Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1904 — Page 2

THE IKDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,' SUNDAY, MAT 22, 1304. PART-.. ONE.

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the Japanese torpedo boat. No. 48, was unk May 12. and the Japanese cruiser Miyako sank May 15. 'COSSACKS PURSUE AND ARB NEARLY AMBUSHED ST. PETERSBURG, May 21. The Emperrr has received the following dispatch from General Kuropatkin, under date of May 2.: "The nconnoissances of May 19 failed to show any sign-of the enemy In the valleys of the Sedzyk-Ho and the Un-tla-Ito. a tributary of the Sediyk-Ho, as Xar as the village of Decioutcidzkou, on the mala road from Slu-Yen to Pron-Wang-Cbanff. A detachment of the Japanese vanguard, numbering: 00 men, occupied the village o Deopudza, on the same road. A Japanese battalion was posted five miles beyonri Slosk-liusa-Kl. and at least a division. Including' guard regiments, was stationed rive kilometers further oa towards Khaballn. "A body of Cossacks on May 19 encountered three troops of Japanese cavalry near the village of Plpouza, eleven miles southwest of ir'encr-Wans-Cheng. The Cossacks attacked ar.d pursued the Japanese to Popouza, where they encountered some Japanese Infantry who had prepared an ambush, which, however, was discovered In time. The Cossacks had two men wounded, one horse' kill-'d and two horses wounded. No trace of the enemy was found in the mountains between Kai-Chau and SluYen." ALLEGED JAPANESE SPIES TO BE RELEASED

ST. PETERSBURG, May 2L The four Lascars recently arrested at Cronstadt on board German steamers on suspicion .of being Japanese spies are beinjr detained at St. Petersburg in order, because thej resemble Japanese, that they may be safely out of harm's way untfy their ships are ready to leave, when the prisoners will be ' released and gent on board. One of the ir.en says he is a Filipino, and claims American protection. As soon as he - . learned of the arrests Ambassador JlcCorrr.ick, who is in charge of Japanese interests, made an inquiry- on the subject, and was Informed that the men would be re- , leased.

JAPANESE ARMY OF ' 80,000 IS 'INACTIVE MTJTCDEN. May 21. The main body of the Japanese forces, estimated at 80,000 men, remains south of the Russian troops, who are covering Llao-Yancr. They apparently have euspendet their advance. . This Inaction caused surprise and some Fatisfaetlon, as every day's postponement of a decisive engagement Is considered favorable for the Russians, v;ho are dally increasing their forces and are enabled by the delay to etrenirthen their positions. It Is supposed that the recent raius hampered the movement of tho Japanese artillery and compelled a temporary halt. The Russians still hold the railroad to Tchiklau. UNITED STATES SENDSWARSHIPS TO CHINA WASHINGTON, May 21.-Rear Admiral Cooper, commandirgr the Asiatic fleet, arrived, at lions-Kong to-day on his flagship Wisconsin, and will be joined there in a day or two 'Irr other vessels of his command. The battleship Oregon left Cavlte yesterday for IIonsr-Kong. It i3 said at tho Navy Department that there ia no political significance in the assembling of the United btates warships in Chinese waters at this time. JAPANESE GUNBOATS DRAW ENEMY'S FIRE LONDON, May 21. A dispatch to the Japanese legation frem Tokio says Vice Admiral Toqo has reported to-day as follows: "The gunboat squadron and the torpedo boil dostrorers and torpedo boat flotillas approached Port Arthur yesterday for th purpose of reconiioiterir.g. which was Eucces'ully effected v.1th little damage. Is spite of a hot cross-Mr- from the forts. There were no casualties oa our tide." RUSSIAN CASUALTIES AT WONG-CHI-TUNG TOKIO. May 21. Th Japanese forces which landed at Taku-Shan Thursday SpringStyles in Light Color Soft Hats $2 00 and $5.00 All the ne-.v, nobby shapes are represented In our extensive line. The uAutowear"S2 Hats $re made In exactly the same shapes as the finer grades; This fa th- best hat on earth for J2.C0. Negligee Shirts in PLAIN and PLEATED boom Madras cloth-. :n ifanhattan-nnd other high grade makes, iight and dark colors, for Danbury. Hat Co, No. i Hast Washington St. f. F. BALZ. .Manager.

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lOc to $10.00 - - - v - - -- Special A $2,00 Bible for ... 98 Flexible French morocco bir.ding. overlapping leather cover, red under gold edes; clear, readable type. I 1.68 55c .1.00 10c oo surrounded and routed a force of Russian cavalry at 7 o'clock Friday evening in the neighborhood of Wang-Chi-Tung. seven miles north of Taku-Shan. The Russian force, which consisted of about one squadron, lost many men killed and wounded, as well as a captain, who was captured. The Japanese suffered no losses. Takalilra Says Japan In Hopeful. WASHINGTON, May 21. Minister Takahira, of Japan, called at the White House to-day on a matter personal to himself. Referring to the Russo-Japanese war he said: "Japan continues quite hopeful of the result of the war. The recent losses suffered by Japan are merely the fortunes of war and are to be expected in a great oontest. We have no serious complaints to make. I am not advised as to the course my government will pursue in the military and naval movements. Those are matters to be determined by the officials of the army and navy." nniT Cotton Only I Contraband. WASHINGTON, May 21. The Department of Commerce and Labor has just received through the Department of State the following from tho United States ambassador at St. Petersburg: "The custom house authorities inform me that the decree of April. 1891, makes raw and not manufactured cotton contraband of wax." TO HAVEJEEI BLOWN UP Russians Reported to Hae Destroyed Her to Prevent Capture by Japanese. WAS FAST ON THE ROCKS LONDON, May 21. A dispatch to the St. James Gazette from Kobe, Japan, dated to-day, after confirming the report of the stranding of the Russian protected cruiser Bogatyr on the rQcka near the entrancd to Vladivostok, adds that the Bogatyr subsequently wa3 blown up by the Russians to prevent her falling" into the hands of the Japanese. ST. PETERSBURG. May 21.-In spite of the continued denials from the Admiralty here, reports emanating from Russian sources are persistently circulating that the Bogatyr is on the rocks. Her exact position id not revealed and Rear Admiral Jessen, according to the reports, Is making determined efforts to save her with what is considered to be a good chance of success. It Is known positively that the Bogatyr has not been blown up, no necessity for such "action having yet arisen. It i3 believed likely, however, that tha Japanese will make an effort to stop tho salvage operations. There is a large dock at Vladivostok and If the Bogatyr can be placed therein tha necessary repair3 will be effected without difficulty. The Bogatyr was a fine modern cruiser of 6,730 tons displacement and 20,500 normal horsepower. She was built at the Vulcan works, Stettin, Germany, was completed in 1902. waj 41C34 feet long and had feet beam and drew 20 feet of water. The armament of the Bogatyr consisted of twelve 6-lnch guns, twelve 3-lnch guns, six 1.8-lnch. guns, two 1.4-inch guns and two small rapidflre guns. She had six torpedo tubes, her armored deck was two inches thick and she had five inches of nickelsteel armor over her gun position. Tha speed of the Bogatyr was estimated to be over twenty-three knots. She could carry 1.700 tons of coal and her crew numbered SO men. OFFICES OF BALDWIN COMPANY ARE RAIDED CHICAGO. May 21.-The police to-day raided the offices of the Baldwin Cotton Company and arrested two men who gave names as A. J. Kmercst and Gerald Kberman. The prisoners are charged with operating a gct-rich-quick scheme. The raid v as made as the result of a statement by Otto Guenther, who told the police that he recognized Eberman and Kmerest as former officers of the E. S. Dean Company, a get-rich-quick concern which was raided by New York police several years ago. ANOTHER TERM FOR PRESIDENT SHAFFER CLEVELAND, May 21. After having been in session for nearly three weeks in this city, the thirty-ninth annual convention of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers adjourned tonight after re-electing Theodore J. Shaffer as president and choosing Detroit as the next convention city. At the business session the convention took up the report of its committee on ways and meaps, and after extended review adopted it. SERGE ANT-A T-ARMS EN ROUTE TO CHICAGO BALTIMORE, May 21.-Collector of the Port William F. Stone, sergeant-at-arms of the R-epublican national committee, left to-night for Chicago on a private car attached to a Baltimore & Ohio train to arrane tht details for the meeting of the Republican national convention. .Mr. Stone wad accompanied by Charles J. Montell. chief doorkeeper, and his. private secretary. Charles MeK. Cord ray, each of whom will remain in Chicago until after tho closo of the convention. INSTRUCTED TO VOTE FOR COL. KILBOURNE , COLUMBUS.' O., May 21. A delegate convention of the Democrats of the Twelfth congressional district, held here to-day, selected James Ross aid Dr. Charles lGilliam delegates to the national convention at St. Louis, and instructed them to vote ft Colonel James Kllbourne. of Columbus, for President. The so-called Conservatives controlled the convention. V-'oI. Kllbourne sas the Democratic nominee for Governor three years ago.

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Visits Moscow Church, on Whose Cupola Is Painted a Colossal Picture of God. KISSES IMAGE OF VIRGIN Incidents of a Day in Ancient City End of 2,000-Mile Journey in South Russia. MOSCOW, May 21. The Emperor's two-thousand-mile Journey through South Russia ended here this afternoon with a review of several sapper and engineer battalions in the courtyard of the Nicholas Station and a hurried visit to the shrine of the Iberian virgin and the church in the Kremlin where he was crowned. The Emperor was met here with the same patriotic demonstrations that have marked the whole progress of his trip. He seemed to be in high spirits and was pleased with the temper manifested by the people, as well as by the appearance and morale of the two corps which he was sending to reinforce General Kuropatkin. Besides, since his Majesty left St. Petersburg a week ago the. news from the front has been very reassuring. General Kuropatkin evidently believes that the turning point of the campaign is close at hand, the wide territory ovtr which the enemy is operating and Ms own concentration giving him a distinct advantage. The Emperor received the news of the destruction of the Japanese ships while at Loula. He expressed sorrow at the death of so many brave men, but did not manifest sentiments which he did not feel over the loss sustained by the enemy's fleet. The whole .war to him is a regrettable occurrence, for while he feels that Russia ia not responsible, its horrors are inexorable incidents of the unnecessary conflict. The review of the troops was held at tho station on account of the pressure of time and was exceedingly brief. The Emperor's trip through the ancient capital, which he personally so much prefers to St. Petersburg, was almost in the nature of a triumphal procession. The streets were gaily decorated and the sidewalks were crowded with people, whose acclamations almost drowned the fearful clangor of the bells of Moscow's . 500 churches. No escort of troops accompanied the Emperor, who sat in an open carriage. General Trlpoff, the chief of polico, whose father was a victim of the .Nihilists in the time of Alexander II, preceded his Majesty, standing errect In his treika. The Emperor was driven up the hill, passing the Mud City, into the White City, through the Red Gate and thence along the Mlasnitskaia, the high turreted wall of which incloses the Tartar city. Instead of entering the latter through the Vladimir portal, however, the cortege swung around to the right of tho Yellow Iberian gate, where Stand the little chapel of Our Lady, before which no Russian passes without stopping and making the sign of the cross, and where the Emperor must always go to pray befcre entering the Kremlin. His Majesty remained here three and one-half minutes before the miracle-working image of the virgin, whose right cheek shows the mark of the Tartar sword, while outside 20.000 to 30.000 people within sight of the entrance continually crossed themselves. Thence his Majesty passed into the Tartar city, across the Red Square, in the center of which still stands the execution block, opposite the tower on the top of the crenelated wall of the Kremlin, from which John the Terrible watched the heads of his victims fall. His Majesty then passed on to the Church of Basil, the Blessed, called the most beautiful church in the world, where Napoleon stabled his horses, and to the gate of our Saviors. His Majesty, like the ordinary mujik, obeyed the order given by Emperor Alexis In 1647, that no one must pass through the Kremlin without uncovering, and reverently removed his cap a-s he drove under the portal Into the tangled assemblage of monasteries, churches and palaces which crowd the hill. Inside the Kremlin were no troops except the regular sentinels of the grenadiers corps. His Majesty did not visit the Imperial palace, but drove rapidly across the terrace which overlooks the shining city and the river flowing at It base. Just beyond the Petit Palace, where his grandfather was born, the Emperor and his suite alighted and entered the Church of Assumption. After a Te Deum had been sung, the Emperor knelt upon the identical spot where he received the crown of his father, under the colossal image of God painted in the cupola and there, amid incense burning cenfcors, prayed for victory for the Russian army and received the blessing of the metropolitan. Then he arose and moved forward and kissed the Image of the Virgin which Vladimir brought to Moscow to protect the city upon the approach of Timour and the Golden Horde. The imperial party then returned to the station, departing at 7 o'clock for Tsarkoo Selo, whero his Majesty to-morrow will review the Chevalier Guards, his mother's own regiment, upon the occasion of the celebration of the two-hundredth anniversary of Its organization. FAIR WEATHER BOTH TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW WASHINGTON, May 21. Forecast for Sunday and Monday: Indiana and Illinois Fair on Sunday and Monday; fresh west to southwest winds. Lower Michigan Fair on Sunday, except showers in north portion. Monday showers; fresh west winds. Local Observations on Sntnrday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m.. 30.16 56 72 N'west. Clear. .0) 7 p.m. .30.00 4 60 West. Clear. .00 Maximum temperature, SO; minimum temperature, 52. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on May 21: Temp. Pre. Normal C4 .13 Mean C6 .00 Departure for day 2 .13 Departure for month i .83 Departure since Jan. 1 504 S.25 rius. W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. 7 a.m. Max. 7 p.m. Abilene, Tex 62 8t 10 Amarillo, Tex 54 73 72 Atlanta, Ga 60 82 7G Bismarck. N. D 7tf 75 Buffalo, N. Y 43 66 53 Cairo. Ill C2 82 73 Calgary, Alberta 43 74 bi Chattanooga. Tenn 5S 80 76 Cheyenne, Wyo 6j 6$ Chicago, 111 &8 72 70 Cincinnati, O G6 82 76 Cleveland, 0 52 70 63 Columbus, 0 52 73 72 Concordia, Kan b$ 73 74 Davenport, la 56 82 74 Denver, Col 43 74 62 Dodge City, Kan 54 S4 76 Dubuque, la. 56' 82 7t Duluth. Minn 60 74 6fi El Paso, Tex D6 86 S4 Galveston, Tex 70 82 78 Grand Junction. Col 44 73 74 Grand Rapids, Mich 4G 7Ü 70 Havre, Mont 43 84 82 Huron. S. D 50 8) 78 Helena. Mont 4t 73 74 Jacksonville, Fla 64 84 74 Kansas City, Mo 62 82 74 Lander. Wyo 64 62 Little Rock, Ark 62 84 80 Louisville, Ky 54 82 7S Marquette, Mich 64 80 5S Memphis, Tenn tX) 84 80 Modena. Utah 36 GS 64 Montgomery, Ala 62 S3 80 Nashville, Tenn 60 82 7S New Orleans. Ji 64 85 82 New York. N. Y 5 74 70 Norfolk. Va &S 63 64 North Platte, Neb 54 . 8) 75 Oklahoma. O. T 66 8t 80 Omaha. Neb 60 7 3 73 Palestine, Tex 62 86 82 Paikf r.sburg, W. Va 50 80 71 Philadelphia. Ta 53 , 74 70 Pitts-burg. Pa f2 V 73 72 Pueblo, Col 52 76 64 Qu' Appelle. Assin 52 76 61 Itapld City, S. 1 54 70 f.4 St. Louis, Mo 62 82 7S St. Paul. Minn M 8J fd Salt Lake City, l.'tah 52 70 6S San Antonio, Tex t SI 8) Santa Fe. N. M 52 ?) 5S Shreveport. La 6'1 , 83 SI Springfield. Ill 53 82 7S SprinslUid. Mo 60 so 7 Valentine. Neb 53 W 7S Washington. D. C 56 72 ; Wichita, Kan 53 71 7.

Resolutions Denounce Exclusion Act

(CONCLUDED FROM' FIRST PAGE.) affairs, they will certainly be getting more than 10 or 12 per cent, of the 5346.0"ü,Ou0. which will be continuously increasing. "Our .civilization is not as advanced as yours, and it is your natural duty to help us on the road to greater enlightenment and education. When that comes, you need not fear a 'yellow peril.' What nation is a peril whose people are hungering for knowledge? It strikes me that the peril lies in ignorance rather than in advancement." At the close of Mr. Wong's speech, which was applauded to the echo, Mr. Potts's resolutions were presented, highly indorsed in a epeech by Mayor Holtzman. lie said Mr. Wong's greatest peril lay in -the fact that some political party he hoped the Democratic would be trying to run the brilliant commissioner for office. The meeting closed with Mayor Holtzman's address. HUGH IL II ANN A MAKES PRINCIPAL ADDRESS Hugh II. Hanna, who made the principal address at the German House reception to Prince Pu Lun last night, spoke in part as follows: "Your Imperial Highness Representing the Commercial Club of Indianapolis, and a large number- of similar organizations in important cities throughout the country, 1 am delegated to present to you a number of signed resolutions agreed upon by these several organizations, and ask you to accept them as expression of American friendly attitude toward the great and important people, in representing whom you aro so greatly honoring us by your visit. "These documents are of dual nature, in that tney include, first, an. appeal to our government for more considerate methods of regulation for admission of the classes already exempted in the law known to us as the 'exclusion act,' and second, a very urgent and cordial invitation to your people to send a commission of your ablest men of affairs to meet the business men of the United States, for better acquaintance, investigation and understanding of the needs we have of your products and our resources and general methods that enable our people to respond to the wants of j'our own. "It is not Immodesty that impels me to claim that my experience in affairs of public interest has proved to me that there are, scattered,, geographically, throughout our country, a great number of high-minded, patriotic self-sacrificing citizens of the republic who love right for the sake of right, and that their number is great enough to save the Republic from internal wrong and our own external errors. In this spirit, in a representative capacity, I turn to you to-night, confident that when our people are made acquainted with the hindrances to the admission of your oiflcials, tourists, merchants, students and others to whom, under the law, our gates are already open, the way will be found to neighborly and hospitably accord the most considerate and courteous reception. "We are unable to express the importance we attach to the manifest desire of many young men of China to come into the atmosphere and under the training of our school and university life. "The second subject of which these resolutions treat is the extension, through you, to the imperial government of China a most respectful suggestion and most cordial Invitation that a commission of your ablest men of affairs be sent to our country with allowance of full and ample time to visit the United States, to meet the business men in the important cities and sections Of our country, and present to the merchants your claims for the need and desirability to our people of the merchandise and general Industrial products of your labor, and at the same time to become informed of what we provide that may be desirable or necessary for the pleasure, comfort and nourishment of your people, or the construction of the great public works and institutions that seem certain soon to be built in the physical and economic development of China. "We believe such a visit would conduce In a gTeat degree to an understanding of the real spirit and purpose of the business men of America in their effort to encourage closer and greater trade relations with your people. "In conclusion permit me to say that America consents to no intrusion upon China to her disadvantage. America sympathizes with all that is being done to maintain and strengthen the autonomy and right of China among the civilized nations of the earth. America seeks no relation with other nations, except, in friendly spirit, to stand as one among them in an earnest effort to civilize vand ennoble all the people of the world. "For thos' whom I represent I desire to thank your Imperial Highness for your patient and polite consideration. PRINCE SEES BALL GAME AND DOG SHOW Two New American "Institutions" Add Zest to Pu Lun's Programme for Yesterday. Another day of surprises and revelations in the way of America's commercial institutions and amusements was experienced by his Highness, Prince Pu Lun, and his suite yesterday with business men and officials of Indianapolis his hosts. The dignity that naturally devolves upon a member of the royal family was somewhat deviated from yesterday by the prince and especially his retinue as they made a tour of the different manufacturing establishments of Indianapolis. In contrast to the dignified and, conservative bearing members of royal families usually assume, a keen and active interest was manifested In the sights by the prince and his fellow-countrymen yesterday. From the beginning of the day's journey, with the Inspection of the Waverley automobile works, to its conclusion as a spectator of the baseball games at Washington Park, his Highness was a close observer of all that was going on, and from his Interpreter, Wong Kal Kah. asked many questions for explanation of the things that he saw. Since hi3 visit to Indianapolis, the prince has manifested more than a passing Interest in the automobile and its mechanism and yesterday he was taken to where the machines are made at the Weverley automobile works, and he was shown every branch of the establishment from the beginning to the end on this particular trip. His Highness was not only an observer but an interested inquirer into every detail. At 12:30 p. m. the prince and his party reached the T. B. Laycock Manufacturing Company's plant. The party, after it had been received by Mr. Laycock, officers of the company and heads of the departments, were guided through the works, beginning with the very first of thj plant and following the process of the material until It is turned out into a complete bedstead. After the inspection had been made the party was Invited to the company's dining room, where luncheon was served. This department of the company's establishment is maintained especially for the employes' benefit, where is served to them coffee and susar without charge. The prince and his party sat at a table arranged in a separate room. Charles E. Coffin proposed the toast: "Gentleman, to the Prince." The part of the day's programme that elicited some comment and that caused his Highness to observe with keen interest was the visit to the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane Dr. Edenharter, the superintendent, and the officers of the hospital had prepnred for the party and had the Inmates of the institution arranged on the lawn, from where they wero reviewed by the prince and his party. A journey was made by the vlstors through the halls of the institution inspecting the different wards, the dining rooms, the dormitories and the offices. The prince's interest in the science of chemistry was very much aroused at the Girls' cubical School as he watched the recitation of one of the classes and had its work in part explained to him by Mr. Wong Friday, and yesterday it was with expectancy that he made his visit to the chemical laboratory of Eli Lilly &. Co., one of the best in the West. The officers of the company escorted the party through the establishment, explaining to the prince and his suite as much as possible the different departments of the institution. I rem here the party left for an exhibition of the Centry dog and po.iy show at Sixteenth ft reel and Capitol avenue. The event had lo:n especially arranged for the rtyal guests by Mr. Gentry and the eyes ci mc inincse gutu uiiuuu wun urpri!

Abuses of the by U. S. Government

and wonder as they watched the performance of the trained dogs and animals. The climax of the day's surprises for the distinguished visitors, however, was at Washington Park yesterday afternoon, when they witnessed, for the first time in their lives, an exhibition of the national game between the two high schools of Indianapolis and the Louisville Male High School. His Highness did not exactly understand the details of the game, but his Interest in it was none the less alert. The same was equally true ot his suite. PROGRAMME FOR PRINCE PU LUX SUNDAY IN CITY With the exception of an automobile ride to Fairvlew Park this afternoon. Prince Pu Lun will spend the day in quiet. In the morning he will remain in his apartments. In the afternoon he will be taken for a ride to Fairview Park, where, upon the invitation of Hugh McGowan, he will witness the diving act of the two horses "King" and "Queen "that entertained the crowds that attended the park last summer. The return trip will be made by way of the Country Club, where the party will stop for a while. In the evening the prince and his party will be privately entertained. Pu Lnn's VUlt to Purdue. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 2i.-Arrange-ments were perfected this afternoon for the entertainment of Prince Pu Luri, heir to the Imperial throne of China, who will come to Lafayette next Tuesday afternoon to visit the city and Purdue University. The Lifayette Club will be thrown open to the use of Purdue, whose guest the prince will be while in Lafayette. A public reception will be held from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock on Tuesday night. A committee will be in charge under the chairmanship of President W. E. Stone, of Purdue. Prince Pu Lun U to arrive here between the hours of 3 and i o'clock Tuesday afternoon, twenty-five automobiles conveying the party from Indianapolis. Haa Piano In 111 Room. Prince Pu Lun is very fond of music, and his evident enjoyment of the Schu.mannHeinic concert seemed to surprise some among the audience, who had been prone to think of all men in China as unmusical. His Highness, while not a pianist is familiar with the best in piano composition, and by his order a grand piano and cecillan piano player were placed in his apartments at the Claypool for his use while here. DR. WAGNER WAS NOT A. MARTYR TO HIS DUTY Indianapolis Physician Denies He Died of Smallpox After Four ' Vaccinations. Dr. Theodore A. Wagner, of this city. In response to an article in the April number of the Modern Medical Science, published In New York city, and quoting him as being dead as the result of vaccination, thinks that there must be a mistake some place, and that if his death at any time in the past has ever occurred he cannot now remember the occasion or the circumstances surrounding It. The paragraph In the magazine announcing Dr. Wagner's death days: "Dr. T. A. Wagner, Indianapolis, died after having been vaccinated at least four tlrres. Because of his experience with the disease he was made smallpox diagnosing physician for the city." The paragraph was used In discussing the evil effects of vaccination, and cited the death of Dr. Wagner as an example. .In February, 1SS3, the alleged deceased physician was taken to the pesthouse with a case of smallpox after three ineffective attempts at vaccination, but he fully recovered. INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR PUPILS' RECITAL Invitations have been issued for a song recital to be given next Friday evening by the pupils of Miss Jessie D. Lewis at 219 East Eleventh street. The accompanists will be Miss Bertha Cameron and Miss Jessie Sanders. Those to take part in the recital are Mr. Elwln Williams, Mrs. James Miller, Miss Oline Oldaker. Mrs. Arthur Krick. Miss Lula Justus, Mr. Itoyale Ferree, Miss Wilma Mattox, Miss Olga Mccarty, Miss Anna Sanders, Miss Lydia Miller, Mr. Austin O. Arthur and Miss Edith Clemmer. Prices Are Iteleased. Albert and Mary Price, husband and wife, suspected of running a "badger game" in this city, were released in Police Court yesterday morning. They were arrested "early in the morning ten days ago, and in their possession was found a complete outfit for an opium den. Their pictures were taken and sent to various cities, but without result. . Bartenders in Social Evening. The bartenders local union, No. 437, will hold a reception and social next Tuesday night at Machinists' Hall, Washington and Alabama streets, in honor of Frank Ivory, who represented the local in the national convention recently held in Rochester, N. Y. Invitations have been extended to all union and nonunion bartenders of the city. Herriek for National Committeeman. TOLEDO, May 21. Congressman J. H. Southard, of this city, was to-day renominated for the fifth term to represent tho Fifth Ohio district. Col. George P. Waldorf, of Toledo, and Myron L Case, of Bowling Green, were selected as delegates to the Republican national convention. The delegates were instructed for President Roos-evelt, and also to vote tor Governor Herriek for national committeeman. Zola Monument L'nreilcd. PARIS, May 21. Friends of the late Emile Zola gathered in Montmartre Cemetery to-day for the unveiling of a monument to the novelist designed by Jourdaln and bearing a bust by Solari. Receiver Ia Appointed. CHICAGO. May 21. Frank W. Smith was to-day appointed receiver for the Dominion Printing Company. Liabilities are SOS.CX). which, it is claimed, are fully covered by the assets.

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we are showing all the new Large Felt, Shapes now called Exposition Styles, superior qualities, for $3.00. Straw Kafcs June 1st Ten excellent styles. We cannot help but please you. $2.50 to $10.

for Panamas, $7.50 to $25 Brcller fire In plain view when broiling or toasting. Oven fire in plain view when baking or roasting. Burner caps net cemented, but loose, easy to clean. All the valves have regulating orifice for the gas pressure. You do not have to be down cn the floor when toasting or broiling. No dangerous pilot lighter to cause explosions. riXni C rt.-e Ct t fiet

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