Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1904 — Page 2

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1904.

TART ONE.

ASK THE WAITER

vor eal America's Best Special Dry Brut GOLD SEAL is equal to any Frr.cn wine in quaaty. bouquet and fiavor, and cots only one-half. Why pay for foreign labels? COLD SEAL is served and so d everywhere. No dinner complete without it. Urb&oa Vtice Co.. Urbana, N. Y..So!c .V.aker RAIN IN THE NORTH: FAIR IX THE SOUTH WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. Forecast for Sunday and Monday: Indiana Fair in south, rain in north portion on Sunday: warm r lr. nnrth and Centra portions. Monday fair, colder; fresh southwest to northwest wind. Illinois Fair in south, rain in north posI M . M I 1 1 i I 1. . f xion on sunoa) , iair ami cioer ni mi and Mondaj-; fresh southwest to north west winds. Ohio Partly cloudy and warmer on Sunday; probaMy rain in north portion. Monday fair; colder, except snow in northeast portion; brisk southwest to northwest win-! . Kentucky. Arkansas and Tennessee Fair on Sunday. Monday fair and colder. Iower Michigan Rain or snow in north; rain In south portion on Sunday : wurmer in east portion. Mond iy fair and colder; brisk southwest to northwest winds. akota, S..uth Dakota and Nen Sunday. Monday fair, ta Fair and colder on Sunday, fair; fresh northwest to north br M winds. Iowa t M M nday a tnds. ; eolder In west porier in east portion. eoidsc on Sunday, thwest to northwest Locnl ObAtrvatlonR on Natnrdny. Bar.Th-r. R.H.Win 1. Weather. Pre. ? a. m ... id NE. Cloudy. M 1 . m....Ja.li 42 M 8.K. Cloudy. . Maximum temperature. 42; minimum temperature, 24. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total pr ipltation on Feb. 27: Temp. Preo. Normal , .13 Mean 31 .., Departure for day 1 . Departure for month 25) 7r Departure since Jan. 1 39 .14 Plus. V. T IILVTHE, Section Dtrctor. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Abilene. Tex Amarillo, Tex Atlanta. Ga Bismarck. N. D. .. Buffalo. N. Y Cairo. II! Calgary, Alberta .. Chattanooga, Ten a. Cheyenne, Wyo. .. Chicago, 111 Cincinnati. O. ..... Cleveland. O Columbus, O Concordia. Kan. .. Davenport. la Denver, Col Dodge City. Kan. Dubuque. Ia. Duluth. Minn El Paso, Tex Galveston, Tex Grand Junction, C( Grand Rapids, Mic Hivre, Mont Huron, S. 1 Helena, Mont Jacksonville. Fla. Kansas City, Mo. .. Lauder, Wyo Little Rock. Ark. Louisville. Ky. ... Marquette, Mich. .. Memphis. Tenn. .. Modena. Utah Montgomery. Ala. Nashville. Tenn. .. New Orleans, La, . New York. N. Y. . Norfolk. Va North Platte. Neb. Oklahoma, O. T. . Omaha. Neb Palestine. Tex. ... 7 a. m. ..44 ..36 :..49 ..10 ..16 ...32 ... 2 ...48 ...32 ...14 ...32 ...24 ...28 ...26 ...14 ...30 ...34 ...16 ... 4 ...46 ...62 4 ... 4 ... 6 ...14 ...14 ...B6 ...26 ...12 ...46 . t4 ... 8 ..44 ..38 ...58 ..36 ..62 ...22 ..24 ..28 ..2 . .H2 ...30 WM ...26 ...26 ...12 . . . Js ...30 ... 8 ..JO ...6u ...38 ...60 . . . . . . H ...Is ...24 Max ss SO 46 42 36 5S M 54 64 40 48 40 42 C4 36 72 84 34 32 84 72 68 ;.4 ss 40 40 76 60 50 72 56 24 68 54 SO 70 80 32 32 72 M 40 80 46 32 44 74 28 60 4'! 38 52 M 50 m 40 ; 6S 26 76 7 p. m. SS 76 40 34 M 54 10 50 54 38 44 3S 38 58 36 62 71 34 32 7 64 62 34 30 3S 36 56 i; 40 70 54 24 68 58 76 64 71 2s 32 48 7J 76 44 28 38 ?' ... 6 42 46 34 80 ot; 74 40 60 42 30 70 h. Parkersburg, W. Va. Philadelphia. Pa Pittsburg. Pa Pueblo, Col Qu Appelle, Assin Rapid City, 8. D St. Lou in. Mo St. Paul, Minn Salt Lake City. I'tah. San Antonio, Tex. ... Santa Fe. FT Mex. ... Shreveport, La Sprinkle Id, 111 Springfield, Mo Valentine. Neb Washington. D. C. ... Wichita. Kan TEMPORARY VIADUCTS WRECKED BY ICE KANSAS CITY. Mow, Feb. 27. Ice in the Kansas river went out to-night, wrecking three t'-mnorary viaducts built after the flood of last June, the Kansas avenue, the Belt line and the Argentine bridges. The direct financial loss is not large, but the Inconvenience and interruption of traffic are serious. The Kansas-avenue bridge was used by tin- stn-et cars between Kansas City, Mo., and Ki:, i, r,;y. Kin. Street ear traffic acr ss the river Is suspended except by the stock yards and Armourdale bridge, a permanent street ear rtMMge is nearly complet d. Action of Portugal. LISBON. Feb. 22. I ein yed by the censor.) The statement I.- mad that with the lew of maintaining Portuguese neutrality In the ov.nt of an emergency, reinforceBtents will be sent to various ports In Portugal as well e- - . .z-res, Madeira and Ins Cape Verde islands. 'Tis Spring Hat rjpe mil e And Wo Ke;icly With a large and well-as? rrte I stock of jew stylish shapes In m 1 aoit Hats. Wf are exclusive agents for MILLER'S Celebrated Stiff hats and STETSON'S stiff and soft Hats. Wt are also ring an iminen.su line of New nobby a in Si si $2.00 1 $100 HAT FANCY VESTS All new spring styles, very nobby patterns at modern.' ;n..-. We .ii you money on vests. Danbury Hat Co. No. last WtiMpflai St.

Gold w wJesBT"r

CHAMPAGNE

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n licit dccmca (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE ) dirr.iral Wirenius, have been in the Red sea since the war began. L0CATI0X OF RUSSIAN ARMY IX M AX C HURI A MOSCOW. Tk 27. Arcording to the latest Information in high military circles, Russian military has occupied the road between Liau-Yang, on the railroad from Mukden to Port Arthur, and the Yalu river, Its front and flunks being strongly supported. The right flank is at Taku-Shan, and the left near the town of Wiju. The Rursian cavalry crossed the Yalu between Antuna: and Yongampho and occupied the ro.id toward Sukchon and Cossack scouts advanced along the greater and lesser caravan routes. Scouts are now ten miles east of Ping-Yong. The cavalry is 355 miles north and the Infantry 125 miles northwest of Ping-Yang. HARBIN, Manchuria. Feb. 27. Everythlng is quiet at Harbin and at Pogranstchnaya. Signals marie with red and white lights have been sei n .n tho hills near the Gherountchou line, but they disappear on the approach of Russian scouts. It is reported from Nulnchi that a Russian sentinel stationed near a small tunnel was fired on. He returned the shot, but did not hit his man. Armed persons in disguise have appeared near Datson, Just over the frontier. JAPAN IS TRYING TO CRIPPLE RUSSIAN FLEET ST. FSmSaYttRG. Fb. 27. The desperate manner in which the Japanese are returning to the attack at Port Arthur in spite of their repeated repulses has convineed the military authorities here that their main objective for the present is hopelessly to cripple the Russian fleet to secure absolute freedom in the disembarkation of troop3. For this reason the Russian commander is carefully guarding against exposing his ships, keeping them in the harbor, under the guns of the fortifications. A doubt exists as to whether the Japanese really design to land near Port Arthur and lnvst the city. The authorities admit they are considerably mystified, but the prevailing opinion continues to be that the Japanese will not hazard a landing at this tag of the campaign. It is pointed out that owing to the formation of the shores the only suitable landing places near Port Arthur are well within the range of the batteries, and that if a landing is attempted on the northern part of the peninsula the Japanese transports will be unable to come elose to land, and that on account of the shelving of the shore the troops would have to march miles through mud and low water, exposed to a galling offshore fire. No news is being received here concerning the operations around Vladivostok, whence, under the viceroy's orders, telegrams are forbidden except from officers to their families, and then only with the approval of the military censor. The exact whereabouts of the Russian Vladivostok squadron is not known, but it is presumed to be in the harbor. Up to the time of filing this dispatch nothing has been obtainable concerning the reported Japanese landing at Possiet bay near Vladivostok. TOLSTOI CONTRIBUTES 1,000 SETS OF HIS WORKS ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 27. Count Leo Tolstoi has contributed a thousand sets of his works, the profit from the sale of which is to be expended for the benefit of the troops taking part in the campaign in the far East. Two thousand cars from the Russian European system, especially fitted for the transportation of troops, are being sent to the Siberian line. M. Alexandrovski, who is to take charge of the Red Cross field work in the far Bast, left fr the front to-day. The Novoe Vremya says the Slav proRussian demonstrations indicated the willingness of the Slavs to come under the Russian standard, jidding: "Their hesitation would finally be overcome if Russia would be less uncompromising on the questions of orthodoxy and autocracy as the Slavs enjoy constitutional government and in many c;sos do not belong to the Greek Church. The Novoe Vremya hopes panSlavist union will settle the near East question once for all in favor of Russian aspirations. Prince Karogorgevitch, brother of the King of Servia. h.is been gazetted a captain of Transbakial Cosacks. The ministry of finance, it is stated, has again declined firmly the offers of several groups of leading for' ign banks to float a RtMfiaa loan, on the ground that there is no neod for it. According to a tek gram received here from the commander of the Russian cruiser Asko'.d, at Port Arthur, ail rumors regarding the sinking of hi.- vessel are false. The commander adds that the A? kold is qi ite sound. JAPANESE WARSHIPS MANEUVERED POORLY ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 27.-The Port Arthur correspondent of the Russ telegraphs as follows: "On the morning of Feb. 2." a Japanese squadron consisting of six battleships and four light cruisers appeared on the horizon. The Russian cruisers Asked, Bayan and Novik were in the outer harbor. The Japanese ships, upon attaining a position within thirty-five eaUe lengths (about four and a quarter miles) of the Russian shins, opened an att ... k. At this time two of our torpedo boats were returning to our ships from Pigeon bay. All the Japanese cruisers attempted to cut them off; nevertln less one of the tofpado boats Succeeded In reaching Port Arthur, while the other turned back. The scene of the battle was thus cut ia two, the Japanese battleships cannonading the Askol, Bayan and Novik. which were supported by the batteries and cruisers pursuing the Russian torpedo boat which entered Pigeon bay. The cannonade lasted forty miuuten anil seve-ral shells fell at various points In the CoftNtt. One chinaman was BOTtally wounded by a splinter and one by a shell. "In yesterday's affair the maneuvers of the Japanese eppeared to be df .' tive. While turning back to s a üm Japanese battleships got bunched, and our rhips did not fail to take tdantagc of th's fact. 1 :. y opened a running fire, and one could i arly .-ee shells bursting amidst the tremendous target. This clumsy maneuver on the part of the Japanese is considered as nf 'i.liii:,' weighty reason for the belief that th- enemy s Josse- wr- heavy. A Japanese torpedo boat lies on the bank off Fort Wbitewoif. It is appar. ntly one of those which participated in the night attack with the freighters. I close hearing our . .: nading, but without knowing the öl :.-:, l of it." ALEXIEFF'S ACCOUNT OF A RUNNING FIGHT BT, PSTEB8QURQ, Feb. 27 -The Can? has pMHrved the following from Viceroy Alexleff. dated P-rt Arthur. Feb. 28: "After the moon had set ca-ly In th" morning of Feb. 2T the Retvlxan repelled several attacks by the enemy's torpeelo boa tu, two of whJeh ate believed to have sunk In the open s.a. Our torpedo boats, i ider captain of the first rank. llltneM vitcb, and captain of the sneond rank, Prince hieven, unsupported, aoanntered and5 pursued the enemy's torpedo boat 1 11 la. They si htr ' no lare warships. Later In the morning of Feb. 2ri the cjulfera Bay n. I't.ina, Aakoltl id Novi!; tver sent i it to prevent 'he Japanese cruisers from Mrtng a portion ol our returning torpedo boat flotilla. One of ur torpedo boats which ut oil by fur Japanese cruisers r ought "Volter in I"-- bay. where it was limited to a long-diMane Are by the It had uo caaual'.ics. The J..-

SI 11 S C S 11 si

certain ueani anese fleet on sighting our cruisers came in closer to the forts, which, together with our warships, open, d fire at 10:50. Our cruisers, still firing, entered the harbor, which our torpedo boats had already safely reached. The enemy's shells for the most part fell short. One seaman was wounded, but we sufTered no other casualties. "The Japanese fleet consisted of seventeen large warships and eight torpedo boats, whereas, the squadron which attempted to block the entrance to Port Arthur on the previous df:y had twelve torpedo boats." BLAME JAPAN FOR NOT DECLARIXG WAR PARIS, Feb. ?7. F. De Martens, professor of international law nt the University of St. Petersburg, who represented Russia at the peace conference at The Hague, has, as a member of the Institute of France, made public a letter written apparently for the French republic. "In view of the facts." Professor De Martens writes, "It is impossible to assert that the failure of Japan to declare war was not a maneuver of bad faith. It was premeditated for a long time and executed without scruple. It consequently appears to me impossible to find that Japan acted correctly, in the light of the usages adopted by the civilized nations of Europe and America. In any event, the conduct of Japan has wounded the Russian nation deeply und I do not know how many generations must pass before this deep wound can be healed." JAPAXESE SURVIVORS OF SUNKEN GUNBOAT CIIE-FOO. Feb. 27. Several Japanese officers and sailors, who landed here from an open boat early to-day, refused to give any information as to where they came frum. At the Japanese consulate it was given out that they belonged to a gunboat which was damaged during the fight off Port Arthur and which sank trying to reach this port. The statement that they were members of the crew of the merchant steamers sunk near the entrance of Port Arthus for the purpose of blocking it, and that they were not picked up by the torpedo boats in company, was positively denied. They crossed the gulf in the open boat in which they arrived. The consul claimed that he had been expecting the arrival of survivors of the action off Port Arthur. TEXT OF COMMANDER MARSHALL'S MESSAGE WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 The text of the message to the Navy Department from Commander Marshall, of the Vicksburg, is as follows: "Took the initiative by sending medical assistance to the Variag as soon as possible after learning that they were abandoning the vessel. Sent three boats and assisted taking off the Russian sailors, putting them aboard the British and Italian vessels. The Variag remained afloat over live hours, filling slowly. Our boats were '. astructed not to bring the Russian sailors io the Vicksburg. offering, however, the Zaiiro temporarily, but the offer was Joclined." GENE FL iL K URO PAT KIN GIVEN AN OVATION PSKOV, Russia, Feb. 27. General Kuropatkin, the commander-in-chief of the Russian army in the far East, who arrived here to-day to bid farewell to his aged mother before leaving for the far East, received an ovation at the railroad station, where he was greeted by the Governor and deputations from the nobility, the zemetvo, the city officials and the commanders of the troops garrisoned here. Oeneral Kuropatkln will start for the front in about ten days. FRENCH MINISTER TO KOREA WILL REMAIN PARIS, Feb. 27. There is no truth In the report, published in London, and which originated in the Novi Krai, of Port Arthur, that the Japanese minister at Seoul, Korea, had requested the Korean government to hand the French minister his passports. The Foreign Office received a dispatch today from the French represt ntative at Seoul, who does not allude to any such incident. JAPAN WANTS TO HEAR FROM THE POWERS TOKIO, Feb. 27. Great interest is felt in Tokio as to how the powers will receive the teWI that Japan and Korea have signed the protocol of a treaty by which Japan guarantees the independence and integrity of Korea. No doubt is held as to the approval of Great Britain and the United States. Belgian, France and German subjects, as well as the representatives of companies conducted officially by Russians, have been pressing for c mccssions, which may be affected by altered status of Japan and Korean relations. FRENCH OFFICERS WISH TO FIGHT FOR RUSSIA PARIS, Feb. ITT. The Russian embassy is receiving many requests from officers of the French army to serve with the Russian troops in the far East. Some of the applicants base their requests on orders conferred on them by the Czar. This decoration, they say, entitles them to fight the battles of Russia. The applications are denied, as are all others with which the embassy is flooded. RUSSIA MAY BUILD 24 TORPEDO BOATS ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 27.-A popular movement to increase the Russian fleet has found expression In a proposal to build twenty-four torpedo boats at a cost of $250,fOO each. It is believed these vessels could be completed at the home shipyards in eight months. JAPANESE WARSHIPS NEAR POISSET BAY ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 27.-Although there is no contirrriaiioii here of the reported landing of Japanese at Possiet bay, near Vladivostok, private advice;: received here ay that Jap ansae warships nave been sighted about ighty miles touthwist of Poesiet bay. STOPPED AXD SEARCHED BY RUSS I AX WARSHIP ISLAND OF FSRIM, Red Sea. Feb. 27. The Brttlall -tear.!' Uenaider (Captain Mcintosh, which failed from Londou Feb. ? for Yokohama panned hero this afternoon and signalled that she wan stopped and searched by a Ru sataa warship in the Bed sea. RUSSIA XS TO HAVE U 'I RELESS TELEGRAPHY PARIS. F' b- 23. In order to prev ant Interruption of the telegraph service during field operations in the far East, a French company of wireless telegraphers is arranging to provide th" Russian government with a wireless system, which will enable it to communicate between ttutivus thirty milejj apart.

Simply Sign This and Know How To Get Well That is all. Send no money. Simply sign above. me the book you need. I will arrange with a druggist you so that you may take six bottles of

r. a month at my risk. If it fails the druggist decision to you. Don't Wait Until You Are

D

Taken in time, the suffering of this little one would have been prevented. Her mother wrlt-s me: ' Two j-oar- mro my little jrirl was iek oontimioudy for x months. N . tn-l many doctors ami they railed, yet it took only two buttle of your remedy to air her, ami she has remained cured. You can tell others of fhl eure if yau so dssire. Mrs. t. II. AVKKY. Rockdale, Y." 'Tis a pity she did not first write ma before the case was dangerous. The wile of Omer Ar.drus, of Bayou Chicot, La , had besn sick for 20 years. For 8 year3 could do practically no work. "When she first t.nrtod takirnr t he Restorative she bnrely weighed it) pound-: now she w-i;r!i i; and is aide easily to do idl her housework. Twenty "dark" years might have been "bright" ones. J. G. Billingsley, of Thomasville, Ga.. for three years has been crippled with disease. Now he is well. He writes: "I spent $2.10 00 for other medicine, and the $3 0 I have spent with you have done me more food than all the ret." Both money and suffering might have been saved. And these are only three from over 65.000 similar cases. These letters dozens of them come everyday to me. How much serious Illness the Restorative has provented I have no means of knowing, for the slightly ill and the indisposed simply get a bottle or two of the druggist, are cured, and I never hear from them But of 600,000 sick ones seriously sick, mind you who have asked for my guarantee, 39 out of each 40 have paid. Paid because they got well. If I can succeed In cases like these fail but one time in 40, in disease, deep-seated and chronic isn't it certain I can always cure the slightiy ill?

RUSSIANS WONT SHAKE HANDS m AMERICANS Even Society Women Show Their Bitter Feeling Against the United States. DRAWING ROOM INCIDENT ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 27.-The news that the Unitoci States has assented to the extension of the Pacllic cable to Japan, with the reasons therefor assigned In dispatches from Washington, still further aggravated the popular belief that the United States is siding with Japan atid against Russia. The few Americans in St. Petertuurg have all remarked at the changed demeanor of their Russian friends. Formerly th"y were treated with the gn atcst cordiality, but now the Russians greet them with the question: "Is America our secret enemy, and shall we have to fight her also before the war comes to an ena?" How deeply the Russians are wounded by the belief ! destined, unless Checked, soon to beconif a conviction, that America has spurned her old friend and Is now playing a hostile part. Is shown by this severance of psrsoSiaJ ties, ol which an instance oecurred this week in a prominent drawing room, when the most Intimate Russian friend of an Amerh.in w.'inan declined her proffered hand. On the woman's exclamation of astonishment her Mend burst into tears and said she felt aggrieved at all Americans since the reported action of the commander of the I nlted States gunboat Vicksburg at Chemulpo. The attitude of the United States Is a subject of constant discussion even In the highest circles here, where with the greatest regret, the ftar is expressed that the two countries, without excuse, so far as Russia is concerned, seem to be drifting apart. The recently reported cancellation of American contracts in nasale indicates how resentment of America's supposed hostility has invaded business affairs. Popular fodlna is to be attributed largely to certain Russian newspapers which have suddenly turned their attacks from Great Britain to the United States and have seised every rumor to give the worst possible Intrepretntlon of it. Without waiting for an explanation which it is apparent from the dispatches received to-day from Washington, will put another complexion on the Vicksburg incident, the columns of the press for days past have been full of excited comment based on the original version of the affair. In spite of the state of popular opinion the government, it can L-e assort !, s the highest value on American friendship, und. although the course of American diplomacy Is at times privately viewed askance, officially, the Czar assur."S that the American attitude has been strictly correct. The slightest disposition to question its acts Is not manifested. At the Foreign Office to-day the Associated Press was informed that the government knew nothing offlciallv of the Vicksburg incident, and that it had not instructed Count Cassini, ambassador at Washington, to ask for an explanation. It was, however, said to be possible that the embassador had corteously inquired as to the truth of the Vicksburg reports without having had specific instruction. Regarding the report of the cable to n. the government is also without official advic v s. and the impression left with the representative of the Associated Press. speaking Ol th-- affair, was that even were these reports true, Russia would not neci ssarlly regard the running of this cable as a breach of neutrality. The A sends tod Press i.s authorized to say that the Russian proclamation concerning contraband of war will be issued in a few days. JAPAN'S ALLEGED PLAN OF CAMPAIGN PARIS, Feb. 2S. The Matin this morning publishes information, which it declares to be reliable, to the effect that th;- recent Japanese attacks at Port Arthur were preliminary to the execution of the plan, which follows: The investment of Port Arthur! the renewal of the attack b land and sea until the place Is reduced; the occupation ot Korea and the erection of fortlQcatlons there and then swalt offensive oppeatlORS on the part of the Russians. !n ,;ry event th J;i:anse will not venture Manchuria, but await their adversaries in Korea. INDIANA NOTES. RICHMOND. The recruiting station local d here t 'i the United States nrrny has so far accepted ttve applicants. They are Frank X. Iottus. Bverctt R. Thomas. Frank C, Rap r. ROSCOS A. Kitzmiller and Thomas B. l.oftus. They went to Indianapolis this afternoon for further examine tion. ar.d will be sent from there to Columbia . O. HOPE. It. 1 . Pets 27.-Mrs. Moilie Luther, widow of John Luther, who w.:.-j killed a few months ago by the overturning of a Wagon loaded with hogs, died this morning of s complication of measles and pneutnonlt. This is the second death during thf . pi i sale of nearly 300 cases of meases here this winter. HOPE. A company has been organised with a capital stock of SlO.ovu tor the uur-

SHoop's

Restorative

If it succeeds the cost to you is $5.50. will bill the cost to me. And I leave the

Worse Why the Restorative Succeeds

You may oil and rub, adjust and repair a weak engine. It will never be stronger, nor do its work better, without steam. More power more steam i3 necessary. And so with the vital organs. Doctor them as you will. That's mere repairing. Permanent cures never come save through treating the nerves that operate these organs. And that my R 'storative does. A ter almost a lifetime of labor of study at bedsides and research in hospitals I mad; this discovery. I found a way to treat, not the organs themse.ves, but the nerves the inside nerves that operate these organs and give them power and strength and health. That discovery has shown me the way to cure. it makes my offer possible. I know the remedy. I can never forget the study, all the research, the trials ar.d tests that perfected it. I have watched its action year after year in cases difficult, discouraging. Time after time I have seen it bring back health to those poor ones whom hope had almost deserted. I know what it will do. My only problem is to convince you. And so 1 make my offer. And the bare fact that 1 make such an offer ought of itself to convince you that I know how to cure. Please read it again. It means exactly what I say. No catch no misleading phrases in It. Simp'y this you take the medicine and I will take the risk. And you not I decide if you are to pay.

pose of establishing a canning plant here. It will hp ineornorsted March 2. William Fultz, of Crothersville, Ind.. the only nonresldent member of the compnny, will have charge of the plant. BURLINGTON CUTS THE SUGAR RATES 2 CENTS Belief Is that This Road Is Going Into a Rate War Against the Great Western. CHICAGO, Feb. z:. Officials of the Burlington Railroad to-day announced a rate on sugar from Chicago to the Missouri river of 2 cents less than the cut-rate put in effect by the Great Western. It is understcod the new rate will be 10 cents a hundred pounds from Chicago to the Missouri river; f cents from the Mississippi river to the Missouri river and 7 cents from Chicago to St. i'aul and Minneapolis. The old rates on sugar were -T cents from Chicago to the Missouri fiver, 22 cents from the Mississippi to the Missouri and 14 cents from Chicago to St. Paul. The ir at Western had made no reduction In the rate from Chicago to St. Paul and the 50 ptr cent, cut in the St. Paul rate by the Burlington Is taken as an indication that the Burlington will become more aggressive in the prevailing war of rates. OPAL CARMICHAEl MAY SURVIVE BURNS It was said at the Deaconess' Ilo.-pital last night that the condition of Opal Carmichael, who was so severely burned, was better, and that the girl stood a slight chance of living. The wonderful vitality and recuperating powers of the young girl have surprised the physicians at thu hospital. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS NEW YORK, Feb. 2T.-Arrivcd: Rhe.In, from Bremen. Off Nantucket: Etruria, from Liverpool; St. Louis, from Southampton. Sailed: Philadelphia, Tor Southampton; Zi-eland, for Antwerp; Prinzes? Irene, for Naples and Genoa; Campania, for Liverpool; Furnessla, for Glasgow; Patricia, for Hamburg; Island, for Christiansand, Copenhagen, etc.; Minnetonka, for Ivondon. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 27.-Anived: Cymric, from Boston vln Queenstown; Ottoman, from Portland. Sailed: Cestrian, for Boston; Lucania, for New York; Bovlc, for Hew York. GIBRALTAR, Feb. 27. Passed: Aurania, from Palermo, Naples, etc.. for New York. Sailed: Canopio, from Italian ports, for Boston. CHERBOURG, Feb. 27. Arrived: Korea, from San Fnincisco via Honolulu for Honj?Kong; Victoria, from Tacoma for HongKong. PLYMOUTH. Feb. ff. Arrived: St. Paul, from NSW York, for Cherbourg and Southampton and proceeded. HAVRE. Feb. 27. Arrived: La Bretagne, from New York. Sailed: .a Lorraine, for New York. ANTWERP. Feb 27 Arrived: Kingstonian. from Boston. Sailed: Vaderland, for New York. SIDNEY. N. S. W.. Feb. 27. Arrived: Moana. from Vancouver via Honolulu. .VALIN HEAD, Feb. 27 Passed: Ontario n. from Portland, for Glasgow. MOVILLE, Feb. 27. -F ill d: Pretorian, from Liverpool for Halifux. LEGHORN, Feb. 27. Arrived: Perugia, from New York via Napb .. BREMEN, Feb. g. Bailed; Bremen, for X. m York, via Cherbourg. GENOA. Feb. 27. Arrived: Republic, from Boston via Algiers. LONDON, Feb. 27. Sailed: Colombian, for Boston. Ro-Kli"Ptcl He in oe ratio Chairman. Bpeelal to the fniBsneptWt Journal. FUANKL1N. Ind., Feb. 27 W. E. Deupree was to-day. for the fourth time. elected chairman of the Democratic county COSnsntttee. At the recent primaries for the selection of committeemen the new crowd that is coming into control of the county Democracy Won in many precincts, and it was the doiermlna'ion to reorganise. But as no man could be agreed on as a candidate for chairman Deupree was reelected. He Is the law partner of Rep-re.-c:i!ative L. Kit Slack. I.otter Out.lt Captured. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONV1LLK. Ind., Feb. 27.-Cap-taiu Edward Ckgg and four officers this aft. moon at 1 o'clock raided an alleged lotlery inu nun wvii wnu., wpcrawa lor me pant month on the principal business str. . I of the city. A complete lottery outnt. Including the wheel, which was loaded with the numbers ready for a drawing, was secured. 1 he alleged operator and an assistant wore arrested. Missionaries Not Afraid. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LELLEFONTAINE. O.. Feb. 27. Miss Lulu Fry. of Bellefontaine, a missionary :it Seoul, Korea, wrote home, under dale of Jan. 15. that no fear was felt from Koreans, as they are friendly to the missionaries. 8h- said suppiieu had been gathered rafMent to withstand a siege of sis months.

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Six Books for the Sick KfSlwJy Book 5 on Dyspepsia j Book 2 on the Hrart tOf ' Book 3 on the Kidneys HBWBBfeSfi' lI Book 4 f cr Wotnn fVv ' ' Book 5 for Men (sealed) , W Book 6 on Rheumatism Scad me the book checked above y.if-"

CZAR AND THE CZARINA PARTAKEOF SACRAMENT Later They Dine at the Palace and Are Heartily Greeted When on the Street. CYRIL STARTS FOR FRONT ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 27.-After having fasted the Czar this morning drove to the Anitchkoff Palace to partake of the sacrament. He was accompanied by the Csarlna and his daughter Olga, who were dressed in white in honor of the occasion. His Majesty was clad in full uniform. The congregation included the dowager Empress, the Ciar's sister. Grand Duchess Olga, and her husband, the Duke of Oidenburg. His Majesty took the consecrated bread and wine from Court Chaplain Yanysheff. and afterward bestowed the bread, steeped in wine, on the dowager Empress, the Csarina and the grand duches. The rules of the orthodox church forbid the administration of the elements separately except to men. The usual congratulations follow d the partaking of the sacrament, and the Imperial party then breakfasted at the winter palace. Later in the day they dined at the Anitchkoff palace. The crowds along the Nevsky Prospect heartily greeted their Majesties as they drove through the streets. Grand Duke Cyril, eldest son of Grand Duke Vladimir, the Czar's uncle, to-night left for the f;;r East. Grand Duke Cyril returned to St. Petersburg this morning and went to take leave of the Czar this afternoon. He partook of the sacrament in the church at the Vladimir Palace, and then proceeded to the Nicholas Station, where he was met by a large number of imperial princes and officers who were waiting to bid him farewell. Grind Duchess Marie, Cyril's mother, broke down at the last moment and wept as she embraced her sou. Even the veteran, Vladimir, Cyril's father, shed tears and Grand Duke Boris and Andred held their brother In a long embrace. Grand Duke Cyril Is going to Port Arthur to act as chief oflWr of the flagship. Grand Duke Boris will leave on March 11 with General Kuropatkln. Many persons were injured this morning In the crush at St. Andrews' Church. Crontadt. where Father John is holding services. Five thotisand persons, mostly peasants, had crowded the edifice to such an extent that women fainted. Cries for help were so loud that the services had to be suspended. Choristers threw snow into the church and over the congregation to cool the air. The injured persona w re extricated with great difficulty. CITY NEWS NOTES. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Central Christian Church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. The Federal Llf Insurance 'ompany, of Chicago, was yesterday licensed to do buslneee in Indiana. The company carries a capital of $150,000. To raise money with which to advocate the use of the union label, the local union of the cigar makers will give a ball In Germania Hall n the evening of March 10. The Gem Garment Company Benefit Association has arranged a grand entertainment at St. Joseph's Hall to-morrow evening, a very interesting programme has Leva arranged for. Mrs. Samuel Myers and Mrs. H imanhnm will ente-ialn the Ladies' Aid Society of the First English Lutheran Church WedneMa afternoon, March 'I, at the home of Mrs. Myers. 304 Highland avenue. Dr. c. I. netdsef will give hi" jeatart on "A Trip through the '.t Indies, the Island of Martinique and the Destruction of St. Pierre" at the Bertha Ballard. 411 North Delaware .tr t, Tuesday evening. ia ell-day meeting f the Needle Soetty of vhe Flr.-t Pnefjyteriaa Cliurcii win be held in the parlors Wednesday. March 2. Luncheon will be served at neon. Plans for the coming ) o:r's work will be considered at the business meeting in the afternoon. County yiy Hoy a ( iitlaer. Special to the Indiananoll Journa!. RICHMOND. Ind.. Feb. 27. The County Commissioners In sesicn here to-day deddcd to take steps toward providing S cottage for Wayne county soldiers at tiu Stale Soldiers' Home at Lafayette. n March 1') a committee representing ih.- ' uiit. ' :mmien toners, the County Council and th" Grand Aimy will go to Lufayuti ,.ud iuspct a cottage v. hieb the Ma.1 iou county commissioners desire to sell. Rock Islnnd ill Join Again. CHICAGO. Feb. 27. The Rock Is! road has announced its Intention of becoming once more a member of the Western Passenger Association. The road Withdrew from the organization about two years ago because the other lines in th association refused to accord to the i t k Stand an addd pereeataeje of Immigrant traffic on account of the opening of its new ' El Paso line. Since its withdrawal the Rock Inland has been receiving a lart, amount of immigrant traffic than It originally demanded from the association.

All You Need to Do Simply sign the above that is all. Ask for tha book you need. The offer I make is broad is liberal. The way is easy is simpie. The Restorative i3 certain. But do not misunderstand me. This is not a free treatment, with nothing ever to pay. Such an offer would be misleading would belittle the physician who made it. But I believe in a sick one's honesty his gratitude. That when he is cured he will pay the cost of the treatment and gladly. I make this offer so that those who might doubt may learn at my risk. Teil of it, p'.ea-e. to a friend who is sick. Or send me his name. That's but a trif e to ask a minute's time a postal. He is your friend. You can help him. My way may be his only way to get well. I, a stranger, offer to do all this. Won't you, hia friend, his neighbor, simply write? He will learn from my book a way to get well. Perhaps, as 1 say, the only way for him. His case may be serious hopeless aimost. Other physicians other specialists may have failed. The matter is urgent, then. Write me a postal or sign above to-day. Address Dr. Shoop, Box 1790. Racine. Wis.

SPRING STYLES IN THE Archibald $3 Hats NOW ON SALE NATTY NEW STYLES NOT TO BE SEEN ELSEWHERE One of Our New Soft Hats Any one can make a $3.00 price, but no one can give you our quality 00 at Clothing Now Rca Jy for Your Inspection Investigat3 our Wholesale Tailoring idea. Gerritt A. AirJnbald & Co. 30 East Washington Street FOIl SALI-MPrELLAEOCI. LACUHINU WATER," "IWelU." 'Trttr Little IHnah .l r,o." ".Tu KIs TotirsHf CWvuhye." "Oh. Didn't He Kamble." and 10 othr popular si;ir. with music. pUald for 10c. Address ALHlKT HR.KKS. -U Fifth tv . New York. OBITUARY. ST. LODIS, Feb. 27.-ldnry B. Falrehilds, seventy-two years of age. father-in-law t Sculntor MncMonnles. who did much of the Chi ago world's fair decorative work, died to-night of pneumonia. Mr. FalrchJlds had been employed with the Western Union Telegraph Company In this city for thirtynine years, and for many v. ars h.id t.-en night 'wire chief. He was the oldest member of the old-timers. NEW YORK. Feb. 27-Mrs. George W. Cahle, wife of the novelist, died last nigr.t in the German Hospital here in consequent of an operation t which she submitted there some time ago. Gl Tllli:. O. T., Feb. 27. John H. Havlghost, former United States District Court clerk of Perry, O. T., a leading politician died to-day. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Fen People Know How I aefnl It Is ta Preserving Health and Bsiaty. Nearly everybody knows thst charcosl ia the safost end most enlent disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realise p retae when taken into th human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more yot take of it thv b-ttr; it Is not a drug at sU. but simply absorba ih gaes and impunti-s always present in the stomach and lutes tlneu and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breach f.er tmok baa, drinking, or after estlng onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually ctaars and improves the complexion, it whiten the teeth, and further acta as a natural and eminently safe cathnrUc. it absorbs the Injurious gasen which cot lect In the stomach and bowels; it dLilufeeta the mouth and throst from the potson of cstarrh All druggists veil charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal ar.d the most for the mo is in Stuart a A'oscrbent Lozenge; they se composed of the ri::ot powder; 1 widow eharcoal. and other hcrmb a antiseptics in Tablet form, or rather It. the f; r. o' largt, ple.isar.ttasting loxcQfcs. the chsreosi being mixed with honey. Tht dally use of these loxenges will sosn tell in s much Improved condition of the general health, better complexion, swstcr breath and purer blod, and the beauty of it Is that no po??!cl hsrin can rerdt from their continued use. but on the contrary, great benefit A Buffalo physician, in spaking of the benefits of charcoal, rays: T advise Btuart's Ab-orb--nt lor. nges to nil pst'.cn;a suffering from gas in stomach and b wet. snd to clear the complexion and purify the breath, nio-ith and taraal I alo beilcve the livr Is greatly benetttsd by the dally use of them: they cost but 2 reut a box at drug stores, and altho4gh In seme eenss a patent preparation, yet I bellev I get more and better charcoal In Stuar' a Absorbent Losenges than in sny of lbs or dinar charcoal tablets."

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