Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1902 — Page 2

THE RECORDS^, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

TO REVISE TARIFF

BILL INTRODUCED IN HOUSE BY JOSEPH W. BABCOCK.

It Proposes a Redaction of 50 Cents a Box on Tin Plate and Lower Dalles on Other Articles.

Washington special: Representative Babcock, of Wisconsin, Tuesday introduced a bill placing a number of articles of the iron and steel schedule on the free list and materially reducing the duties on other articles throughout the iron and steel schedule. The presentation of this schedule has been awaited with much interest, owing to the attention aroused last year by a somewhat similar bill and Mr. Babcock's position both as a Republican member of the ways and means committee and chairman of the Republican Congressional committee. The bill is more extended than that of last year, and was drawn after conferences and correspondence with the steel and iron interests, the purpose being to place tne rates on a strictly protective basis. The articles pkiced on the free list are those very products of the furnace, while the rates on other articles of the schedule average about one-half the present rates. Mr. Babcock made the following statement Bummarixing the measure: “Tne bill I introduced affects only the Iron and steel schedule of the Dingley act. It differs from the one I presented last session in several important features. The former bill was intended to call the attention of Congress and the w r ays and means committee to this schedule generally, but was not in shape to pass without full consideration. This bill, on the other hand, has been drawn with care, and attempts to meet the present conditions intelligently. It is an effort to maintain the theory of protection in accordance with the best Republican traditions, and to prevent the party from becoming responsible, by nonaction,' for schedules that have been outgrown by changed conditions and finance made use of by combinations to extort unreasonable prices from domestic consumers. “The bill represents the views of many intelligent men who are themselves interested in the iron and steel industry and w'ho are experts in all matters touching this subject. I have also had the aid of experts from the treasury department in analyzing existing laws and in framing this bill, and before it is in shape to pass without opening up the general tariff

question.

“I have placed the heavy products of the furnace on the free list, such as iron and steel slabs, blooms, loops, beams, girders and all structural iron and steel, boiler and ship plates, steel rails, steel ingots, steel billets and bars. The steel and iron schedule is very complicated and the placing of thes articles on the free list required the readjustment of nearly all the paragraphs in Schedule C. Aftet numerous conferences with iron and steel manufacturers these paragraphs have been amended upon strictly protective lines—that is, each article is given full protection as compared with. the cost of production in other countries, which still leaves a margin in our favor. For instance, tin is quoted f. o. b. in England at J3 per box; the price in Pittsburg Is 14. I have reduced the Dingley rate from 11.50 to $1, which would equalize the price and leave the foreigner to pay the cost of transportation and insurance in order to sell tin in this market. It does away in certain paragraphs with the high rates which were necessary a few years ago and brings the schedule? into line with the changed conditions. “I have been especially careful not to reduce a schedule where labor was the greatest part of the cost of the article, and there is bo single item in the entire bill, whether It provides that the article shall go on the free list or whether it remains on the dutiiable list, that will in any way affect labor.”

PHILLIPS IS •‘BROKE.”

The Coro King la Once More “On ills Uppers.” Chicago special: A notice was posted at the opening of the board of trade Tuesday calling for the closing of all open deals with Oeorge II. Phillips, -the former “corn king.” This is said to mean the linal undoing of the well-known operator. A heavy call for extra margins is said to have been the cause of tl e posting of the notice. The call was made Monday afternoon and Phillips and his staff worked all night over the firm’s books. The trouble is said to have been due to a three-and-one-half-cent break in rye on Monday. Phillips is credited with holding a line of 1,500,000 bushels of this cereal, mostly in May options. The break w’as caused by a sale of only 50,000 bushels.

CIIASINU THE FOX.

British Forces Are Trying to Round Up DeWet. London cable: The most important point In Lord Kitchener's weekly report, dated Johannesburg. Jan. 13, is the omission of all mention of General De Wet, from which It is deduced that the British com-mander-in-chief is more than usually hopeful of effective results from his present effort to surround De Wet. Since the disaster at Zefontein, strong British columns have been persistently dogging DeWet's forces, while armored trains have prevented him from crossing the railroad line and have forced him northward. Lord Kitchener is supplying DeWet’s pursuers with relays and remounts. Lord Kitchener -reports that since January C twenty Boers have been killed, nine wounded and twenty-three captured and that ninety-five have surrendered.

SUSPECTED OF DENNIS ASSAULT.

Washington Officer* Arrest Richard Cola, a Negro Porter. Washington cable: Richard Cole, a young negro porter who for five months worked at the establishment of Mrs. Ada Gilbert Dennis, the fashionable dressmaker, who was mysteriously assaulted on the night of Dec. 9, has been arrested, charged with committing the crime. Cole ha« always borne a good reputation. The police will not divulge the information on which they are acting.

TO THE CORONATION

Whltelnw Raid Goes as Special Ambae- ’ sador. Washington special: The Secretary of State Tuesday announced the names of the following persons who are to be special representatives of the United States government at the coronation of King Edward: Special Ambassador—Whitelaw Reid, of New York. Representative of the United States Army—General James H. Wilson, of Delaware. Representative of the United States Navy—Capt. Charles E. Clark, commander of the battleship Oregon during the Spanlsh-American war, and now governor of the naval homo at Philadelphia. There are to be three secretaries, as follows: J. P. Morgan, Jr., son of J. Pierpont Morgan, of New York; Edmund Lincoln Bailies, a barrister, of New York; and William Wetmore, son of Senator Wetmore, of Rhode Island.

REBELS SURRENDER

PEACE REIGNS IN MOST OP BATANGAS PROVINCE. LUZON.

Followers of Gen. Marlslgan Numbering Nearly 300 Give Up Their Arms to General Bell. I Manila cable: The full surrender of the forces of Gei\. Marisigan, who, with Gen. Cabrera and a renegade priest named Castillo, gave themselves up unconditionally, Jan. 1, to Gen. Bell, wno is conducting the campaign against the insurgents in Batangas provinces, has occurred at Taal. The insurgents created a surprise by bringing in sixty more rifles than the authorities thought Marisigan could command in the district of Taal, which he controlled. The Filipinos surrendered included three colonels, one major, five captains and twelve lieutenants. They gave up 219 rifles and one cannon. All the insurgents surrendered did so unconditionally. Gen. Bell ordered the men to be released. Gen. Marisigan says he can prevail on many more men to surrender during tha next few days, and also obtain possession of a number of additional rifles. Gen. Bell says tho surrender pacifies, for the time being, all the eastern part of Batan-

gas.

Breakdowns of government employes have been frequent recently, including members of the United States commission. They are feeling the effects of overwork. A meeting of the commission will be held to consider the matter, and a Saturday half-holiday probably will be inaugurated. The War Department's Advices. Washington special: The war department was advised Tuesday afternoon of an important surrender, which occurred Monday at Taal, Batangas, Philippine islands. The surrender included one colonel, three lieutenant colonels, one major, five captains, twelve lieutenants, 245 men and 223 rifles. Marisigan. the colonel, was a leader of importance under the insurgent Gen. Malvar, operating in tl*j eastern part of Batangas. That section is reported now to be practically clear of hostile forces. It Is stated the surrender was unconditional, and due directly to the excellent services of the American troops. The loyal natives, it is added, believe this surrender will Influence hostile bands in other sections of Batangas to surrender. Those prisoners not charged with serious crimes have been released. Money Needed for Scouts. Washington special: Secretary Root has called the attention of Congress to the need of providing for the fifty companies of Philippine scouts comprising about 5,000 men. General Chaffee cabled the war department recently that the pay of the scouts by the insular government ceased Dec. 1 last, so that a deficiency appropriation is required of $515,000 for the service of the scouts from that time forward.

population by sections.

Only the South Bolds Up Rate of Increase. Washington special: The director of the census has announced the percentage of increase of population in different parts of the country, showing for the last decade a rapid decrease from previous rate of population in the West, a less marked decrease in the North and a slight increase in the South. For the first time in the history of this country the population of the South has increased somewhat more rapidly than that of the North. The East, geographically, is included In the term North. The rate of the growth in the North, West and the South is far more nearly the same than it ever has been.

TO BUILD SHAMROCK III.

Sir Thomas Ltpton Has Engaged William Fife. I.ondon cable: William Fife, of Fair-ley-on-the-Clyde, is to build Sir Thomas Lipton’s next challenger for the America’s cup. At a conference ^just held between Sir Thomas Lipton and his advisers, definite arrangements were made for the construction of the Shamrock III, and an order for the new yacht was given to and accepted by Fife. Fife is already collecting material and will begin designing the Shamrock III as soon as the boats now on hand for the next British yachting season are fairly started, which, probably, will be at the end of this month. The Shamrock III is to be ready early in the spring of 1903.

Will Be Christened‘Alice. New York special: Emperor William's yacht, now being constructed at Shoter’s island, is to be christened "Alice.-’ The name Alice wll be given to the yacht in honor of Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of President Roosevelt, who is to christen the yacht, and for a cousin of the Emperor, whose name also is Alice. The cousin in question is thought to be the Czarina of Russia, who warn the Princess Allx of Hesse, grand daughter of Queen Victoria.

» Most Precious of Gems. « lu trade three classes of rubles are distinguished—rubies of tne Orient, rfibies of Slam and spinel rubies. The different varieties called balass rubies, Brazil rubies, rose rubies, rubace rubies, rock rubies, Siberian rubies. etc., cannot be compared at all with the preceding, of which they have neither the composition nor the const!' tuticn. Apart from the Dalass ruby, which, from a scientific viewpoint, does not differ from the spinel ruby, all the others are, properly speaking, only col ored quartz or feldspar. The ruby of the Orient is the first of all colored stones in beauty, as in price. Its marvelous hue is that of the human blood as it jets from an open artery, that of the red ray of the solar spectrum at its maximum intensity. The ruby is one of the most exquisite products of nature, but it is becoming more and more rare to find it perfect. It even causes astonishment to find an Oriental ruby as large in, size ns the topazes and sapphires of the same countries. If it reaches a certain size it is almost always tilled with defects. Rubies of all sizes are put to use. The smallest, down to 20 cr 30 to the carat, are employed specially for delicate jewels, for numbers, figures, etc. Many of the smallest are cabochons. When a ruby exceeds the weight of a carat it commands a high price. A ruby may fetch ten or twenty times the price of a diamond of the same weight if it is really of a superior quality. It may be interesting to give the figures at which rdbies were valued fifty years ago. They were much lower than today. A perfect ruby of one carat was priced at 240 francs; of two carats, 960 francs; three carats, 3,600 francs; five carats. 14,400 francs, and six carats, 24,000 francs. In general the cutting as a brilliant is alone suitable for a fine ruby. The ruby is very hard, almost as hard as the sapphire. It was but little used for engraving in ancient times, doubtless because of the difficulty in finding tliose offering a sufficient surface, a n ason more plausible than the explanation that the wax adhered to seals made with this substance. The carbuncle, to which the ancients attributed fantastic, properties, was no other than the ruby. It served, as. is said, to give light to certain large serpents or dragons whose sight had been enfeebled by age; they bore them constantly between their teeth and laid them down only for eating and drinking. It is even claimed that the carbuncle emitted light in darkness, and that the thickest clothing could not stop its rays. Without all the exaggeration of such Legends it was believed for a long time that rubies contained' luminous rays. The truth is that they have double refraction and send out the red rays with unequaled brilliancy. Traversed in a vacuum by an electric current they are illuminated with a red fire of extreme intensity. The greatest■ heat does not change their form or their color. The most beautiful rubies come from Ceylon, India and China. The mines of reugu are nearly exhausted, wv but little worked to-day. The regions Avliere they are situated are dangerous of approach; besides, in the States of the Grand Mogul the exportation of rubies is forbidden until they have been exhibited to the sovereign, who retains the most beautiful. The large rubies of the Orient, being excessively rare, are so much the more celebrated. The largest known in Europe is said to be the one that the Russian caravans brought from China witli other precious stones in exchange for their peltries, and which forms today one of the rarest ornaments of the Imperial Court of Russia. It is seen by tho inventory of 1701 that France possessed eighty-one Oriental rubies, of diverse forms and qualities. One of them remained for a long time in a rough state, in consequence of two or three points which could not be removed without sensibly diminishing the value of the stone; but a diamond artist was able to put these defects to use and transformed the rough stone to a dragon With outstretched wings. Tills is the most beautiful Oriental ruby known.—The Scotsman.

Chicken Soup Explosion. Thomas Walsh, a flagman employed sn the Pittsburg Lake Erie Railroad, who resides at McKees Rocks, likes chicken soup so well that when he can't get it “as mother cooks it” he buys it in cans, and is thus able to get a supply of bis favorite dish, ever during the "lonely vigils” of a night's run on an “extra.” Yesterday Mr. Walsh was not running on an extra, but his appetite for chicken soup was running as strong as ever. Consequently he purchased a can and forthwith proceeded to convert it into eatable shape. He placed the can on a stove, presumably without taking the trouble to remove the lid. and when he thought it heated to the proper consistency began removing what was between him and his heart’s desire—the lid. His negligence in not doing this before was at once made apparent. The soup—or possibly the chicken—objected to being subjected to a Turkish bath while so closely confined, and an explosion followed. So intense was the explosion that Mr. Walsh was jarred. Incidentally he was .also scalded, and it was at first thought his sight would bo seriously impaired, but Dr. J. A. Barr, who attended him. said that a few days at home will make him as good as new—Pittsburg Tribune.

No Doubts Whatever. Mistress—Did you tell the lady I was out? Servant Girl—Yes, ma’am. Mistress—Did she seem to have any doubt about it? Servant Girl—No, ma’am; she said she knew you wasn't--Glasgow Times.

Their Use. “Mike,” said Plodding Pete, “dese ‘help wanted’ columns In de paper is a great assistance, ain’t dey! “What good do dey do you?” “Dey shows a whole lot o’ places you • better keep away from fur fear of bein’ offered work.”—Washington Star.

A Grand Report from His Majesty’s Dockyard, Portsmouth, England, Where Upwards of 10,000 Men Are Constantly Employed. We have now further evidence of the intrinsic value of St. Jacobs Oil as a pain conqueror. Our readers will do well to follow the intelligent and highly interesting details as given in Mrs. Rabbets' own words; ‘‘To the Proprietors, St. Jacobs Oil: “Gentlemen—My husband, who is a shipwright In His Majesty’s Dockyard, met with an accident to his ankle and leg. spraining both so badly that his leg turned black from his knee to his toes. The doctor said it would be months before be could put his foot to the ground, and it was doubtful whether he would ever get proper use of his leg again. “A few days after the accident I had n book left at the door telling about St. Jacobs Oil, so I procured a bottle from oar chemist. Mr. Arthur Creswell. 3751 Commercial road. I began to use St. Jacobs Oil, and you may guess my surprise when in a week my husband could not only stand but could wglk about, and in three weeks he was back at work, and everybody talking about his wonderful recovery. Seeing what St. Jacobs Oil could do gave me faith in your Vogeier s Curative Compound, which I determined to try on my little girl, who was suffering from a dreadful skin disease. "She has taken two bottles of Vogeler’s. and one would now hardly take her for the same child, her skin has got such a nice healthy color after the sallow look she has always had. “I shall never cense to be thankful for the immense benefit we have derived from these two great remedies of vours. “ELIZABETH S. RABBETS. “93 Grafton Street, Mile End, Landport, (A liberal free sample of Vogeier s Compound will be sent by addressing St. Jacobs Oil. Ltd., Baltimore.) The above honest, straightforward statement of Mrs. Rabbets’ evidence is stronger and far more convincing than pages of paid advertisements, which lack that convincing proof which Mrs. Rabbets’ description of her own experience supplies. St. Jacobs Oil has a larger sale throughout the world than that of all other remedies for outward application combined.

St. Louis street ears killed eighty-one persons last year.

Mrs. Austin's Famous Pan Cake Flour will please you. Made by the Uuss Company, South Bend, Ind.

The rearing of worms and manufacture of silk were completely broken up in America by the revolution.

Mr*. Winslow's fcoothliig Syrup for children teem.ng. hufiens the gum*, reduces iullsmation, shays j,aiu, cures wind col to. 25 c^uts u bottle.

Swiss emigration is decreasing. Last year the total was only 3,810.

FOUND AMERICANS BUYING LAND AT SASKATCHEWAN, WESTERN CANADA.

A Michigun Farmer Visits Saskatoon and Is Well Pleased. Mr. S. K. Lent was a delegate sent from the farmers of Allegan County, Michigan, to Western Canada to report on the prospects for successful settlement. His report Is as follows: I went from Winnipeg to Edmonton, thence east one hundred miles by wagon. I found the country in that vicinity a rich, black loam, varying from twelve inches to three feet deep; the crops are simply something enormous; wheat and cats by actual measurement often standing five feet in height. I have been a farmer for forty years, and conside:' myself a fair judge of the yield of grain, and I saw wheat that would yield 50 bushels per acre, and oats that would yield 100 bushels per acre; not one alone, but a good many. As for root crops and garden truck, in no country have I ever seen their equal for all kinds except corn and tomatoes; the nights being too cool for these to ripen well. As a stock country It lias no equal. East of Edmonton, on the head waters of the Vermillion ri^er. I saw hay meadows containing from 10 to 100 acres, the grass standing 4 feet high, and would often cut three to four tons to the acre. From Edmonton I passed through some fine locations, rr.mc’y, Wetaskiwin, Lacombeand other points. From Macleod i went to Regina, thence to Prince Albert, 247 miles north of the main line. For the first fifty miles Is fine farming country, but the next hundred miles is more of a stock country. Then at Saskatoon, Rosthern and Duck Lake I found some very fine farming country, so good that I found a party of Americans from Minnesota buying land for themselves, one party buying twelve sections, and the other twenty sections of land for themselves, which they proposed to improve at once. I have traveled over twenty-three different States and territories in our I nion, and never in my lifetime have 1 ever seen such magnificent crops and especially as fine a stock country.

1900^^2597754 Pairs.

1901 = 1,566,720 Pairs. Business Mora Than DouHad In Pour Yamra.

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nd to ba Ju»t _ _ _ paint ot ordinary ts.oft and $>.10 •hot*.

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Corona Kid, Corona Cbtt, and National Kangaroo.

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IIT1UTI-NWEHULTI RimiED! Till weak made strong by the use of NERVO-TABLETS. A SPECIFIC for all SEXUAL WEAKNESS and Nervous

xTov Sale bv H J. Huder. Druggist Cor Washington an! Penn. St*. Indianapolis, Ind.

u»*4 Mipmm'ifeeaio- «rti» m u-um »..w f Actio a ‘.tml I cab ohMrfully nM -uiai-.od lo-.-vs. Hava boeu troubled for About ti. .* y i.&n -n'lb wbai I called bilious Attack, o«mti 7 on regiiiurlr oacA a wook. Wa* told by dtifei-«ni nhr j.i-i.,»,» thatltWAA caused by b»d teetn. of whic’o I s , i L I had the teeth extracted, out tt -• » - taoks continued. I bad teeu ad 'ertleemrur. -.f Ripasu Tabulee In all the pape-, but had futn Intbtom. but about ,Lx week, •Inoe a frier j m dU0Ad me to try them. Have taken but two t< e •maU t-oent boxes of tbe Tabule, «o i ha.. BO r«oarr«nce of the attack*. Have never «tven , taatimoalal for anything before, but the rreu amount ot good which I believe has been ont n.» by Of pan* Tabule* Induce* me to add mint- *o the many testimonial* you doubtless have in your

I wan* to Inform yon, la words of hlghast •ralaa, of tho benefit I have derived from Rlpaas Tabulee. 1 am a professional norm and In this profession a clear baad la always needed. Ill pass Tabule* does it After one of my eases I foond myself completely ran down. Acting on tbe advice of Mr. Ooo. Bower, Ph. 0., S6S Newark Ava., Jersey City, I took Ripen* Tabula* with grand moult*. Mias Baum WmnaaB.

A. T. 1>, Wrrt

v .-r n « ; .» * tn, si./ r»U*> ft t s 1 r .,!• *ii. ft.. . o, . bloatwu »• 1 Ct Uii c •« mnxc*'. •>!> >*n i ubiy a > '£<* H V -C.u r» '..ivert!„U tu OU dwii} yi r, b.»tj. i:: t mx t i,ro a, d.rect «<j ft .»«• ta-., ■ tu#-i j .out t.nrt e •*e.ks*-jd tt#’-. 1. -U' n s r-hioitr* rot con ilpatecl »ny tnor, »- <1 1 O'--- it «■ 1 t<- htfen* 1 -tii-t*. lain thirty •e»*-n j-r.irr m il lit, r no occupation, only my l.u'A.t-iutid , uti*» i o ou.»i< g atv sick ku.band Hv ..*« bsd tbe (.'- ip*, mid I ma trying ftlpent ■P* • f •< him. K« •>—» .orur oetter bat U w(|| .rt.tift flTr..'*, b* t>wrn «tt*k .o loci*. To,

If,tor ,nd 'leni- •* y m like. Kr* XLrv UoaMxS CLaBU

1 »•«▼, umo ■.ijrnrfrom hewnaanes evs. •inn* > * lu-i* I -v/Ull never ride la a

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Mo<b*r was troubled with heartburn and sleepleasnees, oaused by Indigestion, for a good many year*. One day she saw a testimonial la tho paper Indorsing Ripen* Tabule*. fib* dstenatnod to give them a trial, wa* greatly relieved by their ns* and aow take* th*

Tabula* regularly. She keeps afsw carton, nipan, Tabule* la th* bouse and says she will not be with eat them. Tha heartburn and sleeple.sueee b,v» Uaappearad with tbe Indigestion wolrfa wn, formerly so greats burden for her. Our whole family tak* tba Tabule* regularly, especially after a hearty meat My mothw is fifty year, of r.e* and I* enjoying tbe beetof health and spirit, ; eat* hearty meals, an Impossibility before sh« took Rlpaas Tabnlos, Axroa H. BhAcxss

R1PANS |

The r-oderr t,Tandard Family Medicine: Cur*** the commcn evt ry-day ill of huruiniiy.

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place -¥111:001 getting • I eadar^e and sick at my .(••meou. J neardabout kipanj rahules from aa aunt of mine who was talc 1 ng them for oatarra ot the. stomach. She bad fouuil auen relief from th-.r uie «heaavised ms to .-<ik* them too, and I ba-* o^eu doing so since la»>t October, and will say they bav# completely cured my headaches. I am twenty-nine years old. You are welcome to use this testimonial Kra L Bi urraa

ay ■even-year-old bty vuSered with pains la hw head, constipation and ooraplained of his •'omach. He oould not •at like children of his arts do and what ha did eat did not agree • ith him. He was this and of a saffron color test-monials In favor of

H •>C'U>S «u » • -f tits _ Kipan, T»t». u i ( trie i them. fUpans Tabulee not ou.y relieve I fcu aotuai'y cured my youngster, tne Dead..ct,. u re d vapperivd, bowels are 1* good ooudlliun and he never complain* of hip ,:oma> h. Heiaiiow a roa, chubby-faced boy. This w-orvierful cheng* I attribute to Ripens Tabulee. 1 am *atl,fied that they will bet.eflt any one (front the cradle to old age) if taken according to dlrao-

K. W. Pucm.

A now style packet containing rsa axtajm r.vuue* packed In. • paper carton (without glaaa) Is aow far sals at sow drag stores—roa rrvr cnxrs. Tins low pru-.d s it is intended for th, poor and the economical, Oae deasa ot th* flve-cent cartons (uo tabule*; mo bo by mall by sending forty-eight cents to tho Sir art Oamaoax, Oorrairr, Me. it Some, stiwei. New Tork—or a slorle carton i rsa txauirs) wui b, sent for five cents. Rjrsjrs Timm maj also be Led of some grojerv, *-»r.v-vi news agent, and at sow Ugmsr stems tag harhs* sheas. They hasda* pale. «i«»t crui*** uf. On, v„ veiiac

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