Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1904 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUBNAL, FRIDAY, APRHj 22, 130.

Miss Nettie Blackraore, Min. neapolis, tells how any young - woman may be permanently cured of monthly pains, by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Yorco Women: I had frequent' headaches of a severe nature, dark fpots before ay eyes, and at my menstrual periods I suffered untold agony. A member of the lode advised me to trv Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, but I only scorned food advice and felt that my.case was opeless, but she kept at me until I bought a bottle and started taking lt. I soon had the best reason in tho world to change my opinion of the medicine, as each day my health improved, and finally I was entirely without pain at ray menstruation periods. I am most grateful." Nettie Black-. iroKE, 2S Central Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. $5000 forfeit If original cf above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. If there is anything about your case about which you would like special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinliham. She will hold your letter in strict coniidence. blie can surely help you, for no persou in America can speak from a wider experience in treating female ills. She iias helped hundreds of thousands of women Ijac.': to licnltli. Her address is r rT:;ss.: her advico is frt:c. FAIR, WARMER TO-DAY; ' SHOWERS TO-MORROW WASHINGTON. " April 2J, Forecast for Friday and Saturday: Indiaua and Iower Michlprnn Fair and warmer on Friday. Saturday showers; Xreh east to southeast winds. Illinci and Wisconsin Fair -on Friday, followed by showers in afternoon or night. Saturday showers; fresh east winds. Ohio Fair on Friday, except showers In pouthwest portion. Saturday showers, rising temperature; fresh northeast to east wind?. Kentucky Rain on Friday and rising temirature. Saturday rain. . Iowa Showers on .Friday and Saturday. Minnesota Showers on Friday: warmer In north vi. st portion. " Saturday showers; fresh southeast winds. Nrfth and South Dakcta Showers on Friday anl Saturday. Nebraska and Kansas Showers on Friday.Saturday fair in west and showers in cast portion. , Lmiil Observation on Thursday Ri'r Th It IB Wind. WMthor. Pr 7 a. ni..3i).SS r4 KJ Northeast. Clear. 0.00 7 p. m..C0.26 K 40 Northeast. Clear. 0.00 .".laiimum temperature, minimum temperature, Zl. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on April 21: . Temp. Pre. Normal 53 Ö.13 Mean 43 O.0Q Departure for day 12 0.13 Departure for month W 1.11 Departure since Jan. 1 543 3.12 Plus.. W. T. BLYT1IE. Section Director. Yetertlny Tempr rntnres. Station?. 7 a. m. Max. 7 p. m. Abilene. Tex. 70 s:! 7S Amarillo. Tex 54 b") 60 Atlanta. Ga 42 52 50 Ziismarck. N. D C2 SS 22 UurTalo, X. Y 3D 3S 31 Cairo. 111. 32 60 58 Calgary. X. Y. T Si 56 - 54 t.'hattanooga. Tenn 34 54 62 Cheyenne, W'yo 32 S$ 36 Chicago. Ill 21 ,2S 36 Cincinnati. 0 32 M 52 Cleveland. 0 2S 38 36 Columbus, O St 56 50 Concordia, Kan 34 52 52 Davenport. la IS &4 Denver. Col 40 46 41 Dodgre City, Kan 4) 86 62 Dubuque. la 26 64 - &) Duluth, Minn 22 36 30 Kl Paso, Tex 54 6S 64 Calveston. Tex 70 76 72 Grand Junction, Col. ... 40 62 4$ Grand Rapids, Mich. ... 26 50 45 Havre, Mont 38 52 4S Huron, S. I) 31 40 40 Helena. Mont 36 4S 46 Jacksonville. Fla 60 64 6) Kansas City. Mo. 34 56 50 Lander. Wyo 40 Little Kock. Ark 44 56 56 Louisville. Ky 34 60 54 Marquette, Mich 13 33 32 Memphis, Tenn 40 56 54 Modena, Utah ,54 52 Montgomery. Ala . 54 64 60 Nashville. Tenn 34 62 60 New Orlean. La 61 84 74 New York. N. Y 34 54 4S Norfolk. Va 3S 52 50 North Platte, Neb 32 40 40 Oklahoma. O. T 54 72 6.3 Omaha, Neb. ;. 34 44 44 Palestine, Tex 66 7S 74 Parkersbu'-ir. W. Va 23 54 52 Phial edphia. Pa 38 '53 62 Pittsbnr. Pa CO 54 62 Xuetlo. Col 4S 6S 60 Qu Appelle, Ass'n 32 S3 SS Kapld City. S. D 36 36 32 St. Louis. Mo. 32 62 50 St. Paul. 'Minn 32 50 . 5) Salt Lake City. Utah.... 32 40 40 Fan Antonio. Tex C6 73 76 Santa Fe. X. M 3.3 45 44 Snreveport, La. W 78 .64 n l , I .11 tit no m r t ppriEKiitwu. in. o in Springfield. Mo 38 4S 46 Valentine. Neb Ph 34 34 Washington. D. C 36 58 52 Wichita. Kan 40 62 5S Neu Steamship Line. MANAGUA. Nicaragua. April 21. Charles Weinberg:, of Now Orleans, has made a contract to establish a new : :amshlp line connecting American and XR-araguun Atlantic ports, with the exclusive privilege for twenty-five years to navigate on rivers or branches chosen b' him. It is good business to dress well. WearStcin-Bloch Smart Clothes and double your success. Ask the Stein-Dloch dealer in your town, and look for the Label shown above. Send for "Smartnessa fashion book for particular men, mailed free. THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. Whaler Is Tillari. Rochester. V. Y.

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' 11 V

ALEXIEFF HOW ADMITS ADMIRAL TOGO'S CLAIMS

Mines Were Responsible for the Destruction "of the Battleship Petropavlovsk. AN OFFICIAL, REPORT ' ST. PETERSBURG, April 22. All doubts as to. the cause of the destruction of the battleship Petropavlovsk and the damage to the battleship Probieda at Port. Arthur Is dissipated- by "the report submitted by telegraph "to-tbe'.EhlPfr'or, April 21. In it Viceroy Alf'xtf-ff ' tatecP In a way that leaves ;.thc matter no longer an open question '"that rrtinVa were " responsible for the disaster. Tjie. admission of. the presence of Japanese s'hipa Off Port Arthur on the night preceding the -'going out .or. the Russian ships, which .' were watched by Admiral MakarofT, .tends'; to establish -Vice Admiral Togo's claim- that hi ships laid mines on which the Russian battleships struck. .The. Viceroy's report was sent only after a thorough investigation, ordered by the Kmperor, had been made. It was published this morning through the War Commission. It explicitly - states "that under the starboard side of. the Petropavlovsk there was an explosion," and' Specifically declares that a mine exploded under the Probieda. That the Russian ships did not run on their own mines l& shown , by the failure of the viceroy to mention anything of the kind and by the positive statement of the port Admiralty that Admiral Makaroff was familiar with the location of the torpedoes defending thy. port. The Russian officials also fail to understand the surprising blunder caused by the . mistake of the Russian torpedo bot destroyers in taking the Japanese torpedo boata for a Russian flotilla, which resulted in the loss of the Strashni. Grand Duke Cyril, who was injured at the time of the Petropavlovsk disastf-r, is protesting against returning to Russia He desires, as toon as he has recovered, to ro back to Port Arthur, but his mother, the Grand Duches3 Vladimir, is insisting on his return. The official report places the number of persons saved from the Petropavlovsk at ciphty. The Admiralty denies the statement made by the London? Times in its wireless report that the Japanese mlneship Koryo Maru was fired upon while laying mines before Port Arthur. It Is said that if she came in and laid mines the Russian searchlights failed to pick her up. LOST DOCUMENT OF OEAO EXPLORERJSDISCOVERED Letter Written by Baron Toll on Bennett Island Eighteen Months Ago Is Found. ST. PETERSBURG, - April 21. The last document left by Baron Toll, the Arctic explorer, from whom nothing has been heard directly since he left the yacht Zaria in 1W2 and started for Bennett Island, and who is reported to have perished in the Arctic ocean, has been found by Lieutenant Kolchak. It is dated Paul Keppan Bay, Dennett island, Kov. 11, 1002," and is as follows: "Accompanied by Astronomer Seberg and two traders, I left the winter quarters f the ZAria in Nirplch buy on June 7. We proceeded by the northern shore of Kotelnyi and Thaddous islands to Cape Vysokl, and on July 13 we headed for Bennett Island. The Ice was rather broken on July 25 and we prepared to take to two baydars (native boats.) Here we killed the last of our dogs. "The ice floe on which we camped carried us in four and half days forty-eight miles on our course, but, bearing off, we left it on July 31, crossing the remaining twenty-three miles to Bennett island on the 'baydars, landing on Aug. 3 at Cape Emma." The document includes the results of Astronomer Seberg's survey of Bennett island, by which it Is shown to be Rn offshoot of the Central Asian-plateau. It is composed of the oldest Cambrian strata, broker! by outflows of basalt, which cover brown coal measures. WEDDING TRIP ENDS IN NEW YORK PRISON Sidney S. Laddin Arrested on Return from Tour of Europe with Bride of Two Months. BOSTON, April 21.-Sidney S. Laddin was arrested here to-day on his return from an European wedding trip on board the steamship Canopic, which arrived from Mediterranean ports, lie is charged with being a fugitive from Justice in Kentucky, where he is said to be wanted for forgery while acting as general agent for the Pacific Mutual Insurance Company at Iouisville. Ho was married in Washington two months ago. The bride went to Bridgeport, Conn., where she has friends. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS NEW YORK, April 21. -A North German Lloyd-line steamer, probably the Rhein, from Bremen, for New York, is reported by wireless telegraph as having passed the Nantucket lightship at If p. m. Sailed from this port:, Columbia, for Hamburg; Bremen, for Bremen; Umbria, for Genoa. LIVERPOOL, April 21. Arrived: Teutonic, from New York: Noordland, from Philadelphia. Sailed: Celtic, for Boston. QUEENSTOWN, April 21. Sailed: Friesland, from Liverpool, for Philadelphia; Oceanic, from Liverpool, for New York. DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Del.. April 21. Passed in: . Belgenland, from Antwerp, for Philadelphia. LIZARD. April 21. Passed: Rotterdam, from New York, for Rotterdam. GIBRALTAR. April 21. Arrived: King Albert, from New York. HAVRE. April 21.-Arrived: La ', Lorraine, from New York. ' LONDON, April 21. Arrived: Marquette, from New York. . Vicious Stabiler Hunged. BROOKVILLE. Pa., April 21. John Baptise Aiello was hanged here to-day for the murder of Frank Carfa on the night of May 2 last. Carfa was an Innocent witness of a street tight, and Aiello rushed upon him with a knife, stabbing him through the heart. Aiello's execution was twice postponed to hear appeals for pardon. Strike Aftnlnst Tankmniier. KLY, Minn, April 21. The entire working crews at the Chandler & Pioneef mines, numbering in the aggregate tt) men. are on a strik. and refuse to return to work until Captain Charles Lazcona has been discharged. Their only grievance is the allegation that the mining cuptain is too hard a master. The WhUtler. v ThrouRhout the surny day he whistled oa his way. . Oh! higrh and low, nl jray and sweet. The melody rang down the street; Till all the weary, worn and gry. Smiled at their work, or stopped to say: "Now I'tol t-e thanked (hat youth Is fair. And light of heart and free from tare." . ... What time the wind blew high, he whittled and went by. ' Thtn clarion clar on every side- ; The noriK was scattered far and wide;" I.tke birds above a storm that tly. The FilveY notes eoared to the sky; "Oh! Rul whos courage do-s not fall. But with a sons can n.aet the sale." And when the rain fell fast, ho whistled as ho A little tune the whole world knew, A sons of love, of love most true; On through the mist it came at last To one by sorrow overcast: . . IVar Christ." she said, "by night and day They rerva who praise a well as pi ay." And when the tog hung Kray, he whistled on his way, The little children In hU train With rosy lips cauitht up the strain. Then I. to har what he might s:y. Followed with them, that omlT day." "Is 1? fir joy of life." quoth I, . "tlood ir you Rrt a-whistling by?" He smiled and sighe.1 and shook hi head: "1 chet-r my own sad heart." he said. Vuna üheard. la th Canadian ilaazia.

Russians Are Fleeing Across the Yalu, Hundreds Drowning

(CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) siat the Japanese can be held responsible for the acts only as belligerents, and cannot be regarded as Prussian subjects. The correspondent of the Associated Press secured the approval of the Russian censor before sending thi: message, although at the present time such approval is not necessary. Viceroy Alexieff has Issued an Important order, declaring the Yin-Kow railroad station and the native village adjoining it to be within the region under martial law. The Ftation is opposite Nieu-Chwang. and it is a terminus of the Pekins-Shanghai-Kwan railroad and telegraph system. The order also establishes a censorship over all telegrams, the scrutiny of passengers and the inspection of their baggage. It will go into effect to-morrow. KUR0PATKIN SHOOTS TWO JAPANESE OFFICERS ST. PETKRSBURG, April 21. The Empcror has received the following telegram from General Kuropatkin under to-days date: "All was uuiet on the Yalu on the 19th and 20th and there has been no change. On the night of the lyth, opposite Cape Tower hill, west of Kai-Chju. a steamer was observed sending off boats, evidently for the purpose of taking soundings. The boats soon returned." In another telegram to the Emperor Gen. Kuropatkin says: "I respectfully report to your Majesty that two Japanese officers named St. Cevo Yukoka and Giska Okl were arrested near the station of Tur-Chi-Khi. In their possession were found three cases of Iiickford fuse, a french wrench, dynamite cartridges, tools for railway wrecking, cylinders containing one and a half pounds of pyroxilln, good maps of Mongolia, Manchuria and northern Korea and a number of notes. A court-martial hdd at Harbin April IX) found them guilty while belonging to the Japanese army of operating against Russia and in order to gain success for their army, of destroying or damaging telegraph and railway communications by means of pyroxilin and other accessories provided for that purpose and of making their way secretly into Manchuria, where they were arrested by Russian patrols thirty versts southwest of the station of Tur-Chi-Kha, on the eastern Chinese Railway. The officers wore Mongolian dross to disguise their nationality. The officers were condemned to be deprived of their civil rights andto be executed by hanffing. I confirmed the sentence, but, in view of the ofticers' rank consented that they be shot instead of hanged, with the same loss of civil rights. I refused their prayer to spare their lives and they were executed at 6 o'clock on the evening of April 21." CRUISER BAY AN SEEMS TO BE SHELL PROOF PORT ARTHUR, April 21. All quiet her since April 15. . There are ro signs of th enemy's transports off the coast of the peninsula. A large launch from the Fetropavlovsk has been brought into the harbor. Two German naval officers have arrived here. They will be attached to the Rusian headquarters. The cruiser Bayan suffered no damage from the hail of shells poured upon her from the Japanese warships when the Bayan went to the assistance of the Russian torpedo boat destroyers on April 13, just previous to the sinking of the Petropavlovsk. The Bayan, in driving off the Japanese destroyers which had sunk the Strashnl, was subjected to the fire of six Japanese cruisers. In covering the retreat of the torpedo boats she approached within thirty cable lengths of the enemy, and in attempting to rescue the Strashni'8 crew, she stood broadside to the enemy while she lowered her boats on the other side and picked up rive sailors. In spite of tho fire of the enemy not a single man on the Bayan was wounded. One of the Bayan's shells fell between the smokestacks on one of the Japanese cruisers, producing a heavy explosion on board. PIG-TAILED SPIES ARE CALLED "INSECTS" MUKDEN, April 21. The operations of the Russians in Manchuria are greatly hampered by the Immense number of spies. Major General Kondratsvitch, commanding the Ninth East Siberian , Rifle Brigade, says the Japanese have taken advantage of the convenient location at Nieu-Chwang, which is full of spies. "In the guise of merchants, beggars, ag pickers and lackeys," says the general, "these spies sniff everywhere. Thpy have grown pigtails, showing that they have been preparing for their work for a long time and that they are unwilling to trust entirely the information supplied by the Chinese. .They are hard to get rid of. These insects, as soon as they obtain information, cross the river into Chinese territory, where they use the telegraph. Some of them have been caught, but the majority wander among the troops and nothing can be done to prevent it." A Chinese spy who was caught several days ago was sent to Liao-Yang, where he was shot. The Chinese manifested deep ABE UNDER SUSPICION Russians Think They Assisted the Japanese in Bombarding i Port Arthur. UNSAFE IN MANCHURIA BERLIN, April 21. A correspondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung, writing from Harbin, Manchuria, under date of March r 16, says: "Great bitterness has been aroused throughout Manchuria against Americans and British because it is believed American and British vessels took part in the bombardment of Port Arthur under the Japanese flag. This belief, apparently, is due to the fact that the Japanese fleet was larger than the Russians anticipated and included unknown types of vessels. The feeling Is so strong that Americans and British are not safe anywhere in Manchuria. One Railly, an American, and several others, including Davidson, a Canadian, have disappeared. The authorities are looking for hem. "It la reported that an Englishman was arrested in Port Arthur as a spy and was taken to Mukden and hanged. "The plying of the so-called flower boats on the Llao river, mostly under the American flag, and carrying American goods, has been prohibited. "Southern Manchuria has been scoured for several months for supplies of l.ur destined for Port Arthur, which is reported to be provisioned for two years." DEATHS OF A DAY. NEW YORK, April 21. Mrs. Elizabeth Morton, widow of Dr. W. T. G. Morton, discoverer of anesthesia, died here to-day of pneumonia, following an illness of more than a year. Mrs. Mortoa's maiden name was Elizabeth Whitman, and she was married to Dr. Morton in 1SH, two years before the first public demonstration of his invaluable discovery. LOCK PORT. Y.. April 21. John K. Pound, United States commissioner and former chief regent of the Royal Arcanum of the United States, died to-day, aged sixty-two years. He was stricken with apoplexy yesterday. LIBERTY. Mo., April 21. W. K. Harbough. president of the Missouri State Grange four years, and an officer of the National Grange many years, died here today, aged reventy-three years. LONDON. April 21. The veteran actor and playwright. John Coleman, died today. He' played with Macready and col. laboratcd with the novelist, Charles Ready.

AMERICANS

AND

BRITISH

sympathy, following him along the streets after he had been captured. RUSSIA WILL PREY ON JAPANESE COMMERCE

ST. PETERSBURG. April 21. The Admiralty, it is announced, intends to fit out two ships purchased from Germany, which formerly were in the transatlantic service, together with a jiumber of ships of the volunteer iieet, with rapid-fire guns, and to send them to the Pacific to prey upon Japanese commerce. The Admiralty believes that by this, means it can prevent the' resumption of operations by the Japanese commercial fleet and strike a hard blow atrainst Japan's hopes of maintaining her resources for the prosecution of the war. It is authoritatively stated that Russia has been offered, through a well-known New York firm, two 7,000-ton and two 3.000ton cruisers belonging to a South American republic, but has declined the offer. JAPAN MAY ENLIST 500,000 VOLUNTEERS TOKIO, April 21. The War Office is flooded with thousands of applications from men of every age and every condition of life for permission to go to the front. The applications come from time expired soldiers and boys too young to enlist in the I army in the regular manner. The ages of the applicants range from tourteen to feventy. Many of them, following the Samurai custom, sign their applications with their own blc. d and several are wholly written in blood. Volunteers have not yet bee n ac jepted, but tho officials are much nleased at th desire of the neonle to ast sist in the war. T'.ie applications will be I fi!ed and if volunteers are needed, those who are now applying for active service will be given the frst opportunity. The authorities here believe that 500,000 volunteers will easily be obtainable. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED BY THE UNITED STATES ST. PETERSBURG, April 21.-Foreign Minister Lamsdorff has been notified that the United States reserves all rights she may have" under international law in the event of any American citizens being affected by Russia's decision in the case of war correspondents usihg wireless telegraphy. This notification does not involve a protest against Russia's course; it simply reserves whatever rights may exist in relation to the yet unadjudicated question of the use of the wireless telegraph in time of war. All the powers were notified simultaneously with the United States, but tho latter is the only government that has made any reply. The action of the United States is. accepted without criticism. AMERICAN MARINES ORDERED FROM SEOUL SEOUL, Korea, April 21. Lieutenant Douglas C. McDougal, U. S. M. C with seventy marines from the American legation guard, has been ordered to leave Seoul and sail on the cruiser Raleigh for Manila. The marines heretofore have crowded the small house in the legation compound and the Bostwick office building. The impossibility of properly housing the men during the hot season, the quiet condition of Seoul and the presence of a sufficient Japanese garrison to quell any disturbance are responsible for the decrease in the strength in the American legation guard. 1 STRANGE DREAMS OF MAKAROFF'S SISTER ST. PETERSBURG, April fflL-Vice Admiral Makaroffs sister, a widow, who has long been a resident of Kishineff, was deJ pendent on an allowance made by the ad miral for her support, fahe is neart-broken, refusing to believe that her brother is dead, and dreams that he comes to her saying that he is alive and imprisoned in his stateroom on the Petropavlovsk. ADVANCE OF RUSSIANS IN KOREA ORDERED PARIS, April 22. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Petit Parisien says he has learned that General Kuropatkin has ordered the advance of the Russian forces which are massed in northeastern Korea and that a brigade of kifantry, wijh 5,000 Cossacks, is within a hundred versts of the Tumen river. MaknrofTa Oody Not Yet Found. PARIS, April 22. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Echo de Paris says: Prince Sheremetleff has telegraphed his mother from Port Arthur that the body of Rear Admiral Molas (Vice Admiral Makaroffs chief of staffj has been washed ashore, frightfully mutilated by the explosion which sunk the Petropavlovsk, and that Vice Admiral Makaroffs body has not yet been found. RUSSIA HAS MADE NEW ISSUE 0FPAPER MONEY Fifteen Millions of Currency Put Out Against Free Gold in Bank. SPENDING $750,000 A DAY ST. PETERSBURG. April 21.-Rusla has made a new Issue of 513,000,000 in paper currency against free gold in the stato bank. At the ministry of finance it was explained that it was an ordinary issue and in no sense was forced. Under the law paper is issuable to double the amount of gold, up to $150,000,000 gold, in excess of which paper issued must be covered rouble for rouble. In the state bank there are, in round figures, $400,000,000 In gold, which would permit of an Issue of $550,000,000 In paper, but the paper issue at present only amounts to $350,000,000. All sorts of figures of the costs of the war are printed abroad. The correspondent of the Associated Press Is authoritatively informed that the daily expenses are averaging $750,000, and it is estimated that a year's expenditures for the war will total $250,000.000., To meet this there existed a free balance of $50,000,000, which was increased to $115.000,000 by reductions of the ordinary budget, leaving ostensibly $135,000,000 to be found. But a portion of the latter is made up by the increased earnings of the railroads owned by the government. It being in reality. a question of bookkeeping, how the balance is to be raised has not. yet been determined. No foreign loan has been arranged and none is desired, if it can be avoided, as ynctically the total of the war expenditure will be raised at heme. The ministry of finance believes it may be easy to float an internal loan lato in the summer or fall. t Growth of St. Lnuix. ST. LOUIS, April 21. According to figures compiled by the publishers of the YM) directory. th population of St. Louis has increased 37.20S within the past yenr. The tigures for 1W4 are tiü3,673. The calculation is based on the number of names in the directory. -x2 being ustl as a multiple to determine the total population. .rrml of Cuptnln Ileuly. CHICAGO. April 21.-Capt. John J. Healy was arrtsted In this city to-day on Irf filiation from New York charging him with grind larceny. Healy was formerly a sheriff in North Dakota, and Is known as a mine" promoter in Western States. Capt. J. J. Langau, of the New York Detective lurcau, is the corcplalnant asaiust Ueati.

SHOWER OP SHELLS FOR A PORT ARTHUR- BRIDE

Wedding Made Spectacular by the Japanese, but the Happy Couple Didn't Care. DANCING AMID DANGER ST. PETERSBURG, April 21. A private letter from Port Arthur describes a wedding which occurred during the bombardment of March 2a The weddipg guests were nearly stampeded, the carriage horses tried to bolt and shells were bursting as the processsion drove to the church, but after the ceremony one hundred guests danced while shells were flying and bursting overhead. The newly married couple, it is further asserted, were quite happy. Mail advices received here from Alexandroff. Island of Sakhalin, says it is believed that 2,000 to 3,000 Japanese employed on the eastern and southern coasts are disguised soldiers and sailors. Many of them have been arrested In the Korsakoff district with arms In their possession. The families of officials and residents of Korsakoff and Alexandroff, it Is added, are secreting their Valuables and fleeing Into the Interior. Finally the mail advices say that the Japanese, having captured the Vladivostok mall steamer, the island will be cut off from communication with the mainland as soon as the ice disappears at the end of April. United States Commercial Agent Greener, at Vladivostok, has been instructed, through Ambassador MeCormick. to inform the Japanese consul at the Island of Sakhalin that a vessel will be sent to the Island to take back to Japan the consular staff and the refugees. The arrangements for sending the ship are to be made by Japan, through the authorities at Washington. SCQÜES OF F Strange Discoveries Made by British, Who Destroy Fortification at Gyang-Tse. NEW YORK, April 21. The Thibetan fort here has been emptied and partially blown up, says a Times dispatch from Gyang-Tse. Among the strange discoveries In the fort was a room containing scores of heads, some recently cut off. This Is unusual, in view of the Buddhist prohibition against taking life. The Thibetans were supposed to avoid literal Infraction of the commandment by allowing victims to starve to death, but this discovery points to regular executions In Gyang-Tse. Such articles, valuable as curios, found In the fort as are not immediately connected with religious worship will be handed to the Indian government for distribution to Britisn and Indian museums. DENTAL FRATERNITY BANQUETS AT CLAYPOOU Indiana Dental Chapter of Sigma Delta Hears Toasts and Elects Officers. The fifth annual chapter of XI chapter of the Sigma Delta fraternity, of the Indiana Dental College, was held last night at the Claypool Hotel,' seventeen supreme chapter member being present. Dr. J. Q. pyram, of the Dentil College faculty, was toastmaster. After an elaborate dinner had been served toasts were responded to as follows: Dr. G. B. Hunt, "The Twelfth Anniversary;" A. E. White. "The Past Year;" F. I. Patterson, "The Coming Year;" Howard Raper, "The Year After;" Dr. E. R. Henshaw. "The Country Member;" P. If. Hemsley. "The Ladies;" Dr. E. S. Hulley; "One Year Out," E. C. Van Der Volgen, "Nothing." At the close of the toast-making, officers for the ensuing year were installed as follows: F. I. Patterson, grand master; Frank Kimberlin. worthy master; O. E. Stiver, scribe; W. D. Hacker, treasurer; II. 11. Meier, tyler; F. C, Martlndale, senior page; D. B. Landgold, Junior page; J. O. Zubrod, historian. SENIOR MEDICS ARE NEUROHURST" GUESTS Graduates of Indiana Medical College Are Entertained at Fletcher Sanatorium. The eighty-two members of the senior class of the Indiana Medical College were delightfully entertained at "Neurohurst," the new sanltorium of Dr. W. B. Fletcher, last night. The doctor received for the students from 7 to 10 o'clock. They were shown throughout the building, interesting especially to their profession. About 9:30 o'clock lunch was served and following It a smoker In the gymnasium of the institution. The thirty-fourth annual commencement exercises of the college will be held in English's Opera House this evening. The address will be delivered by President Winfred Ernest Garrison, of Butler College. CLAYPOOL WILL BE PROHI HEADQUARTERS The local Prohibitionists decided yesterday that the Claypool Hotel shall be the headquarters of the national convention of the party, to be held here In Tomlinson Hall, June 20. The local committees also decided to furnish the 1.211 delegates and the same number of alternates with handsome badss. State Chairman Newlin says the meeting will be the largest ever held by the party. Shortrldse Debater Chosen. The six speakers from which the team to represent Shortrldge High School In the debate with Dayton High School on May 20 were chosen yesterday by Professors Dunn and Thomas. They will hold a debate in the Benjamin Harrison School on April 23, and the four making' the best showing will repr"sent the North Side School at Dayton The six are: Affirmative. Norman Phillips, Edward Lewis and Albert Aronson; negative, Harvey Stout, Paul Davu and Frank Doudlcan. Mnn Knocked Down. Simon Williams. 300 River avenue, appeared at the City Dispensary last night suffering from several bad bruises and cuts, evidently Inflicted with some blunt instrument. He stated that the injuries were received just outside a saloon at Illinois and Georgia streets! but would give no further information. Benjamin L'hl, proprietor of the saloon, was arrested. Williams was also arrested. Examination for Illnnoimn ry Interne. Several members of the senior class of the Indiana Medical College took the competitive examination yesterday for three positions which are to be filled at Bobbs's Dispensary. These positions are much sought for, and the students getting the highest per cents. In the examination will be awarded the prizes. Fair Maiden Are Thetipinn. The senior cla?s of Tudor Hall School for Girls will give a dramatic entertainment at the school this evening. Two plays are to be Riven, under the direction of Miss Hertha Eiwise Hilton, of the Dostoa School of Ei prcslou.

HUMAN HEADS

LlUIIII in THIBETAN FORT

J $5.00 Hats at a $3.00

: H "T-Ln one of our Superior

LORD BEBES GOT 110 SEHT V1I1H KING ALFONSO British Admiral and Other Officers Annoyed by an Unpleasant Incident at Palma. PALMA. Majorca, April 21. An unpleasant incident occurred here to-day. Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, commanding the channel squadron, with a number of British officers landed for the purpose of accompanying King Alfonso, but they were unable to find seats with the royal suite. Lord Beresford and the other ofticers withdrew, much annoyed, and did not attend the reception given by his Majesty. Premier Maura, hearing of the Incident, sent the prefect on board Lord Beresford's flagship to apologize. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Thirty-Six Transfers Mnde a Matter of Record Yesterday. Instruments nied for record in the recorder', office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 4 p. m. April 21. 1904: Crawford Fairbanks et ux. to Wabash Realty and Loan Company, pt of Lot 13. 151k 34. North Indianapolis $1.000.00 Crawford Fairbanks et ux. to Wabash Realty and Ian Company, Lot 1, f 5, Stou$hton A. Fletcher, jr.'s, Northeast add 2.S0O.0O Crawford Fairbanks et ux. to Wabash liealty and Loan Company, pt of the s w t;. Sec Zi. Tp 17. It 3 3.000.00 Crawford Fairbanks et ux. to Wabash Realty and Loan Company, pt of lt 1, Yandes's Fun, Eckert's heirs' sub of Outlot 131. City of Indianapolis 2,400.00 Crawford Fairbanks et ux. to Wabash Realty and Loan Company, Lot 4, Charles Martlndale. trustee's, Jackson Park add. Also, pt of Lot 74. E. T. Fletcher's sub, Fletcher's add 2.000.00 Crawford Fairbanks et ux. to Wabash Realty and Loan Company, Lot 15. U. B. Seminary add. West Indianapolis.. 600.00 Sheriff of Marion county to Ella L. Swift, Lots 15, 16, 19 and 20, 131k 1, 1 Louthain & Co.'s Southeast add . 415.26 Armstrong- Park Land Company to James W. Fesler, Lot 106, Armstrong Park add 200.00 August Wacker to Armin C Koehne. Lot 245, Miller & Wacker" Parkway add 400.00 Walter II. Darrah et ux. to Franz If. Topmiller, Lot $2. James Johnson's Eat Ohio-st. add 1,600.00 Denis McCarthy to John McCarthy, und Vi of Lot 84, Bates's sub of Outlot 90, city of Indianapolis '. 1.00 Patrick Davis et ux. to Patrick Bain et ux.. Lot 92, Elliott's sub of Outlot 156. city of Indianapolis 1,100.00 Amanda A. Morpsn et al. to Elijah Hoffman et ux., Lot 2 and pt of Lots 7 and 8, Blk 2, Barlow's add, BridsePort 100.00 Harry J. Milllgan et ux. to Minnie C. speekin, Lot 111, Culver et al.'s sub, Columbia Place 250.00 Thomas A. Fletcher et ux. to John II. and Amanda J. Conner, Lot 1, Blk 57, South Indianapolis Industrial City add. 200.00 George Ewbank et ut. to Christine Waterman, Lot 2. Sq 3, Julletta. 1,525.00 Central Trust Company, trustee, to Andrew J. Heller. Lot 2, Blk 2. North Brookslde Park add 1.200.00 Andrew J. Heller et ux. to the Central Trust Company, trustee. Lot 2, Blk 2, North Brookside Bark add 100 Eudora Tousey to Joseph M. Labraico. pt of Lots 4. 5 and 6. Brown & Morrison's sub of Outlot 35, city of Indianapolis 4.000.00 Edward D. Hilkenbach t al. to James W. Carroll, lot 8, Kettenbach & Taffe's sub, Fletcher's 2d Brooksida add 800.00 Sophia Mathews to Kate R. Backus, pt of Lot 1. Newman's sub, Bruce Place ftdl 700.00 Charles S. Iewis to Karl Ferger et ux.," Lot 20, Ardmore add gjfl 00 James N. Phillips to William A. Williamson, Lot 16. Blk 13, John Armstrong's 1st add. North Indianapolis.. SOO.OO Lucinda A. Vandeman et al. to Clarissa Brown et al.. Lots 6 and 7, Vandeman's Prospect-st. add 600 00 William Rehaub et al. to Michael Mode, pt of Lot 35, Noble's heirs' sub of Outlots 4.i, etc., city of Indianapolis... 2,300.00 Thomas Dow to Aaron B. Howe, und of Lot 6 and pt of Lot 5, Sq 31, city of r.J2rdftnaP? 11.000.00 Christine Waterman to Herman H. Waterman et al.. Lot 2. Sq 3. Julletta.. 1,525.00 James L. Barnltt to Nannie E. Miles. pt of Lot 30. Pratt's sub of Outlot 172. city of Indianapolis 17 000 00 Sumner A. Furniss et al. to James L." ' Barnitt. pt of Lot 30. Pratt's sub of Outlot 172. city of Indianapolis 17.000.00 Louisa Bower to Frank R. Callahan, pt of the i e Ü, Sec 19. Tp 16. R 4 L300.00 Nora Meyer to Fred W. Muesin. Lot 4. Frederick Ostermeyer, executor's, sub. Roller's add l mm no George W. Stout t ux. to Wm'vL. Hinesley, Let B43, Stout's Indiana-av. add i jvyj oo John Flashkamp et ux. to Julian A wuv'vv Ronndot et al.. Lot 364. 2d sec Lennox Place add Frank B Stewart et ux. to John Booth! Lot 217. Ingram Fletcher's sub. Ingram Fletcher's Oak Hill add 20ft on Arthur Q. Fosdyke ct ux. to William H Anderson. Lots 106 and 108. John W. Murphy's Southeast add "V) on Joseph H. Sheppard to Anna Frances Sullivan. Lots 16 and 17. Shoemaker's 3r,and 4- 1ark" al.'s Oak Hill add, Brightwood 21ZM Transfers. 36: total consideration .$80.126.00 Dalldlnir Permits. Georg-e A. Taffe, 112 North Arsenal, repairs $100, ' August Woerner, 414 West Vermont, two-story brick dwelling. I3.1V. Ellzateth CampUll, 2009 North Senatet addition. JG00. Charles Schmidt. 1268 Edrewood. cottage. i ftoo Anna Seper. 116-11S East Ht. Clair, reitairs, $100 Oliver Ott, Kenwood, addition, im. C. A. Wise, 1112 West Thirtieth, repairs. UM F. J. Davis. 924 West Twenty-fourth, shed $15 Charles L. Hutchison. 1S29 Arrow, cottaK&,'$x" William Haueisen, 621 S. Meridian, raze brick stalle, $15. William P. Baker, 2129 North Senate, remodel dwelling $1.500. 1 John M. Klser, 1707 Chestnut, kitchen. $25 Koch & Avery. 1714-1716 West Washington, twostory double dwelling-. $2.200. E. F. Dilts. 1271 West Twenty-sixth, cottage $1.151. " ' Robert A. Ferguson, ir.32 Linden, shed, $20. Iac Norwood, repairs. 1216 Union street." $10 William Kotteman. two frame dwellings, mi Broadway, $4.601. William Read, rersirs. 1722 Sheldon street. $2on Cora Sunderland, repairs. 420 Dorman street! $40. Levi Llarshall, repairs, 6SS N6rth Pine street $100. Ollle M. Hays, addition, 1816 Howard street, $75. Established U02. Summer homes are far more attractive when Dorflinger Glassware is used for the table ' and sideboard. Find the dealer.

Me

when you buy Quality, Guar

anteed $3.00 Hats. Our styles are all new and decidedly neat. : : Gerritt A. Archibald & Co. 38 East Washington Street

WHY NOT BUY YOUR Furniture, Carpets and Stoves At WILLIG'S 141 West Washington Street AND SAVE $ ? mmm LIST OF LHTTCRS Remaining In Indianapolls roatofi! Thuntlnj, April 21, lOOft. If not' called for in two weeks these letter will be sent to the dead-letter ones. Persona calling for letters in the follow trr list will plat t-ay they are advertised, jrtv date of list and pay 1 cent for those obtained. Fre delivery of letters by carriers to th aJlreee's residenc can be secured by observing the following rule: First Direct letters plainly to street and number. Second Request your correspondents to da likewise. ThirdHave written or printed request for return on your envelope, giving street and number. Fourth Use ink in addressinc letters when possible, and leave sufficient space at top of envelope for stamp und postmark. Letters addressed to persons known to be transient should be marked "Transient" In lower left-hand comer of envelope. A. B. C. GenenU Delivery, ' or similarly addressed letters fictitious" and not deliverable. Ladles. Allen. Miss Bertha S. Allison, Mrs. Adelade. Appleton, MIjs Nadine 11. Berryral. T. P. Ballard. Mrs. Lizzie. Babcocx. Miss De lliafe. Kell. Mrs. Maud. Keck, Mrs. Ida. Heaek. Mrs. Harriet. IVineke. Miss Amllla. Kivens, Mrs. N-lson. otJon, Rev. Ford. Booker. Mrs. James P. Pradfor. Mrs. Clara. Krown. Mrs. Millie. Buckley, Mrs. Charles. Köhler. Miss Karan. Knox. Mrs. Susie. Krells. MI Rerr.ics. Krauas. Mrs. C.rara. Kunls. Mrs. Onta. lwrence. Mrs. 11. C Jewis. Mrs. Lilly. Lieghton. Mrs. Mattl. Loutt, Mlfs Alice. I)wrey. Mrs. Davit. Luck. Miss Elsie. Lyons. Miss Kliza. Lyons. Miss Margurit. Martin. Louise. Mason. Mrs. Klla. Martin. Miss Lora. Mähen, Mrs. Bert it, Malone. Mrs. T. Million. Mrs. Sis. Mitchell. Mrs. Emma, MorrU, Mrs. Bertha, Morris. Miss Tillle. Morton, Iaura. Moore, Mrs. E. Grace. Moore. Mrs. Julia. Montanye. Mr. Acnes.. Murphy, Mps. Ella. 1 "Murray, Mrs. I. F. McAdam. Mrs. Mattit. McCoy. Miss Georgia. McDonald, Mrs. Ed. McMahan. Miss Anna. Osborn. Miss Rosa, Ousler, Miss Kate. Parks. Miss Emma. Parker, Miss Grace. Pullen. Miss Leota. Qulnn, Mrs. C M. Quinn. Mrs, Fannie. Racheff, 5tefan. Ralston. Mrs. GrtrudaV Reader, Mlsa Kate. Biedel, Miss Grace Greenwood, Richardson. Miss Forest. Richard. Mist Opal. Roily, Mrs- Franky. Rusher. Mrs. Jennie, Sanders. Mist Luta. Sawyers. Mrs. Ella, Shaffer. Miss Mary, fchull, Mrs. Elmlra. Smith. Mra. Albert. Smith. Miss Percllla,Snydr, Martha K. JStubbs, Mra. Mar- - garet B. Stanley. Mra ß. M. Thomaa. Mra. Lenta. Thomas, Mrs. Sophia, Trotsky, Miss V. Watson. M, Effl K. Waterford. Miss Alice. Wächter, Miss G lady a, Warren. Mra. Clara. Wade, Mrs. Carmllla, Ward. Mrs. Emma, Washington, Miss Ella. Walls. Martha. Werkhoff, Mrs. Delia. Wlesman, Miss Amy. Wilson. Miss Mary. Williams. Mrs. Sue, Williams. Mrs. Jennie F. Wllllsams, Miss Auretta. Wood. Mrs. Marjraret. Wood. Miss Florence. Brown. Mrs. Katie. Cay lor. Madame Franklin. Canithers. Miss Susie. Chance, Miss Kmma. Cooprr, Mrs. Clarence. Cleaver, Mrs. Ota. Clark. Mrs. W. T. Clements. Miss C Maude. Clayton, Lillian. Coomes. Miss Martha. Cobbe. Maysie J. Crawrorrt. Miss B. Curry. Mrs. W. P. Darnell. Mrs. James. Davis, Miss PearL. Davis, Mrs. John. Davis, Miss Grace. Deets. Mrs. A. W. De Holt. Miss Louisa. Dodge, Miss CoraDouglass. Miss Susie. Kadi, Mra. Kate. Klllott. Mrs. Etta. Ellis. Miss Ora. Eluman. Miss Bessl. Kr ans. Miss Annie. Fairbanks, Emma, Fisher, Mrs. Jerry. ." Flint. Miss Mabel. Ford, Mrs. Frinke. Foster, Mrs, Li sale. Foster, Mrs. Emily. Foley, Iol!y. Freeman, Miss Henre tta. GiDboney, Mrs. L. Glaser, Mrs. Lizzie. Gibes, Mrs. Kitty. Haldeman, Miss Lona. Hamilton. Miss Mattle. Hall. Miss Ethel. Haynes, Mrs. K. B. Henderson. Mrs. Julia C. Hill. Miss Eleonor J. Hicks, Miss Jennie. Hicks. Miss Pearl E. Hlzer, Mrs. Jess. Hoose, Delia. Holler, Mrs. Anna. Hohl. Mrs. Carrie. Hugglns, Miss Klla, Hunter, Mi?s Kate. Jensin, Mrs. Ella. Johns. Mrs. Eva. Jones. Miss Nellie. Ketchum, Miss Rosa. Kemble. Miss Garry. Kelly. Mrs. Lorend. Kenslaw, Mrs. Amrr.Ie. Keesee, Mrs. Iluldan. Keller, Miss Lizzie. Gentlemen. Abels. J. M. Adkins, H. Adams, Walter. Anderson, J. W. Anthony, Emm it. Aloizja. Mlnar. Barker, C. W. Bailey, Thomas. Raven. George. Raugham. It. C. Burke. Chas. Wm. Eeckett, J. Blue. John. Rrady. Hush M. Rrandan. W. R. Britt. Charles. Rrimdley. B. R Rriffgs, Fred. Bright, D. Brouder, Geo. Drown. R. C. Budd. Frank M. Bucannon, Sumner. Ryrne. H. Campbell, Elvelyn. Campbell, Lyman. Campbell. L. F. (2.) Cass. G. W. Carlon. F. Cameron. Fred. Carsob, Thos. F. Cllne. II. Chasteep. S. H. ColbuwW G. 11. Cole. Andy. Cooper, Clarence. Cotter, Harry. Cralc. J. W. Danz. Thomas. Danner. J. M. Doty. Frank. Douglass. Fred. Duffey, Pat. Edwards. W. A. Elser. C. V. Elllngwood. Charlie. Egbert, Nelson. Engel. Christlieb. Evans. Arthur. Flsk. Harry. Ford, C. C. Foley. John L. Foist. Lston. Fox, C. T. Fulford. E. D. Gartz. Henry. Gslbrljeleic. Anton C) Gaspoi. Postocanl. Gebardi, Liborio. Georre. c. Giffls, J. o. Goodman. Loizyd. Graddy. T. M. Grimes. Albert. Hale. ß. F. Hammock. B. W. ' Hayden. Jennie. Raskins. W. I. Harrall. Leland. Harris. Charles A. Harris, J. E. Harris. A. C. HtoJ. C. J. Hfger. Henry. Hiestand. T. E. Homewood. II. Howard. O. W. Hopkins. K. M. Hunter, Will. Hughes, Porter. Helm. John. JacoL. Mr. and Mr. Felix. Jackson. S. S. Jameson. M. Jam. Mr. and Mrs. James E. James. Wm. Jefferson. Gln. Johnson. August. Jones. Charlie. Keusmeier, S. I Klatz. Harry. ' Knox. Wm. Kingsley, George EL Kinney. Bert.. Kldwell. Runnald. Lassen. P. H. Lancaster, Harry Y Lannlng, E. W. Lee per, Marlin. Lensey, Nathan. Louis. Simon. Lewis, J. R. Lewis. Dr. J. U. i Lindeman, Barrett. 1 Llttell. Earl. Mat. James F. Mathes. T. C Mackey, Thomaa. Mandel. John. Motsinger, Chas. Morrison. Dr. A. A. Mulberry, Olouis. Myers. Rev. George. McCartney, 11. J. . McHenry. John B. McFarland. George. McQulre, Wra. Nicely, John. Norman. J. W. Parsons. W. B. Penneycuff. J. W. llerson, Jaa. , Porter. Roland. Postlethwaite, B. B. Porter, E. J. Potter, Thomas A. Phaley, C. L Pyl. J. P. Rapley, ClIfT (2.) Rauch, E. H. Redd. George W. Reckard. Harry. Reynolds. Charles. Rhinhart. Chas. F. Ross. Guy. Rodgrs. John. Ruddell. Franklin. Sauder, Dh . Selcer. Geo. Shearen, Cyrus. Skaggs. J. fi. Khelton. S. Simpson. Oble fZ.) Slmmonds. A. P. Smlthe, Willie. Smith. Robert. Smith. H. M. Smith. Geo. F. Snyder. J. H. Solomon. Vasllia. Spencer, J. M. Sp'ker. H. W. Sterling. James, . Stewart. Fred. Stewart. Wnx. V. Sturm. Msg. Swans. Willie. Tbhs, Prof. Iroy. Thrift. Lawrence. Thomas. William, Thenis. Athanus. Thompson. Dr. W. I Thomi. TönnW. Van Cleae. Joe. Ward. Geo. Washman. WPlis J. Wart hey. A. W. Webb. Calin. Wesseltne. Dr. Gcorra. Whaler. P. II. White. George. Winkler. A. X. Williams. Henry CL Wlllard. X. I. Wilson. Jtmn. Wilson. Grrge. Wilk. Hugo. Witter. Chas. Wood. F. A. WooSs. C!eo. Young. John C. i .Vounr. W. A. 1 Mlseellanruus. Ertel laundry. Rermart Llrhtlnx Co The Equitable Claim & Waw l"aw Meduine Ca ' Adjusting Co. I'SCkSKN. Adams, Mrs. Etta. Aüln. Lila E. Armstrorp. Charles, lirenn. Wm. M. Brady, ivnnls. Barber. Miss Sophia. Krunr. Mrs. Annie. Boa son. Walter. Camp! !!. Mrs. Lea. Coj.trllo. Mrs. J. Bard well. Arthvir. DUkert. Elizabeth. Fairhurst. Mis Ella. Gallagher. Mis Lucy. I!tat n. Mia lassie. Hendricks. Ml. Nellie. Kenny. Miss Mrie. Mar.n. Mrs Mary. Robinson. B. F. 'Rebt, MibS A Iber Una. ( Vols. W. S. Zimmerman. Mrs. XL I

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