Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1904 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FR I DAX, APRIL 15, 1901.

DETTEn Tliail GOLD for the teeth. It prevents decay. It hardens the gams and purifies tha breath and mouthYoun Kives a partial list of those saved from the vessel. The battleship l'obieda. to wnicn Bear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky had transferred his flag, the dispatch continues. Is damaged on the water line. The enemy, the dispatch concludes, attempted to escape an open fight, remaining at a distance of forty-ttve cable lengths. The Russian squadron ran back Into the harbor under command of Prince Ouktomsky. iiiVliVVi 1 J WENT DOWN WITH HIM 8T. PETERSBURG, April 14. Vice Admiral 8tark. formerly In command of the Russian fleet at Port Arthur, in an Interview to-day is quoted as saying: "In my I opinion the Petropavlovsk struck one of the contact mines laid off Cape Liao-Shan, but which had been torn from Its moorings by the terrible storms prevailing last week, and which drifted under the stress of the eouth gales into the roadstead. It could not Lave been a mine laid near the entrance of the harbor because the latter are not contact mines but are fired by an electric wire from the shore. In naval circles there are those who belleve that the explosion was internal and not external. The word used in the official riismitrh literallv means "upset." which is equivalent to turned turtle, in support OI the theory of an internal explosion it Is declared that the bodies of the victims were fearfully burned, some reports saying that v Ire Admiral Makaroff was blown to pieces. The loss of life involved In the tragedy is - 1 AI . I Ii I 1 - .1 I mote serious mat supposeu. it ueing leumeu that Makaroff's whole naval, staff was on board the Petropavlovsk. Among the stories current, but from what rource It comes It is not known, is one to . the effect that Makaroff was sitting in his itateroom with Rear Admiral Molas, his chief of staff, when the ship was blown up. Alarming reports prevail regarding Grand Duke Cyril's condition. It is said that he is In a high fever, aggravated by shock, which it is feared may bring about a r!ds. The member of hi famllv are greatly disturbed. The wounded grand duke js exceedingly popular ana is neir 10 mo throne after Grand Duke Michael, the Emperof's brother It being generally understood that Grand Duke Vladimir, Cyril's father, would waive his rights In his son's favor. The Grand Duke Cyril's injuries consist of burns on the neck and legs. A private dispatch to his father says that the Injured officer Is better. A life buoy was I .V.i i hi!5 1 in- Tt-?,Hi sustained himself In the water until picked I tip by one of the boats which were lowered Immediately by the other warships. The Petropavlovsk sank two and a half minutes after striking the mine. A telegram from Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky to the Emperor, dated from Port Arthur at 10 a. m. to-day, after reIterating that the Petropavlovsk sank "in consequence of the explosion of a mine while she was maneuvering In the Port Arthur roadstead in sight of the enemy's fleet,! adds that those saved included, besides Grand DukexCyril and Captain Jakov- " leff. three lieutenants, two midshipmen and fifty-two sailors. The bodies of a captain, two midshipmen, a surgeon and a few sailors have been recovered. RUSSIANS SCOUT URIU'S STATEMENT ST. PETERSBURG. April 14.-Rear Ad- . mlral Uriu'a.jjtatement that Vice Admiral Togo's fleet was responsible for the sinking of the battleship Petropavlovsk at Port Arthur is officially denied here. A member cf the general staff Informs the Associatd Press that the advices received do not show that a naval engagement took place unless the cornering and sinking of the torpedo boat destroyer Bezstrashni can be so denominated. 1e destroyer and four consorts were outBide scouting during the night. The Bezstrashni lagged behind and becane lost In the mist. When day broke she tried to creep in along the coast, but was discovered, cut off, overpowered and sunk, only five of her crew escaping. The fate of the other members of the crew Is unknown, although It Is believed that some of them may have been captured. That the Petropavlovsk was blown up by a mine placed at the entrance to the har bor to prevent the blocking or the channel t- ir, naroin k,. k n.r.i bor to prevent the blocking of the channel tar tt tm in., that h vl,i anir m full vlew of Vice Admiral Togo's fleet. which was eeen on the horizon, but her loss was not caused through the agency of that fleet. There Is a disposition, how--ever, 'to raise a controversy as to whether n Ainiminn veiirrpd inttid nr nntsiri the I battleship, similar to the controversy which followed the destruction of the United States battleship Maine in Havana harTh tart that mnnv est th wrmndedIncludinff Grand Duke Cyril, were badiy burned, seemed to support the theory of an Internal explosion. The first dispatch received from Rear Jkdmlral Griirorevltch. commandant at Port Arthur, distinctly stated that the ship truck a mine, but Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky's telegram to-day refers only to an explosion. Grand Duke Boris, who Wltnessed the disaster from Golden hill, in at telegram to his father. Grand Duke Vladimir, described how the ship lifted, at the same time being enveloped In flame and smoke, and turned turtle and sank In two and a half minutes. The awful horror of the catastrophe can mentally be reconstructed from the brief description contained in this telegram. The appearance of smoke, of steam and fire was explained in the Associated Press by a member of the general stair who saia: The ship may have touched a mine for ward under her Whitehead torpedo maga sine, resulting in a second explosion, or If she touched the mine amidships her boilers may have been exploded. Either hypothe tic would account for the appearance of lire, smoke or steam. I consider It certain that the Petropavlovfk. as well as the Po bleda. struck mines laid to protect the ntrance to the channel. It Is difficult to lmaslne how the mines drifted, as they rtrt heavily weighted. The entrance to the channel is narrow, but it was Known to tne commanders by the bearings. It is possible the ships may have been carriedlby a strong tide Into the mine fields." When the attention of this member of the general staff was called to the Japanese claim that mines had been laid by their torpedo boats he remarked laconically: I do not believe It." MAKAROFF'S PLAN OF CAMPAIGN WAS LOST PARIS. April 14. The correspondent of the Matin at St. Petersburg sends the following: MA high personage at court has jrlven me the details received by the Em- ' peror, according to which Vice Admiral " Uakaroff went out on the Petropavlovsk to ascertain the position of the Japanese fleet. After he had been out for an hour he saw ctveral vessels, which retired. Shortly afterward he perceived the Japanese squadron of thl.ty vessels and not belns strong o CUT OFF THE RODDER U COFFEE . ' ktci you half ill quit. 10 days crvd use o o l?A note change in hechh

SAVES

TEETH

POSTUM

enough to attack, he returned to Port Arthur. When two miles outside the entrance an explosion literally hurled the battleship out of the water, completely overturning hr. Vice Admiral Makaroff's plan

of campaign was lost with him. It Is not known whether the catastrophe was due to l a floating mine or to a Japanese submarine vessel. The Japanese certainty wunesseu the catastrophe." The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Echo de Paris telegraphs the following under vesterday's date: "At 3 o'clock to-day the L'mperor telegraph"d to Viceroy Alexia ordering him to go to Port Arthur immediately and assume command of the squadron pending the appointment of Vice Admiral Makaroff's successor. The viceroy leaves to-night. Grand Duke Vladimir received two dispatches, one from his son. Grand Duke Dori3. who witnessed the catastroph" to the Petropavlovsk from the fort, and the second from Prince Ouktomsky, announcing that Grand Duke Cyril had been saved. Grand Duchess Vladimir Immediately telephoned to Mmc. Makaroff, saying: 'Madame, prepare to receive terrible news.' The widow replied: I have a presentment that my husband is dead, sods then choked her voice and the conversation ceased." IT WAS TOGO'S SEVENTH ATTACK ON THE PORT TOIv'TO AnrM 11 A hrJpf renorr from Rear Admiral Uriu of Wednesday s fight ing off Port Arthur reached the Navy Department this afternoon. It says ice Ad miral Togo's fleet attacked Port Arthur in the morning and succeeded in sinking a battleship of the Petropavlovsk class and one torpedo boat destroyer. The Japanese sustained no losses. One Japanese was wounded. The first intimation of the result of Vice Admiral Togo's seventh attack on Port Arthur reached Tokio at 3 o'clock this morning. The news was received with intense satisfaction, particularly the report of the destruction of the battleship Petropavlovsk. There was a note of regret, however, in the comment upon the reported death of Admiral Makaroff. for the Russian admiral commanded the respect of his opponents ana the Japanese admired thek manner in wnicn ne ii;iu renaoimaieu me neei aner the first attacks upon Port Arthur and the splendid fight he was making against odus. washintotov. AnHi iiTh .Tananese minister to-dav received a disnateh from . . -- - -- w . eovernment embodvine an official re Dort from Admiral Uriu. recrardine the en gagement off Port Arthur yesterday as follows: "According to the report of the torpedo destroyer flotilla No. 3, our fleet approached Port Arthur on the 13th of April and sunk one battleship of the enemy of the Petropavlovsk type and one torpedo boat destroyer. No damage to our fleet. No report yet from Admiral Togo." ALEXIEFF MAY HOIS I FLAG ON THE PERESVIET PARIS, April 15. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Echo de Paris says that it is believed that Viceroy Alexieff, who is to temporarily command the Russian fleet at rort Arthur, will hoist his flag on the . ... . , , """mi.u z ireswei. me correspondent says that the battleships Sevastopol and Peresviet are In good order, that the repairs.to the battleships Retvizan and Czarevitch and the cruiser Pallada are almost completed, and that the cruisers Novik, Askold, Diana and possibly the Bayan, as well as the gunboats Robr and Otvashnl and about a score of torpedo boat destroyers and torpedo boats are in good order. The Petit Parisiens's St. Petersburg correspondent says that Grand Duke Cyril, who was on the bridge of the Petropavlosk would have been drowned but for the fact that a buoy was thrown to him by Lieut. Von Kobe. The correspondent says that Aid-de-camp Kedroff was betrothed to Vice Admiral Makaroff's daughter. SACRIFICED HIMSELF TO SAVE OTHERS CHICAGO. April 14. A special cable to the Daily News from Tokio gives a new theory as to the death of Admiral Makaroff. The dispatch says: "Admiral Togo, it is surmised, while maneuvering hi3 squadron of cruisers opposite the entrance of the harbor for the purpose of attracting Makaroff to venture out dispatched tor pedo boats forward for a considerable dis tance on both flanks to cut off the Rus sians retreat. It is suspected that the ad vance of the torpedo boats was not observed by Makaroff's ships, which were intent on the engagement with Togo's squadron, until so late that it was impossible that all the Russian fleet could regain the harbor. Makaroff's reputation for courage is taken to warrant the opinion that he interposed his heavily armored flagship to pro tect tne retreating vessels and thus saved the squadron at the cost of his own ship nd life, as well as the lives of nearlv all "u" us U1C "ves ut nearJ a" 1 UUJIU' . ' ÄUKÜJlV tLMtSSiSSY HAS , . . . r SAILED FOR JAPAN I SEOUL, Korea, April 14, 9 p. m. Yi Chi Ym a former minister of foreign affairs, .ua ft, ,.v 1ß,f tn Aa,r witn a suite oi six oinciais, leit to-ciay on the Japanese transport Kusslro Maru for japan to return the compliment of Marquis ... . . . Ito s recent visit to Korea. Yl Chi Yin goes as a special ambassador from the Emperor of Korea, and carries . . , presents of gold and siher and other articles to the Emperor of Japan. A detachment of Korean infantry acted as a guard to the railway station here, where a large crowd of white-coated people of the city had assembled. The members of the Imperlal embassy were clad in frock coats and wore the curious top hats of the country. presenting a striking appearance. On arriving at Chemuipo Yi Chi Yin and his suite, mounted in 'rickshaws, were drawn through the streets, followed by a shuffling guard of dismounted Korean cavalry. T J V J7T?Q& T1TnfTTVC JSirSllE,OE, LfSilLJ llliIo AT MOUTH OF HARBOR CHE-FOO. April 14. It has beenj learned from Japanese sources here that 'the attack on the Russian Port Arthur fleet of yesterday morning was planned ar.d put into effect in the following manner: At daylight the Japanese torpedo boats made a demonstration before the port and at the same time laid mines across the outer entrance to the harbor. Then they retired and Joined the main squadron. The squadron then advanced, and as it drew near the Russian ships were seen coming out. The battleship Petropavlovsk struck one of the mines laid bv tho Jananes tnrrW?o hont. and was destroyed. SKRYDLOFF WILL SUCCEED MAKAROFF ST. PETERSBURG. April 14. The Emperor's choice of a successor to the late Vice Admiral Makaroff as commander-in-chief of the Russian naval forces In the far East has fallen upon Vice Admiral Skrydloff, whom he appointed this evening, tele graphing him to go direct from Sebastopol, where he Is in command of the Black sea fleet, to Port Arthur and assume the com mand there. Next to Vice Admiral Makaroff Vice Admiral Skrydloff is the most popular man of this generation in the Russian navy. He is considered a very able sailor and strategist. but the tools at his disposal will tn few in comparison with those In the hands of the enemy, and it is feared he will be unable to accomplish much. NEW COMMANDER OF THE CZAREVITCH LOST PARIS. April 14. A dispatch to the Temps from St. Petersburg says: "The causes of the catastrophe at Port Arthur are limited to two hypotheses a submerged Russian rnlne, or an explosion on board the Petropavlovsk. All th vtetixss were bd -

ly burned and the catastrophe was complete within one minute and a half. The fleet remaining at Port Arthur is reduced to a strictly defensive basis. The new commander of the Czarevitch perished on the Petropavlovsk before he had assumed command of the battle. :p."

BERNHARDT HELPS RAISE $15,000 PARIS. April 14. A gala performance of "Rlgolette" was given to-night by Sarah Bernhardt and Raoul Gunsbourg in aid of Grand Duch-ss Vladimir's horpital train. It was an immense success, the receipts exceeding o.X). .nnl Reserves Tarn Out. ST. PETERSBURG, April 14. The naval reserves to-day answered q E: iperor's summons for their mobilization. -One thousand and E-ixty-nine appeared at the naval depots. Ten per cent, of these were found to be physically unfit, and the remainder v.-ere distributed to the Baltic fleet. One hundred ofticcrs were also called out. Will Xot He Sold to Hnssla. LONDON. April U.-The report from Plymouth last night that the HamburgAmerican line steamer Deutschland, which arrived at Cherbourg yesterday from New York, had made her last Atlantic voyage, and that she would be purchased by Russia, Is untrue. Viceroy AlevlefT in Command. ST. PETERSBURG, April 13. Viceroy Alexieff has arrived at Port Arthur and as sumed temporary command of the fleet until Vice Admiral Skrydloff hoists his Hag. IlnrlM Goes to the Front. . ST. PETERSBURG. April li.-Grand Duke Boris left Tort Arthur to-night for Lian-Yang. EXCITEMENT IS HIGH OVER NEGRO'S CRIME Residents of Kansas City, Kan., Fear Trouble When High School Is Opened on Monday. KANSAS CITY, April 14. The race feeling in Kansas City, Kan., caused by the killing of Roy Martin, a high school freshman, by a negro named Gregory, Is growing in intensity. To-day e!x negroes, who accompanied Gregory to the Jail on the night of the murder armed with rifles, were I arrested on a charge of Inciting a riot, I which in Kansas is a felony, and they are being held. Following the closing of the high school until Monday next, in an effort to ouiet the excitement that it was ex- I pectea might follow Martin's funeral the Wime pupus lo-uay asstricu im j;ubiihcness that the negroes would never again be permitted to enter the hlSh school. Martin's friends, It is said, will make a determined effort on Monday to keep all negroes from entering tho building. A mass meeting of citizens to discuss the j high school situation was held to-night. Members of the School Board and other prominent citizens made addresses explaining that under the law a separate high school for the negroes cannot be built. No definite action was taken, but it was suggested that a memorial praying for the repeal of tho present law be drawn up and presented to the Legislature. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS NEW YORK, April 14. Arrived: Umbria, from Genoa; Cedric, from Liverpool. Sailed: ua. irraine, ior xiavre; rrinz wsKur. lur Naples and Genoa. LIVERPOOL, April 14. Sailed: Kensington, for Halifax, N. S.. and Portland, Me.; Tunisian, for Halifax, N. S., and St. John, N. B. NAPLES, April 14. Arrived: Prinzess Irene, from New York, for Genoa, and proceeded. Sailed: Neckar, for New York. QUEENSTOWN. April 14. Sailed: Haverford, from Liverpool, for Philadelphia; Majestic, from Liverpool, for New York. HAMBURG. April 14. Arrived: Pennsylvania, from New York; Deutschland, from New York. SCILLY, April 14. Passed: Potsdam, from New York, for Rotterdam. LIZARD, April 14. Passed: La Touraine, from New York, for Havre. UüASüJW , April n. öauea: cartnagenian, for Philadelphia. I LEGHORN, April 14.-Arrived: Perugia, from New York. DEATHS OF A DAY. WASHINGTON. April 14. Mrs. Louis E. r V . J . fr' V "i c. Tr" McComas. wife of United States Senator McComas. of Maryland, died here to-day. "y: ieriiK w u ci "T,,:1 m,a,ny J . .h aiUA ü S 7ilff- "rftL.1-, SUth v.aruua, uiru mu Kwa). PITTSBURG. AdtII 14. The Kev. Samuel I a. Taggart, for many years state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Pennsylvania and -widely known throughout the country, died tfwinv. need slxtv vears. to-day, aged sixty years. SARATOGA. N. Y.. April 14.-Harry Y. i .in ..,. h,iwi rancror ia

ii ill. a. t t iriaii iiivui au n i au vi.uu UHVl - " ' ' Mldnpril Snow In Gotham. NEW YORK. April 14.-For the first time i ,onv vpflr Vow Yorkers to-dav wit,1. liiHuj j . . nessed a real snowstorm in mmaprii. At one period It assumed the proportions of a l a T- n-lntor ctnrm n n rl tht low tfmncM. ture and biting wind which whirled the large nakes made it most uncomfortable for the thousands on their way to business in the city. Will Iteopen After Lonff Idleness. RlTAnnv Pa.. Anril 14 -The blooming MiawM r - I mill of the Carnegie sieei company nas reI Bumed operations after an Idleness of more ä'JTi a scarcity of orders. The angle mill will be started next week and the open hearth department in tnree weens. Pope Ilefirrets MakarbfT Death. ROME, April 14. The Pope, when receiv ing to-dav in farewell audience Goubastoff, the Russian minister to the Vatican, who has been transferred to Belgrade, ex pressed deep regret at the tragic end of Vice Admiral Makaroff and begged the minister to convey his condolences to Em peror Nicholas. PntftKontitn Ginnt nt St. Lonln. ST. LOUIS. April 14. The Patagonian Giants arrived at the world s fair to-day. The party consists of five men. two women ana one cnnu iruui ine irine oi me ienueiches. The King of the tribe is one of the number. All the men are-over fix feet in height and the women are five feet and eleven inches. Wireless Teleftrnpli Between Cities. BUFFALO. N. Y., April 14. Communica tion by wireless telegraph between Buffalo and Cleveland for commercial purposes was formally opened tnis afternoon by an exchange of greetings between Acting Mayor Haffa. ot this city, and Mayor John son, of Cleveland. Cin promise Agreement Rejected. NEW YORJv. April 14. A compromise by which the lockout of all the workers here in the lithographing trade was believed to have been settled last week was upset in a ratlficatlon meeting of the unions which ended early to-day. The unions rejected the settlement by a vote or 5:o to u. Japanese with Chinese Army ST. PETERSBURG, April ll.-Rusia has received satisfactory apsurances from China regarding the Japanese Instructors and officers in the Chinese army. From these it appears that there are no Japanese officers with the northern armies, as had been be lieved. Appeal In the Hopper Case. . VICTORIA. Ii. C. April 14. An appeal will be taken against the decision of Mr. Justice Drake, the federal judge, in the case of Hopper vs. Dunsmuir, on behalf of the I plaintiff, Mrs. Edna Wallace Hopper, and I the Intervener, Mrs. Joan Dunsmuir,

at his home hero as the result of a stroke "s ailP,rn?on iftee w,as ta,k of th Possiof paralysis. He was sixty-eight years old bIlit,y ,f Vhe ."tructlon of the Petrot otiro r.r Trnv pavlovsk having been caused bv a sub.

IPEI1 ISS Fl THE

REPOSE OF THE SOULS OF IflUROFF MID HIS I Czar Is Present and Consoles the Widow of the Russian Xaval Hero. SCENES IX THE CHURCH Incidents Connected with the Life and Death of the Admiral Condolences. ST. PETERSBURG, April II. A requiem mass for the repose of the souls of Vice Admiral Makaroff and the other officers aud Mhe men of tne Petropavlovsk was ce euruieu ai noon 10-uay 111 iiiv Aumuoii Church here. The scene was touching in the extreme. Outside 20.0 people, among whom were many relatives of the sailors lost, stood with bared heads and streaming eyes while the service was in progress. Inside the beautiful white marble church, its walls hung with militant ikons, were assembled the Emperor and the imperial family, high officers of the army and navy. arj the entire diplomatic corps, all in full uniform, and also many widows and families of the officers drowned. The galleries were crowded with Russian bluejackets. The widow of Vice Admiral Makaroff entered on the arm of the Grand Duke Constantine, followed by her son and daughter, and took a place beside the imperial party. Every one present wore a band of crepe. The Emperor, who wore the uniform of a captain In the navy, entered last and alone. The grief felt by him was written on his face. The Empress was not present. Just before the services began the Dowager Empress embraced Admiral Makaroff's widow, who sank on her knees aK most at the feet of her Majesty and remained there until the end of the service. The beautiful ceremonial of the orthodox church left no dry eye in the building. The Emperor and all others present held lighted tapers. When the rector prayed for "Stepan and all the warriors who died for their country," to the soft Intoning of the choir singing "Christ Is Risen; He Has Overcome Death," the Emperor fell on his knees. In an instant all were kneeling and sobbing, the sobs being drowned by the music of the choir. , SÄÄÄÄ completely. When the services were finished the EmZT'WM VX" Z minutes he spoke to her consolingly, also shaking hands with her daughter and son. ??ntftlV Jil,"!, V Arthur disaster. . t Let us, it reads, "remain calm. It is a The people sat up all of last nipht wait lnS, ror further details of the catastrophe nd newf ot the result of Rear Admiral prince Ouktomsky's encounter with the Japanese fleet and this morning hurried "ut " 1 aging storm to scan the bulletin Doaras. out notning rurther had come. The nixjorii mi vieu mat every woru Of neu- KhoilM ha rru . neof the teleY I. Attributed to "the contusion aue to the death of Vice Admiral Makaroff. The Associated Press Chairman Doubasoff, of the technical board or me Admiralty, is more likely to succeed Vice Admiral Makaroff than Rear Admiral ojestvensKy. Doubasoff is one of the heroes of the Russo-Turkish war, and with ;uaKaron neiped to blow up the Turkish fleet in the Black sea. It transpires that the first person to hear of Makaroff's death was his widow, who received a private telegram. She was on ner way to St. Petersburg to see the admiral's brother, an officer of the guards, when the Emperor's aid-de-camp reached her residence at Peterhof with the mes sage from his Majesty breaking the news and condoling with her. The admiral's brother returned with her to Peterhof. She was so prostrated with grief that she took to her bed. It Is reported bv those who went to see the widow that they found the whole town talking of nothing- else but the loss of their beloved Stepan Osipovich, the patronymic or Makaroff. The admiral s house was silent and darkened and the e?3 ine sal.,or oröerly at the door were red with weeping. The late ice Admiral Makaroff leff in addition to a daughter. Llllie. who la eighteen years old, and is known as the belle of Cronstadt, an eleven-year-old son. to whom he frequently wrote . and telegraphed. His last message was dated V K , ,d,' '-sage was oatecJ Anril 13. and conveved hi Pxtor .h The deceased admiral added that he was Bia"on?? ai l"e mouth of the harbor. , lne voe v remya this morning repro ?.uc.es a- . le"re delivered by Admiral aiaKarorr. in ivn on the subject of the Vic xoria ana camperdown catastronhp. In which he pointed out the inherent weakness of battleships and their liability to turn turtle, even when their watertight compartments are closed, because thffr n rm rr I partments are closed, because their armor an.d JHnA maJe. m..toP-h?avy. I -Aici me oinciai Duiieiins nan hppn i.csuprl . . . . I -I W W..i 1 L I . .. juaiuic uudi, um uns rectivea little conFour candidate are now mentioned to succeed Admiral Makaroff-Vice Admiral I oKryaiorr, tnairman Doubasoff. of the I . V, 1 I . M . - - A J . 1 . 1 v i i , U4 -umirauy, jiear -iVuim.rui "Jv&ivensKy ana vice Admiral I LnOUklinin ppr?Cnj?rT rnfmcr I UKJUDtl CONDOLES WITH CZAR iiueiu wiuuei io-uay DtMTC Avx.il 1 n- I J t i a. . i . . . I icim ivmiw iMunoias nis proiouna I condolences on the disaster to th Totrot vi Admiral fliaKaroß- An,s sparen, together with I those of Emperor William and the King of Italy, sent yesterday. Is regarded here aa significant of the acceptance of the Euro pean governments that the sinking: of the Petropavlovsk was due to an accident and did not occur during a battle with the Japanese ships. The officials sav con dolences over the result of a battle might involve questions of neutrality, whereas condolences over an accident do not in volve neutrality. Prior to the sending of M. Loubefs tele gram the French embassy at St. Petersburg had received an official assurance that the accident was due to the Petropavlovsk striking a mine which had become loosened from its moorings during the recent storm. Some special dispatches received here assert that the Japanese torpedoed the Petropavlovsk. but the officials accept the Russian version of the sinking of the battleship. Foreign Minister Delcasse called at the Russian embassy to-day and personally expressed his deep sympathy. The Russian embassy during the day received many callers, including Baron De Rothschild. General Brugere, the French commander-in-chief, and General Dessirler, the military governor of Paris. ROOT, BUTLER, BLISS AND OTHERS CHOSEN NEW YORK. April 14. Republican conventions held to-night in the eleven congrcssional districts of Manhattan and the Bronx elected delegates and alternates to the national convention. Seven of the conventions instructed for Roosevelt and two others indorsed his administration. There was no contest except in the Fifteenth district. where Lemuel t. Quigrg won against Congressman llllam H. Douglas after a bitter fight Among the delegates elected were former Secretary of War Elihu Root, President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia University. Edward Lauterbach. Cornelius N. Bliss, former Judge Julius M. Mayer and Judge William K. Olcott. Elkins Declines the Chairmanship. WASHINGTON, April 11. Several senators have discussed with Senator tjlklna

to-day the advisability of making him chairman of the Republican national committee. He emphatically asserted that he would not think of taking the place under any consideration. MOB WANTS TO HANG COLORADO MURDERER

I ail a t Central City Surrounded by Would-Be Lynchers of Slayer of Wife and Child. DENVER. Col.. April 14.-Dispatches from Central City say that a mob has surrounded the Jail there and demanded that the sheriff turn ever to them Azel D. Galbraith. the confessed murderer cf his wife and nine-year-old boy. Sheriff Cody arrived In Central City this vnnino frnm Trot n-1 1 H Hol YTA t Y ZKTlA ... , . t. 1 as soon as the latter s presence in the city became' known a mob began forming. At midnight the jail was surrounded, but Sheriff Cody, who had armed about twenty deputies with rifles, announced that he would kill any man who attempted to enter the jail, and this seemed to check the men. Galbraith until recently was a prominent mine manager and was held in high esteem. INDIANA NOTES. CRAWFORDSVILLE. The beautiful new Masonic Temple will be dedicated on May 2, the sixteenth anniversary of the founding of Masonry In this city. All the high dignitaries of Indiana Masonry will attend. The temple has been built at a cost of iöO.000. Argument for a new trial in the Gregg damage suit has been continued until Saturday, when the plaintiff willspeak in rebuttal of the defendant's argument. ELWOOD. Holders of franchises for free gas in Elwood are jubilant over the decision of Special Judge Comstock, formerly of the Appellate Court, just handed down, that the answer of the Citizens' Heat and Light Comrany, of this city, to their complaint for a permanent injunction to restrain the comrany from turning oft their gas Is not sufficient. Eighty franchise holders are affected. JEFFERSONVILLE. V. T. Jones, superintendent of the United States quartermaster's department in this city, tendered his resignation on Thursday, but it is said that it has not been accepted by Col. C. A. H. McCauley, who is in charge. Jones's appointment followed the recent shake-up at the depot, which resulted in a number of officials being reduced in rank and others raised. RUSH VILLE. The commencement exericses of the Fairview township high school were held Thursday night. The graduates are: Bertha Shortridge, Ruby Dickey, Clem Johnson. Blanche Bunyard. Bessie Knotts, Alva Holla was. Mary Ross. Carl Hackleman, Lena Wykoff and Amy Clalra Fry. MUNCIE. The two children of William Thompson, who were kidnaped from tho Delaware county Children's Home last fall by the father, who then eloped with Mrs. Susan Williams, were returned to the home on Thursday. The man and woman are under arrest in Dayton. O. RICHMOND. The congregation of the First Presbyterian Church has accepted tho resignation of Dr. Isaac M. Hughes and will soon extend a call to a new minister. Dr. Hughes's resignation comes as the result of poor health. FRANKLIN. "Will Hensley. owner of a sawmill at Smith's Valley, while cutting timber in White River township, was caught under a falling tree. He suffered Injuries which resulted in his death Wednesday night. EVANS VILLE. Mabel McDowell has been arrested at Mount Vernon by a deputy United States marshal and brought here. She is charged with opening a letter beloning to another and taking out a money order. INDIANA OBITUARY. VINCENNES, Ind., April 11. Perry Collins, a once well-known lawyer, died last night very unexpectedly. Early Monday morning Mr. Collins was found by the police lying unconscious on the sidewalk on Second street. He was taken to tne nosDital department of the county Jail. Last night he was ordered to be taken to the poorhouse and died on the way. Jits aeatn was due to exposure. Collins was a man of talent and education, but was an in ebriate. SHELBY VILLE. Ind.. April 14. Grant Stafford, a son of James Stafford, died last nieht in Shelbv township at the home of his brother, and a few hours later the mother of the young man passed away at her home in Bartholomew county, both dying of con sumption. The funeral services of mother and son will be hem in tne Lewis vree. BaDtist Church, although the day has not yet been set ror tne services. SALEM. Ind.. April 14. Robert B. McAl lister, a leading citizen of Washington county, died at his home at South Boston this morning, aged seventy-six. Me was an active Republican, a devout member of the Methodist Church, and one of the oldest native citizens of Boston. GOSHEN, Ind., April 14. Jonathan Herr, aired sixty, a wealthy and prominent Union township bachelor farmer, was found dead In a field this afternoon on a farm near New Paris, after having been missed sev eral hours. Death was due to heart dis ease. Svrartz-M'Klnney Nuptials. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. 1 JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., April 14. Walter A. Swartz, son of A. A. Swartz, president of the First National Bank, and one of the wealthiest men in the city, and Miss Grace M. McKinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKinney, were married at 8 o'clock this evening by the Rev. C. E. Asbury. pastor of the Wall-street Methodist Churchy Cr. wf orl vll 1 Democrali. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. April 14. The Democrats of Crawfordsville to-night nominated the following ticket: For Mayor, Ed Voris; treasurer, Jesse Canine; marshal. Frank Elmore; councllmen, Fred Mavlson and W. Murphy, Johnson Clore and George W. Luckett, Dr. Chambers and Walter Thompson, J. A. Boone and W. McClelland. CraTTfordsvllle Presbytery. Special to the Indianapolia Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., April 14. The Crawfordsville Presbytery, which met this year at Ladoga, adjourned last night. The Rev. W. F. Wilson, of Waveland, and tho Rev. G. P. Hale, of Lafayette, were elected delegates to the General Assembly. The Rev. K. J. McAuley was Installed as pastor of the Ladoga Presbyterian Church. Will Install Sewer System. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind., April 14. The City Council has voted to build a general sanitary sewer system in Franklin. The plant, when completed, will be very expensive, and it Is the Intention to begin the work of putting in the mains this season. Harrison Funeral Is Held. The funeral of John C. S. Harrison took place from the residence of Nicholas Mccarty, 32 Fast Vermont street, yesterday afternoon. The funeral was private. The body; was interred at Crown Hill. Mr. Harrison was formerly a resident of this city and died while he was In Los An geles, Cal. 4BSHBSSBBSSSSBSBSSBSSSBBBBBSBBSSBMSSSSBBBBBBBSSSBBB Ilond-Jtimuer Rearrested. One professional bondsman was made happy yesterday afternoon by the rearrest of Joe Dunn, 2013 Columbia avenue. Dunn was first arrested Feb. 9, charged with assault and batten' on his wife Kate. A bondsman was procured, and on Feb. 17 the bond was forfeited. Torpedo Squadron Reaches Caflte. MANILA. April 11. The United States auxiliary cruiser Buffalo and the torpedo boat ttotilla. commanded by Lieutenant Chandler, arrived at Cavite to-day. Tho flotilla has come out from Hampton roads. It left Singapore and entered upon the last stage of its long voyage on April 9. Oreifon Instructs for Itooserelt. PORTLAND. Ore., April 14.-The state Republican convention to-day selected four delegates to the Republican national con vention at Chicago and Instructed them to I support Theodore Roosevelt for nomination for President.

VERESTCHAG1H PAINTED

VIEWS OP MANY WARS Participated in the Turkestan Campaign and Was Wounded at the Siege of Plevna. IX CUBA AXD IX CHIXA ST. PETERSBURG. April 14. Vasslll Verestchagin, the Russian painter of war scenes, who was the guest of Admiral Makaroff, and who is supposed to have perished in the Port Arthur disaster, was torn in 1S42. He had been a spectator and participant in several of the wars of recent years, leu Dy nis aim 10 pawn war ,, , . . 1 aciuauy is. Among ms yiciuic an: in cluded battle scenes from the Russian war n Turkestm in 1SG7, the Russo-Turkish war In 1S7S, the Transvaal conflict, the Santiago and Philippine campaigns of the Spanish-American war and the Doxer campaign in China, made from sketches drawn on the spot. He accompanied General Kauffmann's ex pedition in Turkestan in 1867 and fought and sketched through the Russo-Turkish war. being severely wounded at the siege cf Plevna. An exhibition of his paintings at Odessa in 1900 included an allegorical painting depicting the horrors of the Transvaal war. and the following year ne visited the Philippines and China and made many sketches of battlefields and soldier types, being verj' favorably impressed with the American soldiers. In March, 12. he visited Cuba at the suggestion of President Roosevelt, to make sketches of the Santiago battlefields and the scene of the destruction of Cervera's fleet,, and subsequently came to the United States to paint a picture of the battle of San Juan, show ing the American lines charging up t?an Juan hill. His fame rests largely on his pictures of the Napoleonic campaign in Rupssia, and in realistic paintings on New Testament subjects. He left St. Petersburg for Port Arthur early in March, traveling on the same train with Grand Duke Boris and Prince Arsene Karageorgevitch, brother of King Peter of Servia. CLOUDY AND WARMER y SHOWERS AND COOLER WASHINGTON, April 14. Forecast for Friday and Saturday: iftinois Partly cloudy and warmer on Friday; showers and cooler at night and Saturday; fresh south wind, becoming northeasterly Saturday and increasing. Indiana Partly cloudy and warmer on Friday; showers and cooler at night and Saturday; fresh east winds, becoming variable. Ohio Partly cloudy on Friday. Saturday rain in south; rain or snow m north por tion; fresh north winds. Kentucky Partly cloudy and warmer Friday: showers and cooler at night or Saturday. Lower Michigan Partly cloudy on Friday; rain or snow at night or Saturday; variable winds, becoming northwesterly Saturday and increasing. Nebraska Rain and much colder on Fri day. Saturday fair. Kansas Showers on Friday: colder In north portion. Saturday fair. South Dakota Rain or snow and much colder on Friday. Saturday fair, with ris ing temperature. Wisconsin Snow in north, rain or snow in south portion on Friday. Saturday fair; continued cold; variable winds, becoming northwesterly and brisk to high. Iowa Showers on Friday; colder In west portion. Saturday fair In west; rain or snow in east portion. North Dakota Snow on Friday; colder in south portion. Saturday fair and warmer. Minnesota Snow on Friday. Saturday fair, with rising temperature; brisk to high north winds. Local Observations on Thursday. Bar.Ther.R.H. Wind. Weather.Pre 7 a. m...30.0G 32 79 S'east. Clear. 000 7 p. m...23.9S 46 32 East. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature. 43; minimum tem perature, 30. Comparative statement of mean tempera ture and total precipitation on April 11: Temp. Pre Normal 63 0.11 Mean 38 0.00 Departure for day 15 0.12 Departure for month 94 2.02 Departure since Jan. 1 i53 9.30 P1U3. W. T". BLTTHE. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures.

Stations. 7 a. m. Max. 7 p. m. Abilene, Tex 62 92 76 Amarillo, Tex 42 76 74 Atlanta. Ga 43 72 63 Bismarck. N. D 56 Zi Buffalo, N. Y 22 34 28 Cairo, 111 42 6S 56 Calgary, Alberta 34 42 34 Chattanooga, Tenn 40 74 63 Cheyenne, Wyo 30 70 64 Chicago. Ill 2 44 26 Cincinnati. 0 32 -r 43 4 Cleveland, 0 26 42 36 Columbus, 0 26 45 42 Concordia, Kan 32 - 62 62 Davenport, la 32 60 48 Denver, Col 46 74 70 Dodge City. Kan 83 70 64 Dubuque, la 30 53 46 Duluth. Minn 22 23 24 El Paso. Tex 63 83 M Galveston. Tex.. 66 74 70 Grand Junction. Col 43 82 7H Grand Rapids, Mich 23 42 S3 Havre, Mont 36 52 34 Huron. S. D . 24 74 58 Helena, Mont 44 C 43 Jacksonville. Fla 60 74 C4 Kansas City. Mo 35 53 54 Lander. Wyo 31 74 70 Little Rock. Ark 56 64 62 Louisville, Ky 3 50 43 Marquette. Mich 20 SO 24 Memphis, Tenn 54 64 GO Modena, Utah 4-) 72 63 Montgomery, Ala 44 li 74 Nashville. Tenn 46 64 53 New Orleans. La- 56 M 70 New York. N. Y . 32 44 42 Norfolk. Va 42 55 44 North Platte. Neb 30 SO 74 Oklahoma. O. T DO 73 72 Omaha. Neb 34 62 GO Palestine. Tex 5S V) 76 Parkersburg. W. Va 23 44 44 Philadelphia. Pa 32 46 42 Pittsburg. Pa 22 46 42 Pueblo. Col 33 7S 72 Qu Appelle, Assin 24 31 2) Rapid City. S. D 30 74 56 St. Louis. Mo 26 52 50 St. Paul. Minn 22 40 32 Salt Lake City. Utah... 5o 78 76 San Antonio. Tex 62 KS $4 Santa Fe. N. M 46 72 63 Shreveport, La 56 W) 76 Springneid. Ill 30 52 4S Springfield. Mo 36 f.2 58 Valentine. Neb 36 73 72 Washington. D. C 32 4 8 4t Wichita. Kan 33 64 62

Flees With Stolen Coin. "Here, go get me change for this," said Mark Murphy, SiS West Washington street, handing a $10 gold piece to a stranger. "You bet," said the stranger, as he hustled away. He has not returned. Murphy has notified the detectives.

Tell Me Who Needs nelp

Jus, a Postal. Th:t is all. No rrnr.y 1 wanted from joj-nor from him. I k only a potal card. tr.J I tax It as an act of humanity. I will 9"ii h!m my tw.k. I ttIM armr.jr ith a drussrlet near by that he nay take x tottl'i Ir. Shcp'n Restorative. H nay tak it a m.-r.th at my risk. If it acc-i. the ot Is 5". .V. If It fails. I mill iay the irvi?it rnyaolf. Anil the ick one'a irter morrt hall deci le it. CoulJ I meet you for evn ten minute I month to p-ova what it can do; ani you can pay. or I mill psy. Ju.t as ru decide. I have founl th- eure! ones fair. In the pa ?t twelve years I have furnlsej my I!ei.torati to hunlre3s of thouMr.'ls on th- terms, ani thirty-rtne out of each forty havi ill nl paid gladly lcauf they virc rure.1. I will pay jyst as willingly If you say I have failed. My Restorative in the renult of my lifetimework In learning how to strengthen the ln?U nerves. I don't doctor the organs, but I trinz bark the nerve power which alone ejn raten every vital organ. I give the weak organ power to do ita duty, afc you wouM plve a weak engine mora fte.im My way never falls, save hen a caue like cancer makes a cure Impossible. No ca.e is tx difficult, for I have watched the remedy faceted In the most desperate casea that physicians ever meet. You know some ick one who woulJ he well with my help. Won't you let me furnish Ihm h Simply state which go i -r book you want and Book 3 on the Kidneys. Box S7IX), Racine. W is. Book I en Rheurr-atf. MIJJ cases, not chronic, are often cured with one or two bottles. At drugtrtrta. LIST OP LETTERS Ilemnlnlnfc In Indianapolis Postofllce Thnrsday, April 14, 1904. If not cal'ed for In two weeks these letters will be eent to the dead-letter offlce. Pereons calling for letters In the foUowlr.r list will pleas pay they are aaveniseo. give ate or list ana pay 1 cent for those obtained. Free delivery of letters by carriers to the addressee'a retidenc can be recured by observing the following rules: First Direct letters plainly to etrcet and num ber. Second Request your correspondents to do like wise. Third Have written or printed request for raturn on your envelope, giving street and number. Fourth Uee Ink in addreslnr letter when posaiMe. and leave sufficient space at top cf envelope for stamp and postmark. Letters addressed to persons known to be tran sient should be marked "Transient" in lower left-hand corner of envelope. 'A. Ii. C. General iniivcry. or similarly addressed letters are "fictitious" and not deliverable. Ladies. - Abrams, Mrs. Tilly. Adams. Miss Tor. Albert. Mr. M. E. Hubbard. Miss Lizzie. H us ted. Mrs. Nellie. Jackson. Mra. A. J. Johnkon, Mra. Lucy. Johnson. Mrs. Sal lie. Johnson. Mra. K. C. Johnson. Miss Katie C Johnson. Mrs. I'hIIUs. Jones. Mlsa Edith. Jones. Mr. Wayland. Joseph. Mre. D. Kearna. Miss Addle. -Kleeman. Mrs. Iuiea G. Kinsey, Mrs. TV. A. Kyle. Mr. Mary. lrett. Miss Grace. Lorett. Miss Allie. Ix)we. Mrs. Cela. Lookle. Mlsa Urace. Lumnoa, Mrs. Sal lie. Mahonney. Mrs. James. Mens;. Mrs. Kate. Mergenthal, Mlsa Clara. Melsln, Mrs. Isadora. Mendenhall. Miss Mabel. Means. Mrs. D. F. Miles. Miss Katie. Morgan, Miss Helena Gertrude. Moore. Miss Amanda. Moore. Manda. Moore. Mra. V. B. Moran. Mrs. Nell. Murphy. Flora. McCormack. Mra. J. Neighbors, Mrs. Mary S. Nichols. Mlsa Clara Bell. Nowlln. Miss Minnis. Owen. Eliza. Perrlne. Miss E. M. Haley. Miss Iena B. Hip;. Miss Stella. Rlney. Miss Hester. Koberts. Miss Ida M. Koblnson. Mrs. S. P. Hogers, Mrs. Hertha f2.) Russell. Mra. Irene. Ryan. Mrs. Laura. Fan ford. MUs Hariett. bhelds. Mrs. Ieata. Shock, Mrs. Marclo. Shannon. Mias Bes. Sherburne. Mrs. I'earL Mloman. Hose. Anders. Ruth A. Amdor. Miss Annie. Aumar, Jessie. Axsom, Mrs. N. G. lialer. Miss liettie. Darber. Miss Sophia. Baker. Mrs. Mary C. Bartlett, Miss Trene Ota. Pale. Miss Sue. Baker. Mrs. Iettitia. Barnes. Mrs. llattie. Barnes, Mrs. Jennie. Bates. vMrs. Maude. Becker. Mrs. Lllli. Ueasley. Mrs. Anna. Benz. Mrs. Laura. Boise. Mrs. Daisy. Brown. Miss Ruth C Brown. Miss Etile. Brown. Mlsa Susie. Brown. Mrs. Myrtle. Burnes. Mrs. Nora. Burgess. Mrs. Tip. Butler. Mrs. II. G. Carpenter. Mrs. Ada. Callwcll, Miss Eva. Carson. Mrs. Jennie. Caraway. Miss Lena. CUne. Mrs. Julia A. Childs. Mrs. M. Frances. Cook. Mlsa llattie. Cope. Miss Iella. Cotton. Mrs. Herbert. Connell, Mrs. Maty. Crair. Mrs. I.lllle. Crouch. Mrs. Bosa. Croudy, Miss Bessie. Curley. Miss Maye. Clazzer, Lizzie. ravls. Mrs. W. C. Davis. Miss Cora. Davis. Mlsa Anna BellDavis. Miss Stella May. Davison. Mrs. Geo. Dane. Miss Lillian. Dören. Mrs. Lizzie. Doujrhty, Miss Batty. Drtskell. Miss Effle. Due. Mra. MaryPyer. Mrs. M. V. Dickens. Mra. J. R. Engle. Miss Emma. Fay. Miss Kittle. Skencer. Mrs. Mary. Skarver. Mra. Mary. Fields. Emma. Finlev. Mrs. Elizabeth. Smith. Mies Myrtle. Flanders, Mrs. Emma. Stewart. Mrs. LOuisia. Gamble. Mra. Jas. B. Steward, Mra. WoodGarland. Mrs. llattie. Gebert, Miss I. B. Goodwin. Mrs. J. M. Goodwin. Mrs. Sallie. Gordon. Mrs. Marguerite. Graham. Mrs. Louisa (3.) Gray, Miss Willie (2.) Gray. Miss Bertha. Gisbell. Emily. Bart. Miss Nellie. Harnden, Mlsa Ida. Hamilton. Mrs. E. E. Harris, Miss Daisy. narrls. Mrs. C. Harrain. Mrs. W. P. Hartley, Miss Bessie. Hayes. Miss Sara. Henney, Miss Margurite. Hert. Mrs. Elsie. Herron. Miss Susie. lilies. Mrs. Lucy. Hirn. Mrs. Anna. Houston, Mlaa Glien. Hoblet. Mrs. Sarah. Hudson. Miss Olivia Hudson, Mrs. L. A. ard. Sterrett. Miss Lizzie. Burber. Mrs. Grace. Sweeney. Miss N. Taylor, Mlsa Luis. Tanner, Miss IJizie. Taylor. Misa Jennie. Tesaon, Mrs. Eddie. Tomson. Miss Nellie. Tounsend, Mrs. Theisins;. Miss Lizzie. Trlbby, Mra. Isabella. Träger. Mrs. Lizzie. Thomas. Miss Florence. Twyman. Miss Katie. Tyner. Mrs. Grace. Vandemeck. Marie. Vancourt. Mrs. Bell. Williamson. Mrs. l"0. Williams. Mra. V. J. Williams. Mrs. Jos. Wat era. Mrs. A. E. Warren, llattie. Weinstein, Mlsa Carrls. Welsmin. Miss Kate. Welch. Mrs. Sury. Wilson. Mra Ida B. Wilson. Jessie. Wilt more, Mlsa Bess! a Gentlemen. Allen, Frank. Alderman. Rev. J. W. Allerd. Edward. Anderson, Perl. Alkman. W. I. Armstronr. Charley. Barnes, William. Baber, Fayette. Baker. Fred. Banks. Judd. Carries J. C. Eallard. Hl. Lrtalan. Frejea. Bell, Robert. Bean. Henry G. Blair. Thomas. Borrelll. Mlchelo. Boyde. Allen. Boyd. George.. Branaan Arthur. Brown. Baail. Burdiek. F. W. Burnett. Harvey. Buckley, John. Buffett. Chas. Bui lard. Robert. Carl. Prof. L. Carll. Walker. Carney. Joseph. Cass, O. W. Chambers. W. P. Chambers. Carl E. Chlttlck. Goldlnsr. Crittenden. Henry. Martin. Jay. Marion. Dr. Maudlin. John. Matthems. G. Mai well. W. A. Marley. L Metts. Allen J. Miller, John. , Miller. Bill. Morrtaon. Will. Moor. Russell. MontroBe, Francis. My era Georare. Myers. William. McOrmack. Chas. McCausland. Wm. J. McCarthy, Charlia. McSwaln. B. McDonald. Harland E. McKearnan. Ben. McKinney. Jas. R. McMurry, Jeff. Nickels. Georg M. Otis. O. Earl. Parker. Ross. Pence. F. 6. Perkins. Isaac Pearson. John Electrician. Pierce. Harlen. Pierce. Roy L Raaer. W. R. B. Rae heft, Stephen. Regnlllod. M. Redmond, George. R.ed. Will. Konter, W. K. Hoberts. Dr. Geo. Roberta, J. W. Rosmusaen, Anthony. Rogers. J. Sanford. Walter, b'heeron. "Edward J. Sentell. J. M. Seymour. Arthur. Sheridan. Cornelius. Simpson. Oble. Simpson. B. II. Smith. R. A. Smith. Robert. Smith. Charley. Smith. Frank F. Smith. Henry. Smith. Thomas. Smltfi. William, Snider. C. F. Splllman. O. M. Sterratt. Rer. R, C. Chrlepell. W. Coombs. Geo Connor, A. W. Darwin. J. W. Davis. Georr. Davison. Willie II. Pazeil. Mort. D'Amato. Bletro. Iecker. H. D. Devjak. Johan. Dickinson. John W. Dorley. Dr. A. J. Drake. W. J. Dry. Lovle. Dudley, Edward. Edwards, Sherman. Edwards. Thomas. En nis. Crad. Evans. Fred. Ewlng. Frank. Eulin. John. Flanagar.. K. I Flllclccked. Pietro. Ford. L. M. Ford. George. Fowler, James M. Fowler. Will. FrazJer. David. Fumas. C. Fuhrman. Samuel. Gale. Chas. Gibson, John N. Gippson. Foster. Griffet. J. IV r.rlfhth. F. M. Goodman. Chas. Graham, W. D. . Graham. Clyde. Green. G. W. Grunday. Frank. Gouns. Charles. Hall. Chas. K. Harbaugh. Ross. Ilewett. Archie, lliestand. II. J. Hodges. L. P. (2 ) II oosler. Charier. Howland. Frank. Button. II. W. Styles. Taylor. Stllee. V. II. Stout. Charley. Stewart. A. T. Stanford. Eddie. Sutton, Harry. Swain. James. Flonkowiki. Anton. Taylor. Hiram. Taylor. Thomas. Tepuau. Georare. Tlncher. Wm. Thtxten. Elvtn. Thill. Harry. Tharp. Wm. Thompson. Ifow-arO Thompaon. E. E 7 Thorn paon. II. c." Vornclum. Charles! Vawter. Shearl C I Warden. Fred. 'allla. Theo. ) Vatts. ,:. A Want. Michael. Wetherf"rd. LatU Hurst. Henri'. ""on. iian-v 11 Jackson, James H. (!) Williams. ir. Johnson. J. 1. Johnson. James. Jordan. P. Sheldon. Kelly. Charley B. K ere her, George F. Kerr. B. E. KlUore, Chester. Knight. C. Whlteman. Harry. Wheat lev. Georara. White. Wm. F. VVhalen. I. J. White. J. w. Woekman. W. J. WiUrd. Harry. Wt-vlson. Willie. Wetzel. Lester. Zeltler. F. O. Zackeman. . Leach. J. C. Uttel. W. l. Iymi. William. Lueking. Gus W. Leibe, End.. Gluten Feed Mff. f. GEO. F. M C1INM1S. P. tf.

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