Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1904 — Page 5

TTTF INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUAKY 11, 1001.

FAIR AND COLD.

IN 1 768 There was n curious custom of hiring bat by subscription. Three hats, valued at a guinea each, could ! hired for 1 per annum. To-iay, for half this amount, one can buy a better hat than our old friends ever made. Knox a;;d Young"s 3.00 to $5 00 WHEN At The Ask to see advance styles of spring suits and top coats. IStFliL AkTiCLtS 10R INVALIDS Raelinlna:, Rolling and 8lf-proplllh Chair and Tricycles, Carrying Chal s. Bedside Tables, Hack Rsta, Baby Walker and Crutch. WM. II. AKMSTR05G A. CO.. 224 and 22C 8. Meridian St.. Indianapolis. lud. ADDRESSES MADE FOR AND JGAINSI TREAT? Mr. McCumber Supports Panama Route, and Mr. Daniel Speaks in Behalf of Nicaragua. HOUSE CONTEST DECIDED WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-The major portion of the time of the Senate In open session to-day was devoted to a speech by Mr. McCumber, who supported the Panama canal treaty and justified all the acts of the administration in connection with the recent r-vlt. A number of private pension bills were passed. When Mr. Mc 'umber concluded Mr. McComas presented the credentials of his successor, Isidor Kayner, as a senator from Maryland, and after these had been read the Senate, at 1:50 o'clock p. in , went into executive session. In the executive session Senator Daniel spoke in opposition to the ratification of the Panama canal treaty. He was answered briefly by Senators Fairbanks and Spuoner. Senator Daniel's remarks weie on the highest plane. He did not criticise the administration for anything which had occured on the isthmus, but did advise that the government accept the Nicaraguau route as the only on for which title can be secured without national- dishonor. The question of having printed for the benefit o the Senate the speeches which are made on the canal question in executive lion was decided in the negative. THE HOUSE UX SEATS DEMOCRATIC MEMBER WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 The House today disposed of the Connell-Puwell contested election case frcm the Tenth Pennsylvania district in favor of Mr. Connell. The representatives, with the exception of Messrs. Lanning (N. J ). Shiras (Pa.), and Parker (N. J.), supported the resolution unseating Mr. Howell and giving the seat to the contestant. The Democrat solidly supported Mr. Howell. Mr. Shiras and Mr. Lannlng spoks In opposition to the unseating of Mr. Howell. Mr. Connell was promptly sworn in and took his seat. The House then resumed consideration of the Senate amendment proposing a loan of 94.600,000 to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, on which a vote on the question of concurrence was taken yesterday. HIGHWAYS CONVENTION Nearly 1,000 Delegates in National Session at Hartford. ITAKTFORD. Conn., Feb. 10 Improvement of highways by state and national aid formed the subject of discussion by delegates representing many States, who assembled here to-day for the opening session of the Congress of Roadbuilders, held in connection with the annual meeting of the American Roadmakers' Association. The convention brings together men of national r putatlon in road building, including highway commissioners and others especially delegated by the Governors of tin- various States. Nearly I.oju delegates were present in the Hall of Representatives at the Capitol when President H. S. Carle, of Detroit, called the convention to order. Lieutenant Governor Roberts and Mayor I. A. Sullivan welcomed the delegates. Addresses Were made by United States Senator Lattlmer. of South Carolina; Governor Bachelder, of New Hampshire, and Martin Dodge, of Washington, director of the office of public road inquiries. Agricultural Department. EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. Mummies Thousands of Years Old for World's Fair. BOSTON. Feb. 10.-J. W. 8. Langerman, formerly I'nited States vice consul at Tanker, but now a special envoy of the Sultan of Morocco, arrived here to-day on the steamship Republic from the Mediterranean. Mr. Langerman's work Is to assume charge of the exhibit of Morocco at the St. Louis exposition Mr. Langerman said that 150 Moors would arrive later. Antiquities of great value were brought on the Republic from Alexandria. Egypt, for the Anglo-Egyptian exhibit at the exposition. There are 114 cases in all. Mummies thousands of years old and relics said to have existed before the birth of Christ are Included in the collection. CARRIAGES FOR THE STATE DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. The State Department's answer to the House carriage resolution was transmitted to that body to-day by President Roosevelt. The answer sums up the "livery'' as follows: "The department maintains for the use f the secretary and assistant secretaries one brougham, one victoria. two depot wagons, one surrey, four hourses. three sets of single harness and one set of double harness." The total cost of this outfit Is $2.845. Four assistant messengers, at $ft a month, are mployed as drivers. No footmen or automobiles are employed. The most Intensely interesting BOOK 44 The Road to : Wellville" Sample min ature copy in every package of jj : ! GRAPE-NUTS i I AND POSTUM

HEMENWAY AND TAWNEY OPPOSE THE DOWAGERS

Struggle in the House to Give the Younger Element a Potent Vuice in Legislation. MINOR CAPITAL GOSSIP Sr--lal to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Fei. 10. A struggle Is now going on in the House of Representatives the outcome of which will determine who are to be the actual leaders of the Republicans in the lower branch of Congress. The contest is between Ieader Payne and his first lieutenant. Mr. Dalrell. on the one hand, and Representative Hemenway, chairman of the committee on appropriations, and Republican "Whip" Tawney, of Minnesota, on the other. Payne and his lieutenant are fighting the appropriation for the St. Louis world's fair. Hemenway and Tawney. backed by Speaker Cannon, are supporting it. Harrowed down to facts it Is to decide whether Payne. Dalzell and the others, who have been classified as "the dowagers." shall be all-powerful, or whether Hemeuway. Tawney and the younger element In the House shall have some say as to party policy towards national legislation. For the past two days each side has been watching the other vigilantly. To-night the Indications are that the appropriation of 14,600.000. which is reimbursable, will pass by a comfortable majority. Under the terms of the pending bill the government takes a Hen on the gate receipts at St. Louis and return payments will begin as soon as the fair is opened. "We are committed to the fair," said Representative Hemenway, "and it would be humiliating to this government If. after all the nations of the earth have been invited to participate, the show should prove a failure. It Is evident that the exposition authorities must have the additional funds. As the money Is certain to be returned to the treasury within a short time, I see no reason why we should not make the loan." Representative Tawney. chairman of the committee which reported the bill, indor- l the statement of Mr. Heimnway. Neither Mr. Hemenway nor Mr. Tawney will admit that there is anything- Involved in the fight beyond the passage of the pending bill, but both sides understand the Issue, and there is much interest in the outcome. Speaker Cannon makes no secret of his sympathy for Hemenway and Tawney and he is giving them every assistance possible. A favorable report has been ordered on the bill Introduced by Senator Fairbanks for the relief of Maria Coulson. of Sullivan. Ind., executrix of Sewell Cou son. The measure embodies a claim of $3.9f0 for services performed by the deceased i.z attorney for soldiers of an Indiana regiment. The claim has been pending many years. Representative Charles B. Landis will be one of the speakers at the Columbia Club banquet Friday night. John W. Yerkes. commissioner of Internal revenue, who accepted an Invitation to deliver an address, is unable to leave Washington at this time. f 4The following Indlanlans have been authorized to practice before the Interior Department: William Prather and George V Holter. North Vernon; Charles E. Milford, Attica; EU H. Littman, Corruna, Clove D. Mitchell was to-day appointed postmaster at Fairfax, Monroe county, vice Henry V. Nlkerk, resigned. "I have no expectation of being selected temporary chairman of the Republican national convention," said Representative Watson. "That honor will be conferred on some distinguished member of the party, such as Senator Lodge, who aspires to the place. The mention of my name In this connection Is complimentary, and is made by my friends in the House." Representative Watson is not Inclined to discuss the report that he will be temporary chairman, and Representative Hemenway, the permanent chairman of the Indiana Republican state convention. "The report is undoubtedly true." said an Indiana man, who ought to know what he is talking about. Jerry Matthews, secretary to Senator Fairbanks, blossomed out in a suit of clothes not long ago that attracted a great deal of attention. Represents tive Overstreet had some comment to make on the wearing apparel of the genial Jerry. "It's loud. Jerry." said Mr. Overstreet. "Well, it's probably got some ward politics in it." was the rejoiner. "I bought It from an Indianapolis politician who is a warm friend of yours." Senator Fairbanks will to-morrow leave for New York, where he will address the Republican club on Frlda . He will be accompanied by Secretary Jerry Matthews. J. E. M. FAVORS A NATIONAL INCORPORATION LAU WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 The Talmer bill, intended as a national Incorporation law. was the subject of discussion to-day by the House committee on the Judiciary, F. E. Thurber, of New York, being heard in favor of the measure, which he said had received the favorable indo-dement of the National Board of Trade. It was desirable to have a national incorporation law for many reasons, he said. It would serve as a model for State Incorporation laws. The committee took no action. MPROVEMENTS PLANNED ON THEJCALUMET RIVER Secretary Taft Transmits to the Bf House the Report of Col. Ernst on Proposed Channel. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. The secretary of war has Just transmitted to the House the report of Col. O. H. Ernst, who made an examination of the Calumet river in Illinois and Indiana. The improvement near Hammond contemplated by the pr m M examination involves the nnHllflcatlon of the existing project so as to provide a navigable channel twenty-two feet deep from the mouth of One-hundrcd-and-sixth street; to Include In the Improvement the old channel of the river between One-hun-dred-and-thlrteenth and One-hundred-and sixteenth streets. With reference to that part of the stream below the forks. Colonel Ernst states that the prr.posd Increase in depth between the mouth and One-hundred-and-sixth street is not required at this time, and that the old bed of the river between One-hundred-and-thirteenth and One-hundred-and-sixteenth streets is of no value to the I'nited States, except that a portion of it at one end might be utilised for a turning basin. In his opinion this section is worthy of Improvement by the general government to the extent proposed by the existing project. As regards the portion above the forks he states that the work is not worthy to be undertaken by the I'nited Stft-:.. Colonel Ernst estimates the cost of the projected work at $662. 4. 50, which includes the excavation of five turning basins having at bust diameter of 650 feet, four of them twenty-one feet deep, the other sixteen feet deep. The sum of $10.m will be required annually for maintenance. This estimate does not provide for the cost of land required for the turning basins estimated to cost $161.342. which the oflta r thinks should be given for the purpose free of charge, and he Is of the opinion that the adoption of thin feature of the pnj t should Ixs couditiou uu a Xr rifcht of way.

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REAR ADMIRAL J. G. WALKER, Who May Bo at Head of the New Canal Commission. PRESIDENT CONSIDERS CANAL FINANCE PLANS Personnel of the Commission Also Is Being Taken Under the Most Careful Advisement. THREE NAMES ASSURED WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 As it seems certain now that the Panama canal treaty will be ratified soon by the Senate President Roosevelt has taken up with Secretary Shaw the arrangements necessary to be made by this government for the payment of the $441,000.000 for the canal property and the $10,000,000 to the republic of Panama. He also is giving now particular attention to the personnel of the Isthmian canal commission, which is to have charge of construction of the great waterway. Attorney General Knox has under consideration the Spooner act of the last Congress with a view of determining whether it affords the President ample authority to provide for the issuance of bonds to raise the money immediately needed and to appoint the commission. If it should be decided that the Spooner act docs not confer that authority, no doubt is expressed that Congress will enact promptly the necessary legislation. The President is considering very carefully the composition of the canal commission. No official announcement of his Intention regarding any of the many candidates has been made but it is thought to be certain that Rear Admiral Walker, president of the present commission, will be a member of the new commission and probably will head it. Isham Randolph, the chief engineer of the Chicago drainage canal, and Gen. George W. Davis, I'. S. A., retired, it is believed also have been decided on as members of the commission. FUNDS FOR PAYMENTS ON PANAMA ACCOUNT NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-Secretary of the Treasury Shaw was in conference with a number of bankers at the subtreasury today regarding the government's payment of Panama canal moneys. Definite arrangements have been completed, the Secretary said, to the end that there may be no disturbance of local financial conditions. After the conference the banks sent $12,000,000 in bonds to the subtreasury, which will be pledged temporarily to secure deposits made with them of government funds by out-of-town banks. The funds will be held only a few days, but additional deposits of collateral have to be made In accordance with the law. The secretary made clear to-day the point thai the banks would not be compelled to lose the use of the money through the transfer to the subtreasury. He said that the warrants for the payments would be drawn on the subtreasury here and that the demand for the withdrawals from the banks would be made simultaneously with the presentation of the warrants for payments. STATISTICS OF FARM ANIMALS ON JAN. i More than 16,700,000 Horses Reported, with 17,419,817 Milch Cows and 47,009,367 Swine. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The acting statistician of the Department of Agriculture has completed his estimate of the number and value of farm animals in the United States on Jan. 1. 1904. The totals for the country are shown in the following table: Farm animals. Number. Value. Horses 16 736.06J $1.136. 940. 29S Mules 2.757.916 217.532.832 Milch cows 17.419.817 508.841.49 Other cattle 43.629.498 712.178.134 Sheep 51.630,144 133.530.099 I Swine 47,009.367 289,224.627 T INDIANIANS ON OR NEAR THE FIRING LINE Lieut. Commander Marsh May Be on Japanese Ship C. D. Har ris at Nagasaki. Special tO the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Two Indiana men are in the vicinity of the firing line in the struggle between Russia and Japan. One of them. Lieut. Commander Charles Marsh, of Muncie, is uuderstoKl to be aboard one of the Japanese battleships. He is naval attache at Tokio, and has been there several months. Commander Marsh has kept this government fully advised of the developments In the far I East for the past several months. Under instructions from the department he will ! write the story of the sea tiirht from a technical standpoint and his report will be filed for reference of our experts. The other Hoosier in the far East is Charles D. Harris, of Goshen. Ind.. consul at Nagasaki. He has been in close communication with the department concerning the troubles as they occurred in that section of Japan for some time. LONG-RANGE FIRING BY THE MISSOURI WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 One of the officers of the battleship Missouri, which has been engaged In tar t practice off the Chesapeake capes, can:, to the Navy Departnunt to-day with a remarkable statement. He said that one of the 12-inch guns, being levated sewn .; . . let fly u shell which the strongest glass could not follow t- the end of It Might. Later a passing steamer reported that the shot had struck the sea within 300 yards of her. The steamer was distart from the Missouri jut fifteen miles. Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour is best of ull. a rush supply uow ou baud ut your aBotei'a.

MACHEN AGAIN ON THE STAND WASHINGTON He Explains at Great Length the Deal by W hich He Acquired Ohio Oil Interests.

RELATION'S WITH WYNNE WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. The postal trial to-day was made interesting by several lively tilts between counsel for the defense and Mr. Conrad, rr presenting the government. Justice Pritchard frequently admonishing them to proceed more orderly. August Machen occupied the stand the entire day, for the most part of which he was under cross-examination. As on pa terday he was thoroughly composed and gave his testimony in conversational style, often putting questions to Mr. Conrad designed to assist him in bringing out some particular point. He v.ent over his connection with the oil venture in great detail, and in many instances did not require documents to refresh his memory, saying he could give the facts "by heart." He reiterated the statement that he recommended the GrofT fastener because of Its merits and not through the influence either of the droits or Lorenz. He explained that when he came to Washington to assume his duties he owed tfO.000 and at the present time owes but $2,000 of that debt. It was brought out by the government that since lifiK) Machen had deposited in a Westminster, Md.. bank over $77.000 and the government sought to show that it was impossible for him. from the various sources mentioned by him, to have received this amount of money. A wrangle of counsel lasting half an hour followed, over the propriety o a question bearing on the points, the court reserving his decision after requesting the question to be withdrawn temporarily. Machen further testified that when he acquired his uncle's interest in the oil property, in the face of Impending failure and the double liability laws of Ohio, he simply took chances on the company getting out of its difficulty. Mr. Machen said he told the inventor of the Miller fastener that his device seemed to be an Infringement on the Groff fastener, that he did not care to buy a lawsuit, and besides, it did not have the merits of the latter. In regard to the question of initialing letters, Machen said Mr. Wynne, the first assistant postmaster general, knew that Miss Lcibhardt was doing It, so did First Assistant Postmaster General Johnson and Mr. Masten, his chief clerk; also Mr. Howley. Mr. Wynne's chief clerk. Mr. Machen further said Mr. Wynne knew of it before entering the office. After Mr. Heath retired from office In 1900, Mr. Machen said. Postmaster Smith took direct supervision over the rural free delivery division and made it a practice to send members of Congress and senators to confer with him (Machen.) Out of this. Machen said, grew the practice of writing letters to congressmen signed in his name. Mr. Wynne, he said, on taking charge, had directed that this should stop. Answering a question by Mr. Douglass. Mr. Machen said his relations with Mr. Wynne became very strained in February. 1903. "At that time," he said. "Mr. Wynne was mi king an effort to Increase his own salary to $6,000. Mr. Wynne requested me to use my Influence with certain members of Congress to that end. whieh I refused to do." After that time, he said, he and Wynne were not on speaking terms. He denied receiving money from Lorenz for the purpose of influencing his action. PAPER TRADE JOBBERS PERFECT ORGANIZATION Six Former Associations Merged at a Meeting in New York Election of Officers. NEW YORK. Feb. 10. The National Paper Trade Association of the I'nited States, which was temporarily organized on Dec. 15, has come together here in its first annual session. At the opening session the association was placed on a permanent basis. There have been heretofore six organizations In different parts of the country. Each of these took in several States. These bodies now become subsidiary organizations to the nationa' association, which starts out with about .50 Arms as members, nearly all of which were represented. The membership includes jobbers only, but the merchandise which they handle embraces all kinds of paper, from the coarsest wrapping paper to the choicest art products. The object in forming the association, it is stated, is to protect the Interests of the Jobbvr in his relations to both the manufacturer and the retailer, and to put an end to what are regarded as abuses now existing. Officers were elected, including O. A. Miller, of Columbus, O., president; I. W. Carpenter. Omaha, vice president; A. F. Teck, of Detroit. F. L. McClellan, St. Paul, and E. U. Klmbark. Chicago, members of the executive committee. MURPHY PROTESTS. Tammany Leader Objects to National Delegate Instructions. NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, said to-day that he was opposed to any plan to have the state Democratic convention Instruct the delegates to St. Louis for any particular presidential candidate. Mr. Murphy said: It is my idea that the New York delegation should go to the national convention uninstructed and in a position to do what is best for the interests of the party. Instructions would hamper us and I won't stand for that." TORPEDO BOATS DID WELL CROSSING SEA Report Received of the Twelve Days' Run from San Juan, P. R., to Canary Islands. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10,-The secretary of the navy has received the following report of the passage of the torpedo boat flotilla under convoy of the cruiser Buffalo, from San Juan. P. R., to Las Palmas, Cuuiry island, from Commander W. H. Everett, of the Buffalo. "The behavior of the flotilla at sea was excellent, the only time when wind and sea seemed to retard their progress at all was when the sea becrfme sufficient to cause racing of the screws. No heavy water was taken aboard at any time, nor was any damage received by any boat from any cause whatever. The motion of the boats was not excessive, altnouuh sufficient to become very tiring wnen kept up Incessantly for twelve days; such long runs are very in iiiK in jcrvuiuit'i. in s-pue 01 mis, now -ever, the officers and men arrived in good physical condition, other than natural fatigue, which was not excessive nor greater than was to be reasonably expected." DOMINICAN GUNBOAT MAY BE CAPTURED WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. Specific instructions have ben cahl d Rear Admiral Wise, commanding the training squadron in Dominican waters, regarding the protection of American shipping interests there. The firing n lighters attempting to land part of the cargo of the Clyde line steamer New York by a gon rnmcnt gunboat, as reported in cable dlspatrhes published this morning, has aroused indignation in official circles here, and it was said at the Navy Department that the probable course of action after such an outrage would be the seizure of the goverumeut tfunbout by Rear Admiral Wise

THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE By Senator ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE This book by Senator Beveridge of Indiana gives an accurate and Interesting description of Russia's policy of expansion, which has become a possible cause for war. Senator Beveridge investigated the conditions, the peoples, the Industries, the markets, the religions of Russia. Japan, China. Manchuria and Korea. The volume is of imoortance and value to the men and women of this country who are interested in the develooment of ths new political, diolomatic and commercial relations of the United States with the East. With Maps, $2.50 net.

HARPER & BROTHERS, We offer REEVES &

60 Preferred Stock. N0N TAXABLE. N0N ASSESSABLE Interest payable Quarterly Feb. 15, May 15, Aug. 15 and Nov. 15. This is ona of the Strongest Preferred Stock issues in Indiana. Buy now. Remember you list your taxable property March 1st, instead of, as formerly, April 1st Price upon application. Assets . . $2,500,000.00 Ja F. WILD & CO.

Surplus $320,000.00 BABEL Of SOUND GREETS T Yelps and Growls of Animals Mingle with Shrill Crows of Blooded Roosters. Larger crowds attended on the second night the fifth annual exhihition of the Fanciers' Association of Indiana than on the opening. From early In the evening until late at night Germania Hall was full of lovers of pets. H. D. Laue has a particularly fine exhibition of game chickens. One of the cocks, a black-breasted gamecock, won first prize in the recent poultry show at Madisonsquare Garden, New York. Lane did not enter his birds for prizes; they are merely on exhibition and are said to be the best at the show. Prizes were awarded to the exhibitors of dogs last night as follows: Fay Jingo, three years old, valued at $300, owned by Lewis L. Snepp, Edluburg. Ind., carried off all honors In the pointer class; among the setters Our Pride, owned by N. G. Hansen, of Minneapolis, won two firsts and a third; in the collies, Sunshine Arbutus, owned by William E. Hall, of Chicago, won three firsts; Helen If., owned by James Munro, of this city, captured second prize in the limit class of collies. Sunshine Sincere, owned by William Hall, of Chicago, won three firsts in the prizes for dogs. In the bull terriers. Losantville Labon, valued at $150. and owned by Walter B. Weavers, of Cincinnati, captured all of the prizes. Nancy, owned by Albert Lieber, won the prise for Clumber spaniels. Woman Snffr&irlata Meet. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. The National American Woman's Suffrage Association will bosln its thirty-sixth annual convention here to-morrow, with prospects for a large attendance. To-night there was a meeting of the executive committee at which the national president, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, of New York, presided.

VISITORS

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EATEN BY

Old Folks, Young

MO TROUBLE FOLLOWS

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Why? Dextro candies are made from the new Post Sugar, an entirely different kind than the ordinary. The new sugar is made from field grains by a new and patented process. It is of the 44fruit group" of sugars and does not require digestion by the liver as Cane or Beet sugar does. Therefore anyone that cannot eat ordinary candy will find he can eat Dextro Candies liberally and enjoy all the pleasure and strength resulting, (for sugar digested gives energy you know) and yet suffer none of the old troubles of coated tongue, fevered stomach, liver and kidney disturbances. The new Dextro Candies are sold at Grocers and Drjgglsts, at 25 cents a package, and made by the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek. Mich.

Publishers, New YorK

COMPANY 205 STATE LIFE BLDG. MORGAN A PRIZE WINNER III NEW YORK DOG SROW Great Financier Makes Sweeping Success with His Show of Royal Collies. NEW YORK. Feb. 10 The feature of the opening day at the dog show In Madison-square Garden was the sweeping success of J. Plerpont Morgan with his rough collies. Mr. Morgan has not exhibited in recent years, but to-day he showed some superb English importations. The star of the kennel was Wishaw Clinker, a dog which could not be beaten In England and for which Mr. Morgan Is said to have paid between $3,000 and $4.000. The second best was Olymphian. which until he met Clinker, had not been beaten. With these two dogs, and some others, all the principal prizes went to Mr. Morgan. In the open class he took all three prizes and in the winners, which is tantamount to the championship, WMshaw Clinker beat all, and Ormskirk Olympian took the reserve ribbon. Another feature of the day as the contest for the Waldorf-Astoria cup for bulldogs, presented by George C. Boldt. This cup has to be won three times by a member of the association to become his property. W. C. Codman had already won the prise twice, but C. C. Hopton. who, on the two occasions on which Mr. Codman's dogs had finished first, had been the runner up, turned the tables on his competitor, and took the first prize with Rodney Smasher. Russia and Japan are both represented in the show, but the former nation Is numerically much stronger, so far as dogs are concerned, the principal reason being the great demand for wolf hounds that has arisen in the West. The classes for Russian wolf hounds are among the best filled In the show. The attendance was particularly large for the first day and indications are that the show will prove to be the most successful on record.

Candies

Folks and Babies Eat Candy Now it Perfectly

FAY-SHOLES TYPEWRITERS The- eaftleftt runntnir and moat reliable of fast writing typewriters. Fay-Sh'.le machines are furnished -sHb tabulator without extra rharne. Fay-Sholes machine, nr. simple in constructUm ami light In touch r-nt. exchange and ropatr typewriters of nil make. Work guaranteed. Ott Booklet giving 26 reason why you should buy a Fay-Sholea. TYPEWRITER SUPPLIER. The J. Cm Burkhart Co. 47 Monument Place. Indianapolis. Ind Main 178. New 966 Your paper Is not delivered to you regularly and early enough In the morning, be so kind as to notify us, that we may remedy the fault. It should miss delivery, a telephone message wi!l bring you a copy by messenger within half an hour. Both Phones Ask For The Journal WHAT IS YOUR WILL? Bowls plain or bowls of the fancy style for your lavatory? Both ,klnds at your order if you say so is lodged with us. To tell the story sufficiently, you can get no better plumbing work done anywhere than that turned out by C. ANESHAENSEI, 8c CO. 29-33 East Ohio Street YS OFF TO REDUCE STOCK OF Horse Blankets and Carriage Robes H. T. HEARSEY VEHICLE CO., XX3-113-X17 West Market Street, Opposite New Terminal Station. WALL PAPLR W. H. ROLL'S SONS 203 East Washington St. EDI CATION AX,. YORIES'S nsiness Colieg INDIANAPOLIS Pfcaetl254 Second Larpamt in thm Wortd. U n WAD ICC t-set n u. TuniLO. i Prat SAWS .41) MILL I IT! IK. K ATKINS SAWS FINEST ON EARTH Hand, Crosscut, Butcher. Kitchen and Mill Saws SOLD EVERYWHERE PATENTS atatasa. Salts Personal attaattsa. rsfsraac uias r nai i 1003 F 8tret. WAfiHTO. D. 0 Tim, r. nALL Copy of Statement of the Conditio OP THE .CONCORDIA. Fire Insurance Co. On the 31st day of December, 1903 It is locatod at corner of Well? and Weat Water atresia, Germania Building, Milwaukee, Wis. GEORGE BRI'MDER, President. FRAJs'K DAMK.OEHLER, Secretarj. The amount of ita capital stock is $3no nno The amount of its capital paid up is. Tbe Assets of the Company in the United States are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of awnts or oth r i rsona Real estate unencumbered I7.000.0t Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of 5 to 6 per cent., a. per schedule tiled M62.Q Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the aame in mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance 4a2.396.0t Debts Otherw s- ured. due from other eosnfäwtss t.hw.sj Debts for premiums 141.813.52 All other securities, Interest accrued 1". 410 17 Total as?ets. .11.016.575.31 i i m i i i 1 1 s. Losses adjusted and not due 121.41054 Losses unadjusted 23.76.1 Ixtise in suspense, waiting for further proof 7, All other claims against the company Arnunt necessary to reinsure out standing risks 583.404 4t Total liabilities ISgl.72fr.lS The greatest amount in any one risk $10.000.00 State of Indiana. tflee of Auditor of State. 1, the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indlaua. hereby certify that th attov is a correet OOSV of the statement of the condition of the ubov -m utloutd company on the 31st day of I.-. mUr, 1903. aa shown by the orlalaal statement, and tht the saM original statement Is now ou file la this ofli' In testimony whereof I hereuuto sutv scribe my name ami affix m t olflISEAL. ctal seal this. 6th day of February. 1904. , ÜL siiiLitlUClä Auditor oX State.

IF IF