Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1904 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUJRNAL., TUiSSDA I", AFK1X 1DÖI.

r

Japanese activity In Korea and of the arrival of Japanese troops on the Yalu river It Is understood that the troops of the garrison hatl been fully -warned that It was jxwslbl the Japanese would make an attack cn this place, ami the citizens, on hearing the firing, naturally supposed that the attempt was bolng made last night. CHE-FOO. April 11. 6 p. m. A Chinese steamer has Just returned from NleuChwang. The port pilots would not respond to her rlgnals for them to take the vessel up the river. Two Dritlsh steamera found themselves in the same predicament. The port of Nieu-Chwang la practically closed to commerce. WANTS CHINA TO BAR JAPANESE FROM ARMY.

ST. FETERSDURG, April II. The reports that M. Lessar. the Russian minister at Peking, had made strong representations to the Chinese government on the subject of the Japanese military instructors in the service of China and the Japanese officers with General Ma's army, demanding the Issuance of orders for their dismissal, are confirmed here. Russia regards their continued presence where they are as bein? a most serious threat to her. It Is pointed out that without the consent of the Peking government the Japanese officers who are with General Ma. who is now north of the great wall, easily can obtain dominant influence over the Chiiiene troops and use them if the Japanese operations demand the creation of a diversion In General Kuropatkln's rear, possibly resulting In cutting his communications. If General Kuropatkin Is compelled In time of stress to meet a sudden and unexpected attack from this quarter It might greatly embarrass him. Of course the Peking government would disavow complicity, but the FAIR, COLDER TO-DAY; HIGH NORTH WINDS WASHINGTON, April 11. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: Indiana Fair and colder on Tuesday. Wednesday fair and warmer; brisk to high north winds Tuesday. Illinois Fair on Tuesday: colder in extreme south portion. Wednesday fair; high northwest to north winds Tuesday. Ohio Cloudy on Tuesday, with rain in northeast portion, cloudy in extreme southwest portion. Wednesday fair, brisk to high west to northwest winds. Kentucky and Arkansas Cooler and generally fair on Tuesday. Wednesday fair. Lower Michigan Rain or snow on Tuesday. Wednesday fair; high west winds. Minnesota Fair on Tuesday; warmer in west portion. Wednesday fair and warmer In east portion; fresh south winds becoming variable. Iowa Fair on Tuesday. Wednesday fair and warmer. Kan9a Fair on Tuesday and "Wednesday, r Nebraska Fair on Tuesday; warmer in west portion. Wednesday fair; warmer In cast portion. Wisconsin Partly cloudy on Tuesday: brisk to high north winds. Wednesday fair and warmer. , North Dakota and South Dakota Fair and warmer on Tuesday. Wednesday fair. Local Observations on Monday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a.m..29.75 08 M South. Cloudy. 0.00 7 p. m..2U.74 50 56 N'west. Lt. rain. T. Maximum temperature, 5S; minimum temperature. 36. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on April 11: Temp. Pre. Normal 50 0.12 Mean 43 T Departure for day 2 i 0.12 Departure for month 50 2.3S Departure s,!nce Jan. 1 414 0.63 Plus. W. T. BLYTIIE, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperature. Stations. 7 a. m. Max. 7 p. m. Abilene, Tex GO 94 82 Amarillo, Tex 43 73 6ti Atlanta. Ga 42 If 70 lilsmarck. N. D 36 34 Buffalo. N. Y 34 43 42 Cairo. Ill 46 76 64 Calgary, Alberta 22 66 62 Chattanooga, Tenn 3S ' IS 72 Cheyenne, Wyo ........... 34 54 . 50 Chicago, III 34 60 42 Cincinnati. O 36 '64 . 5 Cleveland. O 34 50 42 Columbus, O 34 54 ' 46 Concordia. Kan 46 64 56 Davenport. Ia 40 50 40 Denver, Col 52 CO 60 Dodgo City. Kan 42 70 64 Dubuque. Ia 3S 46 40 Duluth. Minn 2S 32 .28 El Paso, Tex 42 SS 82 Galveston. Tex ..66 i 70 Grand Junction, Col 40 7"i 74 Grand Rapids, Mich 30 41 38 Havre, Mont 58 56 Huron. S. D 34 42 36 Helena. Mont 34 66 64 Jacksonville, Fin 50 74 70 Kansas City. Mo 50 58 5) lender, Wyo 34 0 58 Little Rock. Ark 52 82 76 Iouisville. Ky 28 70 58 Marquette. Mich 24 32 32 Memphis, Tenn. 50 76 72 Modena, Utah 76 72 Montgomery, Ala CO SO 72 Nashville, Tenn 26 82 74 New Orleans. La 56 SO 70 New York. N. Y 42 52 50 Norfolk. Va 42 6 63 North Platte, Neb S8 68 SO Oklahoma, O. T M 74 68 Onxaiia.. Neb 40 43 44 Palestine, Tex 66 $2 73 Parkers burp, W. Va. ... 38 58 52 Philadelphia. Pa 44 66 50 Pittsburg. Pa 38 52 48 Pueblo. Col 44 63 62 Qu Appelle. Assin. 28 32 12 Rapid City. S. D 42 is 42 8L Louis, Mo 44 CO SO St. Paul. Minn 34 40 34 gait Lake City. Utah .. 42 70 63 San Antonio, Tex 52 fcS S4 Santa Fe, N. Mex 38 72 66 Bhrevport, La 53 S4 7S Springfield, 111 40 56 46 Springfield, Mo 44 64 56 Valentine. Neb 38 43 4) Washington. D. C 40 56 54 Wichita. Kas 50 CS 62 priog Styles New light shades In Soft Hats and the new browns in Stiff Hats are here at in the largest variety of stylish shapes to be found in the city. Negligee Shirts The new grays nnd blues are here In fast colors and madras cloths at 81. CO and 81.50 DANBURY HAT CO. tto. E. Washington St: P. F. BALZ, Mr.

harm would be done, and Russia considers that the immediate removal of Japanese influence within the Chinese army Is Imperative. While it is not specifically stated that China's failure to comply with the Russian demands will be considered a violation of Chinese neutrality, this Is believed to be the true account of the situation. It is added that Kuropatkin is disposing of 20.000 men where they will be available for me in the direction of the Chinese frontier, but no confirmation of the report i3 obtainable. LONDON. April 12. The Tein-Tsin correspondent of the Standard says that Russia has again protested against the presence of Chinese troops on the Manchurian frontier and has demanded their withdrawal within a five-mile limit of the great wall.

RUSSIANS WILL TRY TO ENVELOPE JAPANESE LONDON, April 12. A correspondent of the Times with the Japanese headquarters sends the following, dated April 11, by wireless telegraph via YVei-IIai-Wci: "At present information from the land front must be belated, oving to the distance of the existing head base of the advance guard, but this will soon be remedied. It Is doubtful whether the long-ex-pected engagement for the possession f Yalu river will ever take place, certainly not: unless the Russians have been reinforced more heavily than my information bads me to believe. This was foreseen by the Japanese and hence their strenuous fforts to block Port Arthur so that they may able to reduce the length of their land communications by the establishment of a more, convenient sea base. It must be remembered that unless the Japanese secure the north of the Yalu with a new base by July the land movements from Korea will become practically impossible. The rainfall of the summer is so heavy that all the rimsy bamboo bridges will be destroyed. This would indicate that it Is not to the advantage of either belMs?erent to engage in a. struggle In the vicinity of the Yalu. "The Russians desire to get the Japanese forces inland, with the hope of enveloping them, while the Japanese want to get inland because the country affords a more suitable theater of operations. As the time Is short a new effort of the Japanese must be developed almost immediately." Jnpnn's Second Army Heady. PARIS. April 11. Official advices received to-day by the French government confirm the press dispatches announcing that Japan's first army, consisting of four army corps, is now completely landed in Korea and that the second army, consisting of a similar number of corps, is about to start. The points of debarkation of the second army are not known. Miirtliniid iot Permitted to Resign. PARIS, April 11. The Journal des Dcbats says Colonel Marchaud of Fashoda fame, recently offered his resignation to the minister of war. General Andre. Marchand wished to accept an invitation of the Emperor Nicholas to follow the Russian operations in the far East, but the minister refused to grant him the necessary permission. CHURCH WEDDINGS ARU IMPOSSIBLE Contracting Parties in Four Future International Marriages Are of Different Religions. WASHINGTON, April 11. None of the four international marriages arranged for the spring will be large affairs and none will be celebrated In church. This last fact is made impossible by the fact that in each and every case there is a difference of religious belief between the bride and bridegroom. The first of these marriages, that of Mr. J. 11. Van Roijen, for three years secretary of the Dutch legation, to Miss Albertina Winthrop, will be celebrated on April 22, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Robert Winthrop, in New York. Mr. Van Roijen will take his bride at once to Europe, where they will visit the Netherlands. Later the bridegroom will be given some European post. The other marriages are those of Miss Alice Ward to Senor Don Juan Riano, of the Spanish legation; Miss Eleanor Patterson to Count Joseph Gizychi. of Poland, and Miss Ivy Langham to Lieutenant Commander De Faramond, of the French embassy. STAMP ARTIST HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY Boston Man Who Altered Postage Stamps Is Arraigned at New - York. NEW YORK, April ll.-Richard P. II. Wolle, alias N. R. Winters, an artist who was arrested in Boston and brought here, was held in $2,500 for examination In the Tombs Court to-day on a charge of grand larceny. It is alleged that Wolle altered practically worthless postage stamps so as to make them appear rare and valuable and then sold them to'stamp collectors for large sums. Wolle was arrested on complaint of Joseph II. Negreen, a stamp dealer, who claims that he paid him $300 for a collection of stamps which later proved to bo worthless. At the time of Wolle's arrest a number of stamps alleged to be altered and worthless were found In his possession. TIN WORKERS FAIL TO ACCEPT REDUCTION Delegates and Employers Are Far Apart on Wage Question. PITTSBURG. Pa., . April ll.-The announcement was made to-day that the delegates attending the conference of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers arc further apart than on the opening days of the session. It is said that while more strenuous efforts are being made by the officers to effect a settlement the prospects of being able to do so are considered remote. The delegates seemed more determined than ever to resist the proposed reduction of 20 per cent, in the 10u4 scale for sheet and tin plate. RUSSIA IS PLEASED ' WITH NEW TREATY PARIS, April 11. The Russian ambassador, M. . Nelideff, acting on instructions from Foreign Minister Lamsdorff, has expressed to Foreign Minister Delcasse the satisfaction of Russia at the conclusion of the Anglo-French colonial treaty. This is accepted as- Russia's answer to the reports that the Anglo-French treaty was Indirectly hostile to Russia. In the course of an Interview M. Nelidoff is quoted as saving that M. Delcasse advised him several weeks ago concerning the negotiations and the authorities at St. Pftrrshnrc tve t-, Informed of the developments concerning .fiounc!.'in(i1 ;?iam and some of the other questions involved. M. Nelidoff added tint Russia had no interest In these questions as they have no International Importance, but concerning Morocco und v ambassador continued. Russia felicitates fiance on tne nappy solution. AMES MAN CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY MINNEAPOLIS. April 11.-W. II. John son,-superintendent of the poor during the Ames administration, was arraigned to-day under two indictments charging him with presenting a fraudulent bill to public ofll ccrs for payment, and with grand larceny of the amount -of the bill. Johnson pleaded not guilty, reserving the rizht to demur. The case will be muved tor trial. It Li ex

acted, this wtt-K.

koSiv 'fiwAi -yxsi V villi

GENERAL KUROPATKIN, COMMANDER OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY.

HEREROS ARE REPULSED BY GERMANS III BATTLE Governor of Southwest Africa Re ports Victory at Onganjira. FOUR SOLDIERS KILLED BERLIN. April 11. The Foreign Office received to-day the following dispatch from Colonel Leutwciu, the Governor of German Southwest Africa: "With the uuited prin cipal division and western division I at tacked the enemy's chief force, about 3.(00 strong, at Ouganjira. The Hereros were in a strong semi-circular position on a hill fronting the northwest. We first flanked and forced back the enemy's left wing and then attacked the center and right. Two energetic counter attacks of the enemy against our left were repulsed. The enemy's position was broken through at nightfall, after eight hours' fighting, aud the enemy was driven back on all sides. The chief forces apparently retired in a northeasterly and easterly direction. Our losses Include Lieutenants Von Estorff and Von Erffa and two cavalrymen killed. Lieu tenant Rosenberg and rive men severely wounded and five men slightly wounded. The enemy's loss has not yet been ascertained, but was heavy, owing to the ex.-, cellent effect of our artillery lire. "Nothing new from Von Glassenapp's eastern division. WAR SCHOOL TO BE HELD IN VIRGINIA Gen. Corbin Expects to Assemble Two Annies of Eighteen Thousand Men. NtW YORK. April 11. Major General Henry C. Corbin, commanding the division of the Atlantic, sent Invitations to-day to the governors of all the "Western States and of Texas to take part in the joint Held exercises of the regular army and of the organized militia within the department to be held near Manassas, Va., beginning on Sept. 5. According to the plan formulated by the War Department there will be 1S.O0O men from organized militia at Manassas and an equal number from the regular army. All of the troops will be under the command of Major General Corbin and will be divided Into two "armies." the regulars en one side, commanded by their own officers, and the militia on the other, commanded by men of rank selected from the regular army. A campaign as nearly like one In real warfare will be mapped out and will be followed as closely as possible. Fifteen days will be spent on the exercises. GOTHAM CELESTIAL MS RECOVERED HIS BRIDE Lee Hoy Receives Moy Heung, Who Was Taken by Children's Society During Honeymoon. REJOICING IN CHINATOWN NEW YORK, April ll.-Little Moy Ilenng has been liberated to rejoin her husband, and there is rejoicing in Chinatown. In the Tombs Police Court the little Chinese bride, who was separated some days ago from her husband by agents of the Children's Society on the ground that she had been abducted, was released by Magistrate Cornell. When she was allowed to rejoin Lee Hoy, from whom she was taken during her honeymoon, there was an ovation in the courtroom, and with Mrs. Josephine Toy, who has been one of the defendants, the three were borne In triumph to their homes. The society's agents alleged that the girl was only fourteen years old, while her huband declared she was nineteen. The discharge of the defendants was made on a motion of Mr. Townsend, counsel for the society, who had the case In charge. He told Magistrate Cornell that from evidence he had secured there was nothing to hold them, though he bitterly attacked the system under which, he says, Chinese girls are brought Into this country to be sold as wives. The courtroom was filled with Chinamen of the better class when the case, after many adjournments, was called. Lee Hoy and Mrs. Toy, the latter being conspicuous in the Morning Star Mission, came in together, but the bride was not produced until her release. Mr. Townsend immediately made a motion that the defendants should be discharged. "From the evidence I have received I do not find that the defendants are open to attack," he said, "although I bitterly attack the system under which Chinese girls are nw brought Into this city as slaves to be sold as wives. I have no wish to prosecute Mrs. Toy and Lee Hoy, and I ask th;t they be discharged." Magistrate Cornell at once sent for the girl, who was upstairs in the society's room. When she was brought into the courtroom she greeted her husband almost effusively, and smiled upon Mrs. Toy. The three were Immediately surrounded by their friend, and after a quiet Jubilation the large party of Cninamen departed for their homes in carriages, announcing that a celebration would be held in Chinatown. Amended Petition Sustained. T. LOUIS. Mo.. April 11. The amended petition filed by an Eastern insurance company in Its suit to set aside the WjU.OOO policy of the late James L. Ulalr. former general counsel of the world's fair, was sustained by Judge Adams In the United States District Court to-day The amendtd bill was fought by cuunstl representing Mrs. Blair and her two children.

POPE PIUS SAYS MASS BEFORE 70,000 PEOPLE

Celebration of the Thirteenth Centennial of St. Gregory the Great. THRONG IN ST. PETER'S ROMK, April 11. For the first time since his coronation, Aug. 9, 1?03, the Tope went this morning to St. Peter's to say mass in celebration of the thirteenth centennial of St. Gregory the Great, who died In G04 A. D. The immense basilica of St. Peter's was filled, more than 70,000 persons belüg present. Th Pope was In the best of health, lie appeared in the sodla gestatoria, although the motion of this chair, carried on the shoulders of the bearers, makes him ill. On his express recommendation the audience refrained from applause or crying out, contenting themselves with the waving of handkerchiefs. The inside of St. Peter's offered, as usual, a grand sight which once seen is never forgotten. There were only three tribunes, four members of the aristocracy, diplomatic corps and royal families, respectively. There was also a special reserve place for the Pope's familj-, which was occupied by his three sisters. The arrival of Pope Pius was heralded by a blare of silver trumpets. Although the procession was as gorgeous as ever, the blight red of the cardinal's gowns mingling with the brown of the monks' robes and the white gowns of the choir, the benignant figure of the Pope under the gorgeous canopy, the picturesque ostrich fans and the glittering helmets of the guards, its reception seemed cold after the frantic applause permitted by Pope Leo. This, however, heightened the effect of the choir, which greeted him with music as he came in. , After a brief halt in the chapel of the sacrament, the Pope proceeded to the throne. The triple crown was placed on his head by Cardinal Macchl. Immediately after the crowning the pontiff celebrated mass to the accompaniment of the Gregorian chant, which echoed solemnly throughout the vast basilica. America was represented in the papal procession by the Most Pev. Itobert Seton, titular archbishop of Heliopolis, formerly of Jersey City, N. J.; Right Rev. John J. O'Connor, bishop of Newark. N. J.; Mgr. Thomas F. Kennedy, rector of the American College at Rome; Very Rev. J. P. Farrelly, formerly of Nashville, Tenn.. spiritual director of the American College at Rome; Mgr. J. A. Stafford, and Father C. P. Carroll, of Newark, N. J. At noon the Pope re-entered his apartment, the procession being formed in the same manner as on entering the church. There was no applause and a lack of Incident exfcept that several persons fainted; especially women and ( soldiers who had been in the piazza since 4 o'clock this morning. AMERICAN EXPECTS TO FIIIO SOLGMOH'S MINES K. V. Millard, Who Has Concessions in Abyssinia, Believes They Contain the Gold of Ophir. MENELIK A GREAT MAN SIOUX CITY, la., April 11. K. V. Mil lard, who claims Pasadena, Cal., as his home, because his two daughters live there. has been in Sioux City on his way East after a stay of several weeks in South Dakota. Mr. .'Millard purposes to apply In the mines of King Solomon the mines whence came the Biblical "gold of Ophir" the modern methods of mining that are used at the Homestake mine at Deadwood. As a result of two years' travel in Abys sinnla, Mr. Millard says he has conces sions in the richest mining region of that country, which he is confident is the Ophir hence came the riches which the Queen of Sheba bestowed on Solomon. "The world of scholarship and discovery has for 3.U00 years tried to locate the mines of King Solomon," said Mr. Millard, "and I expect soon to control the richest of them and have American crushers and American cyanide processes extracting the gold from the richest deposits in the world." Mr. Millard became acquainted with Em peror Menellk through meeting one of his sons in Cairo. Traveling up the Nile he entered Abyssinia and enjoyed the rare privilege of a presentation to the barbarian monarch. "Jle is one of the great rulers of the world, Mr. Millard declares, "and rules a great people. They are really about half civilized, the oldest Christian nation a fact little known and proud of their descent from Solomon. Menelik regards himself a a direct descendant of the Israelite King. He Is enlightened and anxious to improve his country and Its people. He knows that their great natural wealth is attracting the attention of covetous European nations, but I believe that their power for war is great enough to take care of them until they are established in the family of civilized people." Loyal American Argument. SFRING FIELD. III.. April ll.-Argu ments were heard to-day by Judge Crighton in the Loyal Americans receivership case on the plea or uoniuriuictlon made by of fleers of the Loyal Americans, who held that the superintendent aud the attorney for that department had no authority to file a bill for receiver, and that only the at torney general could do so, and also that the society was not an insurance company. but that the matter wa;? under the act relating to fraternal societies. The court took the case unuer aaviscmcut va the

question at issue.

RACE CONGRESS IS CLOSE B. B. Comer Probably Nominated bv Alabama Democrats for j Railroad Commissioner. BADLY BRUISED IN FIGHT BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 11. The first general primary elections ever held in the State of Alabama brought out the largest Democratic vote ever polled in the State. As there were no conventions and every candidate for every office In the State had to be voted for Individually, it probably will be twenty-four hours before the vote can be counted. " The contest between Congressman John II. Bankhead and Cart. Richmond P. Hobson in the Sixth district has been bitterly fought and it is impossible to make a forecast as to the probable result. The vote will be very close. From the meager returns so far received Bankhead is slightly in the lead. Early indications are that B.N B. Comer has swept the State and will be nominated for president of the railroad commission by an overwhelming majority over John V. Smith, the present incumbent. This is the first time this office has been filled by a vote of the people; heretofore It was appointive. The campaign for president of the railroad commission was bitterly con tested, the question of freight rates being the Issue. v It i5 nmh.ihlo that Congressman John l. Burnett will be nominated In the Eleventh district and that A. A. Wiley will succeed himself in the Second district. Thomas N. McClellaiv will be electeil chief Ju?tice of the Supreme Court without opposition. Six associate- Judges will be elected, but it is impossible to ascertain the probable result at this hour. The weather was all that could De oesired and an unusually heavy vote was polled. From the action of counties on delegates to the state convention it is likely that Alabama will send an uninstructed delegation to St. Louis. Comer In u Fight. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 11. B. B. Comer, candidate for president of the rail road commission, and K. A. Defunia, agent for the local freight department of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, en gaged in a fist fight In one of the polling places this afternoon. Both were badly bruised, but neither seriously injured. The trouble grew out of an alndavit made by Defunlak In regard to statements made by Comer, which the latter characterized as false. Serious trouble was averted by tne interference of friends of both men. CHINESE MINISTER MAKES A PROTEST World's Fair Visitors Resent Ac tion of San Francisco Customs Officials. "WASHINGTON, April 11. Diplomatic complications in the relations between China and the United States have arisen. according to information derived from sources closely identified with diplomatic circles, because of the harsh manner In which the Chinese exclusion laws are oper ating against Chinamen of consequence who have business in this country at the St. Louis world's fair. Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, the Chinese minister, has filed for mal protests in the matter. In regard to the protest Chang You Tong. secretary of the Chinese world's fair com mission, said to-night: "My countrymen were subjected to humiliating treatment at San Francisco, where they were held by the customs orhclals for two days, despite the fact that they had sufficient money with them to Justify statements that they were reputable citizens of China and not paupers. "They also had signed letters from the American consul at Peking, stating their linancial and social standing In China, but they were forced to furnish bond in tho sum of Jöoo in gold each before tho customs officials would release them." M'CALL REPORT IS CENSURE FOR BRISTOW 'Senators and Congressmen, in Fol lowing Time Precedent, Were Guilty of No Wrong. WASHINGTON, April 11. The Tost will say to-morrow that tho report of the McCall committee will criticise Fourth As sistant Postmaster General Bristow for the preparation of the "Charges concerning members" document and will not censure any member of the House. "The basis of the criticism of Mr. Bris tow the Post will say, "Is that he caused to be prepared an official document in which the names of senators and representatives were connected without any reasonable ex cuse, with the names of the then alleged and now convicted criminals. "The most that was found acalnst mem bers of the House is that they were euiltv of indiscretion. In the pursuit of objects they had every right to pursue, some mem bers followed methods that might sublect them to criticism were it not that the methods had time-honored precedents. "While the methods may be criticised, it is the belief of the committee that members who followed them should not be cen sured because, in the Judgment of the committee. no member was guilty of moral wrong. HOMING PIGEON wjc nnnn firuiDi 1. -i -i-tJ J s vs is n li.H VSXVJ. Bird Finds Its Way Home After an Absence of Nine Months. riTTSBURG, Kan., April 11. A remarkable retention of memory by a homing pigeon was displayed by the return home of a bird owned by Bert Kloch, of this city, a grower of homing pigeons, after an ab sence of ten months. Last July Ir. Kloch sent eight pigeons to Creston, Ia'., to be re leased for a test, and all returned except one. It was supposed to have met with bad luck somewhere on the way back. Yesterday about noon it returned home, apparently glad to get back, and cooed its experience to its mate?. The wings hnd been clipped and grown out aaln. so it could flv, and the identification band about its neck was gone. Terre Haute Population. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April ll.-The city directory, Just from the press, has 25.300 names, and the usual computation on direc tory totals puts the population of Terre Haute at K.000 in round figures. Secretary Duncan, of the Commercial Club. sayB It is W.Ort). Postmaster Gray says his carriers took a census, which included only their delivery districts, and found upward of 50.0 persons. The widely published esti mates of the Census Bureau gives Terre Haute SS.fii'j. Since i:00 Teire Haute has acouired fourteen new factories, which brought at least 4.0U0 new workmen to the city. Retribution Sent to Rlncflelda. KINGSTON'. Jamaica, April 11. Acting under Instructions from the Imperial gov ernment, the British crui.-er Retribution is now proceeding to Bluefttlds for the purpose of settling the dispute between the &icaraKuan authorities and the Cayman turtle tishermen, and also, for the purpose of arranging for the release of the schooners seized by the Nlcaraguan government and the crews undergoing imprisonment at

BANKHEAD-HOBSQH

FOB

Gratias a Dios.

COMPLIMENTS OF KAISER BESTOWEDORSCULITRESS Emperor William Interested in the Work of Mrs. Cadwalla-der-Guild.

STUDIO NOT MOLESTED BERLIN. April 11. Emperor William has paid a new compliment to America, and Incidentally to American women and American art. The recipient of the impe rial favor is Mrs. Emma Cadwallader-Guild. the Boston sculptress, whose magnificent bust of President McKinley has Just been acquired by the United States government for the new congressional Library. Mrs. Ctdwallader-Guild has for the last five or sLx years had her studio in Germany, at Munich, Berlin, Dresden, and other art centers. A couple of years ago she decided to locate permanently "in the "Latin quarter" of the German capital, down on Unlversitatstrasse. which gets its name from its proximity to the University of Berlin, in Unter den Linden. In order that her studio mir'ht hni- th lnsnlrntlon of historical surroundings, she sought out a corner of the old and deserted "Koeniglichc Marstall." or royal stables, an immense, spread ing three-story structure or yellow stone and cement, covering an entire block on I nter den Linden, and dating, trom me time of Frederick the Great. She found the crumbling building used for barn and storage purposes and musty with the grime and dust of second-hand commerce, but she set about to convert about 1") square feet Into the most artistic studio conceivable. She had Just ncRiin io lccl herself at home, when a messenger called and handed her an order to vacate. to make room for the new Prussian royal library. Mrs. Cadwallader-Guild was nonplussed. She had orders on hand from Princess Henry of Prussia. from Herr Studt, Prussian minister of education, from prominent Americans and Germans and Englishmen, and. her plans seemed doomed to nothing short of ruin. She pleaded for a " respite, out . was torn sno musi ko. and go soon. She got her story to the Kaiser's ears, and within twenty-four hours orders were given "rot to molest the American sculptress until she had herself given notice of preparation to vacate." She is making arrangements to move, out she has not had to hurry. MUCH DAMAGE DONE BY A HORNLESS BULL He Ran Amuck in the Baltimore Shopping District, and for a Time Was All-Powerful. BALTIMORE, April 11. One red, hornless and maddened bull did these thlng3 in the shopping district: Dodging a policeman, the brute took a fancy to Fernando Smith, a negro boy, who sat upon a hydrant. Thirteen hundred pounds of beef struck 1 ernando, wno noaied against a brick wail. In the entrance of a studio the animal discerned Mrs. Emma Morrison, of Walbrook. He rushed upon her and drove her through the glass door. William C. Blackburn, merchant, was tossed through a heavy plate glass. Miss Mary Sharpless saw the animal coming and rushed for the doorway of a saloon. So did the steer, and he was in tlmo to fond Miss Sharpless crashing through the plate glass door into the barroom. Then the police clubbed the brute into in sensibility. SUIT TO ENJOIN THE FLOW OF SALT WATER Blackford County Farmer Brings Action in Restraint Against Fort Wayne Gas Company. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., April 11. An injunction suit of a peculiar character was filed in the Blackford Circuit Court Mon day afternoon. The si.it is that of Charles N. Garrett, a Washington township farmer, tgainst the Fort Wayne Gas Company. The company has seven or eight wells producing oil on the Strohm farm, adjoining the Garrott farm. These wells make a vast amount of salt water as well as oil. The salt water is drained through a tile ditch across the Garrett farm. Garrett ays the ditch was constructed to drain surface water on his own farm and a few neighbors and that it was paid for by as sessments, while the Fort Wayne company is paying nothing for Its use. The ditch is unable to carry off the surface water for which it was constructed, and the great amount of salt water of the oil company in addition. Garrett's land has been overflowed fre quently and he seeks the injunction to pre vent the drain or the salt water into tne ditch. INDIANA NOTES. PETERSBURG. Farmers are making preparations to put in the largest corn crop ever planted in this county. Thousands of acres of corn win oe planted in tne White river aud I'atoka river bottoms, where the hl?h waters have left a rich de posit of soil on the old. worn-out land. COLUMlirS. John Ii. Haislup, of this city, has filed suit against the Pennsyl vania lines, demanding jju.ouo ror the loss of an arm last June. Haislup had been spending the day in this city, and as he then lived near Taylorsvllle, he boarded a north-bound tralu for home. The coach was crowded and he was pushed off the platform nnd thrown under the wheels as the train was starting. MARION. The Marion Co-operative Win dow Glass Company, composed of tony window-glass workmen, has leased the plant of the old Estep Company, which recently went luto the hands of a receiver. and on Monday beftan operating the fac tory. The plaut has been idle for thir teen months, and the men organizing the company to operate it A-ere the workers who wtre thrown out by the suspension. NEW ALBANY. The Floyd County Trust Company, of which John S. Mc Donald will be president, will hie articles of incorporation this week. The capital stock of the company will be lüO.Oon. all of which has been subscribed by capitalists of Floyd. Clark, Harrison and Crawford counties. The company will do a general trust business nnd also will conduct a savings department. MICHIGAN CITY Prof. G. W. Henderson, present principal of the high school In Attica, has been selected to kuc ceccl Prof. L.. W. Keelr as principal of tho high school In this city. Prof. Henderson will assume his new duties in September. Prof. Keeler has been appointed to the superintendency of the Michigan City schools. JEFFKRSOXVILLE.-The district meeting of Red Men met here on Mondav. Thomas (i. Harrl?on, great Incohcnee. of Indianapolis; John h. CorTman, of Muncle. great senior sagamore, and John K. Sedgwick, of Martinsville, great sachem, were present. Delegations attended from nineteen towr.3 in southern Indiana. WINAMAC Thomas Dllley, a trapper, caught a pure white muskrat on an island in the Kankakee marsh, the first of that kind ever seen near English Ivike station. In the same locality two years ago a white raccoon was CMpturod. DUNKIRK. The EnUprise glass fac tory, operated hero by the American Window Glass Company, has bceti closed. throwing men out of employment. The plant probably never will be operated a Rain. PERU. Miss Nellie Kidd. aged sixteen, daughter of Charles Kidd. slipped from her home Monday morning anl cloned with Charles Harding, aged twenty. It Is not known where they are. TIPTON. The County Commissioners have let the contract for the construction of the Roily Smith gravel road to the firm of Crall & Daniels. The roid is nine miles long and will cost $J5,imj. BLOOM I NGTON. Prof . J. K. Reck has been re-elected superintendent of the city schools, a position which he has held for the past two years. TERRE HAUTE. Henry Smith, seventeen years old, of Coal City, accidentally killed himself on Monday while examining a revolver.

The Book Tells You flow

To Get Well at My Risk If you want to feel better. If you want more trenth. ir you lack ambttlon. If ou can't do things like you used to. If your rerve your courajre 1 leaving yoa. if your confidence In yourself ia lcs. If you lark vtm. viror. vitality. If soir.ethlr.g is rattr-gr away your constitution. Afk fcy letter for th book. Don't aend a rnny. Lt ir take the rlk. Iet me tell you of a druesiKt near by who will rlve you lx bottlr of Dr. Snoop's Restorative on a month's trial. Take It and nee for yourself what lt will do. Then deciJe. No cost not a penny-If you say. "I am nbetter." Don't leave It to the drurf l?t nor to tr.e. We mieht t prejudiced. You. you alone, shall say the word, whether you r" ti.M or nothing. The druggist can't complain. He Is to bill the cost to me at your say so. Try Ir. Whoop's l:trratlve at my risk. Not a penny If it fails. It's a two-cent stamp or a postal against six rottles of my Restorative pgainft 15. V. their co?t. Don't jou begin to believe the Restorative can 1o something unuuAl for the sick? I have found, long ago. how certain It Is. how seldom It falls. I'll risk my reputatiDn on It. And the cost of the medicine too. I know, and I want you M know. This Is my way of gaining your Interest. Others don't do lt that way. It's pay anyway with them. Ask me for the look jou need. V rite me. Now to-day Simply etate -which nook t on DypPta. Book 3 on th Heart. Book 3 en the Kidne. Rook 4 for Women. book you want and you want address Dr. Snoop. Rook 5 for MniiM4l!) isox S70O, Racine, Wis. Rook 6 on Rheumatism. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured with one or two bottle. At druirglst. WELL-KHOYH ATTORNEY. . IS DEADAJ PORTLAHD Oscar H. Adair, Brother of Representative J. A. M. Adair, Konncr Partner of J. J. M. LaKollettc. COUNSEL IN KNOX CASE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind.. April ll.-Oscar H. Adair, one of the best-known attorneys of eastern Indiana, died here this afternoon. He served two terms as prosecuting attorney in the judicial district of Jay and Adams counties. He was a partner .In th law business of Jesse J. M. LaFollette, of Indianapolis, deputy United States district attorney, and after the latter's appointment formed a partnership with John F. IaFollette. He was fifty years old and a brother of State Representative John A. M. Adair. He was one of the counsel in the KnoxGordon forpery case, which was to have been tried here to-day. f Fell Dead While Talking. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind.. April 11. Edward W. White got a license to operato u shooting gallery to-day. On his way home he met his brother, Samuel White, a teacher, and while talking with him fell dead, from rheumatism of the heart. Other Death In the Stnte. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. April 11. Alfred Shrimpton. aged sixty-eight, died to-day from apoplexy. He was for many years a leading builder and coutractor here, having constructed the Wayne Hotel, tho Wayne clubhouse, the Catholic Orphans' Home and other large buildings. He was a Union soldier In a Kentucky regiment, and later lived in Cincinnati, where his wife and child died. J E FFERSON VI LLE. Ind.. April 11. Mrs. Barbara Johnson, eighty-live years old. died at her home at Rennettsvllle lust night of the infirmities of age. She was born in Germany, but came to this country when quite young. W. A. Pearcy. another pioneer resident of the county, died yesterday at his home near New Washington. He was the father of Prof. James Pearcy, of the Anderson (Ind.) public schools. NEW CASTLE. Ind.. April ll.-The Rev. A. H. Moore, one of the best-known ministers of the Christian Church in Indiana, died of apoplexy at his home in this city, this morning. He had been in seemingly good health nnd preached at Knlght5tpwn on Sunday. He was seventy-one years old, and left a family of several children, one son being N. A. Moore, groceryman, of North Illinois street, Indianapolis. GREENWOOD. Ind.. April 11. Samuel Clark, one of the oldest residents of this place, died verj' suddenly of heart disease at his home here on Sunday. He was a native of Indiana and was eighty-one years old. His wife died several years ago. He left three daughters and two sons. Tho funeral will be held at the Christian Church at Rocklane to-morrow morning. TELL CITY. Ind.. April 11. Esquire Hudsou, who recently came here from Spencer county, died at his home on Eighth street yesterday, at the age of Mtr-four. Death was due to heart failure. The body will be taken to Spencer county for burial. LOGANSPORT. Ind.. April ll.-Mrs. George Connell was stricken with paralysis while playing the piano, at her home in Galveston yesterday, and died this morning. Her husband is a banker In Galveston. RICHMOND. Ind.. April ll.-Mrs. Farali C. Overman, prominent resident of Fountain Citv, died yesterday. She was a member of tho Methodist Church. TETANUS KILLS YOUNG RUSH COUNTY FARMER Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. RUSH VI LLE. Ind.. April ll.-Ora Billings, aged twenty-eight, a young farmer, died at his home, northeast of this city, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, of lockjaw. He fell from a building on Monday. April 4. and broke both bones In his forearm, near the wrist, one bone protruding through the flesh and Jammed several inches into the ground. He was getting along very well, apparently, until Saturday afternoon, when his jaws became locked. .Moore' HUI Cnlle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. t MOORE'S HILL. Ind., April 11. Th Phlloneinean Literary Society elected the following officers for the spring term: President. William G. Glover; vie president. T. M. Jones; critic, Paul Edwards; secretary. Charles Wrisht; assistant secretary, F. V. Miller; treasurer. J. E. Herbert; chaplain, J. P. Armand: librarian. J. F. Dashiell; Janitor, E. S. Riley. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. gav a Joint reception to new students In the college chapel Saturday evening. 3IU1 tu He Started on Jane 1. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind.. April 11.-Work was com menced at the Atlanta tin plate mill, (south of this city, this morning and the machinery la bvlng placed In position. It is underStood that the mill will be started on Jun 1. It is an indoiwndent concern and will employ hands. NO PLACE. Ihr Iair Onra Must Mnnd .alde. That dull, heavy feeling from coffee may not amount to much In Itself, but it's great obstacle lu the way of fame and fortune, for it kills ambition and makeg one lazy and finally sick. The successful meu or women must first conquor themselves. The way to conquer that dull, stupid feeling nine times out of ten Is to pay a little attentloa to proper food; coffee In particular will dull the sens s and make one feel lazy and fctupid after the first effects of the cup have worn ort, an hour or so after drinking it. "1 was a lover of coffee." pay n New York man. "lt seemed to me bnakfart was nothing wllhout It. but I notice! an hour or so after breakfast a lull, stupid feeling came over me accompanied frequently by nausea. "Thinking perhaps It was caused by coffee. 1 wanted to make sure of it. so 1 gav up the use of coffee and drank Postum In its place. My old trouble disappear and I learued to look lorward to mr postum with as much eagerness as I med to loolc to eoflee and Instead of being bad in Its effect. Postum Is very healthy and 1 feci fit h.h a lord' right aloug." Name .Ivea by Po.tum Company. Rattle Creek. Mich. There's a reason why Postum helps toward fame and fortune when Ui-ed In plact of coffee, the drug-drink. lMik In each Vackape fr the famous lit buolu "The Road io WtHvUlc."