Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1903 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. 1 HUP SPAY, APRIL 9, 1903.

toy a number of Reneral officers. The present details will not go Into effect until Au. 15. when the law creating the peroral taff becomes operative. It is not Intended to change the stations or assignments of any officers detailed upon the general staff for the xresent nor until they are needed on general staff work. In the above list some of the officers have not yet reached the grade to which they have been assigned, but they will be promoted before the law goes Into effect. The board made Its selections from the efficiency records of 7W officers. - Only forty-nine officers made application for service on the general staff. llecent Army Ordern. WASHINGTON, April 8.-First Lieut. David M. King, ordnance department, has been ordered to Fort II. G. "Wright, New WEATHER FORECAST.

Generally Fair Throughout Indiana To Da t and To-Mnrrow. WASHINGTON, April 8.-Forecast for Thursday and Friday: Indiana and Illinois Generally fair on Thursday and Friday; variable winds. Ohio Fair and warmer on Thursday; Friday fair; fresh winds, mostly south. Lower Michigan Fair on Thursday; warmer In north portion; Friday fair; fresh south wind, becoming variable. South Dakota Fair on Thursday; cooler In central and east portion; Friday fair. North Dakota Fair on Thursday and Friday. Nebraska Fair and cooler on Thursday; Friday fair. Wisconsin Fair , on Thursday, preceded by showers in northeastern portion; Friday fair; variable winds. Minnesota Fair -and colder on Thursday; Friday fair; fresh west winds, becoming variable. Kansas Fair on- Thursday; cooler in nor ?h portion; Friday fair. fioeal Observations on Wednesday. Bar. Th er. It. II. Wind. Weather, rre. 7 a. m..23.W Z2 SC N'west. Clear. 0.12 7 p. m.. 23.03 bu 5; West. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, CC; minimum temperature, M. Comparative statement of mean' temperature and total precipitation on April S: Terrip. Pre. Normal 51 .12 Mean .12 Departure 7 .00 Departure since April 1 7 .19 Departure since Jan. 1 143 1.70 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. Yesterday Temperatures. Stations. 7 a.m. Max. 7p.m Abilene. Tex 50 jo 82 Amarlllo. Tex ; 42 81 ' 7 Antonio, Tex 63 fi2 80 Atlanta, Ga 50 72-66 Uismarck, N. D 40 CO W Jluffalo. N Y 52 54 41 Cairo, 111 52 70 W Calgary. Alberta 22 44 40 Chattanooga. Tenn t 70 ft, Cheyenne. Wyo 40 62 56 Chicago, III 4? C4 58 Cincinnati. 0 4 CT, GO Cleveland. 0 4i 5tf 56 Columbus, O ; 43 62 56 Concordia, Kan 41 80 71 Davenport. Ia 42 70 6ß Denver. Col as 70 68 Dodge City, Kan 40 73 72 Dubuque. Ia 3 70 62 Duluth. Minn 38 62 54 El Paso, Tex 4S 81 60 Galvfston, Tex CS 78 70 Grand Junction, Col S 6S 66 Grand Haven, Mich 40 54 50 Havre, Mont 34 54 54 Helena, Mont S6 56 52 Huron, S. D 32 66 60 Jacksonville. Fla C6 SO 72 Kansas City, Mo 48 76 70 Lander. Wyo 40 62 50 IJttle Rock, Ark 53 - 74 72 IuUville. Kv 50 CS G4 Marquette, Mich 31 LH 54 Memphis, Tenn 54 - 74 70 Modena. Utah 30 63 M Montgomery. Ala 64 M 74 Nashville, Tenn 64 70 64 New Orleans, La 6S bO 78 New York city 54 56 IS Norfolk. Va. 60 72 56 North Platte, Neb 34 72 70 Oklahoma, O. T 4S . 82 78 Omaha. Neb 41 76 70 Palestine. Tex 66 84 78 Parkersburg;. W. Va..... 52 CO 56 Philadelphia. Pa , 54 62 60 Pittsburg. Pa 61 52 52 Pueblo. Col...; .-34 7G 70 Qu' Appelle, Assin 30 45 14 ltapld City, S. D 36 62 56 St. Louis, Mo 52 72 70 St. Paul. Minn 26 GS SO Salt Lake City 42 70 66 Rontn Va V t ?(l FJ. CA -'A V A W V Shreveport, La 68 86 80 Sprlngiield. III 48 70 62 Springfield, Mo 4S 72 70 Valentine. Neb 42 68 54 Vicksburg. Miss 64 SO 74 Washington, D. C 56 63 50 Wichita, Kan 41 78 71 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. April 8. Arrived: Teutonic, from Liverpool; Ligurla, from Naples; Prlnzcsa Irene, from Bremen; Potsdam, from Rotterdam. Sailed: Rotterdam, for Rotterdam; Oceanic, for Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, April 8. Arrived: Taurlc, from Portland; Peruvian, from Halifax. Sa.led: Germanic, for New York via Queenstown; Delgenland, for Philadelphia via'Queenstown. QUEENSTOWN, April 8. Arrived: Celtic, from New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded; Noordland, from. Philadelphia, for Liverpool, and proceeded. HONG-KONG, April 8. Arrived: Siberia, from San Francisco via Yokohama, Illogo and Shanghai; Tacoma, from Tacoma via Hiogo and Shanghai. CHERBOURG. April S. Sailed: Kronprinz "Wilhelm, from Bremen and Southampton, for New York. PLYMOUTH, April 8. Arrived: Pretoria, from New York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg, and proceeded.' ST. MICHAELS. April 8. Arrived: Vancouver, from Genoa and Naples, for Boston. SCILLY, April 8. Passed: Massachusetts, from New York, for London. SOUTHAMPTON. April 8.-Arrived: Philadelphian, from New York. GLASGOW, April 8. Arrived: Buenos Ayrean, from Philadelphia. ANTWERP. April 8.-Sailed: Nedcrland, for Philadelphia. The New Browns are here in Stiff and Soft Hats. They are the latest thins In Men's Head wear All the new shapes at These colors and styles aro entirely new; we have Just received our first shipment! Come and see them. Shirts New patterns In the famous Manhattans, at $1.50 and $2.00 We also carry the best line of Dollar Shirts In the city. BANBURY HAT CO. " ttoOEasi Yashiflgton St.

m AND

York, to destroy certain unserviceable shells. Major Thomas Cruse, quartermaster at Omaha. Neb., has been ordered to this city for temporary duty In the office of the quartermaster Keneril. Contract Dental Surgeon S. W. Hus?ey has been relieved from duty in the Philippines and ordered to duty In the Department of California. Capt. Robert G. Paxton, Tenth Cavalry, has been granted forty-five days' leave of absence. Contract Dental Surgeon Alden Carpenter has been relieved from duty In the Philippines and ordered to take station at Vancouver barracks. Leaves of absences have been Kranted as follows: First Lieut. Albert Ü. Henderson, aElstant surgeon, one month and twelve days: Second Lieut. Rowland P. Ellis, Thirteenth Cavalry, four months on account of sickness, and Chaplain William T. Anderson. Tenth Cavalry, four months. Capt. Edwin Lnndon. Artillery Corps, has been ordered to this city for assignment to duty as an assistant in the office of the chief of artillery at the headquarters of the army. Capt. W. C. Short, Thirteenth Cavalry, has been ordered to temporary d lty at Crawford, Neb. First Lieut. William S. C. Sinclair, Fifth Infantry, has been assigned to duty at Galveston, Tex. AFFAIHS OF THE NAVY.

Chnnfres In Command of Stations Miff Cruiser Heady for Launching. WASHINGTON, April 8. Rear Admiral James II. Sands, commandant of the League Island navy yard, has reported to the Navy Department for duty in connection with the newly-organized Atlantic coast squadron of which he Is to assume command. He will be detached from duty at the League Island navy yard on the 1st proximo and will raise his flag on the battleship Texas, which Is to bo the flagship of the new squadron, about May 15. Capt. Charles D. Slgsbee will succeed Admiral Sands In command of the League Island navy yard and will be succeeded as chief intelligence officer at tho Navy Department by Commander Seaton Schroeder, formerly naval governor of the Island of Guam. The 14,(W0-ton armored cruiser West Virginia will be launched at the Newport News shipyard Saturday, the ISth inst., and the occasion will be made notable by the attendance of many prominent ottlcials from this city and West Virginia. The vessel will be christened by Miss White, daughter of the Governor of that State, In whose honor she is named. Admiral Melville, englneer-ln-chlef of the navy, has a surprise In store for sailors which perhaps will be as revolutionary in its effect on naval construction as was his triple screw. For more than a year past his bureau has been making quiet Inquiries and preparing plans for a turbine-propelled warship. The best experts have been con suited and the plans have advanced to a point where It Is thought satisfactory results are assured. Details of the novel arrangement of this ship are withheld for the present, but It is expected that they soon will be made public. Acting Secretary of the Navy Darling todayInformed the State Department that the request of the Peruvian government for twelve graduates of the Peruvian naval school to serve as midshipmen in the United States navy without expense to the Washington government was cheerfully granted to the extent of six graduates of the Peruvian naval school, with the understanding that the number may be reduced at any time. The Passport Question. WASHINGTON. April 8. The volume on foreign relations with the United States for 1S02 published by the State Department is now in prers and will be ready for distribution within a few days. Among other things contained in this number are copies of Instructions sent to the diplomatic and consular representatives cf the United States relative to the Issuance of passports, the purpose being to secure greater uniformity In the system. The attention of agents of this country is called to the fact that while the United States does not discriminate between native born aid naturalized citizens, yet, says the department, "In determining the question of the conservation of Americ-ii citizenship and the right to receive a passport it is only reasonable to take into account the purpose for which the citizenship is obtained. A naturalized citizen who returns to the country of his origin and there resides without any tangible manifestation of an intention to return to the United States may therefore generally be assumed to have lost the right to receive the protection of the United States." It is urged, however, that full protection is to be accorded a naturalized citizen until he manifests an effectual abandonment of his residence and domicile In the United States. Georgia Lawyer to Visit Yap. WASHINGTON, April 8. The Navy Department is informed that the collier Justin left Cavite yesterday for the Island of Yap, In the Caroline group, on her way to San Francisco. The trip to Yap is made for the purpose of taking there a lawyer from Georgia, who is looking out for the interests of certain residents of Georgia who claimed to be heirs of the late King O'Keefe, of Yap, who is said to have left a valuable estate. The claimants are the wife and children of the alleged King. King O'Keefe had several dusky wives and children in his island kingdom, and they will undoubtedly resist any attempt on the part of the American heirs to secure possession of any part of his estate. Another Record Smashed by Gunners. PENSACOLA. Fla., April 8. World's records are being smashed here with frequency by the ships of the North Atlantic fleet. The Illinois lowered all records for accuracy with 13-lnch guns, and to-day the Iowa took the record with six-pounders. The vessel was firing the guns of this size in the gulf this afternoon, when the gunners fired thirty shots, in succession, each falling true at a range of 1,700 yards. Three gun crews participated. National Capital Notes. WASHINGTON, April 8. Herr Von Holleben will not be obliged to return to Washington fo present his letters of recall. Secretary Hay has been informed by Baron Sternberg, the present minister, that the ambassador has been retired by the German government and that Emperor William, as a mark of special favor, has bestowed upon him the order of the Red Eagle. The Postoffice Department has awarded to S. F. Spriggs. of Point Rarrow, Alaska, the contract for carrying the mail from Point Barrow, via Point Hope, to Kotzebue, Alaska, about 650 miles, two round trips to be made each winter for the next three winters, at $750 per round trip. The mall is to be carried by reindeer. The Washington Humane Society has elected President Roosevelt an honorary member in consideration of his message to Congress recommending the exercise of kindness toward the cavalry and artillery horses of the army. Mr. Charles Pepper, the United States commissioner to South America charged with the promotion of tho intercontinental railroad, has returned from Cuba, nnd is in conference with officials of the State Department relative to his mission. He expects to tail from New York for Colon on the ISth. and from Panama on the 3d prox . going directly to Chile. Later he will proceed to Buenos Ayrcs, which he will make his headquarters for some time, making trips thence into Brazil and the Atlantic states. He will shape his return trip through Bolivia. Peru and Colombia, reaching the latter country next November. Frank C. Fartridge, of Vermont, has been invited to represent the United States in the capacity of agent at Caracas In the adjustment of the claims of American citizens against Venezuela. Mr. Partridge was at one time United States minister to Venezuela and was also solicitor of the Department of State. Tillman's Trial Postponed. COLUMPTA. S. C. April 8. The trial of James 11. Tillman, formerly lieutenant governor of this State, charged with the murder of Narcisos Gener Gonzales, which was called for tha present session oT court, has been continued until June. The continuance was granted this morning by Judge Klugh upon the application of counsel for the defense, who claimed that two of the most important witnesses for the prisoner would not bo r.ble to be present. The motion was contested strongly by the prosecution, who alleged that the defense had not submitted to the ruling of the court. TO CURE A COLD IX OXE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it falls to cure. II. W. Grove's Ugaature U on each box. 2U

ROME AN ARMED CAMP

WHOLE CITY HAS I1EE.V OCCUPIGD II V CAVALRY AXD OTHER TROOPS. Foreigners Are Leaving nnd Business Is at a Standstill, Owing to the Strike of Tollers. PILGRIMS ABE IN A PLIGHT L.NAULi: TO SECURE VEHICLES TO RIDE TO THE VATICAN. Several Clashes In the Streets Sorrow Expressed by the Pope- Deadly Labor Riot In Russia. ROME, April 8. The aspect of Rome was completely changed early to-day. The gay, crowded city of yesterday seemed dead. No cats papsed through the streets, and even the street cars, which ran at long intervals, were escorted by police and were almost empty, as the people feared to ride in them on account of threats of the strikers. The shops were open, but tho shutters were up, as the proprietors intended to be ready for any eventuality. They were apprehensive of rioting, and feared, as on other occasions, that their windows would be smashed. The whole city was occupied by troops. Detachments of cavalry were posted on. the squares and special details of soldiers and police were stationed around the Vatican so as to prevent any attempt against the papal palace. Foreigners continue to leave Rome, but many of them cannot get away, as they are far from the railroad station and no cabs are obtainable and the hotel omnibuses can carry only a limited number of passengers. If the strike continues and all the foreigners leave the city it Is said that the boarding house keepers alone will lose on an average of $16,000 dally. Five hundred French pilgrims arrived here to-day and had some startling experiences. They got off at a station on the outskirts of Rome so as to avoid going through the city, but there were no cabs, and all kinds of wagons and cars were hired to take the pilgrims' baggage. The men and women of the party arrived at the Garibaldi bridge Just as a detachment of cavalry charged a mob, and a scene of Indescribable confusion ensued. With screams and shouts the pilgrims, in their efforts to escape; were scattered in all directions. About the middle of the day the strikers succeeded in gatheringJn threatening numbers on the Corso Vlttorio Emanuele, almost in the center of the city, and detachments of troops charged, tiring three volleys, and dispersed them. About a dozen men were reported to have been wounded. The officials reported that order had been completely re-establishd since noon, but Rome was still occupied by the military forces and the general strike continued. Many strikers were arrested during the day. The Tope was much Interested in the particulars of the strike. He said: "It is a sword with two edges." .He also expressed sorrow at the damage done the interests of.the city and also because the strike interferes with the religious ceremonies of Easter. Instructions were issued to close the churches wherever disturbances occurred, and the prelates of St. Peter's met during the day to decide whether or not to suspend the Easter services, fearing the strikers may enter St. Peter's and provoKe disorder. The leader of the Socialists has decided to propose that the differences between the typesetters and their employers, which brought about the general strike, should be settled by arbitration. General Strike In Holland. AMSTERDAM, April 8. The workmen's defense committee has decided to proclaim a general strike of all the trades throughout the country. The committee, however, has offered to call off the strike if the proposed 'tyrannical" anti-strike laws are abandoned. M The dwellings of the employes of the government railroad who have not struck are guarded by troops, as protection for the men's wives and children. The bakers' shops and carts are similarly protected. The pupils of the Locomotive Engineers' Institute have unanimously tendered their services to the railroads. Their offers have been accepted and a number of them are being employed as stokers. The city remains quiet up to to-night. The Queen and her consort drove out as usual at The Hague to-day. The municipal employes here met to-night and decided to go out on strike to-morrow morning. Thirty Killed, One Hundred Wounded. BERLIN, April 8. A dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from St. Petersburg, dated yesterday, says thirty persons have been killed and that one hundred were injured during labor disturbances near NighnlNovgorod. The disturbance occurred yesterday in a large factory near Nlghni-Nov-gorod. The local civil authorities were unable to restore order. Troops were called out and artillery was brought up and fired point-blank into the midst of the rioters, killing thirty men and wounding a hundred t EDWARD AT GIBRALTAR. Britain Kins Visits His Rocky StrongholdWhite Promoted. GIBRALTAR, April 8. King Edward arrived here to-day from Lisbon on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The ships dressed, manned sides and saluted. The King, who wore a field marshal's uniform, and his suite landed later in the day. His Majesty was received by the Governor and by the naval and military staffs, while royal Balutes were fired. A procession was formed and the King drove through the streets, which were lined with soldiers and demonstrating crowds, to the neutral ground, and on returning went to the government house. King Edward was present to-night at a state banquet given by Sir George Stuart White, the Governor of Gibraltar and the defender of Ladysmlth during the late South African war. During the banquet the King announced that he had promoted Sir George White to the rank of field marshal. Lese Majesty In Scotland. EDINBURGH, Scotland, April 8. There was a curious scene at a meeting here today, called to make preparations for the forthcoming visit of King Edward to Scotland. Several of the local Scottish officials refucsd to have anything to do with the King until he dropped the title of Edward VII. The objectors protested that the title was an insult to Scotland. They added that. Judging from the addresses he received at Lisbon, even the King himself seemed to realize that he was only King of England. Considerable uproar prevailed, but the meeting ultimately refused to listen any further to the malcontents. - SPEECH BV JOI1X RED3IOXD. Irish Leader Discusses the Land Bill In a Conservative Slanner. . LONDON, April 8. John Redmond, the Irish leader, made an Important speech at Dublin to-night, in which he welcomed the Irish land bill, in spite of Its great defects, as the first measure proposed by an English minister having the avowed object of carrying into effect the policy of Parnell and the Land League. He said he did not wish to forestall the decision of the coming national convention at Dublin. The lattcr's acceptance of the bill would mean its amendment and its certain passage into law. The rejection of tho bill

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by the convention would mean that both Chief Secretary Windham and his bill would disappear. He knew what he was saying when he said that at this moment the positions of the government, of Mr. Wyndham and of the land bill were all weak positions. He deprecated any mixing up of the questions of land and home rule. He believed the settlement of the land question would remove the most formidable obstacle on the road to home rule, but the suggestion mado by some Liberals that the Irish land bill should be accompanied by a measure of home rule was dangerous and the suggestion was likely to wreck the bill. He considered that Ireland ought to be prepared to give Mr. "Wyndhaiii'd attempt to deal with tho question a fair trial. After outlining the desirable amendments to the land bill Mr. Redmond expressed surprise that there should be any uncertainty regarding the reception that Ireland would give to King Edward on his coming visit. He was convinced that the King was friendly to Ireland and. except that the Nationalists by their attitude towards the crown were absolutely debarred from giving his Majesty an official reception, he would be welcomed by every courtesy and hospitality. nalfonr Reviews Ilalkan Situation. LONDON. April 8. Parliament adjourned to-day for tha Easter holidays. During the usual discussion of foreign affairs prior to an adjournment Premier Balfour referred to the Balkan situation. He said tho saving feature was the cordial co-operation of Austria and Russia with the view of improving the condition of the Christians. These two powers were more directly interested than any others, and what could not be accomplished by them could not be done at all. If the task was too difficult for them he had febie hopec that other signatories of the Berlin treaty, anxious os they were to end the intolerable state of things, would be able to devise any cure for the sore disease afflicting that portion of the Turkish empire. The government, Mr. Balfour continued, was considering sending British officers to accompany the Turkish troops engaged in the suppression of disorder, with the view of acquiring some guarantee that no excesses wero committed. Mutiny of Soldiers. LONDON, April 8. A special dispatch from Lisbon says 130 men belonging to the Eighteenth Infantry, at Oporto, have mutinied owing to the belief that they were about to be sent to the Portuguese colonies In Africa. The men hold the barracks, are shouting "Long live the republic!" and are threatening to shoot their officers if the latter attempt to approach. Cable Steamers Sail. LONDON, April 5. The cable steamers Anglia and Colonla sailed to-day to relay the remaining sections of the Commercial Pacific cable from San Francisco to Manila. It is said that the cable from Honolulu to Manila by way of Midway island and tho Island of Guam will be completed July 4. The Ccarlnn Sntd to lie III. PARIS, April 8. The correspondent of Rappel at St. Petersburg says it Is rumored that tho Czarina is seriously 111 with peritonitis. Cable JVotes. The French bishop of Szechuan, the middle province on the western frontier of China, predicts a general "Boxer" rising throughout the province. King Christian of Denmark on "Wednesday celebrated his tißhty-fifth birthday. He was in the best of health and was the recipient of many congratulations and gifts. The Duke of Ratibor, president of the German Automobile Association, has sent to all its branches a letter earnestly urging automobilst not to dash through the streets of cities and villages recklessly. The Italian ambassador at Washington. Slgnor Des Planches, has officially advised the Foreign Office of Rome that he has received J5.U00 indemnity for the families of ' Ta Lcutivo Crco Qrlzo Teilet

There is a so-called Malt Whiskey offered for sale by certain dealers in bottles which are similar to the Duffy Malt Whiskey bottle, and there is no doubt that it is bogus whiskey put up in a bottle in imitation of the Duffy Malt Whiskey bottle with intent to deceive the people, and anything that is meant to deceive is a fraud. Any firm or company that will put imitations and substitutes on the market will not hesitate to sell you impure goods, or cheat you in weight and measure.

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the Italians who were lynched or injured at Erwin, Miss., in July, 1301. The United States cruiser Albany sailed from Naples for Leghorn Wednesday. Thence she will go to Villafranche and meet Rear Admiral Charles S. Cotton, commander-in-chief of the European squadron. Later the Albany will proceed to China, United States Consul Hopely, at Southampton, whosails for New York Saturday on the American liner Philadelphia, on his way to his new post at Montevideo, was the recipient Wednesday of an illuminated address and a silver. Inkstand and candlesticks from merchants and shipowners of Southampton as a token of their aprpeciation of his services. The American Chamber of Commerce of Paris, at a special meeting Wednesday adopted a resolution of condolence with the United States ambassador on the death of Mrs. Porter. In the course of Consul General Gowdy's remarks on the occasion he said General Porter had fought with Grant, Sherman and Sheridan on a hundred battlefields, but this was the saddest, greatest battle of his life. Bjornstjerne Bjornsen, the Norwegian dramatist, politician and writer, had twothirds of a page of the Berlin Tageblatt yesterday on one of his favorite ideas, an ethnological and political trust of all the Germanic peoples, in which he includes the United State3, Germany, England, Austria, Scandinavia, Denmark, The Netherlands and Switzerland. Such an alliance, he claims, would Impose peace on the world. Bjornsen closes the development of his idea by a severe criticism of Prussia's treatment of the Danes, in Schleswig-Holstein, by trying to destroy their language and nationality. The German Emperor, during his recent stay at Copenhagen, accomplished much in the direction of overcoming the strong antipathy of the dowager Empress of Russia towards Germany. This is said to have been one of the objects of the Emperor'a visit, as he hopes through the dowager Empress to influence the Czar and secure a close understanding between Russia and Germany.- Empexor William's marked attention to her father. King Christian, made a deep impression on the dowager Empress, who was heard to remark: "If all Germans were like the Emperor I should be a friend of Germany." A committee has been formed at Paris consisting of the Marquis De Lafayette, the Marquis De Grasse and Count De Rochambeau, descendants of three notable figures in the American revolution, to offer a bust ot Washington to the United States. It will be a replica of the famous bronze bust by David D'Angers, which was once in Washington, but was destroyed by fire. The daughter of the sculptor has placed at the disposition of the committee her father's original plaster casts, from which the new bronze sections will be made. A public subscription has been opened. The Count De Rochambeau is chairman of the committee. William Cary Sanger Banqueted. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., April 8. William Carey Sanger, assistant secretary of war, was the guest to-night of an elaborate banquet given by the leadrng citizens of Chattanoga. who took this means of showing him their appreciation ot his visit. Other guests at the banquet were John C. Schorteld, chief clerk of the War Department; Col. C. Cadle, chairman of the Shiloh Park commission: Gen. H. V. Boynton, chairman of the Chlckamauga Park commission; William E. Curtis, Washington: Adolph S. Ochs. New York. Gen. Wiliard Warner was toastmaster and a number of impromptu speeches were made. To-morrow Colonel Sanger and party will review the Seventh Cavalry at Chlckamauga Park and inspect the new army post being erected there. Sleetlnff of Methodist llevliers. CHICAGO. April 8.The commission appointed by order of the last General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church to consider the advisability of revising the catechism and order of worship began its work to-day in th assembly rooms of the Methodist Book Concern. Those present were Bishop S. M. Merrill, of Chicago; Rev. Jesse W. Jennings. Omaha; Rev. W. P. Kelly. New York: Rev. S. O. Royal. Hillsboro. O.; A. W. Harris. Port Deposit. Md.. and Frank Brown, Brooklyn. The commission elected Bishop Merrill chairman. The subject was discussed at length. ca every Q SthGyr yrxTZTZuz tea. ziz

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but no definite action was taken. A number of sessions will be held, as the commission has a year or more in which to complete its work. Must Xot Read the Bible In Schools. SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. State's Attorney General Webb has rendered an official opinion declaring the use of the Bible In the public schools unconstitutional. Not only may teachers not use Scriptures as a text-book, but they may not even read from them, as is the custom frequently at the opening exercises. Six Persona Injured. OSWEGO. N. Y.. April 8.The New York limited train on the New York. Ontario & Western collided with a New York Central train for Oswrego at Fulton to-day. Both locomotives were badly damaged and half a dozen passengers were injured, none fatally. The diver dies without air to ""breathe. The consumptive dies wimoui lungs to or came tne air, or of lungs rendered incapable of breathing by disease. The blood as it flows in and out of the lungs indicates tho consumptive's pro gress. As the lungs grow wean er less oxygen is inhaled and the blood changes from scarlet to pur--ipie. Oxygen is tne lite ot tne blood as the blood is the life of the body. The effect of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery upon weak lungs is to strengthen them, to enable the full oxygenation of the blood, arrest the progress of disease, and heal the inflamed tis sues. Livmg diseases nave Deen and are being cured by w Golden Medical Discovery," m cases where deep-seated cough, frequent hemorrhage, emaciation, weakness, and night-sweats have all pointed to a fatal termination by consumption Stm VMra im T was almost a helpless rictira of that dread disease consumption." writes Mr. Cbu. Pross, P. M., of Rilka. White Co.. Ind. I was confined to my room for aereral months ; my friends and neighbors had given tin all hope of my recovery, until on day a frirnd advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and after I had taken the contents of the econd bottle X began to improve. After takinc six bottles I was, I honestly be Here, de lire red from the grave and entirely cured, X am now a atrong and nearly man. Dr. Pierce's Tleasant Pellets cleanse the clogged system from accumulated ImDuxiUca. JEWEL STOVES and RANGES & STAINAKER 114-110 Cast TV'aahlasto Street.

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The FIT and EXPRESSION Of cur garments are distinctive. Our designers are men cf position and prominence tn the tailoring art. familiar with the highest demands. Business Suits to Order $20 and upward Doublc-Brcastcd Frocks (Prince Alberts) $25 and upward Spring Overcoats $20 and upward Evening Dress Suits (Silk Lined) $30 and upward Cravenette Rain Coats $13 and upward Kahn Tailoring Co. Makers of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Weir. T !! 1 ally conducted excursions to California, for April and May. May L send you full particulars of special advantages offered? Some of the excursions are oneway only, in tourist sleepers, for homeseekers. Others are round-trip, In firstclass Pullmans, for general sightseers; good, if desired, on limited trains. The rates are very low. Accommodations are excellent I have selected the best California line the Santa Fe and confidently guarantee a delightful outing. Why not go this spring and see California at its prettiest? Such an opportunity seldom comes. Don't miss it Write to G. T. Gunnlp, 417 Walnut St, Cincinnati, and receive in reply, full particulars, with copy of beautiful bock about California. OCEAN STEAMERS. For the Winter Reached In 43 hours from New York bj the elegant steamers of the Quebec B. 8. Co., Ltd. Frost unknown. Malaria impossible. Headquarters for British North Atlantic Navy and Army. Cable communication. Equable climate: average temperature, 70 degrees. For Illustrated pamphlet in colors apply to A. E. OUTERUHIDGU & Co., Agcnu, 23 Broadway, New York, or A. AUREN, Sec'y. Quebec. Canada, or TIIOS. COOK & SON, 234 South Clark SU. Chicago, 111. THE CARLSBAD OF fliWERO Th raairnlflcetit. manrelou. new West Baden Fprings Hotel, at Wut Halen. Indiana, absolutely flrerroof. containing "'.'8 roomi. with every modern convenience, and, beyond question, tha most unique hotel in the world, will b formally cpened Til URSDA Y, APRIL X6, looj. with appropriate and Interesting ceremonies. Tha programme Includes rpeechea, music, an oldfashlonfd barbecue and a grand ball at night. A cordial invitation Is extended to the rtneral public. For further particulars and any Information regarding this wonderful health resort address THE WEST KADEN SPRINGS COMPANY. WEST BADEN. IND. SAWS AXD SOLL SUPPLIES. for ATKINS SAVS FINEST ON EARTH, rani. Credent, Catcher, KItcbei ib4 UU1 Ssvs 80LD EVERYWnBHB. KDL'CATIOXAI L3 Püoaei UüSloawacat mce. Li Fire times 1 arrest In this state; second largest In the world; half rate for abort time to make It larrestpositiocs secured. Call. ptKieor wrlto IL. I). Varies, Ex.-Sta.ta feupt. Public Inatnu, Pre. C INDIANAPOLIS V OMMERC1AL SCHOO L, LottiuUo 1 1 vallcllikr Superior course of trat cine Dockkeeplar. shorthand, typewriting. Individual Instruction. Indianapolis Conservatory of Masfc EDGAR 31. CAWLEY, Director. 509 North Illinois Street. Indiampolis. Ind. Day as well as boardlef students may enter at any time throughout the eottre year. Spring term ojns Tueedsy. April 21. 1X2. SEND FOU CATALOG UE. Furniture, Carpets Stoves w. ii. Aiistjai5iai5r2 C01 CI TVa.blBQl.a tU

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usis jBARRY SAWSj MILX, 8ÜPPLIE9 OF AX,L KINDS