Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1903 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS . JOURNAXj TUESDAY,... APRIL 7. 1903,

ed two years a?o by ZjO. The Republicans elect Jarnos M. Butler solicitor. Sylvester C. Noble for auditor, and two out of three members of the Hoard of Public Service. The Democrats elect W. C. Cufins for treasurer and Roy Wildermuth for police Judiere. The Council will be ten Republicans to five Democrats. George V. Jones, Dem., Is elected pi evident. Golden Ruler Re-Elected. TOLEDO. O.. April 6. Mayor Jones was re-elected to-day for the fourth term by a majority of about 2.S0O over John W. Dowd, Republican, and Charles Edson. Democratic. Police Judge Wachen heimer. Democrat, was re-elected by a majority of 2u0. The remainder of the Republican ticket was elected by majorities ranging from 400 to 4.0U0.

Dayton Retained by Democrnti. DAYTON. O.. April 6. With a heavy vote Dayton will elect Mayor Snyder, Democrat. WEATHER FORECAST. FIr To-Day and To-Morrow, with Fresh South Wind. WASHINGTON. April 6. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: Indiana and Illinois Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday: fresh south winds. Ohio Partly cloudy on Tuesday. Wednesfair; brisk t.outh to southwest winds. Lower Michigan Rain in north, fair in south portion on Tuesday. Wednesday fair; brisk south to southwest winds. Nebraska and Kansas Fair on Tuesday s and Wednesday. South Dakota Fair and warmer on Tuesday. Wednesday fair. North Dakota Fair and warmer on Tuesday. Wednesday colder and cloudy; probably rain. WJscon sin Fair on Tuesday, preceded by rain or snow In north portion. Wednesday fair and warmer; brisk, west to outh winds. Minnesota Fair on Tuesday; warmer In western portion. Wednesday fair and warmer; fresh west to south winds. Iowa Fair on Tuesday. Wednesday fair; warmer In central and eastern portion. Loral Ohnervatlons on Monday. Rar. Ther. IUI. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a.m..Z).öS 4 73 Souths Cloudy. 0.00 7 p. m..2y.S6 53 73 South.' Cloudy. 0.00 Maximum temperature. C2; minimum temperature. 44. . Comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on April 6: Temp. Pre. Normal 50 0.12 Mean 53 0.00 Departure for day. ' 3 0.12 Departure for month.............. 6 0.23 Departure since Jan. 1 1J7 1.65 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. ' 7 a.m. Max. 7 p. m. Abilene. Tex 56 74 70 Amarillo, Tex 40 72 GO Antonio, Tex. 58 76 74 Atlanta. Ga 44 66 64 l.lsmarck. N. D 23 40 3S Ruffalo. N. Y 30 66 54 Cairo, 111 54 62 62 Calgary, N. W. T 28 46 42 Chattanooga, Tenn 46 64 64 Cheyenne. Wyo 22 42 Chicago. Ill 42 68 58 Cincinnati. 0 42 66 62 Cleveland, O CS 62 58 Columbus, 0 35 64 0 Concordia, Kan 40 62 55 Davenport, la 44 62 54 Denver, Col 32 54 . U) Dodge City. Kan 3S 62 58 Dubuque, la 44 53 43 Duluth. Minn 34 36 26 Kl Paso. Tex 20 80 74 alvr-ston. Tex 64 70 68 Grand Junction. Col 26 50 4S Grar.d Haven, Mich S3 54 43 Havre. Mcnt. 32 50 50 Helena. Mont. 26 44 42 Huron, S. D 22 44 42 Jacksonville. Fla. 54 70 CG Kansas City. Mo 53 62 58 Lander. Wyo 32 46 40 Uttle Rock. Ark 55 W 6 Iouisville. Ky 41 63 64 Marquette, Mich 35 38 36 Memphis, Tenn. 54 65 65 Modena. Utah 22 52 Montgomery. Ala 52 74 t0 Nashville, Tenn 52 66 64 New Orleans. La 55 76 70 New York. N. Y 36 43 44 Norfolk. Va 3G 60 56 North Platte, Neb 32 56 54 Oklahoma. 0 54 6 64 Omaha. Neb 40 54 52 Palestine, Tex 55, 74 72 Tarkersburg. Va, 42 66 64 Philadelphia. Pa 30 54 . 46 Pittsburg". Pa. 35 62 62 Pueblo, Col 30 53 56 Qu Appelle, Assin 13 GO 41 Rapid City. S. D 23 43 46 St. Ix)ui?. Mo 43 66 62 St. Paul. Minn 44 44 41 Salt Lake City. Utah .... 25 50 48 Santa Fe. N. Mex. 58 54 43 Shrevtport, La. 56 Springfield. Ill 44 64 0 Springfield, Mo 50 64 60 Valentine. Neb 26 50 . 43 Vicksburg. Miss 54 72 68 Washington, D. C 32 53 50 Wichita. Kan 48 62 CO UOVEHENTS OF STEAMERS. GIBRALTAR. April 6. Arrived: Koenig Albert, from New York, for Naples and Genoa, and proceeded. Sailad: Lahn, from Naples, for New York. NEW YORK, April 6.-Arrivcd: La Bretagne, from Havre; Southvrork. from Antwerp: Minneapolis, from London and Southampton. SOUTHAMPTON. April C Sailed: Bar barossa, from Bremen, for New York. ROTTERDAM, April 6. Arrived: Ryndam. from New ork. via Boulogne. PLYMOUTH. April 6. Sailed: Patricia, from Hamburg", for New York. GENOA. April 6. Arrived: Weimar, from New York, via Naples. BREMEN. April 6. Arrived: Grosser Kurfuerst. from New York. NAPLES, April 6.-Arrived: Phoenicia. from New iork. LIVERPOOL, April 6. Arrived: Georgic. from New lork. Hats! Hats! Hats! We are ready to supply you with your aster Hat! Everybody -wants a new Hat on Easter morning. We have one here that trill suit you at and will give you the best Hat that the lame amount of money can buy In either grade. Every new shape Is represented In our great line. SHIRTS New patterns in the famous Manhattan Shirts at $1.50 Th best fitting shirt made. BANBURY HAT CO, Uo. Ö East Washington St.

OR

by possibly 600 majority, and the major portion of the Democratic ticket by a nar

row majority. The city Is normally Demo cratic. Elsewhere In Ohio. MARIETTA. The fusion of Democrats. Union Labor and Independent Republicans carried this city and defeated the entire Republican ticket, except the president or the Council. Hyde, the fusion candidate for mayor, carried the city by 23$. The Republicans carried the School Board. YOUNGSTOWN.-With the exception of the mayor the Republicans elected the entire city and township ticket to-dav. WlIiam T. Gibson, Democrat, for mayor, won by 200 votes. The remainder of the Republican ticket was elected by majorities ranging from 300 to S00. FINDLAY. Indications point to the elec tion of Rufus E. Taylor, Republican can didate for mayor. The remainder of the Republican ticket will be elected, with the possible exception of the candidate for au ditor. PIQUA. T. C Cron. Democrat, was elected mayor over A. W. Deweese, Republican, by from 175 to 200. Cron suc ceeds John E. Smith. Democrat. The rest of the ticket Is Republican. ZANESVILLE. The Republicans have elected Dexon mayor and every candidate on the ticket, except two counciimen and two assessors. SANDUSKY. The Democratic mayor and auditor were elected here without opposi tion. The City Council stands six to one Democratic. MANSFIELD. Huntington Brown, Re publican, was elected mayor by a majority of less than 100. The rest of the ticket is split up. COSHOCTON. S. C. RInner, Democrat, was elected mayor by 40 plurality. The rest of the Democratic ticket was elected. CHILLICOTHE. Wallace D. Yaple. Democrat, was elected mayor with the rest of the Democratic city ticket. CANTON. Republicans elected W. H. Smith mayor and probably carried most of tho other offices. STEUBENVILLE. The Republican tick et, headed by Robert I. Scott for mayor. was elected. MINGO JUNCTION. F. S. Buchanan. Republican, was elected mayor. AKRON. The Democrats claim the elec tion of Kempel for mayor by 200. RESULTS IN MICHIGAN. Republicans Elected State Ticket and a Number of Mayors. DETROIT, Mich., April 6. The Repub licans of Michigan to-day elected their state ticket by a majority estimated at midnight at between 35,000 and 40,000. The ticket Is as follows: Justice of the Supreme Court, Judge Frank A. Hooker, Charlotte; re gents of State University, Peter White, of Marquette, and Loyal E. Knappen, of Grand Rapids. The vote throughout the State, excepting where local Issues lent Interest to the fight, was light. In Detroit an unusually light vote was cast. The only municipal oincers elected were a police Justice and eight school inspectors. Justice Sellers, Republican, was re-elected by a large majority and the Republicans elected six of the Inspectors. In Wayne county the Republicans re-elected Auditor Burt and Circuit Judge Mandill. The mayors elected in the principal cities are: Battle Creek, F. II. Webb (Rep.); Escanaba. J. J. Sourwelne (Labor); South Haven. S. E. Dfkeman (Citizen): Lapeer, Dr. Blake (Rep.); Traverse City, J. R. Santo (Citizen): Marshall. F. M. Motto (Dem.); Muskegon, Leonard Eyke (Dem.); Kalamazoo, Samuel Folz (Citizen and Dem.); Marquette, Green (People.) Mayor Elected by Socialists. ANACONDA, Mont., April 6. The Social ists to-day elected Joh Frinke mayor, Patrick McHugh police Judge, Michael Tobln treasurer and three out of six aldermen. The Democrats elected two aldermen and the Republicans one. HELENA, Mont.. April 6. Out of eight aldermen elected to-day the Democrats se cured six. Keokuk Carried by Republicans. KEOKUK. Ia.. April 6.-The city election to-day resulted In the election of Andrew J. Diamond, Republican, for mayor, four Republicans and two Democratic aldermen. t ESTIMATES OF CIIICAGOANS. Republicans and Democrat Are 97,OOO Votea Apart la Their Views. CHICAGO. April 6. Estimates by Republican and Democratic campaign managers on the result of to-morrow's city election are 97,000 votes apart. Chairman Carey, of the Democratic city committee, declares that Mayor Carter II. Harrison is certain of re-election by 50,000, and Chairman Revell, of the Republican committee, asserts that Graeme Stewart, the party candidate, will have a plurality of 47.000. Daniel Cruice, the Independent Labor candidate, also expresses himself cer tain of-election by about 0,000 plurality. No mayoralty campaign of recent years has been more bitterly contested, and Intense local interest Is felt in the result. Other officers to be elected are city treasurer, city attorney, city clerk and one alderman from each of thlrty-flve wards. Shot While Trying to Escape. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. April 6. Private Fred Workman, of Troop F, Twelfth Cavalry, was shot and killed, and Private Charles Smiley, of Company E, Fourth Infantry, was fatally wounded In an attempt to escape at Fort Sam Houston to-day. Both men had been tried on a charge of desertion, and both had been convicted. Today they were at work on a dump outside the post, and made a break to escape. The guards. Privates George Spangler and E. Brock, shot them. lieber Newton Itealfirna. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., April 6. Rev. Heber Newton has resigned as pastor of tho Stanford Memorial Church. This information transpired to-day and came as a surprise. The reasons for tho resignations are not known. Dr. Newton has occupied the Memorial Church pulpit only Ave months. He came from New Tork. where he preached In All . Souls Episcopal Church for more than thirty years. Cuban Conreji Reconvenes. HAVANA, April 6. Congress reassem bled at 5 o clock this afternoon and will probably continue in session three extra months on account of the necessity of the enactment of the many laws before all the departments of the government get thor oughly under way. Thes measures Include approval of the naval station agreement and a parmanent treaty covering Cuba's political relations with the United States. Equity Society Orfcnnlaed by Farmers. ELKTON. S. D., April 6. Farmers gathered 150 strong and organized a local union of the American Society of Equity of North America. J. A. Hammer was elected presi dent, John Schweickert vice president and Herman Zlehch secretary. This is the first organization In the Northwest. and the enthusiasm is hih. The next meeting will be held April 17. when the membership will number four hundred. Prom Baptist to Cons? retentional. STAMFORD, Conn.. April 6. The con gTesation of the First Italian Baptist Church, of this city, has decided to change from the uapust raun to congregational Ism. Tne action was etermmed upon without a dissenting voice. The church members give as the reason for their ac tlon that the requirement of Immersion as an essential to church membership was an obstacle which they could not overcome. Revengeful Dynamiter Convicted. CHICAGO. April . Kabol Kowalski, also known as Charles bnilth. was found guilty of murder to-day In Judge Urentano's court and sentenced to life imprisonment In the penitentiary. KowalsKi. actuated by a spirit of revenge, dfstroyed the home of Joseph Cordeck. at Chicago Heights, with dynamite, killing Cordeck and his two-year-old daughter Lucy. Seven other children were eerely injured. Another Library from Carnegie. MANSFIELD, O.. April .-Andrew Carnegie, off ered to the Memorial Library trustees here $X.OW for a library building, providing Mansrteld will furnish a suitable site and give 3.f00 annually for maintenance. The offer will be accepted gladly by the trustees ana rcrerrea to the City Council. TO Ct'RE A COLD IX OXE DAY. Take Laxativ Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it falls to cure. 11 V. Grove's sUntiurt U on each box. 25

DEATH OF MRS. PORTER

WIFE OF TIIK AMI1ASSADOH FRAXCE DIES SUDDEXLY. TO Return to Pari from Switzerland SufferliiK from Grip nnd Succumbs to Congestion of the Lung. PARIS, April 6. Mrs. Horace Porter, wife of the American ambassador here, died suddenly this afternoon of congestion of the lungs. She had not been In robust health for some time, and decided to make a stay In Zurich, Switzerland, for rest and to recuperate. She returned to Paris last Tuesday considerably Improved, though re taining lingering symptoms of the prevallng epidemic of crip, but the doctors did not consider her condition serious. She seemed better this morning and the apparent improvement continued during the middle of the day and even up to 4 o'clock this aft ernoon. A sudden change for the worse was then observed, and It became manifest that the congestion had attacked her lungs. Mrs. Porter sank rapidly until she expired an hour later. The various absent members of the family were notified by telegraph and cable. The only daughter, Elsie, was In Germany, whither she had also gone on a trip for the benefit of her health, and the general's only son, Clarence Porter, la In New York. Word also was communicated to the United States government and to the French authorities. The public announcement was .. made by Secretary Vlgnaux In a brief statement of the facts. Mrs. Porter was a member of Dr. Thurber's Presbyterian Church In the Rue De Rerrl, which is known as the American Church, and where the funeral ceremonies probably will be held. It is believed to night that the funeral will take place on next Thursday. The body will then be placed In the mortuary chapel until It Is sent to America, should such removal be determined upon. ' 1 Mrs. Porter died at the united States em bassy. In the life of which she had always taken a leading part. Her death caused great surprise and sorrow through the American colony. The officials of the em bassy are doing everything possible under the circumstances to be of service to the ambassador. He had just recovered from a severe attack of the grip, which leads to some solicitude concerning the effect the blow may have upon him. The illness kept him confined to the house for a month and compelled him to give up his projected trip to Greece. nenry Schroeder. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 6. Henry Schoeder, the pioneer taxidermist and naturalist of the Northwest, died suddenly in his museum, 153 West Third street, yesterday. Old age coupled with a general breakdown in health caused death. He was seventyeight years of age. The Schoeder museum contains a specimen of nearly every North American bird and beast, besides hundreds of Indian relics and curiosities from distant lands. Representatives from the Philadelphia National Museum opened negotiations with the deceased to purchase the entire assortment, and the negotiations wero still in progress when Mr. Schoeder died. COMMITTEE IS NAMED. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) 6 a. m. without complying with the preced ing provisions. Section 5 prohibits the passing of any car across a street that is not securely aiiacueu iu u. jui;uiuuue, it being the purpose to stop 'running" or "flying" switches. Section 6 provides that any "engineer, conductor or other person' violating the ordinance may be fined from $25 to $100 for a first violation and for a second violation shall be lined $100 and shall bo imprisoned In the workhouse not less than ten nor more than ninety days. Section 7 provides that any railroad company violating the law shall forfeit to the city $200 for each day It so violates. Mr. Shea's ordinance was the outcome of a caucus of the Democratic members held Sunday at Mr. Berry's office. The Democrats decided to press an ordinance regulating speed and Mr. Shea's ordinance is their measure. It prohibits any train from running- faster than six miles an hour when crossing streets, and prohibits higher speed than one mile an hour crossing streets on which there are car tracks. It further provides that where there are car tracks trains must come to a full stop not less than 100 feet fom the car tracks and not more than 200 feet, and be sure of safe passage before attempting to cross. Violation of the provisions is punished by a fine of from $10 to $50 and Imprisonment of not more than thirty days. Both ordinances were referred to the committee on public safety. Ordinances were Introduced appropriating the $30.000 borrowed to improve the east market and $5,000 additional for the contagious disease fund of the Board of Health. Another ordinance authorized the Union Railway Company to lay a switch across Bethel avenue. The Council passed the ordinance appropriating $5.000" for the contagious disease fund of the Board of Health (not the one introduced last night) and appropriating SJOO for the salary list of the City Dispensary internes. LOGSDON SERVES NOTICE. Citizens Leagrue Will Make Charges Against iiim at Its Peril. Commissioner Logsdon, of the Board of Public Works, whose name has been used In connection with the charges In reference to the street sprinkling contract, has sent formal notice to the CitUens League that he will hold the members of that organization responsible for any acts injuring him. The officials of the league hare dls closed Mr. Logsdon's note and the answer of tho evecutlve committee. Mr. Logsdon's note was: "Mr. Augustus L. Mason. President or Chairman of Citizens League, Indian apolls. Ind.. Dear Sir: "You are hereby notified that I Intend to hold yourself and other persons connected with the so-called Citizens League per sonally responsible for any publication or circulation which you may cause or permit to be made of any false or defamatory statements or charges against me contained in certain affidavits made by John II. Furnas and other persons which are re ported to be in your possession and you will govern yourselves accordingly. Re spectfully yours, "EDWIN D. LOGSDON. "By his attorney, Frederick E. Matson.' The answer of the executive committee. sent Saturday, was: "Edwin D. Logsdon. Esq.. Dear Sir: "The executive committee of the Citizens' League has received your letter of April 2 to Mr. Augustus L. Mason. One of the ob jects of the Citizens League Is to place be fore voters such Information as will assist them In choosing honest and capable offl cials for the city of Indianapolis. In this work this committee proposes to act im partially, without regard to partisan poll tics and without fear. In view of the approaching city election this committee will therefore at an opportune time lay before the voters or Indianapolis such pertinent Information bearing upon the fitness of all candidates for city offices ar.d upon the conduct of officers of the present city ad ministration as it may have at the time. whether in the form of affidavits or other wise. Very truly yours, "THOMAS C. DAY. "WILLIAM FORTUNE. "FRANCIS HENRY GAVISK, "THEODORE E. GRIFFITH. "GKOUGK KD WIN 1 1 L'N'T, "AFGl'STFS L. MASON, "LUCIUS B. SWIFT. "Kxeeutlve committee of the Citizens League." Tlllninn to Ue Trlrd Next Wrfk. COLUMRIA. S. C April 6.-The case of James H. Tillman, charged with the killing of N. G. Gonzales, editor of the State, last January, will be called here on April 13. It Is stated that eighty-three witnesses have been summoned by the defense, while as many have been subpoenaed by the prosecution. Trletl to Thntr Dynamite. LANCASTER. Pa.. April 6.-RenJamln Johnson, a farmer living near Smlthvllle, this county, was dangerously hurt and his wife and eleven-year-old son probably fa-

tally injured to-day by a dynamite explo

sion. Johnson was thawing the dynamite. INDIANIANS IN MEXICO. Former Mayor nnl Others LooklnR After Their .Mining Interests. DOUGLAS. A. T., April 6. Attached to the regular train that arrived at Douglas an hour late this evening was a private car, carrying a party of mine owners from Indianapolis. Thomas Taggart, former mayor of Indianapolis, and Dr. Henry C. Jameson were at the head of the party. With them were seven stockholders of the Indiana and Sonora Mining Company. The Taggart party had a special train awaiting them, and as soon as the' reached Douglas were transferred and proceeded towards Fairbanks at the rate of sixty miles an hour, in order to catch the train for Nogales which takes them to Hermoslllo. Tne party is making fast time In order to get to Hermoslllo In time to serve an injunction on Phelps, Dodge & Co., who claim to have bought the Sierra De Cobres copper mines at Cananca, Sonora. The Taggart party claims the sale was illegal. The sale claimed to have been made to Phelps, Dodge & Co. Involves $2,000.000. BIG STRIKE IN HOLLAND ALL WORKMEN ENGAGED IX TRANS PORTATION ORDERED OUT. Others Quitting Work In SympathyQueen "Wilhelmina Ready to Retarn to The Hague. AMSTERDAM, April 6.-At midnight a meeting of the workmen's committee pro claimed a general strike throughout Holland of all labor engaged In transportation both by land and water. Nine hundred out of 1,400 employes in the workshops of the railroad here have struck work. Arrangements are being made to transport the malls by motor cars. The diamond cutters have decided to strike in sympathy with the railroad men. A number of gendarmes charged a crowd of strikers during the day. One of them was wounded with a saber. Few trains arrived or left this city during the evening, and all the stations were closed at 10:30 and will remain under military guards during the night. Several street scuffles took place between the police and mobs of roughs, several of whom were injured by sabre cuts. All was quiet, however, after 11 o'clock. THE HAGUE. April 6. A general strike f the railroad men was proclaimed here this morning. The railroad stations are guarded by troops and police. The govern ment is endeavoring to maintain the foreign mall service by troop-protected trains. The service on the Netherlands Railroad Is restricted. Queen "Wllhelmlna, who Is at Castle Loo, has signified her Intention to return to The Hague immediately if affair? of state. arising from the strike situation, require her presence here. The government hopes that the precautionary measures to deal with the strikers will suffice. A workman was wounded by a revolver shot fired by a soldier to-day. The man who was walking on the railroad, was not aware that the strike had been proclaimed and failed to reply to the soldier's challenge. The president of the workmen's committee of defense, in an interview, said the strike proclamation involved the entire railroad, system and other land transportation of Holland and the water transport of the Important portsAmsterdam, Rotterdam, Dordrecht and Zaandam. The strike, he added, was intended as a protest against the anti-strike laws as well as to support the demand of the railroad men for an Increase of wages before the fassage of the laws made an improvement n their position impossible. The president also said the strike would spread to other branches of labor. The staffs of the shipping companies trading with London and Hull have stopped work in sympathy with the strikers. Only one train left Amsterdam this morning and it was protected by troops. All business here Is at a standstill on tho wharves and the mallboats which arrived to-day could not be unloaded. Vglr Strike In Switzerland. BASEL, Switzerland, April 6. Two thousand five hundred masons and their assistants who are on strike here made a demonstration to-day and endeavored to prevent nonstrikers from working. The police interfered, but were overwhelmed and stoned by the strikers, many of the policemen being injured. The government has ordered a battalion of troops to be mobilized in order to assist the police. Seven companies of soldiers are now picketed in Dasei. Professor Loren to Return. VIENNA. April 6. The report that Prof. Lorenz had received an invitation from J. Ogden Armour to go to Chicago and visit his child, Lolita, who has not completely recovered from the operation performed upon her by the professor last October, is confirmed. Professor Lorenz, who is attending the medical congress at Madrid, will probably leave Vienna for the United States direct next week. May Re Forced to Realen. LONDON, April 6. As a result of his connection as' a director and his acceptance of a bonus of shares in a financial syndicate of which the affairs are now before the court Williams Hays Fisher, M. P., financial secretary of the treasury, is expected to announce his resignation of the ministerial post In Parliament to-morrow. RUNAWAY BOY Found Asleep at the Union Station by Police. Robert Lefler, twelve years old, who says he ran away from his home In Mobile, Ala., to go to New York city and to see the country, was found alseep in a corner at the Union Station late last night by Patrolman Shafer. The officer took the boy to the police station, where he told his story and said that he had had enough of "seeing the world" and was ready to go back home. His father is a tinner, he said, and there was no reason for his leaving home except that he had taken an idea that he wanted to go to New York. The boy is a bright youngster, but he presented a rather ragged appearance and was almost worn out as a result of his experience In roughing It. He will be detained here until his parents can be communicated with. TESTIMONY HEABD. Military Hoard Inquiring Into Ilattrrr Accident. A court of Inquiry appointed by General McKee. consisting of Colonel John T. Barnett, Captain Charles A. Garrard, Captain W. G. Comly and Lieutenant Albert T. Smith, last night began an Investigation of the accident at the funeral of the late General Robert S. Foster, in which two members of Battery A were Injured by the premature discharge of a cannon. The Investigation wax instituted at the request of Lieutenant Htiskell, wl j was in charge of the battery. The court examlnl seven witnesses, but did not conclude the taking of the testimony. The court will resume Friday night Enema, No Cure, No Pay. Drueglsts refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm. Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and BUckheads on the face, and all skin diseases. 50 cents. jf ssstivo ßremo gninfco Ores aCc: J bCz3Dy, cJjtzDDzyz

COUNTRY CLUB HANDICAP

FEATURE AT MONTGOMERY PARK AVON 11V EMS, A THIRD CHOICE. Bookmakers Worsted In Five Out of Six Races Tennessee Derby ToDay Other Races. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. April 6. The talent worsted the bookmakers to-day in five of the six events. Four decided favorites won, while Crest, the second choice in the steeplechase over the short course, probably carried more money than did Ceylon, the favorite. The Country Club handicap for three-year-olds and upward, at one mile, was the feature race, and eight starters faced the barrier. Waswift, from the Tichenor string, was a pronounced favorite at odds-on, with Harry New Second choice. Emsb.ee won. To-morrow the Tennessee Derby will be contested and six high-class three-year-olds are named to start. Rightful, the Schorr candidate, with Bullman up, is the .favorite In to-night's betting, while Banter is selling close up. Claude, the California Derby winner, has many followers. Cloudy and threatening rain. Summary: First Race Mile and seventy yards: Farmer Jim, 98 (Fuller), 2 to 1, won: Alfred C, 111 (Coburn), 4 to 1, second; Cogswell, 107 (Helg-erson), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:49. Second Four and one-half furlongs: Molinos, 113 (Bullman), 6 to 5, won; Myrondale, 108 (Fuller), 8 to 1, second; Flo Bob, 113 (Wonderly), 3 to 2, third. Time, :57U. Third Seven furlongs: Flo Carllne, 107 (Wonderly), 2 to 5, won; Avoid, 95 (C. Kelly), 5 to 2, second; Sarah Maxim, 90 (Treanor), 13 to 1. third. Time, 1:29. Fourth One mile; the Country Club handicap; $600 added: Emshee, 102 (Otis), 7 to 1, won; Huzzah, 90 (Reed), 40 to 1, second: Harry New, 110 (Hoar), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:43. Fifth Steeplechase; about one and onefourth miles: Crest, 149 (McAuliffe). 17 to 5, won; Klngalong, 147 (Heider), 15 to 1, second; Eva More, 145 (E. Kelly), 5 to 1, third. Time, 2:51. Sixth Four furlongs; selling: Beneficent, 108 (Bullman). 8 to 5, won; Claremont, 110 (Coburn), 11 to 5, second; Salto, 104 (Helgeson), 5 to 1, third. Time, :50V&. Good Sport at Hennings. WASHINGTON, April .6. A fine card, a track a bit heavy in spots, but so good as to be almost fast, and perfect weather combined to afford excellent sport at the Bennlngs race track to-day. The three favorites, one second choice, and two outsiders won and the talent was reasonably happy. Jockeys Redfern and Burns each rode two winners and one place horse. The third was the prettiest race of the day, Tommy Foster, with Burns up, and Merry maker, ridden by Redfern, running nearly neck and neck for the entire seven furlongs. Burns winning on Tommy Foster in the last few Jumps by a neck. Summary: First Race Five and one-half furlongs: Dr. Say lor, 104 (T. Burns), 4 to 5, won; Eloim, 117 (Odom), 1 to 1, second; Turnpike, 107 (Redfern). 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:09. Second Mile and forty yards: Cloche d'Or, 88 (J. Jones), 7 to 1, won; Mollie Peyton, 111 (Sloan). 8 to 1, second; Alma Girl, 107 (T. Burns), 7 to 1, third. Time. 1:49. Third Seven furlongs: Tommy Foster, 101 (T. Burns), 3 to 1, won; Merrymaker, 94 (Redfern), 4 to 1, second; Meistersinger, 105 (Henderson), 3 to L third. Time, 1:27 2-5. Fourth Four and one-half furlongs: Llstaway, 99 (Redfern), 7 to 10, won; Eclectic, 99 (Gannon), 8 to 1, second; Magic Flute, 105 (T. Burns), 7 to 1, third. Time, :57. Fifth Handicap; six furlongs: April Shower, U7 (Minder), 10 to 1, won; Tugaiby, 107 (T. Burns). 3 to 1, second; Himself. U3 (Odom), 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:13 3-5. Sixth Mile and forty yards: Duke of Kendal, 93 (Redfern), 8 to 5, won; Wyheeler, 303 (Haack), 6 to 1. second; Channel, S3 (II. Callahan), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:45 1-5. Results at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. After winning last week at odds of SO to 1 Star Cotton came out again to-day at Oakland, and, quoted at 15 to 1, gained a nose victory over Blessed Damozel, one of the heavily supported starters in the third race. Close finishes were the rule during the afternoon. Summary: First Race Three-quarters of a mile: Legal Maxim, 103 (Sheehan), 8 to 1, won; Missile, 110 (Boland), 7 to 1, second; Propeller, 106 (Bonner), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:16. Second Half mile: Ravelena, 110 (Boland), 6 to 5. won; Etnll, 105 (Sheehan), 25 to L second; The Mighty, 112 (Kelly), 8 to 1, third. Time, :49. Third Mile and one-sixteenth: Star Cotton, 108 (Chandler), 15 to 1, won; Bleased Damozel, 99 (Bonner), 4 to 1, second; Mission, 105 (J. T. Sheehan), 7 to L third. Time, 1:49. Fourth Eleven-sixteenths of a mile: Onyx, 98 (Connell), 10 to 1, won: The Major, 113 (Boland). 6 to 5. second; Somenos. 101 (Watson), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:09. Fifth Three-quarters of a mile: BassenTO. 104 (Sheehan). 7 to 1. won; Maraschino, 113 (Kelly), 15 to 1, second; Sugden. Ul (Boland), 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:15. Sixth One mile: Orsina, 90 (Bonner), 3 to 1, won; Leader, 95 (Knapp), 3 to 1, sec ond; bweet Tooth, 104 (L. Jackson), 2 to L third. Time, 1:42. BICHMOND'S ROWDY PLAY. Quakers Cursed Referee Moran and Drove Ball at 111m.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost Pet. Elwood JvO 50 20 .625 Richmond 75 43 32 .573 Indianapolis SO 41 39 .513 Muncle 77 37 40 .4SI Racine ..78 32 46 .410 Anderson 76 30 46 .235

Special to th Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 6. The Quakers were beaten at their own fighting game to-night and Muncle scored two knockouts, while Richmond went home with a blank score. Doherty made three fouls, which lost the Quakers their only goal in the second period. Bone cursed Referee Moran, who asked the Richmond rush to desist. Bone cursed him again, and was ordered from the Moor. He refused to so. and when Moran called the police the whole team went off. Moran was firm, and Richmond returned with George Cunningham In place of Bone. Doherty was very rowdy. He drove the ball at Referee Moran con tinually. Two hundred rooters from Rich mond saw the game. Anderson "Won First. Special to the Indianapol' Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., April 6. White's poor defense of the Elwood cage and listless work in the first two periods by the champions enabled Anderson to win an easy victory in the first of a series of three games for the county championship and a J100 purse. The final score was 8 to 4, Anderson losing one on fouls. The features were two goals from the spot, one by Daly and on by Roberts, vodtke and Pierce, crack East erners. who were to have been here, failed to appear. Fouls Mulln, McGilvray 2.) stops v nue, i; Mullen. 6. Umpire New comer. Attendance 1, C00. HEAD STILL CHAMPION. Defends His Title n the Drat Lire Plfteon Shot of Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU. Ind.. April 6. James L Head, for the fifth time, has successfully defended his title as champion live-pigeon shot of Indiana. He defeated Hugh Clark, of W bash, from whom he first took honors. thU afternoon, by a score of 44 to 41 out of nity birds. Work of Yale Athletes. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 6.-The Yale University Track Athletic Association tog SctTjfrr C3 every

day held the annual spring track handicap

games. There were only a few veterans entered to-day. The results: One-hundred-yard Dash on by S. l. Sutphen. 1303 (seven feet.) Time. :10. t our-hundred-and-forty-yard Run w on by H. R. Edwards, 19.J (forty yards.) Time, JO 3-5. Two-mile Run Won by W. J. Hall (scratch.) Time, 10:0$. Hammer Throw Won by T. Shevlin. liwb (scratch.) Distance, 143 feet. Running High Jumn Won by C N. Lattiger. 11 6. Height, 5 feet UH inches. Pole Vault Won by W. McLannahan. 1905. Height. 10 feet 9 Inches. Dutch Want to Play Basketball. LEXINGTON. Ky., April 6. President James K. Patterson, of the State College, has received a letter from a member of the athletic club in The Hague, Holland. stating that he had seen In American pa pers an account of a girls basketball contest at that college. He asked for partlcuars of the game and said he wanted to in troduce it into Holland. Six Tnrue Rounds. PHILADELPHIA. April 6. Billy Maharg, of this city, and Kid" Droad, of Cleveland, ought six tame rounds at the Washing ton Sporting Club to-night. Neither man appeared to be in form, and the bout was a series of clinches. Yanger and Droad to Flajht. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Arril 6. The South ern Athletic Club to-night announced that it had matched Benny Yanger and Kid Broad for a twenty-round fight here Derby night. May 2. ASHLAND WILKES COLT. Dr. O'Rear rnrchaiea a Five-Year-Old Mare from. Armltnice Bros. Dr. P. O. O'Rear yesterday bought of Armltage Brothers a five-year-old daughter of Ashland Wilkes, first dam Young Jim, a full sister of Grattan Boy. Dr. O'Rear will have the mare registered at once and will take her to Bloomlngton within a few weeks to breed her to McKInney, II. B. Gentry's wonderful speed sire. Mr. Gentry Is now making preparations for a private season for McKInney next j'ear. McKinney's book for this year was filled early in the season and there have been so many applications for next year that Mr. Gentry deems it best to arrange a private season for the great sire. Tish-l-Mtnsoes Easy Victory. The Tish-l-Mingoes had little trouble win ning three straight games in the match series with the Ramblers at the City Club alleys last night. The scores follow: Tish-i-Mlngoes. Pritchett 173 153 193 Talbert 1S5 213 172 Seay 202 153 17S Sielken 200 219 19b Buchanan 162 234 192 Totals 924 978 930 Ramblers. Graff 101 MS 193 171 176 187 157 "is6 Holloway 154 ISO Niemann 20S 10 Reasner 175 154 Klump 138 202 Totals 866 914 GAME TO-DAY. Duesaldorfera Will Line Up Aarnlnst Indianapolis Team. The threatening weather yesterday did not prevent the Indianapolis baseball players putting in several hours of practice. All of the players, with the exception of Pitcher Pflster, are here. Manager Watklns unearthed Pitcher Cribblns yesterday and Cribblns practiced with the other players. In the deal made with Atlanta for Cribblns it was first agreed that Orviile Woodruff should be given in trade for the pitcher. but Woodruff refused to go to Atlanta. Manager Watklns then arranged for Mat thews to go to Atlanta. It looked like old times to see Ed Heydon. Kellum. Killen. Tom Williams and the other men on the field yesterday, who helped win the 1902 flag. They put in some good practice and will be ready to hand Pittsburg a few good ones when the Pirates come here Friday and Saturday. Indianapolis will line up to-day against the Düsseldorfers, a local team, and the game will be called at 3 o'clock. Manager Watklns will place the regular team in the field with Tamsltt at third and Jones in left. The old men will fill their regular positions. Drury will be be hind the bat and Hamilton, Kennedy and Killen will do the pitching. Commereial Leaajne Meetlna. The Commercial Baseball League will meet to-night at 7:30 o'clock at the Grand Hotel. A full attendance of the league is desired, as business of Importance is to be transacted. . Walter Dnehler Appointed. Mayor Eookwalter has appointed Walter Buehler, a brother of City Sanitarian Buehler, to take the levels of the water reservoirs and White river required by Dr. W. C. White in his survey of the city water supply. Mr. Buehler began his work yesterday with Dr. White. . Health b a magnet which irresistibly draws the man to the woman in life's mating time. Health does more than tint the skin with beauty ; it puts music into the roice and buoyancy into the step, as well as happiness into the heart. A great many women covet beauty and are constantly seeking aids to beautify them. Let a woman first seek perfect health and all other charms shall be added to her. There can be do general health for women while there is disease of the delicate womanly organism. The first step to perfect health is to cure womanly diseases by the use of Dr. Iierce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. I ued four bottles of your Farorite Prescription ' and one of, 'Golden Medical IMicotery write! Mrs. Elmer D. Sheirer. of Mountbope. Lancaster Co.. Fa.. "and can aajr that I am cured of that dreaded diacaae. uterine trouble. Am in better health than ever before. Ereryone who knows me is surprised to see me look so well, la Jane I was so poor in health that at times I could not walk. TcMiay I am cured, I tell everybody that Dr. Pierce1 medicines enrea me." FREE, Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Sena 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or stamps for the clothbound volume. Address Er. R. V. Fierce, Buffalo. N. Y. 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A Doctor of Divinity Renews His Life and Prepares Himself for Continued Aclive Work as a Christian Minister.

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