Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1904 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1904.

WARMER TO-DAY, BUT COLDER TO-MORROW

WASHINGTON. Fib. 1. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: Indiana and Illinois-Fair and slightly warmer on Tuesday, followed by snow in north portion. Wednesday fair and colder; Increasing south winds, shifting to northwe. Onlo Partly cloudy and not so cold on Tuesday; probably followed by snow along Lake Brie. Wednesday fair and colder, except snow flurries In northeast portion; Increasing south winds, becoming northwesterly Wednesday. Kentucky-Fair and slightly warmer on Tuesday; Wednesday fair and old -r. Lower Michigan Snow on Tuesday, with rising temperature; Wednesday snow and colder; brisk to high south winds, shifting to northwest Tueadav night. North Dakota Fair in west, clearing and colder In east portion on Tuesday; diminishing northwest winds; Wednesday fair, not so cold. South Dakota Snow and much CQlder on Tuesday; Wednsday fair. Nebraska Fair in east, snow in west portion on Tuesday; much colder. Wednesday fair. Kansas Fair and much colder on Tuesday, preceded by now In north and west portions. Wednesday fair. Minnesota 8no w on Tuesday; coldor in went portion. Wednesday fair; high, shifting winds, becoming northwesterly. Iowa Snow on Tuesday; warmer in east portion. Wednesday f. Local Observations on Monday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Prec. 7 a. m . 30.10 3 98 N'west. Clear. .00 I p. m .30.0 10 8 South. Pt.iTdy .00 Maximum temperature, 10; minimum temperature, 2. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on Feb. 1: Tern. Prec. Normal 27 .12 Mean 4 Departure for day 23 .12 Departure for month 23 .12 Departure since Jan. 1 212 .77 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE2, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. 7 a. m. Max. 7 p. m. Abilene. Tex :.a :-; ' Amarillo. Tex 54 Atlanta. Ga 34 32 Bismarck. N. D..- 4 0 Buffalo, N Y 1C IS 2 Carlo. Ill IS -s 28 Calgary. Alberta 24 30 14 Chattanooga. Tenn 22 32 30 Cheyenne. Wyo 14 44 24 Chicago. Ill 6 6 Cincinnati. 0 12 18 16 Cleveland. 0 10 10 2 Columbus. 0 8 16 12 Concordia. Kan 16 M 54 Davenport, la 8 6 6 Denver, Col 32 56 46 Dodge City. Kan 14 66 68 Dubuque. Ia 10 4 4 Duluth. Minn 24 2 2 H Paso, Tex 22 60 54 Oeii'Mfiton. Tex 10 54 52 -OTand Junction, Col.... 16 40 34 Grand Rapids. Mich 4 8 6 Have Mor.t 33 24 8 Jruron. S. D 4 38 28 Helena. Mont M 36 30 Jacksonville. F!a 42 50 46 Kansas City. lo i) 4 J Kittle Rock, Ark 23 H Louisville. Ky 14 20 20 Marquette. Mich 12 6 4 Memphis. Tenn 28 46 Modena. I'tah 20 68 48 Montgomery. Ala 32 48 Nashville. Tenn 22 60 52 New Orleans. La 36 56 New York. N Y 24 18 Norfolk. Va :s l'n North Platte. Neb 12 : 38 Oklahoma. O. T 28 Omaha. Neb 6 26 22 Palestine. Tex 32 6J 66 ParkerburK. W. Va is 1 Philadelphia, Pa 28 M 20 Pittsburg. Pa 20 ) 6 Pueblo, Col 10 52 Ju' Appelle. Assin 10 0 6 Rapid City. S. I 12 46 30 St. Louis. Mo 2 20 is St. Paul. Minn Is 2 0 8alt Lake City. I'tah... 18 4s San Antonio. Tex 34 66 60 Bante Fe. N. M IS 44 40 Shreveport. La 12 6a 56 Springfield. Ill 4 Springfield. Mo 16 4 46 Valentine. Neb 12 42 :j Washington. D, C 28 30 '6 Wichita, Kan 20 is 60 Jannary Meteorology, Following is a summary of meteorological conditions in Indianapolis and vicinity during January: Atmospheric pressure, reduced to sea level; Inches and hundredths Mean. 30.0; h4fhe-t. j.:,. on the lth; lowest, 29.42, on the 22d. Temperature Highest. 50, on the 20th; lowest, 7. on the 27th; greatest daily range. 30. on the 19th; least daily range, 5. on the Mean for this month in 1S72, 28; 1873, 25; 1879. 25; D'O, 46; 18M. 23; 182, 34; 18, 24; 1884. 21; 1S85. 23; 1886, 23; 1(7. S4; 1888. 24; 1889. 34; UM, 37; lSld. 34; 11.2. 24; lSKl. 1; 1894. 35; 1886, 33; 1896, 30; lv.T. 1 :, im. 28; 1100, 28: 1901. 30; 1902. 28; 1908. 27; 1904. 22. Mean of this month for thirty-thr. a years. 28; average daily deficiency of this month as compared with mean of thirtythree years, 6.1. Accumulated defiel ncy since Jan. 1. 1890. Wind Prevailing direction, northeast; total movement. viOtf miles; maximum velocity (for five minutes). 36 miles an hour, from th- southwest, ,.m the 24th. Preclpitatlon-Total this month In 1872. L17; 1873. 4.50; ls?4. J.75; 1875. 1.01; 1ST. 4.91; 1877. L86; 1878. 188; 187, 1.47, 1-1, 1.1". I-: 74; U8S, LS; ISM. 1.05; lw;,. ;; u ; 1886, 4.02; 1887. 1.4s; IV- 2.M; Kn. ; 18.30; 1891. -M; 1.36; 1V.3. -.77; 1V4. 1.4.;; 1896, 3.12; lv. 1 . , iy.7, :; 71; ims. t.; 1.52; 1J0O, 154; 1901, 1.59: 1J(2. 7-.. 1.. 1884. 3.87. Average of this month for thirtythree years, 2. s for thi month, as compared with of thirtv-thrce years, 1.6L Sunshine and Cloudiness Number of c lear days. 11; partly clou.lv. 7; cloudy, IS; on which .01 inch or more of rain fell", 14. A GI ARWTKI I) I RE roll PILES. Itching Mind Meedin or Protruding Piles. Tour ilruulit will refund money If F'AZO OINTMENT falTe to cure you In 6 t ; days. 50c. New Nobby Styles for Spring The naw style Stiff Hats for spring wear are new on display. Our $3.00 Hats Are the heat qua'ity that fcJ.CO can buy. - STYLES ALWAYS CORRECT - Danbury Hat Co. No. i ast Washington St

BUTTE DECISION IN THE MONTANA MINING CASE REVERB AT HELENA Supreme Court Holds that Monopolies Can Be Prosecuted Only by the State. VICTORY FOR CLARKE

And Defeat for John MacGinniss, W ho Represented Augustus F. Heinze. BT'TTE. Feb. 1. The Montana Supreme Court to-day reversed the decision of Judge Clancy, in Butte, in the injunction suit of John MacGinniss against the Boston and Montana Company. This Is the suit which caused the shut-down of all the Amalgamated properties in Montana la- l summer, and which was then decided in favor of A. T. Heinze. The case Involved the injunction issued by District Judge Clancy against the Amalgamated Copper Company's holding and voting stock in Montana companies. The decision is very voluminous and far reaching. The substance is that MacGinniss is a private Individual and has no right to maintain an action against the Amalgamated Company doing business in Montana, or on the point as to whether it is a monopoly; such action is only maintainable by the State; that under the evidence in the record the Amalgamated Copper Company is neither a trust nor a monopoly; that under the laws of Montana one corporation may hold as completely as an Individual stock In other such corporations, and that the same is not against public policy. House Bill IX! Is incidentally discussed and Its constitutionality upheld. The case is remanded for further proceedings Inconsistent with the Supreme Court's views. House 15,11 i::2 was pass.-d in 1899 and vetoed by Governor Smith on the. ground that it was a corporation measure. It was then passed over the Governor's veto. The law gives corporations the right to acquire stock In other companies and to vote it. The decision will release the Boston and Montana dividends, provided the Supreme Court does not grant a rehearing. Remittitur of the Supreme Court will not be handed down for tifteen days. In the meantime counsel for MacGinniss. it is expected, will ask for a rehearing. If the motion is denied the dividends of th Boston and Montana become available. JAIL FOfc HOME-BREAKERS IS ADVOCATED AS CURE FOR DOMESTIC PROBLEM (CONCLUDED FROM F1R8T PAGE.) tionaT reforms. A protest was voiced against child labor in fnctorlcs and ohices. The present system of employing children was condemned, and future action of national scope will be taken. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Holltster, of Detroit, was not read, as scheduled. Mrs. Hollister did not arrive until last night. She Is one of the important figures of the meeting. As head of the Ladles of the Maccabees sh e represents an organization of women conducted upon business lines. Over $,000,000 is at the disposal of the organization, which the masculine hand has played no part In directing. The programme for tin public session, to be held to-night. Is as follows: Addn sses of welcome by Mrs. Kate Huntington Day, president of the Local Council of Women; Hon. VVinti- Id T. Durbln, Governor of Indiana; Hon. John W. Holtzman. mayor of Indianapolis; Judge Frank B. Gavin, president of the Commercial Club, and Mrs. May Wright Sewall, president of the International Council. The response to the address a of welcome will be made by Mrs. Mary Wood Swift, president of the National Council of Women. A reception by the Commercial Club and by the local council will follow. By far the most important business in the council's history will be transacted in Indianapoll, this week. Kings and Presidents will have the work, as planned here at this session, brought to their notice through addresses and personal appeals for civic, social and moral reforms. To these all th zeal of their eminent sponsern will be lent to successfully accomplish the work. WILL VISIT RULERS OF FOREIGN NATIONS Miss Jessie Ackernian Delegated to Carry to Them a Message of Peace. After studying the Czar's people for several years, observing the sociological condition of the Russian Empire. Miss Jessie Ackerman. of Philadelphia, a prominent m mber of the National Council of Women, will personally present to the Czar of Russia, during the coming summer, a message of universal peace, of which the Universal Peace Society, with headquarters at Boston, is the originator. The society closely affiliated with the Nt.tlonal Council of Women. As special envoy of the society. Miss Ackerman will visit personally every ruler of Europe, bearing to each nn address advocating peace, together with personal assurances of the United States' interest in the movement which had its origin iu the formation of The Tribunal. AJtnougn me movement originated with the Czar, it is to his government that the Peace 8ociety now turns for an opportunity to do its first and most Important work. Miss A k-1 man crossed Siberia last year and discussed the conditions in the far East to the Journal last night. 'The extent of popular dissatisfaction in Russia cannot be understood here," said Miss Ackerman. ' The whole Russian movement, in the far East, seems but a musk to the nihilistic and social movement In the Csar's domains and should the Czar nut prosecute some such campaign his nv, n government would become uncontrollable." Miss Aekerman made the Trans-Siberian trip, visited the '"death island" of Saghalicn, where e mvh is go. but never 1 av alive. She observed the mighty Siberian wastes, which need but the quickening touch of civilization to become the granary of the world; she conversed with Tolstoy, the champion of th- Russian internal peace movement, and heard the great philosopher's own views of his people and his country. Due to her observation of conditions in Europe, she was naturally selected for the important European mission of the Universal Pea 1 Society. She said that although the books of Tolstoy had a larger circulation than those of anv other author, only I per cent, of the Russian people have read his views on sociology. "Russia freed her peasantry from serfdom when America freed her slaves." said Miss Ackerman last night, "but there the Czar's duties seemed to end. The peasantry is ignorant and menacing the Russian throne and governmental safety." "I am not one of the Tiigher class." said Tolstoy to Miss Ackerman. "There are but 2,000,000 of those people in my country, while there ;ir' 12i.0ou.0Ou of the common peovdtsj of whom 1 am on". (live them a chance snd they will rule the world." One of Miss Ackerman s errands in Russia will he to enlist the aid of Tolstoy in the universal peace moement, and she anticipates a willing listener. This Is but one of the movements set on foot by the National Council of Women, and there will be a multiplicity of other labors, fostered by such women as Mi Ackerman. With this espionage the members put more faith in their efforts than In the majority of moral movements, bellelng that they cannot fail of recognition when their alms are of such universal consequence. 'National ouncl! Note. Mrs. Miry Wood Swift, of San Frnnclsco. prid Tit of th" National Council of Women. Is th widow of .lohn M. Swift, who was minlsti r to Japan and died while he was on duty In that country. Mrs. Hannah ii. Solomon, representative of the National Council of Jewish Women. gave un add ties of her o Th.- inornii s yesterday on the po?sibiIirlzatton session to-day wili be closed.

but the evening 1. vwll be opeu to the public.

AUGUSTUS F. HEINZE. THOUSANDS STOLEN IN lUHNI HOTEL Solicitor's Wallet Cut Open and $60,000 of the $90.000 It Contained Were Taken. NEW YORK, Feb. 1. -Scotland Yard detectives are confronted with a mysterious robbery, entailing the loss of $60.000, which has just occurred in the Hotel Metropole, says a Herald dispatch from London. George Marshal, of Retford, a solicitor for the Duke of Newcastle, came to the city with the money In a wallet. It was to have been used in the purchase of some property for the duke. Marshal left the wallet in the hotel safe over night, and, after taking it to his room in the morning, he went for a few minutes to the barber shop,- locking the room door as he left. On his return the wallet was fouwl cut open and $00,000 of the $y0.UUU it contained stob u. No definite trace of the thief has been found, but it is presumed a band of expert! had followed the solicitor for some time, seeking an opportune moment, it being known tbat he made regular visits and carried large sums. OPERATORS' ULTIMATUM SUBMITTED TO MINERS IN JOINT CONFERENCE frONTIJ'DKI) FROM FIRST PAGE.) syivania. It is considered In the same light as the annual demands of the operators for reductions. SITUATION LOOKS DARK. On their side the miners are free to admit that the stiuation looks dark and that affairs are in a worse condition than they have been in years. One of the miners, who is on the scale committee, said last night that if the operators continue their present attitude there will be a strike in the competitive district. "The miners will not agree to a reduction," he said. "I think the least they will accept Is the present wage scale. The operators have not given us yet sufficient reason to justify a reduction. From the present outlook it do s not seem probable that ?in agreement will be reached. I think this talk of the Ohio and Pennsylvania companies eloping down for several weeks to get rid of their product on the market is all bluff. The four States are competitive, and if the companies in SSM Stute elose their mines the companies in the remaining States will have to follow. At preesnt we have locked horns on the issue, and unless both sides bend to a compromise of some kind I do not see how an agreement can be reached." It Is expected that by to-morrow evenins? at the latest It will be known whether an agreement will be reached. Should it happen that the scale cannot be adjusted and the minors and operators return to their homes with no agreement with each other the mines of the competitive field will c n on April 1, when the present rontruct runs out. unlesw It la decided to continue work pending a settlement. The miners are keeping their full voting power In the city, in order to be ready for action when the convention is again called to order and the scale committee submits any propositions. MAN WITH A DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE CHARACTER MAY BE THE MURDERER (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) the autopsy, it ends: "Sarah Schafer was cruelly and brutally murdered by some one as yet unknown." Mrs. Dr. D. D. Nicholson, at whose home Miss Schäfer roomed before she moved to the Smith home, to-day received a letter from E. A. Schäfer, uncle of the murdered girl. The letter mentioned the name of a man not living in Bedford, for whom the young school tcaoner had often expressed an aversion and asked if he had ever been seen in the city. Mrs. Nicholson refused to make the letter public. although she replied that to her knowledge the man had never been In Bedford. In addition to the other letters, Mr. Sehafer gave the detectives an anonymous communication received by him. It warned him "to quit working on the murder." Capt. H. C. Webster left for Indianapolis this afternoon. He said that In all probability he would return within a few days. JOSEPH WEIMER. Qnigley'a View of the Murder. "Feeling agaiust the murderer of Sarah Schäfer is more intense than ever," said James F. Quigley. former superintendent of police, last night, on his return from the ct ne of the tragedy. "I do not believe, lowever, that the student, Joseph Heltger, is responsible for the crime." Mr. Qtdfflcy intimated thot other men of prominence In Bedford are under suspicion, but that the probable culprit was not liuked by Bedford people with the murder. A HEROIC RESCUE AT NIAGARA FALLS Man Saves a Boy from River and Both Are Pulled to Shore by Cheering Spectator. NLUJARA FALLS. N Y.. Feb. 1 While hundreds of persons were on the ice bridge ! below the falls Sunday a large cake of Ice broke awa from the bridge. John Morrlm of this city, was carried away on the I ice. While the crowds were staring in fear at the man s predicament there came a cry from the Ice mountain and a lad. James I Murty. slid down into the open water left ' by the detached ttoe. "Morrison, despite the danger of his be- , Inr,- swept down the gorge to thr whirlpool, lav Hat on the fist ice. reached Into the .i-r. :i.! hauled Murty out. While part of Um oui okers cheered others threw a rop- to Morrison and the endangered man an.. I w . . i'-v ly drawn back from impending death. - - I MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS LIVERPOOL. Feb. 1. Arrived: Noordland. from Phil- lelphla ; CVvlc. from New York. Sailed: Devonian, for Hoston. LIZARD. Feb. 1 Passed; Mlnnetonka. frm New Y rk. for London; Rhein, from l: iltimore. for Hremen. PLYHOrTIl. Feb. 1 -Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm II. fr- m New York, for Hamburs;, I and proceeded. NEW YORK. F-b 1 -Arrived: Minnehaha, from London; La Champagne, from Havre. BREM BN, Ith, L Arrived; Cdssal, from :.w York.

FIVE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH THIS MORNING

Mother Fatally Injured While Trying to Rescue Her Little Ones. FARMHOUSE IN ASHES COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia., Feb. 2 At 1 o'clock this morning the residence of Peter Christlanson was destroyed by fire and his five children, ranging from a babe In arms to eleven years of age. burned to death and Mrs. ( hristianson was burned so that she will die. The husband was in the country at the time. No one knows how the fire started. The dead are: Edna, five years; Frank, eight years; Lila, four years; Jane, two j'ears. and baby, five months. Just before 1 o'clock Mrs. Christiansen woke up and discovered the interior of her house in flames. She rushed to another room when- the children prere sleep ug That room was a mass of flames, and it was Impossible to gain an entranee Mrs Christlanson ran into the street and raised an alarm. This aroused the neighbors nnd a tire alarm was turned In. The neighbors then turned their attention to the house, but it was of woof, and was soon destroy, d. The bodies of the children were eremated, only the blackened trunks remaining. Mrs Christiansen is terribly bwrned about the face and body. She said that wh n she awoke the rooms seemed to be tilled with tlames. TRIAL OF MILLIONAIRE COL. EDWARD BUTLER St. Louis Politician Charged with Bribing Nineteen House of Delegate Members. FULTON, Mo., Feb. l.-Thc trial of Col. Edward Butler, the millionaire politician of S'. Louis, on a charge of having bribed nineteen members of the House of Delegates in connection with a city lighting measure, began to-day before Judge V. YV. Graves, on a change of venue from the St. Louis Circuit Court. Colonel Butler s entire family, including Cougrcssmau James Butler, of St. Louis, were present, as were also many of his political friends. The courtroom was crowded. Circuit Attorney Folk was loudly cheered as he entere! the courtroom. TtsS demonstration continued for two minutes. The applause, started by a number of students from Westminster College, was joined in by probably one-half of the three hundred spectators present. Attorney Krum. of counsel for the defense, opened the arguments in support of the motion to quash the Indictment, because, he said, it unites in one count practically nineteen separate and distinct counts. MOBILIZATION OF THE MANCHURIA N RESERl ' ES ANNOUNCED BY RUSSIA (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) to receive disquieting news regarding the conditions in Korea. The Japanese in Peking discredit the reports intimating that a peaceful settlement will be arrived at, fsneciallv in view of Russia a immense warlike preparations. WAR PAY OF JAPANESE FIGHTERS IS FINED LONDON, Feb. 2. T,okio correspondent of the Times cables that an ordinance has been issued fixing the war pay of men in the army and navy. A correspondent of thn Daily Mail at Nagaski says that Japanese refugees from Port Arthtsc. Port Dalny and Harbin report the arrival already of one Russian division on the Yalu river. SATISFACTORY ANSWER NOT EXPECTED AT TOKIO LONDON. Feb. 1. A dispatch to Reuter's i Telegram Company from Tokio to-day says the Russian answer has not yet arrived there and that there Is an absolute dearth of reliable news; but the dispatch adds: "Well-informed persons continue Indisposed to expect a satisfactory answer from Russia." SENT TO PRISON WITHIN SIXTY HOURS Speedy Justice in the Case of a Detroit Murderer An.xious to Have It Over." DETROIT. Mich., Feb. 1. Joseph Mounter, alias Miller, who gave himself to the police yesterday and confessed that he brutally stabbed to death Mrs. J. T. Seville In her rooms Saturday afternoon, was arraigned In Police Court to-day and waived examination, saying he wanted to get his ordeal over as soon as possible and b sis his imprisonment. Meuoler was taken before Judge Phelan. j of the Recorder's Court, lesf than two hours ' after he had waived examination In the ! Police Court and pleaded guilty to the mur der of Mrs. S. vlile lie repeated his plea of guilty to Judge Phelan. and, ;ifter u Sited private examination, the plea was ao . in open rourt and Mrunier sentenced to Jackson PriFon for life. He was t-iken to Jaekson to-night, a convict under life sentence less than sixty hours after commlt- ; ting the crime. BECAME INSANE FROM BATTLING STANDARD ixuviwieiiw 3 avussipo; viac Oil Away in Order to Crush Him in Business. rilARDOX. O.. Feb. l.-Mcl. Hosslcr. who sold oil In a wagon for years, has gone insane. For nvo years he Fold indopt n! nt oil, and during; that period has been bitterly fought by th.- Standard Oil Company. For a time the Standard off red oil free to citsens. but thy stuck to Hos.-kr. ami he won his ftght. Tho Standard tri.d to t buy him ;ih a last r-rort. Whi-n agents : appraeheI him with golden offois h would j exclaim : 'Go back and tell John Rocktfellsf that I all the wealth h has would not temnt in--to give up to him." Lately iiiisln's-s t 11 off. siekn -s prevail. in his family. :tnd now he has become ram- ; tally unbalanced. FOR VIOLATION OF THE POSTAL LAWS Physician of Urbana, II!., Arrested and Held L'nder Sf.ooo Bond to the Federal Grand Jury. SI RINOFIKLD. Ill . Feb. 1 Dr. rharlA. Nichols, a physician of Frbana. 111., was arrested to-day and brought before Judge Humphrey, of the I'nlted States 'District Tourt. charged with sending obscene letters through the mails. He was arrested on complaint of Mrs Susan C. Day. of Frbana. divorced wife of William A. Day. assistant Tnlt! St.ite.s attorney general at Washington, who charges that Dr. Nlchola attempted to extort money from her. Dr. NichoU was released under fl.OVO bond.

CUBANS FLING MUD AT ÄMEBII1 CONSULATE Cover the United States Escutcheon at Qjenudgos with Filth.

REPARATION DEMANDED HAVANA. Feb. 1. -United States Minister Squlers has called the attention of the Cuban government to the action of the rioters at Cicnfuegos. who. continuing the disturbances which broke out as the result of

disputes over the ekction of registrars on 1 according to advices received from the latthe previous day. yesterday vented their 111- ter place. The men. It Is believed, were feeling by flinging mud upon the United mostly tramps who attempted to make the Stat. 1 acutchCMi hanging over the en- long Journey on foot without sufficient sup-

trance of the United States consulate prac- 1 ticnlly covering the escutcheon with mud and filth. Consul Baehr protested to the 1 authorities and notified Minister Squiers. The minister to-day called on President Palma and made representations to the effect that Cienfuegos authorities should not content themselves with an apol-i-y. but should apprehend and punish the perpetrators of the insult. The President f-.iid he deeply regretttd the incident and dded that he and Secretary of State and justice Z.tldo w.aild issue directions that the culprits 1) arested and punished. Minister Squiers informed the correspondent of the Associated Press to-day that, while the Incident Of mud throwing might In itself be unimportant, the generally distvrbed condition of Ctettfuegos. made it incumbent on the l'nit d Btstss representatives to insist on fitting punishment for the culprits and the prompt checking of such conduct. WILL ISSUE BONDS TO EXTENT OF $45,000,00x5 Colorado Fuel and Iron, Company Amends Its Charter at Special Meeting. DENVER. Col.. Feb. 1. The stockholders of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, at a special meeting to-day, amended the articles of incorporation so as to permit an increase in the funded indebtedness of the company. It is intended to issue bonds to the extent of $45,000.000. The action taken to-day in no way affects the clause in the indenture under which the debenture bonds were issued forbidding. In ;ilm-.t the s.-itn.' words as the clause In the articles of Incorporation, any increase in the bonded indebtedness except to meet current expenses. There were 225.236 shares of stock represented out of a total of 259,IVA TER CHRISTENING FOR BIG STEAMSHIP Protest by 3,000 Women Asking President Hill Not to Use Liquor at Launching. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Feb. L A protest signed by 3.000 women n siding in the Dakotas was received at President Hill s office in the Great Northern to-day. This has been forwarded to Mr. Hill at New York. The protest is against champagne being j . , u hri. ning Mr. Hill s new steam shio. the Dakota, at New London. Conn.. Fel. 6. In their protest to Mr. Hill the 3.000 signers claim that inasmuc h as the new boat Is named after the two prohibition States, it would be most inappropriate to have the prow of the noble v s! bearing their name splashed with an intoxicating duid. LONG SENTENCE ENDED. Best Educated Man in the Reformatory to Be Released To-Day. Sjpeslsl to the Indianapolis Journal. .1 iKFELSONVILLE, Ind., Feb. 1. Charles Carlson, one of the most highly educated convicts who ever served a term in the Indiana Reformatry, will to-morrow complete the maximum of a twelveyear sentence. Carlson belongs to a prominent family of Memphis. Tenn.. but came to Indiana, pot into trouble and was sentenced to prison. In lS'JU Carlson mapped out a plan by which he and four other prisoners were to escape from the Reformatry, , and it came near being successful, nut the men were trapped by the officials and the break was prevented. During the last few years, however. Carlson has been a model prisoner, and Is now employ. .! as a clerk In the offices of one of the" contracting Arms at the institution. JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS A LAWYER THREE TIMES LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Feb. 1 James T. ShraUer. who was until three months ago assistant commonwealth's attorney for Louisville and Jefferson county, was fatally wounded to-night by W. Ncal. jr.. of Lawrenc -'burg. Ky. Neal's Jealousy of Shrader's alleged attentions to Mrs. Ncal led him to shoot the attorney three times srl n they met in the lobby of the Capitol Hoi I ' orn from a Prehistoric Cache. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLl'MUrS, Ind.. Feb. 1. Daniel Day, of Eltzabethtown. this county, has some corn which he thinks Is the oldest In the world. The corn was dug up In Arkansas about eight years ago. and was found in a pj sled pot. It was thought to have been buried there thousands of years ago, as other prehistoric articles were found at ihe same time. Mr. Day secured the grain i'rom a friend and planted it. To his surprl e It grew, slid proved to be very good corn for cattle. Death Was Due to Freef-itiR. Sreria" to thr Indianapolis Journal. QRKEN8BURG, Ind., Feb. 1. A telephone message from Squire A. M. Alexander, of sCillhousen, who held the inquest in the : Jt.ath of Q . ... v. uman. who was found dead in a Held n-;ir his home, states that then- Is no foundation in the report of foul play. He says the Injuries on the dead man's head were oniy such as would be cau- d by falling from his wagon, and that his death was caused by ireexing. Kicked for Prllfns Homp'i Tall. Spe'inl to the Indianapolis Journal. OREEN8BURO, Ind., Feb. 1. Clyde McCormack. a.- 1 twelve years, was kicked In the forehead by a horse this evening and is thmiirh: to be fatally injured. He was walkin behind the horse, on which a companion was ridloc and pull d the uni-m-.l i tnll Tho horsi- r, eitert hv klrklnor tured the skull. Jneh Poultry for the Fair. ial to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLI',. Inu.. Feb. l.-Sidney Conner, who has charge of the work of selecting the collection of poultry and pet stock for tho exhibit to be made by the j State of Indiana at the world's fair, has 1 received offers from fancy chicken raisers ( from all parts Of Indiana', and that from the number of persons wanting to exhihit tbrtr fowl? he can have a collection of 2.0CQ instead of 1,000. Franklin Republican Foniniittee Special as the Indiana noils Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind.. Feb. 1. The new Republican city committee met to-night and orsanired for the coming campaign. Will O i Miv. r v;:- ehalrm..n. Otis Wooley secretary, und Hugh Payne treasurer. py3 .impr us run rsaras

Cure a Coid in One 5uyt Crip m 2 Daws

THIRTY PERSONS DIE ON A WESTERN DESERT

Supposed to Have Been Tramps, Who Drank W ater from "Dead Man s Well." TRIFT) TO CROSS ArUUl . . SALT LAKE. I'tah. Feb. l.-The bodies of between twenty and thirty men who perished from thirst while attempting to cross the desert between Moapa and L-os Vegas. N M.. have been found within a few weeks. piles or ioou or wmer w ei r mem Many oi me uouies are wiuumi eioimui. 1 and it is believed the victims had gone ini sane from thirst and had wandered about in a nude condition in search of water. Some of the victims are supposed to have drunk water from "dead man's well." which is located almost in the center of the desert. The water from this w 11. while temporarily relieving thirst, Is sure death to those who "drink it. INDIANA NOTES. CRAW FORDS VILLE. The First Presbyterian Church at Crswfordsvllle has extended a call to Rev. D. B. Duncan, of Cleveland. He is a graduate of Hanover and the Chicago McCormlck Theological Seminary. Judge Piety, of Terre Haute, w.-is here to-day and the annexation cases were called, but he was sworn off the Denen by the suburbs. Judge Claybaugh. of Frankfort, will hear the cases on Feb 2. PORTLAND. O. V. Borden. who has been connected with various newspapers in this part of Indiana for severs years, has gone to Mexico, where he expects to resume the reportorial profession. SHELBY VILLE. -Special evangelistic services are in progress at the First Presbyterian Church in this city this week. The Rev. Walter E. Price is preaching the sermons and the Rev. George Williams, who is in the employ of the Fleshy teiy of Indiana, has charge of the singing. The musical department of the Seventh day Adventlsts' Training Academy, near Boggstown. has engaged the services of Mrs. Richard T. Gallagher, of Franklin, who will take charge of this department. LAFAYETTE.-Lafayette Elks will give n minstrel show at the Grand Opere House next Monday and Tuesday nights and It Is expected that the performance will be the best and most elaborate amateur show ver given in the city. The Elks have been practicing for the affair for several weeks and iL . 1 a t aa a J a ine oesi local taient nas Deen engageu io make it a success. The proceed of the play will go to charity. Visiting Elks are expected from nearly every city in central Indiana. ELWOOD. The Rev. B. Biegel. pastor of St. Joseph's Church, has completed and presented: his report for liWO, the lifteenth year of his pastorate. The total number of persons Identified with the parl?h Is I as against 180 for the Urst year of Father Biegel's pastorate. The sum of t3,249.& was raised for church purposes la-t year, the total for the fifteen years being $h.'.."!7.L,L The property of the parish, including the cemetery, is estimated to be worth $KiO,000. COH'MHUS.-A stock company has been organised here, composed of Columbus p- ople who are theatrically inclined. They will put on a production in this city within the next three weeks and then make a tour of surrounding cities. The stock compear is under the management of Ralph Bytteld, of Franklin, who has had considerable th'.itrical experience. MICHIGAN CITY. C. E. Aldrich. of this city, who has been serving on the T'nited Slates battleship Minneapolis, has desert. .1 and the officers of this city have been aaked to arrest him if he puts in an appearance here. Aldrich enlisted In the navy two years ago. It is believed that he left the Minneapolis at Pensacola, Fla. Rl'SHVILLE The Republican county committee has fixed Saturday. Mart h 1. as the date for holding the county nominating convention. The township conventions to select delegates to the county convention will be held on Friday and Saturdav. Feb. 12 and 13. The total number of delegates will be 2Ö9. RICHMOND. Mrs. Caleb Price, a reP knwn woman of this eity, was almost choked to death on Sunday by a piece of oyster shell lodging in her throat. The physician called could not remove the shell, and was compelled to force it into the stomach, the process cutting the throat painfully. IIAGERSTOWN. The local Rebekah lodge has organized dramatic company and will present "The Streets of New York" on Feb. 6 and 7. The cast is made up of well-known local men and women. If a local success is made some of the near-by towns will be visited. KNIGHTSTOWN.-Samucl Hlntt, city marshal, has received an appointment us rural mail carrier on the new route which is to be inaugurated out of this city on March 1. Mr. Hiatt will tender his resignation as marshal at the next meeting of the Council. FRANKLIN. Taylor Ballard has been elected superintendent of the Franklin Water and Light Compnny. He has been connected with the Franklin Canning Company for a number of years and Is a member of the Cltj,' Council. HUNTINGTON The Fort Wayne & Southwestern Railroad air-line to Indianapolis has asked a subsidy of $17.620 from Rock Creek township. Th. election will probably result in granting the subsidy. JASPER. The women of St. Joseph's Catholic Church here are giving a church fair at St. Joseph's Hall this week to raise $200 to pay for the new clock just placed in the church tower. INDIANA OBITUARY. KMOHTSTOWN, Ind.. Feb. 1-William Maxwell, an old resident in this community, died early this morning, after a sickness lasting only sine- last Thursday. He wls sevcnty-slx years old. and was born at West Liberty, Just southwest of lhs eity. Tie left three sons and two daughters, all prominent in this county. FRANKLIN. Ind.. Feb. 1. -Charles Gr (r. who for man years was one of the best known citizens of th? west part of this county, died this morning at the hosnc f his son. George Green. He was born in Mercer county. Kentucky, in 1822, but had lived in Indlnna since 1836. He was a veteran of th Mexican war. PORTLAND, Ind.. Feb. 1 The body of Lewis Hawthorne, an actor, was brought here to-dny for funeral and interment. Hawthorne formerly lived in this city and was playing at Roncevort, W. Va.. when he died. Mrs. George Mendenhall died of pneumonia yesterday at Ridgcvlllc. RICHMOND. Ind., Feb. L Mrs. Ellon Addleman. of Whitewater, died yesterday. She was the mother of Charles Ad H -man. Franklin township trustee. This la tho third death that has taken place in the Addleman family within three weeks. OOSHEN. Ind.. Feb. 1 Mrs J-SBJSl hman. aged seventy-six, and her son, Jacob Lehman, aged forty-seven, living half a ' mi!" apart, near Wakarusa, In this county, lied th-- same day and a double funeral and interment was held to-day. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Feb. 1. Capt. Jefferson J. Dickinson, aged ninety. Asd at his home here to-night. He spent most -f his life in fh Ohio river trade In eornnmnd of steamcis. His boat was used in the civil war as a transport. , ,vonn Tn . . . f, ,. v .1. uou, ma., rCD. J M. an we'gnin iniy pour as, ciea iu?t nignt, aft. r tnrve weeks' : l kn s. He was twenty -eight years old. SFLL1VAN. Ind.. Feb. 1 -W. F. Graham, one of the. county's oldat residents, died suddenly last nijfht at hi; of thl3 city, of apoplexy. home Ji He was event six years of age. Hl'NTI NGTON. Ind O'Brien, one of the bull Intfndent of the Wal F b. l.-1'..tri.-k i and once superdied to-day. He was an old resident of prominence. DUNKIRK, Ind.. Feb. l.-H Wl 11 k;:own In this city, died fSM H. Bnil'-y. rday. y n after his arrival from walla Vaua, wash., whither he had gun. A-r Lie i-tl at ot his health. Inlera Sprint? Vnontl.ta. LIN. Feb. l.-The D-ufe g says that Bsapsros WM k at Kiel on March 6 on hie rn In the south of Europe, V, n will va ug at Palermo on March 12. onevtry 'srmw fen. 25c

If You Pity a SicR Friend Tell Me Ii:s Name Let Me Help Him.

Jut write s portal card only th ccat of S (tiny. All 1 ark it thr nam of s friend who ncd hlp. Trll m tb book to nd. Then I will do this: I will arrange with a drusaltt nar him to that he may tak rix bottleg of Dr. Shoot's Restorative. He may taks It a mouth at my risk. If it succeeds, the cost Is 5.50. If it falls. I will pey the drusrtst rayself. And the sick one s mere word ahsl! decide It. Den t think that too fair to be poaaible. for X do juet a. I say. I do it to convince thoae who don't know me. and so that every one who net- le hcli. will soceot it. . 1 hv that the cured ones are fair. I nav Urnihd mv Kentorati thousands on just those tern out of -ach forty have paid a :rty-nln use they :h rrst. h remKt thou wer- curea. i nave w VII rore I ever offered It to any one f f-Isldes. in hospitals and sands Of Nsi4es. In h.atitla mn. homes. I have uatohed It cure th most dlftlcult cases that paysictaaa ever met. I learned that It doe not fail, nave where some cause like csni r makr a cure lmosible. My success comes from strfnrth-nln; the Insi !e n-rv. s. My Itct(rnttve hrtr.ic h.-k that nerve powr which alone operates every vital organ of the body. Ossusss treatments merely tor th.- organs, and th results at beat are hut temiM.iary My remedy restores the nerva l-. w. r that mak' "th.f organs a. t N i ther treatm.Tf does that, and there Is positively no other way to make weak vital organs well My book III explain this. It tlls about tho enly remedy so sure that any n.an dare offer It OB such a plan a mine. Won t you tell me S friend who needs It? Simply state which book you want and address Dr. Shoop, Box 8790. Racine, Wis. Book 1 cn DyspepsiaBook 2 on the Heart. Book 3 on the Kidneys, Hook 4 f.r Womsa. ' k " f t M-n .sealed) Book 6 on Rheumatism. Mi''! msi, not chronic, are often cured wits one or two bett es. At druggists. Typewriter represents the result of more study, more effort, more labor and more practical experience in typewriter manufacture than all other makes of writing machines combined. It ought to be the best and IT IS. REMTNGTON TYPEWRITER CO. 327 BroaJway, New York. INDIANA BRANCH, 12 Market at., Indianapolis, nd TO A BiRD AMD A BOTTLE SEC THAT TMC BOTTLE IS FXTRA DRY Ipsiosjouhceo ev rjetura to oe erne tmah I n r OWT ED . r '"Where bllsjhtini; winds and nipping frosts are tempered by the sjsjs and sua. Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort. Va. The situation, as well as the appointments. of this famous hostelry are peculiarly con ducive to recreation and enjoyment at this season. Cuisine and service of unsurpassed excellence. Hnmnlnn RonriV Ftendexvoue of the r White Squadron. Fortress Monroe: HreBt m,.mAr In the country. Sjsr Shoot ins; preserve of 10.000 acres for exclusive use or iruests Fine ehootln m a a a a m A . oosjs ana jruiaee rurnisnea. uoir th rear round. '.ookiots at His; Four It. R. Ofnoaa. UEO V ADAMS. Mar.. Fort res Monroe. Va Your paper is not delivered tc you regulariy and early enough in th? morning, be so kind as to notify us, that we may remedy the fault. It should miss delivery, a telephone message will bring you a copy by messenger within half an hour. Both Phones Ask For The Journal Freezing Frights and zero weather should suggest in advance your attention to rdnmbl-.g matters. Isn t it economy now to sea) us about what may happen later? Burst I-'i money to i ; wir. Why not let us att t-.1 to your water ar.d Kan pipes now? C. ANESH AENSEL & CO. v s AMI Mil l si I'i'l II S. ft ATKINS SAWS FINEST ON EARTH Haid. Crossen . Batch-, Kc wa aai M: in, stu n i: i-n m uch f Embossed S:a';ionery Fcr Rusinst and Socistr Correipondsncs a9 & & limine Heads. Monogr.ii'.i, Ialtiil-r our l ri niiiitber taiiipd in ii-i!iir f pip-r bSjsjws red uetti al an i n-i lwte. Sentinel Printing Company 12 5. 197 Wo.t MarKal l Furniture, Carpets Stoves . ii. Mi;ssi;(ii:K 201 Caat WashlngtoB Street.

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