Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1904 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY. JANUARY r0, 1F0.

sd Rirl whose ni as a witness in on the Bedford case while the latter was in Indianapolis last week was questioned n sanlIng the story that the oun woman had been it her hom. "I decline to m?.ke any statement," said the doctor "Will you make a denial? ' he was asked. "No she said. "I cannot do that. I simply refuse to discuss the matter In ;iny way whatever." She was asked if she had ever known the Indianapolis youth in question, but again declined to make any statement. The names of the Indianapolis people now under investigation are suppressed by the Journal that no injustice may b- done Innocent persous. MET SARAH SCHÄFER ONLY OXCE, ON A TRAIN FL3RA. Ind., Jan. 23 The insinuation in All Indianapolis newspaper that Hert Mayhiu. of this place, and Frank Sha'.lenberger. of Cayuga. Ind.. were on intimate terms of friendship with Sarah Schäfer, of Bedford, is not warranted. Th young men merely met h-r on a train during the holidays. A letter was received from her afterward in response to a note asking if she Would object to a call whf.n the writer, Mr. Shallenberger. visit -d Bedford. Miss Shafer said she preferrel not to continue the acquaintance. but If the writ, i visited Bed ford and made a social rail he would be ri, ''iHi ine ssune a? anj ". . r acquaiinane. Neither Mr. Ma lenberger ever saw her was here the night sh the latter was In ( III nor Mr. Shal;ain. The former as muri' r-d an 1 i icna Roth wer shocked when they heard the news of her death. SHERIFF SMITH, OF BEDFORD, IX TOWN Sheriff James F. Smith, of Bedford, who Is one of the prino'.pal figures In the investigation of the murder of Miss Sarah Schäfer, was in the city yesterday and it is known that the members of the local detective department were immediately put to work on some clews furnished Captain Kinney by the sheriff. The nature of these clews Captain Kinney refused to divulge. Smith positively refused to make any statement regarding his visit to this city, bevond saying that he had cer- I tain clews wh! h h- desired the members Of the Indianapolis police department to work up for him. He left the city immediately after his conference with Captain Kinney. FRAUD ALLEGED. Minnesota Lumberman and Politician Sued by His Brother. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Jan. 29.-Thomas H. Shevlln. Republican national committeeman for Minr.osota and :i prominent lumberman, has been sued in the District Court by his brother. E.lwin Shevlin. who charges him with fraud and deceit and seeKs to have the transfer of 300 shares of lumber company stock set Ifln Plaintiff charges that defendant prevailed on him when in a weak phvsiral and mental i condition to transfer the Hharea to him for ITO.rtJO, of which 150,0c is still unpaid and that defendant deceived him as to the QBJity and vslue of the timber and lands owned by the Crookston Lumber Company and the 8t. Hillairie Lumber Company. FAIR AND WARMER; SNOW AXD WARMER T timKj i jan. -j. Weather foreCast for Saturday and Sunday: Indiana Fair on Saturday, warmer in north portion. Sunday snow, with rising temperature Frrh south winds. Illinois Fsir snd warmer on Saturday, except snow In north portion. Sunday snow. Fresh southerly winds. Ohio Fair on Saturday. Sunday fair and warmer; lisht variable winds. Kentucky- Fair on Saturday anI Sunday. Lower Michigan and Wisconsin Snow or. Saturday, with rising temperature. Sunday snow; fresh southwest winds. Kansas Fair on Saturday and Sunday; colder on Sunday. Nebraska and South Dakota Snow on Saturday and Sunday; warmer in east portion. Sunday fair and colder. North Dakota Snow on Saturday. Sunday fair and colder. Minnesota Snow and wnrmer on Saturday. 8unday colder in western portion; fresh south winds. Iowa Snow and warmer on Saturday. Sunday snow. Local Observation! on Friday. Bar.Ther.R.H. WML W athcr.Pre. 7 a m. 30.20 8 100 NVast. clear. 0.00 7 p.m.. 30.10 22 80 North. Clear. T Maximum temperature, 24; minimum temperature, 8. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on Jan. 29: Temp. Free. Normal 30 0.11 Mean 1? T Departure for day 14 "li Departure since Jan. 1 I7i i.u7 Plus. W. T. BLYTHI5!, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Abilene. Tex .... Amarillo, Tex... Atlanta, Oa Bismarck. N. D Buffalo. N V t a. m. ,. 16 ,. 12 . 38 . 8 ,. 10 .. 10 . M .. 30 .. 18 .. 4 .. 12 .. 8 .. 14 .. 0 ..-10 .. 2 Max. 54 46 34 22 LN -2 46 40 32 14 36 32 32 42 12 40 44 10 8 60 44 ss 18 40 18 38 4J LN Sti 35 & 14 30 38 46 38 48 26 30 3S 18 44 32 26 4-5 24 3-'. ü r: 32 52 32 40 12 30 an 40 . p. m . 44 28 22 IN 20 38 34 28 10 28 26 26 32 8 34 38 6 4 44 44 3s 14 36 16 3 4J LN 32 32 Si 8 30 Cairo. 111.... Calgary. Alberta Chattanooga. Ttnn.... Cheyenne. Wyo Chicago, 111 Cincinnati. O Cleveland. O Columbus. O Concordia. Kan Davenport la Denver. Col Dodge City. Kau Dubuque. Ia Duluth. Minn . 8 .-22 .18 . 18 . 22 4 6 El Paso. Tex . . . Galveston. Tex Grand Junctlou. Col.. Grand Rapid?. Mick.. Havre. Mont. Huron. 8. D. . 2s 8 32 1 0 12 20 22 Helena. Mont Jacksonville. Fla Kansas City. Mo L. i n der. Wyo Little Rock. Ark Louisville. Ky Warqurtte. M'ch Memphis. Tvnn Modi-nu. I't.ih Montgomery. Ala Niishvtiir, Tenn New Orleans. La New York N. Y Norfolk. Va N rth Platte Neb Oklahoma. O T Omsha. Nek Palestine. Tex Parkersburg. W Va.... Philadelphia. Pa Pittsburg. Pa Pueblo. Col Qu1 Appelle. NT W T Rapid City, 8. D fit Louis. Mo St. Paul. Minn Bait Lake Cry. I'tuh San Antonio. Tex Santa F. N M fhr' ej. -rt La SprlngfU 1 1 III Springfield. Mo , Val-r.m Neb Washington. D. C Wichita. Kan , 20 . 4 . 24 . 24 . 38 . 20 . - . 18 . 12 . s . IS . 24 . I . 22 . 4 . 14 . IS . 4 .14 . V . 24 8 . 36 42 32 42 30 34 18 40 28 24 2 ) 14 8 -N 43 2.; 3: 0 10 I I SO 1

hare tr mention

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PINK CARNATIONS M ON M'KiNLEV'S BIRTHDAY Thousands of Ohioans Showed Their Love for the Martyred President. SPEECHES AT BANQUETS CANTON, O.. Jan. 29.-Canton people informally but generally observed McKinley s birthday. Special patriotic programmes wer held in the schools and the pink carnation was everywhere in evid BOt. Mr:?. Mc Kinley drove to the cemetery this afternoon, taking a large bunch of carnations for the tomb of the late President. A beautiful floral piece, bttftaf the card of Secretary of Commerce and Labor George B. Cortelyou, was placed on the casket. COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 2ü. McKlnl y i birthday was generally observed i.i Columbus, the greater number of persor3 met on th? streets wearing rnmntionii Estimates furnished by florists ?how that 21,606 of the late President's favorite flower were sold during the day. OHIO M' KIN LEY CLUB CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. 29. -The Ohio McKinley Club to-night celebrated the birth of William McKinley with a banquet at which Governor Van Sant, of Minnesota; Governor Mickey. of Nebraska; Edward Rosewater, of the Omaha iiee; Murat Halstead, of Cincinnati, and John I Webster and General Cowin, of Omaha, were guests. Two hundred and fifty banqueters wore id carnations. John I Webster, Nebraska's candidate for the vice presidential nomination, spoke tu the toast, ' The Republican Party." Mr. Webster sketched the early history of the party and its achievements, particularly eulogizing the martyred Presidents. Murat Halstead, of Cincinnati, toasted "The President of the lotted States." After a brief eulogy of President McKinley Mr. Halstead confined his remarks to political conditions in Ohio. He expressed the belief that Senator Hanna would refuse absolutely to become a presidential candidate and that Ohio would send to Chicago a solid Roosevelt delegation, which would give all its prestige for his renomination. WOODFORD PREDICTS AMERICA'S FUTURE NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 20.-Men of distinction in the business, political and social life of Connecticut were guests tonisht at a birthday banquet of the McKinley A&toclation of Connecticut in Harmonie Hall. Nearly 350 covers were laid b .-i.le each of which was a carnation and a mnu card bearing a likeness of William McKinley. President John F. Caffey, of the association, read a telegram from Senator Hanna expressing regret at his inability to be present and his sympathy with the commemoration of the birthday of McKlnl y. Oeneral Stewart L Woodford, of N W York, spoke on "McKinley and the Spanish War." Speaking of American expansion. General Woodford predicted that the time was near at hand when San Domingo "must become ours," and that some time the "American dominion would extend from the Panama canal to the Arctic ocean." CORTELYOU'S WORDS IN MEMORY OF M'KIXLEY NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Jan. 2l.-At a meeting to-night of the McKinley Association of Connecticut, ia honor of William McKinley's birthday, a letter from George R. Cortelyou, secretary of commerce and labor, was read. In part he says: "From the day be became President he grew and broadened in his grasp of public questions, in his realization of the W ds and weaknesses and the possibilities of .our citizenship, in his determination so to administer the affairs of his STSat ollice as to contribute In a substantial degree to the Republic's progress along the pathway of enlightenment and civilization. As his successor has so eloquently said: " 'He shall stand in the eyes of history, not merely as the first man of his generation, but as among the greatest figures in our national life. He died in the golden fullness of his triumph.' " M' KIN LEY'S FAVORITE FLOWER WAS WORN PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 29. United States Senator Boies Penrose was the guest of honor at a dinner here to-night given by the Pennsylvania State League of Republican Clubs as a mark of appreciation for his work as State chairman in the last campaign. Six hundred persons were present. Wohn R. Wiggins, president of the league, presided. Senator Quay, who is in Florida, sent a telegram regretting his Inability to be present. The day being ihe anniversary of the birth of William McKinley, his favorito flower was largely used in the decorations. Each guest wore a carnation. MR. E. D. CRUMPACKER SPOKE ON SUFFRAGE NEW YORK, Jan. 29 The McKinley dinner of the West Side Republican Club was held to-night at the Waldorf-Astoria. A special table was set for the guests from Canton who came to hear the eulogy of the late President by his former fellow-townsman. James J. Grant. Those who spoke wer, : Representative E. D. Crumpacker. of Indiana. "Suffrage;" Congressman William Alden Smith, of Michigan. "Panama;" M. Linn Bruce, 'The Republican Party;" J. Adam Bede. of Minnesota. "The West," and James J. Grant, Canton, O. M'KIXLEY BANQUET BY KAXSAS DAY CLUB TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 29. At the annual banquet to-night of the Kansas Day Club, an organization of young Republicans, an address was given by Iafayette Young, editor of the Des Moines Capital. Congressman Victor Murdock. president of the club, also made an address. Tlppecnnne Clnli Honors McKI iley. CLE V ELAND, O.. Jan. 29. A McKinley day banquet was given to-night by the Tippecanoe Club at the Hollenden Hotel. Two hundred persons were present. Red carnations -vere the decoration. Governor Henrick sent a large bunch of carnations to Lieutenant Governor Harding, one of the speakers, who placed it within : w Ol IÜM audience. Congressman Cushman, of Washington itate. responded to the toast "William McKinley." Portruit t nvelled. CHICAGO, Jan. 29-The Hamilton Club this afternoon unveiled an oil portrait of William McKinley. Each member of the club present wore a carnation in the button hole of his coat. AmuiiK the speakers who ulogized the memory of the departed President were W J. Calhoun and Charles O. Dawes. Man Carnations nt Fort Wuyn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FT. WAYNE. Ind., Jan. 29.-Carnation day was obsorved hero, depleting the stocks of the red blooms and raifing the price to double the usual rate. Many persons were seen on the streets and about their pla. of business wearing carnations, commemorative of McKinley's birthd PEACH BUDS IX IOWA KILLED BY THE COLD BI RLINGTON. Uu, J;n. 29.-Peneh buds are said to have been killed by the severe weather of the Inst two days. The cold continues. Snow affords ample protection to grain.

LATE WILLIAM M'KIXLEY. WHOSE KAFFIRS MD HEREROS BESIEGIHGJMALL POSTS German Force of 200 Men in a Critical Position in Southwest Africa. MUCH CONCERN AT BERLIN BERLIN", Jan. 29. The commander of the German gunboat Habicht, lying at Swakopmund, German Southwest Africa, cables that he has received news from Lieutenant Zuelow. In command of the German forces at Okahandja, that the Kaffirs have effected a conjunction with the Hereros who are besieging that post. As Okahandja was already hard pressed the announcement has caused concern at the Colonial Office here. Following is the dispatch from Lieutenant Zut low, sent by messenger via Karibib, under date of Jan. 20: "Am holding Okahandja. Occupied it Jan. 15 with men after heavy nghting. Am waiting for guns from the Habicht. Ask for a division of artillery. Weak relief corps with machine gun from Windhoek repulsed on the Uth and 13th. Loss reported, eight reserves. In order to establish connections with the rear and bring forward military transports we attempted to-day with sixty men to reach Karibib by rail." A later dispatch dated Jan. 21. says: "Yesterday afternoon near Kawatuerasane. between Waldau and Okasüz, there was a sharp light. A division about seventy men strong, sent forward by rail, lost four dead and three slightly wounded. The enemy lost twenty to twenty-flve dead. As the bridge was destroyed I am trying to send news for Karibib through trustwurthv natives. We can hold out for some time yet." ST. LOUIS GRAND JURY TO REPORT FINDINGS No Indictments Expected in Connection with Alleged Attempts at Boodling. ST. T.OT'IS, Jan. 20 The December grand jury will make its tirst report to-morrow. It is stated on apparently good authority that there will be no indictments returned in connection with the recent investigation of that body into alleged attempt on the part of several members of the House of Delegates to secure $10.000 boodle for the passage of a bill providing for the establishment of a pneumatic tube delivery service from the Union Station to the world's fair grounds for express packages. It is stated that the failure of J. W. Peebles, of Boston, president of the Pneumatic Transmission Company, to come to St. Louis to appear before the grand Jury prevented the return of indictments in connection with the pneumatic tube legislation as the evidence collected to the effect that attempts had been made to semure $10,000 lacked confirmation. WAR ON MICROBES IN LIBRARIES OF GERMANY All Books May Be Disinfected W hen Petitioned by the Public. BERLIN. Jan. 29 The Berlin municipal authorities have decided to mike an attempt to exterminate the microbes in the public libraries, Professor Koch having called attention to the danger of spreading infectious diseases through books loaned indiscriminately from libraries. The professor's representatives during the former's absence in South Africa, where he is studying the rinderpest for the British government, have drawn up a plan for destroying the microbes which will be submitted to the library committee of the Municipal Council next Tuesday. It is Intended to adopt some method of disinfecting books after their use. The municipal disinfection station will take charge of the matter. MO V EM EX TS OF STEAMERS QUEKN8TOWK, Jan. 20. Arrived off: LAM anla, from New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded without communicating, owing to the gale. NEW YORK, Jan. 29. Arrived: Prince Adelbert, from Naples: Corinthian, from (ilasgow. Off Nantucket: Belgravia, from Hamburg. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 29,-Passed In at the breakwater: Belgenland, from Antwerp. ROTTERDAM. Jan. 29.-Arrived: Statendam. from New York, via Boulogne. LONDON. Jan. 29. Arrived: Menominee, from New York. HAVRE. Jan. 29 Arrived : La Bretagne, fr. m New York. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 29.-Sailed: Victorian. for New York. MOVILLE, Jan. 29. Sailed: Laurentlan, LX. Conductor Mut Stand Trial. DETROIT. Mich.. Jan. 29. Wallace J. Cowan, conductor of the Detroit I'nited Railway street car that was run down by a Grand Trunk passengor train at the crossing at Gratiot uvenuc and Le Quindre street Jan. 15, must stand trial for manslaughter. A warrant was issued to-day by the prosecuting attorney charging him with criminal negligence in not discovering the approaching train. Trench Cabinet Dlftnensloiia. PARIS. Jan. 29 In the Chamber of Deputies to-uay Premier Combes replied to the alligations that dissensions exist in the Cabinet. He said Finance Minister Rouvter and Marine Minister PeUttan always held opposite views concerning the government ownership of railroads. There was nothing IniM.nuit.nf vL-ith thi4 n; it tt'in a mlnnr 1 .11' 1 I I IV 1 h ...... " m h 1.11 II.'. I -" . I AW -- question iiui nmnuicu OTiui me geueraj policy of the Cabinet. Gl' AR A IE ED CI RE FOR PILES. Itching. Hllnrt, Weeding or Protruding Pllaa. Tour druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you la a to 14 days. Me.

MEMORY WAS HONORED YESTERDAY.

LAKE SAILORS FITTED FOR P0LAR NAViGATIGN Unusual Severity of the Season Has Put Them in Good Trim for Arctic Weather. ICEBERGS ARE IMMENSE CHICAGO, Jan. 29. Lake navigation this winÄ-r has fitted the crews of the steamers in serv ice for a "dash for the pole." for it combines all the experiences of arctic navigation. Lake Miehigan has at last frozen over, the cold spell of the last few days tilling up the widely scattered spots of open water between the ice floes. In most winters there is a wide stretch of open water in midlake. At many points along the west shore the ice is piled up solid until it reaches from the bottom, forty feet tV?ep, to an equal distance above the water line. At the cribs the ice Is piled up until it is higher than the structures. The icebergs are of great size and how they came to be formed is regarded as a mystery by winter navigators, as the thickest chunks of Ice they have seen are not over eighteen or twenty inches tl rough. It is considered by steamboat men that there is not half the danger in winter navigation with the lake frozen over as there is when there are vast Melds f moving ice to catch the steamers and crush them. In the past a number of valuable steamers havo been crushed by the floes and lost. The average temperature for December was eight degrees below normal ami thus far in January It has been four degrees. This average has been excelled but once and that was during the winter of 1S76. FATAL GAS EXPL0SI0X IN A FRENCH HOTEL Six Persons Killed and Fourteen Injured Bodies Blown Across Street. ROG FIONAS, Bouchas-du-Rhone, France, Jan. 29. Six persons were killed and fourteen were injured by an explosion of gas in the cafe of the Hotel De France last evening. The hotel was partially wrecked. From the stories of the survivors of the explosion it is learned that a dozen patrons of the hotel were sitting at the tables drinking .and playing cards when an odor of gas penetrated the room. Mme. Martin, wife of the proprietor of the hotel, lighted a candle and started for the kitchen to investigate. As she opened the door a most terrific explosion occurred. When the body of Mme. Martin was found it was almost decapitated, and the flesh was terribly burned. Her father, husband and daughter also wero injured. The body of one of the patrons was hurled across the street by the force of the explosion and struck the opposite wall with great force. PRESIDENT ELIOT TO RENEW THE OLD FIGHT Wants Leader of Educational Association Vested with Power of Active Members. CHICAGO. Jan. 29. The Post to-day says: "It is the intention og President Eliot, of Harvard, retiring president of the National Educational Association, to renew the fight to secure to the leader of the association the measure of power now vested in the active members, when the association holds its annual convention at St. Louis during the week of June 2 to July 1. This is shown in a letter sent by President Eliot to members of the executive committee of the organization. The same matter aroused the convention last year in Boston wh a Nicholas Murray Butler and President Eliot led in a fight to retain such power in the hands of the executive." GERMAN PHYSICIANS WIN INSURANCE POINT Arrangement to Last Five Years Whereby Insured May Select Their Own Doctors. COLOGNE, Jan. 2.-The German physicians who several weeks ago organized a movement against the invalid insurance organizations because the persons insured were not allowed to select their own doctors, and on account of dissatisfaction with the fees paid doctors by these organizations, have won their contentions and have concluded a satisfactory arrangement with the Insurance people to last five years. This movement on the part of the doctors has been followed with the greatest Interest throughout the country. For a long time past the doctors had complained bitterly of what they termed the ungenerous treatment of the insurance organizations. AdmitM Stealfnft from Ward. NEW YORK. Jan. 29. Albert M. Franger. a Brooklyn lawyer, pleaded suilty to-day to an Indictment charging grand larceny in the first degree in having taken bonds valued at $20.000. which were held In trust for Emil and Edith Kainer, minor children of the late Otto Kainer. an importer. After complaint had been entered Franer married an older sister of the Kainer children, and a settlement out of court was sought, but was prevented by the district attorney and Judge Asplnalt. Capitalist's Son Shoots Himself. DETROIT. Mich.. Jan. 29.-Jeremiah O. Parwell. son of one of the moat iBJninnt capitalists of Detroit, died In Harper pltal to-day from a bullet wound through his stomach, fired, it is supposed, with suicidal intent. lie was found at the Woodward-avenue car barns early to-day with blood flowing from the wound through his stomach and a revolver beside him. No .reason for his suicide is known. He wai thirty-six years of age.

PILGRIMS1 SOCIETY OH BOTH W Of OCEAN Cable Messages of Good Will Passed Between England and America During Banquets.

ALL IX BEHALF OF PEACE , NEW YORK. Jan. 29. Interchanges of cable message-' of good will with the English Pilgrims at supper at the Carlton Hottt, London, foimed a striking feature of the banqua ;;iven at Delmoaico's tonight by the Pilgrims of the I'nited Staus in toaor of Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, the British ambassador. Bishop Potter prer:dcd. Thjre set with him at the guest t:.bie Sir Henry R E. Armstrong, Capt. W. H. Brownson, U. S. N.; James Beck, of Pta&SjrlfUtfaj Gen. Alired E. Bates, Thomas Barclay, of Paris and London, former Attorney General John W. Griggs, Associate Justice George Gray. Morris K. Jcssup, Col. A. L. Mi.ls. Rev. D. Parker Morgan, former Attorney General Wayne MacVt....;h. E&ar Admiral Frederick Rodgors, Sir Percy Sanderson, Rev. Ernest M. Stirch, President WOodrow Wilson, of Princeton Ufiljrersity, Maj. Uo;i. Joseph Wheeler and L.cut. Uea. 5. n. ii. Yuui:. The uanc;uttiag hall IHU decorated with a grta: profusion of intertwined British anJ American flags. Just before the dinner began the following Cthlfl was sent by Secretary Wilson to Welter Neef, of Loneon: "iiello there. Whenever you are ready we are. Hoop-La." Blsnop Potter sent thi:s to Lord Roberts: "Lord Roberte We reciprocate your good Wishes and return hearty greetings. Cod speed the good work of tire pilgrims aud all efforts to bring the Angio-Saxon race together. We hope you will pay us the promised visit." Bishop Potter read a message of regret from President Rooosevelt and a complimentary cable from Sir Thomas Lipton, and introdiced as the first speaker Sir Henry Mortimer Duiand. He predicted that good feeling would continue to grow. There was nothing in England but good will for America. He mentioned Ireland, and said that with au Irishmen directing the foreign policy of England, another commanding the army and another the Channel fleet. England's position couid not be perilous. Mr. Origgs dwelt on the cordial relations existing between the two countries. President WOOdroW Wilson, the last speaker, said it was not blood that bound the two countries together, nor was it speech it was that we thought the same thoughts and understood the same ;hade of thought. President Wils: said he did not believe our relations with Germany would be so cordial if we spoke th- same language and understood what their papers said about us. During the progiv.-s of the dinner press dispatches were read which told of the peuee negotiations between the Russian and Japanese powers having reached that stage where peace is prtcticmlly assured. BRITISH PILGRIMS IN TOUCH WITH AMERICA LONDON, Jan. 29. While the American branch of the Pilgrim's Society was giving its dinner to-night at Delmonieo's. in New York, in honor of Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. British ambassador to the United States, the English branch of the society celebrated the occurrence with a supper at the Carlton Hotel. Among those present were Joseph H. Choate, American ambassador; the Earl of Halsbury, lord high chancellor; Sir Edward L. Durand, brother of Sir Henry; Sir Thomas Lipton, Lord Deerhurst and Lord Fairfax, Sir Alfred Lewis Jonen, John Henniker Heatou, Secretary Carter, of the I'nited States embassy. Moberly Bell, Rev. Wm. MacDonald Sinclair, Archdeacon of Loudon and Alexander Siomens. Several well-known pilgrims, including Lord Roberts and Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, who are both ill, sent regrets. The unique feature of the evening consisted in the installation by a transatlantic cable company of cable instruments in one end of the supper room. By means of this arrangement. frequent messages were exchanged between Delmonieo's In New York and the Carlton Hotel her', fo that the English pilgrims felt almost as much in touch with the New Y'ork celebration as if they had been actually present. MOONSHINERS ARRESTED Had Been Operating on Sugar Loaf Mountain. LEXINGTON. Ky., Jan. 29.-Williara Castle, deputy United States marshal, arrested Presley Crow and John Hildebrand on a "moonshine raid" and returned here to-day. The prisoner was operating on Sugar Loaf mountain, in Rowan county, and it is now believed that their "moonshno still" accounts for the reports of an active volcano which recently alarmed residents of that vicinity. REPLY OF RUSSIA WILL, IT IS NOW SAID, SATISFY THE DEMANDS OF JAPAN (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) olics living in Korea are subjected to grave risks because of the condition of the country on account of the Kusso-Japanese situation. The bishop recalls in his report that his predecessor in Korea spent fifteen years in prison because he was not afforded protection. THREE SHOTS ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN FIRED LONDON. Jan. 30. The Che-Foo correspondent of the Daily Mall says a foreigner who has arrived reports that the Russian steamer Argun, on which he was a passenger from Nagasaki to Port Dalny, was fired at by a Japanese warship outside of Chemulpo harbor. Three shots were fired across the Argun's bows, but no further attempt to stop her was made. Viceroy Alexieff is better, the correspondent says, but he is still confined to his room. Placards Inciting the populace to rise and resist foreign aggro Ion are being busily circulated in the province of Hunan, Chtnn, according to the Globe's Shanghai correspondent. The placards predict the establishment of a foreign lceroyalty over Hunan similar to that of Manchuria. The correspondent says the movement possibly portends a national outbreak. Ho adds that there have been enormous withdrawals of deposits both from the native and foreign tanks at Shanghai, indicating belief in coming trouble, and siiys the unprecedented stagnation in trade is partly owing to the Chinese New Year holidays and partly to apprehension of Impending troubles. Manila Street Railway. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29. Richard T. Liffln, who will be general manager of the big American street railroad system about to be inaugurated in Manila, has arrived here on his way to the Orient. The I company, he says, will invest about J4.CXXj.000 ! in organizing a street-car service, which will eventually be extended to the suburban district?, with about forty miles of line. One hundred trolley cars will be sent over as a startrr. and California will benefit by the shipment of 50.00) redwood ties. The other material will come from PlttsI burg. Coal from Japan or Australia will be the fuel used. Charged ffltl Taking Hunk Fand. HENRIETTA. Tex.. Jan. 29. United States Deputy Marshal Whitrtden to-day arrested H. B. Patterson, late cashier of the Farmers' National Hank, and B. Carver, a stockholder in th- sum.- bank, and took them to Fort Worth. Where they will h - given a preliminary examination before the Cnlted States commissioner. The charge against them is misappropriation of the funds of the bank. "Wore Bodies Recovered. PITTS! 'RO. Jan. 29 -When the work of recovering bodies from the Harwick mine was stopped this evening 150 bodies had been taken out. It is said that twenty more are entombed and it will be several days before they can be recovered.

STATISTS SUGGESTION TO END TROUBLE IN EIST

Tells How England Stopped Rus sia from Taking Turkey The Berlin Congress. BUY RUSSIA'S RAILWAYS LONDON. Jan. 30. The Statist to-day in a long article on the Rusi--o-Japanese situation makes a suggestion for the solution of the difficulty which seems to meet the claims and contentions c" both Russia and Japan. After commending on the advantages of the Chir.o-American treaty, which, it says, if carried out, would assure an open door in Manchuria for the rest of the world, the Statist continues as follows: "When Russia was at the gates of Constantinople and practically had dictated peace to Turkey, Great Bi itain interfered and the result was the Berlin congress. Is there ;:nv good reason why the world should wait for the conclusion of war to summon a similar council? Would it not be more statesmanlike and certainly more humane to summon soeh a council now in order to prevent war? Would It not be possible for the Russian government to sell its railways in Chinese territorv to an international syndicate, all the powers guaranteeing the saf'-tv and the Interests of this syndient. ? In that way. it seems to us. the real rights of Rusia in IfSACBUrta would be safeguarded, while the apprehensions entertained by Inpna that " 'Russian estension threatens her very existence, would be permanently removed." SLEEPS OUTDOORS FOR TUBERCULOSIS Alexandria Bov Is Said to Be Improving After Two Years of the "Open-Air" Treatment. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW. Ind.. Jan. 29. Russell Leonard, a youth of sixteen. Is taking the open air treatment for tuberculosis at the home of his grandparents at Silver Lake, ten miles south of this city, and is said to be Improving steadily under the rigorous re gime. Only once within two years has he slept within doors. This treatment was undertaken two years ago on the advice of his physician. Dr. Frank C. Nourse. of Alexandria, and the boy went to the home of his grandparents. Iff. and Mrs. A. J. Meek, as the most 1 -sirable place for the purpose in view. The roof of a wide veranda is his only shelter from the inclemencies of thv weather and he has slept there every night during the intensely cold weather of the past few weeks. At the time the practice was begun Dr. Nourse said it was the only remaining chiince to save his life, ;ml that remote, but the family feels satisfied that he improved sufficiently to warrant the hope that its continuance will effect a cure. APPROVED BY GOULD. Plan by Which the Rock Island Will Enter Xew Orleans. NEW YORK. Jan. 29. Georg' J. Could has approved the plan by which the Rock Island and Frisco system will obtain an entrance to New Orleans by way of the Ir n Mountain. Texas & Pacific route down the Mississippi valley from Memphis, it was officially announced to-nl?ht that the provisions of the agreemment for trackage rights formulated at recent conferences between the Gould and Rock island interests were satisfactory to all parties concerned, and that the contract could be regarded as closed, although the directors of the roads involved had not yet formally acted on it. Grnln Itntes Slabbed. OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. 29. The Rock Island road to-day took a slash at grain rates n shipments from Missouri river and Kansas and Nebraska Interior points to the gulf. From the Missouri river the rates on all grains is reduced 2 cents, and from Nebraska and Kansas Interior points it is reduced 5 cents. The reduction is made. It Is said, as a result of the recent rate war on grain by roads having Chicago lines. DU PON TS IN CONTROL. Secure Monopoly of Pacific Coast Powder Output. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29-The Dupont Powder Company to-day secured control of the manufacture of powder on the Pacific coast through the absorption of tho California Vigorite Company. The consideration is said to be $200.000. TOWN RECAPTURED. Insurgents Again Successful in San Domingo. PARIS, Jan. 29. A dispatch from San Domingo says that after a desperate fight the insurgents recaptured the town of San Pedro de Mcoorts. INDIANA NOTES. LAFAYETTE.-At the thirty-eighth annual institute of the Tippecanoe County Sunday-school Union, held at the First Baptist Church, the following officers were elected: President. William H. Levering. Lafayette; vice president, W. W. Alder, Lafayette; secretary. Mrs. Farnle Boggs. Lafayette; treasurer. Mrs. R. I). Moore, West Lafayette; superintendent, George F. Hartman. Ash Grove. NEW ALBANY. Charges of conduct unbecoming an officer have been preferred against Sergeant William Adams, of the police department, by Patrolman Thomas Courtney, who was suspended last Tuesday pending an investigation of charges preferred by Sergeant Adams that he was intoxicated while on duty. Adams Is char d with loitering about saloons while on duty. WESTFIELD Revival meetings are being conducted in th Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Nelson, assiste.1 by Miss Watson, a deaconesa, of Chicago, Dr. Newlin. of the Friends' Church and the Rev. Mr. Toice, of the Wesl van Church. All the business houses are closing at 7 o'clock except on Saturdays, that their clerks may attend the meetings. PETERSBURG. -John W. Anderson, of Cato, a small town six miles east of here, was proseeuted by James Borth for selling liquor without a license and heaviiy fin 1 yesterday. Since Pike county became a temperance county there has been much handling of liquor in Illegitimate ways and the temperance people are determined to stop It. GREENSBI'RG The Knights of Pvthlas, I. O. O. F.. Red Men and Modern Woodmen lodges of this city have made arrangements for a Joint memorial service to be held on June 1. A. H. Talbott, of Orleans, will deliver the address. WINAMAC.-Dr. J. J. Thomas. Pulaski county's health officer, reports fourteen rases of smallpox in Beaver township and four cases in Jefferson township. Several of the cases are of malignant form and the patients are in a critical condition. RI.SHV1LLE.-A Red Men's Lodge was instituted at Arlington Thursday nb'ht with thirty-nine charter members. Th. Rushville degree team did the work and A. C. Morris was the instituting officer. SHELHYVILLE. Elder Matthew Small has accepted the call of the Christian Church at Edinburg. am will begin his duties there on Sunday. He wa. formerly pastor of a Christian Church In Texas. To Hnnjt for Killing Woman. DENVER, OoL, Jan. 29.-Fred Arnold, one of the burglars who shot and killed Mrs. Amanda Youngblood. to-day was found guilty of murder In the first 1 tr-r and sentenced to be hanged. His two ooflBpanions were recently convicted and sentenced to death.

Efways m Remember the Full Name axative gromo Quinine J? jVtJfy on every Cures aCM in One Day, Cripb 2 Dy 2tm0 Mi

Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY BBVHnsaNBst-HSMMMeasMaasMaHiMeseM Cop) of Statemsit of tbs Coadiiioa of Tin: CITIZENS Insurance Co. OF MISSOURI, On the 31st day of December, 1903

It is located at northwest corner Ninth snd Olive streets. Century Building, St. Louis. Mo. SOL. E. WAGGONER. President. J. H. CA RR, Secreta.y. The amount of its capital is $300.000 The amount of its capital paid up is.. 200.000 The Ai s.'ts of theCompiay ia the United States are as fallows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persona $91.215.65 R'.il i-M.'if.' u 'lineumbered 4.877.00 Bonds owned by the company 255.140.00 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same Is mortgaged, ami free from any prior incumbr-ace 241.070 00 Dobts for premiums 136.4oS.CS All other securities, accrued interest on mortgage loans aud bonds S.716.00 Total assets $732,CL21 u Murm losses adjusted nnd not due ti.W 59 Losses unadjusted 35. 1ST 09 Losses In suspense, waiting for further proof ;.;. :s Amount n-r. ssarv to reinsure outstanding risks 90S.fO2.3 ToUl liabilities tM fli 11 Tho greatest amount In any oue risk (except fire proof $10.000) $5.000.00 State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of Stato I. the undrrsigno1. .niditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the anove is a corn t copy of the statement of the condition of tho above-mentioned company on the 3ist day of December. 1908. as shown by tho original statement, and that the aid original statement is now on tile ia this oflio . in testimony erheeeof i hereunto subscribe by name and sfflx my offlSEAL.l cial seal this 23d day of Jauuary. H"'i D. E. SHERRICK, Auditor of State. Copy of Statement of the Condition OF Till FIREMEN'SInsurance Co. On the 31st day of December, 1903 It Is located at No. 25 South street, lialtimbore. M l. F. E. S. WOLFE. President. HARRY L. RIALL. Secretary. The amount of its capital is $400.000 00 The amount of its capital paid up is 400.000 00 The Assets of the Company in the I'nited Ststss are as fo'lows. Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons $67.01 Q Real estate unincumbered 145,000 tt Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent., secured us follows: Bonds 758.550 00 Stocks 134.10ft 00 Debts otherwise securod 2.ll 27 Debts for premiums 14&.848 46 Total assets $1.289,74 25 MAniUlIES. Losses adjusted and not due.... $7.009 0$ Losses unadjusted 23.700 2t All other claims against the company 138.330 8B Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 425. V30 27 Total liabilities $696.610.51 The greatest amount lu any one risk State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State. I, tlv un l rstK.'f d. auditor of state of ths 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 31st day of December. lXB, as shown hy the original statement, and that said original statement is now on file In this office. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official SEAL. seal, this 29th day of January, 1901 D. E. SHERRICK. Auditor of State. WILL NOT ACCEPT IT. Glass Workers Decide to Oppose a Wage Reduction. BRADFORD. Pa.. Jan. 21'. The convention of glass workers at Mount Jewett, called to decide on a proposed reduction in wages, ended to-night with an agreement to stand by the Philadelphia scale. Nenrly 300 delegates were present at the sessions, including representatives from Pennsylvania. West Virginia. Indiana and Kansas. The mt-n will quit wort rather than accept a reduction. Changes arae end Price. NHVV YORK. Jin. 29 The 'ommerclal Advertiser announces this afterii'-'ü ti.t-t. beginning on Feb. 1. it will be sold for 1 cent instead of 2 cents, and that Its name will be changed to the Globe and Commercial Advertiser. The change is of historic interest In that the name Commercial Advertiser has been used for 107 years.