandria and the Original Royals of Muncie. Alexandria won the afternoon game, 4 to 2, and the Royals won at night, 2 to 0. MURDERER AT LARGE. Killed a Man Whom He Found in Ills Wife's Apartments. NEW YORK. Feb. l.-Waller Ramsey, of Harrison. N. J., was killed In the apart ments of Mrs. George McDowell In Harri son, N. J., to-day. Mrs. McDowell's hus band is said to have found Ramsey In his wife's apartments. McDowell left the house with bis wife and has eluded the police. Mrs. McDowell surrendered in Newark and was turned over to the Harrison po lice. According to her statement she was in another room when her husband entered and shot Ramsey. An autopsy showed. however, that Ramsey was not shot, but struck with a club. McDowell and his wife had been living apart. BODIES WASHED ASHORE. NorweKlan Steamer Lost on Danish Coast Lucnnln's Rough Trip. LONDON. Feb. 1. The Norwegian steam er Avon Captain Dreyer, from New Or leans fqr Aarhuus, which called at Dart mouth on Jan. 2S. has gone ashore at Lern vig. Denmark. Three boats and six corpses have been washed ashore. It is feared that the re?t of the crew were also drowned. The Cunard liner Lucanla. which arrived at Llveriool to-day. reports having encoun tered high seas ana terrnic weather In the Atlantic. THERE IS ONLY' ONE LAXATIVE RROMO-QUININE. Gall for full name and look for signature of E. W. Grove on box. The remedy that cures a cold la one day.

PEOPLE ARE EXERCISED

TEURE HALTE TRACTION FRAN CHISE EXTENSION IS OPPOSED. The Public Regards the Negotiations as a Blind to Syndicate the City's Interests to the Co iu puny. DAY'S ACCIDENTS AND MISHAPS NARROW ESCAPE OF OIL DRILLERS FR03I DEMOLITION BV GLYCERIN. Prosperous Bedford Methodists Death of Mrs. Frank Alderman New Grain Elevator System Planned. Special to the Indlanajxlis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 1. The ne gotiations for a new franchise for the street-railway company, which were sprung on the public three days ago with the start ling offer of the company based on an alleged "cloud" in Its franchise of 1SSS, to which public question attention had not before been called, are being carried along In such swift and smooth manner that few per-' sons now doubt that it had been rehearsed. Behind the offer of $10,000 to remove the an extension of the franchise from 1938 to 1332. which was readily understood to be the real occasion for opening the negotiations. Citizens of all classes are asking if it is possible that the deal is to be rushed through in less than a week of discussion. On e very v hand the people are asking If the city has finally been syndicated in all things, and many grimly humorous de scriptions are made in conversation of the farce as publicly presented. Two of the daily newspapers have refrained from ex pressing an opinion on the situation. The day following the company's offer the Gazette, speaking for the Democratic Board of Tubilc Works, said the . offer "should and will receive the earnest consideration of the Board of Public Works." but at the time this was written the board had made a counter proposition, which apneared In another uart of the paper. This proposition was for j2.uu0 in all. most of - . - , . j ... . v, 1 1 . t- cash, and payments covering the alleged cloudv vears. This was submitted to the company within twenty-four hours after the opening of the subject. The Express next morning said of its re ception by the company that "it will be considered thoroughly before any further action Is taken," but the morning paper was hardly on the street before the com pany made a counter-proposition of a to tal payment of $Go,000. This was yesterday morning. The guess around town is that this is the amount that was destined to be agreed upon, as several expressions in the beginning indicated. Everywhere there is decided opposition to the city selling a franchise to begin thirtyfive years from now. GLYCERIN DID NOT EXPLODE. Narrow Escape of Oil Field Workers from Annihilation. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Feb. L-Jacob K. Tubbs, an oil and gas well shooter, had an experience yesterday that makes him glad ho is alive. He and a tool dresser named Reed were driving away from the loading magazine south of the city with 300 quarts of nitroglycerin. When within sight of their destination, and going at a rapid rate, an axle broke. The sudden Jar failed to set off the nitroglycerin. The shooter and tool dresser regarded each other a few seconds in silent astonishment and then carried the explosive glycerin back to the magazine, over a mile away. Injuries Proved Fatal. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 1. William Ilollis, of Cincinnati, who was mangled while at work in the Midland steel mill on Friday, died this morning in the City Hospital. The body will be taken to Cincinnati Tuesday for interment. He left a widow and three children. Killed by a Fast Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TBRRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. l.-John Hasslnger, a dairyman, was instantly killed by the New York and St. Louis limited on the Big Four as It was entering this city this evening. Hassinger was in a milk wagon driving home. INDIANA oniTUAn Mr. Frank Alderman, a "Good Anjrel of the Civil War. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Feb. l.-Mrs. Frank Alderman, widow of a gallant civil war soldier and mother of a lieutenant in the Spanish-American war, died to-day. She was known as "The Good Angel" of the old Twenty-eighth Battery, having gone to the camp where the boya were stationed in Florida to take them delicacies and encourage the sick. Death followed an illness of a month. Funerals of Explosion Victims. Special to the Indlfltianolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Feb. L The funer als of John Yobst, James Foltz, Oliver Matthews, Henry Piepenbrink and Conrad Miller, victims of the explosion at Eckhart packing house, on Thursday, were held to day, each being burled In JJndenwood Cem etery. There were Immense crowds pres ent, filling the grounds as seldom before. Ely P. Drown. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY. Ind.. Feb. 1. Ely P. Brown, aged sixty-seven, died last night. He was formerly a well-known commission merchant of Indianapolis, from which place he went to Anderson to engage in business. He came here four years ago. His widow, son and daughter survive. Racking the Union. Cannelton Enquirer. The Dog-burying Union Is up on a sand bar In Cannelton. due to the fact that the members thereof officiated at two Interments before coming to an agreement on the wage scale with the City Council. At Tuesday night's meeting there were two bills before the body for 50c each for burying as many dogs as corresponded with the number of bills presented. The Council refused to pay any more than 25c per growler, irrespective of the tdzo of the brute. Cats In the future will be governed by the same scale, whether spelled with a capital "K" or a "Q" on the bill. It has been suggested that the union and the Council get together soon on a rato for burying dogs, and that the price for a dog, of full 6au.age age. be 50c; no reduction for large lots. Cats, that arc not found dead later than 11 p. m., 25c; kittens, 15c, or two for 25c,- when planted in the same bole. The sexton to furnish the holes and carry his own dinner. Secretary to "Flts Lre. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Feb. 1. Mr. George Beddo left last night for Richmond, Va., where he goes as private secretary to Gen. Fitzhugh Iee. Mr. Beddo has been connected with the management of the P. M. & B. stone offices In this place for the past year. Plant Will nesuine To-llay. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., Feb. l.-Superintend-ent Williams, of the American Tin Plate Company, announced to'-day that the entire department of the tin mills would b

ready for operations to-morrOw. The fire a few days since practically destroyed the boiler rooms, but heroic measures were undertaken, and the result shows satisfactory returns. The damage, however, was not quite as serious as at first feared. The boilers were not damaged and a newroof of iron was replaced on iron supports. There are more than four hundred operatives.

Maslc Teachers Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Feb. 1. On Monday, Feb. 9, the executive committee of the Indiana Music Teachers' Association will meet here to perfect plans for the coming convention of that organization In this city. It will be held in June. There will be representatives present at the committee meeting from all sections of the State. The ladles of the Richmond Music Club will give a reception for the visitors. The convention may be held In the new coliseum. Prosperous Bedford Methodists. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Feb. l.-Methodists of Bedford celebrated the day by dedicating the beautiful annex, just completed, to their already commodious building. The annex is a combined lecture and classroom and parsonage. The entire property cost over fiJ.VX) exclusive of the site, which is one of the most beautiful in Bedford and is valued at $KU0. The Rev. R. Scott Hyde Is pastor of the church. Will Build Grain Elevators. Spclal to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Feb. 1. Business men along the new Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncie Railroad, south of Richmond, are forming a company to build grain elevators at Peoria. Okeana and Scottdale. The idea is to establish grain buying and snipping points combined with other business. Rival roads are now beginning to feel the compe tition offered by the C. R. ä M.. wnicn is doing a big business in all departments. Renewlnc Indiana Coal Options. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 1. J. II. Sei fert, Chicago, A. M. Ogle, Indianapolis, and J. II. 'McClelland, of Brazil. Ind., representing the Rock Island Railroad, are re newing options on Indiana bituminous mines. Indiana Notes. MUNCIE. The members of the Friends Church of this city, are preparing to erect a $13,000 house of worship this spring. The larger part of this fund has already neen pledged. The building committee has a site in view. The present church will be sold, as the location is undesirable. HARTFORD CITY. Thomas Klugh, while baling hav on the John Wilcoxen farm east of thi3 city, had his right foot caught in the baler and crushed off. He used his foot to poke the hay in. , MOON MEASUREMENTS WRONG. Harvard Astronomer Has Made a Very Interesting? Discovery. BOSTON, Mass., Feb. l.-Prof. William Henry Pickering, assistant professor of astronomy at Harvard, has made a discovery of great Importance to astronomers. Dr. Franz, the German astronomer, published two years ago an exhaustive treatise on tho "mountains and craters of the moon." In this work the latitude and longitude of each mountain and crater was carefully worked out, and since that time his book has been used in all the observatories of the world as the standard. Professor Pickering has been at work recently on a new atlas of the moon, and discovered in the course of his researches that 'no account has been taken heretofore of the altitude of the craters, and has discovered that the latitude and longitude measurements of each are greatly affected by the height All previous measurements used in the study of the moon by astronomers will have to be corrected by the new series of tables upon which Professor Pickering is still at work. Professor Pickering is the brother of Professor Edward Pickering, director of the observatory, and is well known both In this country and in Europe for his research work. BREAKING THE BLOCKADE. Railroads Moved 20,000 Cam Oat of Plttsburff on Sunday. PITTSBURG, Feb. 1. Fully 20,000 freight cars were moved on tho Pittsburg divisions of the several roads during Saturday and Sunday, most of th-m being started today. The weather was favorable and each line put forth special efforts to relieve the congested condition of ' the yards. - Every engine that could be pressed into service was in use, and all of the trainmen made at least one day, while large numbers were credited with two days before stopping work. The yards are not entirely cleared. but are in much better shape than for a long time past. The movement by each road follows: Pennsylvania In Union Station yards, 4.000 cars: Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chi caso. 3.000: Panhandle, 2,000: Pittsburg & Lake Erie, 6,000; Baltimore & Ohio, 6,000. MR. HANNA SENT TO BED. Physicians Order Senator to Remain There Until Released. WASHINGTON, Feb. l.-Senator Hanna, who was sent to bed by bis doctor on Wednesday for two or three days, but who disobeyed instructions and went to the Sen ate on Thursday and Friday, was peremp torily ordered to remain in bed until told to get up by the physicians. ,The senator is not sick, but Just worn out by work and tho social gayetles in which he has been Indulging. Since the Hrst of the year he has attended eighteen dinners on eighteen consecutive nights This long round of filet of beef, terrapin and canvas-back duck, combined with his hard work, has played havoc with him. OBITUARY. Ellnha Morgan, Prominent Maker of Fine YVrltlnff Papers. SPRINGFIELD. Mass., Feb. 1. Elisha Morgan, head of the Morgan Envelope Company, president of the American Fine Writing Taper Company, vice president and director of the United States Envelope Company and a director in many other paper manufacturing Industries, died here to-day from angina pectoris. Mr. Morgan was a presidential elector In 1SS8 and 102. and was a member of Governor William E. Russells's council in 1S02 and 18K3. He was one of the Judges of paper manufactures at the world's fair In Chicago. FROM SUNDAY'S JOURNAL. Brief Sunnnarlra of the Principal Items in the Issue of Feb. 1. The allies are unyielding In their demand for preferential treatment In the matter of their claims against Venezuela. Germany Is trying to buy two new war ships from Chile, and it is said that the United States is considering the purchase of available warships from both Chile and Argentina. Two Americans, one a former Confederate colonel, have run the blockade and have arrived at Puerto Cabello. They will go to Caracas to offer their services to President Castro. Minister Bowen has denounced as false certain German explanations that have been given in regard to the preferred and nonprcferred claims of the various powers against Venezuela. The French Chamber passed the first chapter of the army budget without a dissenting vote. In view of France's attitude in the Venezuelan matter this action is regarded as very significant. The "Washington government has ordered the distribution of 100.000 Krag-Jorgensen rifles at the earliest possible moment to the various arsenals of the country. All the navy yarda have been ordered to work three shifts of men on the ships now under repairs, and work will be rushed night and day. The World la General. The Dominican government has Informed Washington that it cannot accede to the

Stroke Shattered My Nerves. Gave Up Preaching For Two Years. Dr. Miles Nervine Put Me On Active List. Are you well? Do you sleep well? Do you get up rested, fresh and vigorous? Is vour mind clear and active? If not read the following. See what another has suffered and how he recovered. "Some yean ago I was afflicted with sun stroke which left me with a shattered nervous system and exceedingly poor health. I suffered terribly with pain in mr head, the top of zny head would feel hot I could not atudy, and after striving for two Tears to wear the trouble off, I was compelled to rive up my pastoral labor and retire to my farm where I spent nearly two years trying to recuperate. It was all of no avail. Physicians treatment and patent medicines failed to relieve me. I was exceedingly nervous and irritable and sometimes would shake terribly. I could not bear any noise. At the least excitement the blood would rush to my face and head. Two years ago I was induced to try Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. After using one bottle I could see improvement in my condition so I continued taking it for nearly a year. I am happy to say I no longer have those pains in my head or nervous spells. My appetite is good and I am able to preach three times on Sundar without fatigue, I consider Dr. Miles Nervine the most wonderful medicine ever discovered.Rev. D.Alex. Holman, Pastor U. B. Church. Marion. Ind. All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind. DR. SWAIN'S HEALTH HOME 73 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. Superior accommodations for chronic and nerv ous cases. Afternoon office. 807 N Illinois st. American demands In behalf of the Clyde Line Steampshlp Company. The city of Chicago is selling coal to hundreds of persons at actual cost price. The Sultan of Maclu, who opposed the entry or the American forces into Lanao, is dead. The art collection of the late Henry G. Marquand has been disposed of at New York for 5706,019. Senator Beverldge's bill appropriating xzo.ooo for a fish hatchery In Indiana has passed the Senate and probably will pass the House. An attempt was made at Pittsburg to as sassinate C. B. Allison, a well-known electric contractor. He was called to the door and shot down by an unknown assailant. C. E. McKIm. superintendent of telegraph or tho Pennsylvania lines west, passed through the city Saturday night with a party of friends in a special car. They will tour Mexico and will be absent one month. A movement 13 on foot among the ma chinists of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago to organize an association to In clude all machinists on that line. The na tional organization is said to be behind the plan. The orders of the New York Central for additional rolling stock for the Boston & personal taxes In that city, but because he did business in tne city ne was willing' to pay on a basis of $100.000, and the offer was accepted. J. Pierpont Morgan, who hail been assessed on $600,000 In New York, told the tax commissioners that he was not liable to year ago, and this week will begin to re ceive new locomotives at the rate of six a week until a contract for 155 is filled. OVevrs of Indiana. The nrst Indiana corn school closed a very successful session of a week at Pur due University. A Jay county oil driller, whoso hand was caught in the machinery, pulled off his thumb and linger to prevent being drawn rurther In. . The traction strike at Elkhart is having a serious effect on business., The use of spotters to enforce the boycott is Keneral, and the merchants are restive under the Incubus. Charles Blanchard. who read proof on "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in the office of the National Era In Washington, died in the in firmary at Iogansport. He was seventythree years old. Indianapolis. 1). M. Parry & Co. subscribed $1,000 to the coliseum fund. The miners and operators have not yet agreed on a single point. Moy Kee and his wife gave a big New Years banquet to American friends. A call has been issued for the annual Lincoln League meeting Feb. 12 and 13. A riot followed the high school basketball game, and several students were ar rested. S. II. S. defeated M. T. II. S. 18 to 15 at basketball, and Y. M. C. A. defeated Butler 58 to 22. Many legislators will support Representative Luhrinc's bill repealing the blanket remonstrance provision of the Nicholson law. DELEGATES ELECTED. Ilnddenbanm, Gardner nnd Rans;s Will Represent Independent League. At a meeting of the Independent League held yesterday afternoon at the City Club alleys Louis Buddenbaum, Charles J. Gardner am W. O. Bangs were elected deleEates to represent that leajrue at the meet ing of the American Bowline Congress. which will precede the annual tournament the third week of this month. Buddenbaum is president of the league and captain of the Columbia team. Gardner Is a member of the Ramblers, proprietor of the City Club and one of the heaviest subscribers to the Indianapolis Bowling Tournament Association stock. Bangs is captain of tho Royals. THE COURT RECORD. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMastcr, Judge. T'f nrl i n c and derre fnr nl a I n M f"f at her cost, rialntiff restored to her maiden name ni xviarKait-i vdiu ru. Kllzaboth Davis vs. William Davis, di vorce. Decree granted at plaintiff's cost. Maud Rambo vs. Thomas nmhn- rfl. .st-kA 1' Inline anH HrrM trw rli I tl ff a. her rnst: custody of minor child. Iwirln Rambo. aged thirteen years, awarded to . i m V . Tll.l .1 Mm . t-ft-f.- a piainiin. ai ner iusi. i laiiiuii proniDiieu from marrying again ror two years. Ida Karwelk vs. Albert Karweik. et al.: support. Plaintiff dismisses; Judgment against piaintirz ror costs. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. The Indiana Natural Gas and Oil comonv V.lmnnil H Holl et al fnr Inlnnn. rct 1 1 J . - ... -". v. . j tlrtn Vlnd.ni? for nlalntlfff and InltinrHnn granted. Judgment against defendant for CIRCUIT COURT, llenrv Clav Allen. Judr Harry S. Hume vs. Nellie T. Hume: dl vnrn Rllhmltted tO COUTt ! flnrllncr fnm -- . --.-v....n tvi n H ff Hrr nf rilvorr pmnt..i - fendant defaulted. Judgment against plalnlin lor Flora Johnson vs. M. S. Huey Co.; dam- - - a - A m mm mm mmm. m A a ages, lnai resumcu, urguraeni continued. NEW SUITS. Flora Buckley vs. Wm. C. Buckley et al.: complaint for support. Superior Court, James S. Sakin vs. Charles L, Hamilton ana rrann. i. xaiuui., uuniages. superiO! Court, Room 2. George R. Harris vs. Indianapolis Street. railway Co.; damages. Superior Court. Room 3. State of Indiana vs. 8. and Wm. McCarlln et al.; suit to quiet title. Superior Court. 1VUUI11 ) T HC RE IS 0.LY ON 12 laxative bromo-quinine. can for iuii name ana iook ior signature or k. w. Grove on box. The remedy that cure, a WVVS W - mf "-

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31 3000

0 a rr Of J1AÖUAK11 BUTTERS The Cracker that made the Oyster popular See that the narao TAGGALtT is stamped on each cracker . . . NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 300 inc wunuLK ur inc muc The "Omega"7 Odorless Gas Stove Marks a re vol u ton In gas heating suJ household sanitation. Perrect comouiiion is secured by the generation of Intens host on1 the thoroueh mlxlnr Drocresslvtly of the gas supply with air. by which It is possible to use at least ioriy-nve cuoic icet of air to every cubic foot of gas. its oneratlon combines three Important and lndeapensable factors economy in fuel. perfect combustion, sterilization, in me "OMEGA" they are the result of mechanical, combinations produced as the result ot extensive scientific research. On exhibition and for sale by The Indianapolis Gas Company 49 South Pennsylvania Stre-t LDICATIOXAL. TT-r-yFE.T-ffiSS llSIllESS G 1 Phones L234 Montuncat F m.. im i.rmc In M. Ktate tMmd laraxest la the world; halt rate for short time to malsa It lanresLOrositlons neenrea. exu, pnoneor wnia TÜDOH HALL School for GIRLS Meridian and Sixteenth Streets Rnardinf and daV nunilx. Kindergarten. Primary.- Intermediate and Academic Danarfrrtent. PrenarM tor Calle re. BIBLE STUDY in ALL DEPARTMENTS Native French and German teacher. Music, Art, Voice Culture. Gymnasium with resi dent Instructor. Wagonette conveys children of Kindergarten and primary Departments to and from school. MISS FREDONIA ALLEN. Principal. Rev. J. Cummino Smith, Dean. OCEAX STEAMEItS. . Ckrlt's Craise TO THE MEDITERRANEM AND THE ORIENT February 7,-1903, " By the specially chartered Lloyd Express S. S. "KAISERIN" (9.50D tons). RATES $400 AND UP All necessary expanses included. Accommoda tion mir engaged ui to day bfor alllng. either for the entire crule or to local points. ONLY THE MAIN DINING SALOON USED ROUTE: Visitin Madeira. Granada. th Al-

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hambra, Algier. Malta, Athena. Crtnatantlnoplt, Smyrna, 1 days In I'aleatln and Egypt. Naples, -a

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Absolutely No Overcf owding. Under tha Personal Direction of FRANK C. CLARK SCI Warhinrton St. Boston. Ill Broadway, New York. Copy of Statement of tin Coilkm OF TIID GREENWICH Insurance Co. On the 3 1st day of December, 1902. It is located at No. 61 Fine street, city of isevr lorn. MASON A. STONK. President. WILLIAM ADAMS. WALTER B. WARD, Assistant secretaries. The amount cf Its capital is fcO.O00.OQ The amount of Its capital paid up IS

The Assets of the Coaptny In the United Stiles y

are as follows: Cash on hand and iti the hands of agents or other persons iiö.yiv..w Bonds and stocks owned by tho company and oeanng interest at the rate of per cent., as tr schedule filed 1.C2U2-.00 Debts otherwise secured 8,WWI Debts for premiums 2St.9t All other securities 26.52 Total assets ,17..5.6.Si t 1.IABILITIKS. Looses unadjusted, loasas In KiidruMicA w all ine for further t)roOf...2Gt.0l3.c; Less reinsurance 40.176.05 All other claims against the comH7.4I2.1S Amnunt n.scirv to rClnSUTO OUtstanding risks Total liabilities f l.TSS.fdCl The greatest amount in any one risk. State of Indiana, office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the Mst day of December, 1302. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this offle. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and afllx by ot3SEAL. clal eal this Cist day of January, 1!1 D. E. S1IERRICK. Auditor ot Stata. FERtER ß HOLLY, Hi MziX Czftct ZU Ä . .. ClIAS. P. CJEY, 7C7 UlZZtZ tzZZZ