Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 April 1902 — Page 2

eeklu Courier.

c . DO MB, I'ukliihrr. ASI'I Ii. . William Maroni sailed from Nev York, for Bnglaud, on the "th. on th MajfHt ir. He -aid he was going hoiui for rest ana tli.it be WOSld remain n England about two months. The London chamber of coiumrre has accepted the invitation t tn New York chamber of ewmrei . ami mill send a de lent la i to Um openlni of the latter' new headounrtere. 'rrÄ mini, i.ujjui iiu, -.. American meat ami the consequent increase in the price, have obligee many retailers there to close theii store. Lord Mount Stephen, fomw President of the Csnsdiaa Pucinc railroad has given i. ' ""' to the Loyal in Urinary, at Aberdeen. Sc. Miami. Hi had previously paid off a debt I ooo on that institution. A Wisconsin syndicate has chased 80,000 acrea ol ludwood her land in southeast Oregon, land was sold b) Isaac Minor nearlv one million dollars. I he purtim 1 lu fOI land sold includes the harbor of Cheeto. i i The annual banqnet given on tin anniversary of the birth of Gen. U H. Grant by the Grant Monument as aoctation will i- held at the Waldorf Aatoria hotel, in New York. on. thi evening of the 20th "tbt Sunday . The first complete electric plant for lighting a city to reach Nicn ragua. arrived at Managua, on tin Mh. in charge of S. nor Kamire, tin electrician who upervi the tele graph and telephone systems of that count ry . , " , , ; Emperor William has beStOWea th t Order of the lied Kagle on Admiral I Sir Edward Seymour, the former Hrit Ish naval omniand.-r-in-. hief on tht China station, as a recognition r IM dmirars services with the China expeditiun. The house committee on labor, on the 10th. referred to B subcommittee the bill for sn investigation of the ststus of the colored race. Hearing! will be given, and it is understood Hooker T. Washington will be among those heard. Maj.-On. Sv K M. Young recently relieved from command of the depart nient of California, at San Francisco, reported at the war department, on the yth. sad was Bsaigned to duty as president -f the army war college to be established m Washington.

The largest qoarterlv receipts in Rear-Admirsl Norman II. Fsrquhar the history of the postal department Uvas retired on the llth. His retire are reported for the three moBtbs I meal promotes Csptatae Joseph Haatdlng with January, Sgnrea for , ggblan and James H "an Bands to

-which have bist been completed. The receipts were $32.005,021; expend!tnres. $30,947,131; excess of receipt over expenditures, $1,038,490. Enrico Malatesta, the Italian anarchist, was, on the 7th. sentenced V.- rk rriurt of instire in Hollo-, to P mm . ' ' " - - J " ' A .. . . n V. . ' l.nr.pi. . . T, ..... T. T .IT l-on tlllllili-V "II anmnil iiio-niiui .nni." applauding the murder of President McKinley which were written for and published in an anarchist newspajier. Amid an immense throng of soldiers, civilians atid natives the body of Cecil Rhodes was. .n t he 10th. com initted to its rock tomb in the Matoppo hills, in Matabcleland. The coffin was shrouded in a I'nion .lack, and the wreath sent by Queen Alexandra was laid upon it a Into the grave. it was lowered The last rail of 'he double trac k of the hies go A Northwestern railroad between Mnaha and Chicago was laid, on the llth, between Missouri Valley snd Denlson, In. It gives the Vender bill interest a double track between Omaha and New York, and completes Ihe tirst line of this kind between Omaha and Chicago S.-c-retary Hoot, nfter consultation with the treasury authorities, has ismed Instructions to Acting CI eil 0or ernor l.uko Wripht of the Philippine Island- tO pive etTeot tO that art of the Philippine tariff act which provide for a rebate of the export duties on goods hipped from the Philippineinto the United States, Miss Ellen M. Stone, the missionary Who was captured by the brigands in Bulgaria and held for ransom, arrived at New York, on the 10th. on th.Deutschland, she looked pale and worn, and said the sea royage had made her very ill She was met nt the steamer's pier by her brother, t harles A. Btone, and by many other relative! and friends. st uart stoheoa and ihe students of the Chicago Musical and llrainatie ollece inilulL'ed in what the corne dian termed an interchange of talk." on the Mli. Some siK) persons were present. Mr. Bohaofl said ha beliered the stage was capable of exerting greater good than the pulpit, and that the nmre progressive clergymei of the da agree with him. Count MatsnhatSk former prime minister of Japan, who is now in this country, visited the financial district of New York, on the sH,, with M. 1 chida. the Japanese consul in that city. The count denied that his. visit hsd any official siy nifiennce. Reports thst the Jspsnese goTernment contemplated negotiating a loan hers m9 ueciareü to be mirus.

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i CUKKEXT TOPICS. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. FIFTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. In the senats. on the 7th eonatdsraBM time was consumed i discussing the c.nfsrence report ..n th.- Mil to reduce, rar revenue taxes', which was Huallv a.lopted, 1, ... Th.- 'hli.es.- . x. Ittston bill .is re.oi f..r committee amendmenti in the house t he 'hltiene ex. Illsl.-n bill, ''er ', the a.i.'i'tt.iti i.f er.il.itn. ii. Itn. -its which ! Increased (h ilrastie character of the ! m.-nure. wan passed Late In the itfteri noon, senate btll to extend for -'" fears the ebener of national banks, sassed 1 I an ei is belni taken bjr -ur-; j. rise a':d fuiltiiK tn an attempted rtllbuster tn th. itt on th- th. during th. furth. r consideration of the Chinese e. hision bill Mr Cullom, chairman of 'bs Cotrmtf..- on for Um relations, entered s vigorous protest scslnat the Mil In its ! present form, declsrlng that it contravened our treaty Obligation with Chins. I Messrs Patterson (Ort.) and Perkins ' iru. denied this, and strenuously urged ' t sr. i.iT in el'i t of Dir bill lllto law . In the house the debate on the Cuban reclproclty Mil was l. mm. I'lit wn ri.'U- au TO M -on nt th.. atif .-taeiilnr ülstdav til fre.!v anticipated. Tue cots to k Into I cnmmttteo -f th.- whole t. conskler tne 1 bill h. .! I'th viirties to be badly .11- ' rid.-.l on the measure. Only three speeches ! w. re delivered during the session. J: ttXS&XJZmSl of the Chinese exclusion bill. M.-ssrs uai llnner iN H and Dillingham Vt.t op ..suit ai:i .mi i uai' i n, ihn i.n.ihued mtiKure. In the house . r.. ...... . , ..... , .-iniiiiri the debate t, the i lit. an reur'"n i-io Tas ...ntlna.d. strutiK and Impassioned ...... s i.,.th for and aaalnst the measure being made Iieman.ls f.r tim.- to ,.,,k ., d -her Indications pointed to S protracted continuation at the debate on in- 1 1 . In th senate, on ths lf'th. the C ss axcltwlon bill was under discussion d art. v .rifir.- s.-ssiori .'(. Ll I.l ...... ui . hour dünn which time tne post ",u. e appropriation bill wa under eonsldermti,.n fJ. srsl speeches were made for and asainst th - measure in the house debate on thei'uban reciprocity bill occu I pled almost the . tit ir.- da s sum. but as devoid of enlivening features Mr. i.rosvernor iU.t made the most n.'table Spesen ths usy in nave or i.it sssr ure. In the senate, on the- llth. Mr I '-pew iN Y ' and enators from several south ern stao- engaged In an animated debate on the election methods adopted by the tatfs represented by the latter An agreement as reached to take a vote oa . v. i'hin. . itualoa bill on the IStn I n tr. Bous debate was continued on the Cuba i n Iproclty bill. It was anlunced b) Mr Warr.-n ilndi that the I chair would be sustained when sn attempt is mads to overrule it In order to mass wa- for an amendment to i .sn the differential on retln.-d sugar. PERSONAL, AND GENERAL. be rear-admirals. Sir Hiram Masint is quoted as say .. unv,ne will bring me a sue- . -sfui flviiitr tnachine, not a balloon, arbieh will travel at a snt isfai-t ry ipeed. of a make sal table for military . , , j poses, and protected iiv souini patent. I will pa) over tne sum oi 50.000 ($250,000). ..1.. I,- , T,T,n in an aitemp., ."'i - . . . . , i. DfJ the Mdli. to arresi .mil niiin, gfanted la Haaasoak county n the I charge- of murder, in Scott county, I Vlrgtala, live or the Shesiff's posse I were killed and tWO wounded by j Wright's I'trty. Wright was wouuded I and capt iired. Protests are being received by j western cnpTossnien against the passage of the oleomargarine bill as passed by the senate. Theas protests ome from many merchants and latry interests which originally Hooded congress with petitions in favor of t he bill. iss,.s Simpson '.rant Welte was irrested at Quincj. Ill . on the 10th. n the barge of sending an infernal machine and obscene letters through ihe mails to his neighbor, ( bariea lohnson. He broke down nt police beeduarters and confessed. Tom Blaeltard, aged 23, a farmer, who resided near Dukedom. Tenn., wir had killed, in cold blood, Heputy jt.. Krank Taylor, vvas taken lockup nt Dukedom, on the a mob, and hanged from a from th Kith, by bridge. Mr. Robert J, Wynne, Washington correspondent of the New York Press, ,as been offered the place of liri-t assistant postmaster genernl to I tueeeed Mr. Johnson, who Rendered his resign St loa to the president sev eral w.cks ago, Mr. Wynne will ac- ! "ent. Andrew nrnegie, on the 10th. tenlered the pa opts of Cincinnati through the board of library trus lees, the magnificent gift of $iso.MW for the erection of six branch li brary buihlinp, in the suburbs. The board Bceepted the gift. 'Ihe total valuation of the late Phil jt D. Armour's estate in Chicago and N,'w V"rk ha P1 Uv,'n n"'v'd It amounts to H 4,791,1 OS, and to a large extent consi-ts of personal prone rty. In nddition to the above named Slim there is some real etnte n Illinois and elsewhere the value of which Is not given. Herr Ferenosy, manager of the "cntrnl theater of Iterlin. has pone to London to secure righta for the pri aiution at MBen RurM in German and tnstrln. The tatement of ihe treasury bnlsnees in the peneral fund, exclusive Sf the $B0.Oi(i,OO0 pohl reserve in the Iiv sion of redemption, isued on the llth, showed: Available cash billnie. 177,75V,71; gold, $04,:.510.

The -Lamer Mechanic m cleared from . v ttil.an-. OS I he Itth, for t'aM Town, with l.ltt bargasi, K. (i. Dun & t o., of . w N'ork. re-

t ported oa I he llth: "lalluraa lor th ' vve.-U nmnl.. r. .1 I - lit the I olted States, iig:iiiit 1 ; hii year, and 19 in t anaila. a:(.nisi l last v ar." The British admiralty court, on the Utk, awardad ths inta of the llritish steamer William t Ii 11.000 for salvaging the miard line steamer Ettruria. "Wild Tom." the famOUS Hereford hull, wi-.'tcr Of prUCS at innnmei.iI Kta or. tie shows, known all over the I nited States und Knglaml. and fof winch C. B. Cross, of Emporia, Kits., refused HS.000, iln-d on the llth. Tha rioters at Nitig Po, a t ity in the Pilnese prorinca of rhe-Kiang, diapersed, on th llth, on the arrival there of tw.. Herman funboata. All except the best of the horses belonging to the Imerlcaa cavalry regiments in Cuba, are iM-ing s,,hl ut auction at Havana LATE NEWS ITEMS. Tn the senate, on the 1?tli. the feature of the continued debate oa the Chinese exclusion bill, was the sharp criticism of Minister Wu. of China, bacatUM Of his protest made to the secretary of state afainsl the enactment f the pending bill, by Messrs. Mitchell (Ore and Teller (CoL). Messrs. Foraker (O.) and Hoar (Mass. I defended Iflnistat W u. who, they declared, had done BO more than his duty, In which ha Would have been derelict had ha done less.... In the lions,, the day was d, voted to private penaloa hills. 177 of which were pasaed; among them that to mis. .hiKinley of 5,000 a year, favorabbs action on which was unanimous. At Guthrie, Okla., chief Justice BurfTd. Ol ".e territorial supreme court mi the id ii. renuereo s hkbws holding that the recent city elections i a . i . . . . . , s .. .. , , . . i at t handler and those at Law ion ami the other cities g i he new southwestern counties of the territorj are void, having been bTOUghl about bv special proclamation. The decision maintains that only the regular elections next year will be legal. Louis Levin, a Well-known merchant, was found dead in bed at St. Joseph, Mo., on the 13th, by his tcn-.vear-old son who hnd slept with his parent all night. iu arose in the morning and did not discover his father's death until about noon. Physicians say that Levin succumbed to an attack of apoplexy some time during the eight, David F. ( lark, aged $3 years, a tourist, fell dead. OB the 1 th. in B restaurant in Colorado Springs. Col. An autopsy revealed the fact that death was due to an ante-niort tun blood clot in the heart. The deceased was on his way home to Syracuse, . Y.. after spending the winter on the Pacific coast. The announcement, on the 13th, of the presence at Pretoria of the Orange Free State and Transvaal leaders and generals who had been at Klerks. lorp considering terms of peace, caused a decided increase in the hopefulness of the British public concerning the possibilities of peace. K.-v. Thomas J, h.-ppar.l. for many yean president of the Kansas state conference of the Methodist Protestant church, died at his home in Kansas i ity. Mo., on the 13th, at the age of .17 years. The United Stat.- cruiser Hrooklyn arrived at Gibraltar, oa the lUth, and t ok on coal. In the sonnte, on the 11th. the day's Beusloe was devoted to further consideration of the Chinese exclusion bill, Messrs. roraker MM and Me Laurie (8. C.) apeaklng against the pending measure. Mr. Teller (Col.) poke for the bill, arguing that the right to abrogate treaties was fully recognised. Mr. Lode.- (Maas.) gave notice of an amendment to strike OU$ the clause prohibiting the employ ment of Chinese sailors on American hips... In the house most of the day was devoted to I U finer discussion oi Cuban reciprocity, the conference re port on the post ofhee bill having tirsf been adopted. Andrew Carnegie has offered the citv of Hutchison, las.. si s.uuu tor a public library building on condition that Hutchison furnish a sit.- and ap propriate $1..VK yearly for maintenance. Condition will be agreed to. It is repotted that a thousand of t.-n. Mas troops, who were taking pari in the chao Ifang expedition, have deserted and joined the rebels in southern I blna, taking with them their arms, munitions and treasiirv. The faculty of Vssssr college has awarded the P.abbott fellowship for 1he ensuing oar to Miss Elisabeth Kemper Adams, of the class of MOS, Miss Adams is at present studying; English in the Chicago university. President ami Mrs. Hoosevelt will ntfetld the ceremonies incident to the installation of Nicholas Murray butler as president of ( oltimbtS univ erslty at New York. The conference report on the post oflice appropriation bill was adopted bv ihr house, on the llth. after soaue criticism of the pneumatic tube prov ision. C M. Dickinson, the I'nited Stntes Bonanl general at I onatantlnople, and Mrs. Dickinson, left that city, on the llth. on their way to the I'nited States, Representative Mewmnda, of Vera da. on in the llth. introduced ., bill in congress to remove all duties on beef imported from foreign count r i. s. Senator Konrns. on the llth. introduced a bill annexing to I t:ih all that portion of Arizona territory lying north and west of the Colorado river. The president, on the llth, designated the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York as the fiscal agents of the I'nited States in the Philippines.

ALL0VKR THE STATE.

Events in Various Portions of Indiana Told by Wire. Mn I HolUla. imiiiinap lUa, ini.. April 1 1 Ibirbin has proclaimed Thursday, M.iv IS, which is the date for the dedication of the soldiers' ami sailors monument, a holulav. He asks that business be suspended wherever possible and that rial's be displayed on all public ami private buUdlnfS, The proclamation sa.vs of the dedication: I he day of dedication will be observed as great patriotic festival. in which the surviving heroes of all wars have been invited to paitiei pate ' Horse trtcniW t-'unernl. Milton, Ind.. April ii When the funeral cortege of the late lr. .lames V Pulgbum reached the church here a horse drawing a carriage, w it boul occupants, was found in 1 he procession. It proved to belong to Mrs. Catherine Swnfford. of Irving, eight miles south Of town. The horse bad joined the funeral procession as it passed house n front of which it had heen standing and f 'H,,w ad it Into taw n. til Muin srtth Snlelae, Terra Haut., indk, Apiii 11. Mrs. Ida Moore committed suicide nl ( lint.,n bj t.ikine; morphine, and a ten-v.ar-oid daughter of Mrs. J, L. HorBey, In whose home Mrs. Moore was employed, sat through the nicht with the dying woman, who had intimidated her with a revolver, again Si alarming the household. Mr-. M e was l. tears old and reeentl.v brought suit for a lh orce. (on tract V riled. Indianapolis. Ind.. April 11. dispatch from Washington aays that the board of awards of the treasury departmenl has recommended to the see retary of the treasiirv that the eon- ; tract for the construction of tne Beta Indianapolis federal building be awarded to. lohn Tierce, of New York, and that limestone be the principal material used in the construction. Blewlaa Isaehlaee, Elwood, 1ml.. April 11. The arrival of the blowing machines for the Macbeth lamp flue factory caused much exeitenVenl among glass workers, who have been out of employment for tWO months. Heretofore all work has been done by hand. The factorv will start May Land the machines will take the places of several bond red men. Snnnal on fr re II ee . South Bend, lad., April 11. The fiftieth annual session of the Indiana conference of the Evangelical association convened in this city, with Bishop Thomas bowman, of ( hicago. presiding. Some u'lM ministers from all parts of Indiana, western Ohio and eastern Illinois are in attendance. The -esioiis will close Toceday, I. mill, ent Kleellon. Keutlend, Ind., April n. teting Under the recent decision of the supreme court, the com mi ioners of Newton county have ordered another COUntl seat election, to be held June 7. This time the contest is between Hood land ami Keutlnnd. 11 I the third count v seat election within two ea rs. Mole a Horne. Martinsville. Ind.. April 11. Thom is Smock, of company . One-hnndred-nnd-flfty-eight h Indiana volunteers during the Spanish- Xnierican war. i in jail here, charged with stealing a horse from the Baher d Lee liven Brm, of bit Mexandris Mllock h i .11 fi - s,.(l guilt . Xo Mount , . Lenorte, Ind., April II.- The spplication of residents of the Kankakee valley, who have suffered loss of sheep, hogs, cattle and pottltrj 13 Ihe ravages of wolves, for a bounty of $10 for each wolf scalp was denied bv the Laporte board of count j commissioners. Monier Trillin. N'oblesv ille. 1 ml.. April 11. The case against William Pordrea. charged with assassinating .lohn K. Seay. has been set for trial .bine B, ( . C. brown. charged with the killing Of Joseph (.roves nt Arcadia, will be tried May 2fi, and vvill plead Insanity. t hnoue In llniika. Valparaiso, Ind., Ipril II. The charter Of the First national bank expires May t. and it will be succeeded by the Valparaiso national bank. William Johnston will be president and B. Ball cashier. The capital stock is 1100,000, iiioioi eii Delegate. Wabash, Ind., April il. Oliver n. RngUe, city at tome) . has been appointed by (iov. Durbin a delegate to the national conference of correct ion a nd charities, which meets at Detroit Maj Vnr t rsrsjimaa, Warsaw, Ind., April It. Pletehet Vnglin has given 1,000 to the f und for the maintenance f mpersnnuated minis t ers of the North I ml ia BS M. B. con f erence. Ilrnnkrn Wan Kllleit. Bluffton, Ind.. April 11. William Drum, a farmer aged 4n vents, who lived near Curryville, six miles east of bluffton. crawled la front of a Chicago A Erie passenger train nt KlngStand and a) killed. He wns trunk. baeepta the btneesp ev Albany, Ind., April 11. Theelt council has passed a resolution Wp propria! ing f.l.'.uo annually to comply with the offer of Andrew Carnegifj to give the city f l.l.nno to be used in the erection of a public librarv building.

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Lord Kitchener Reports More Warm Work, Last Week, In the Transvaal Colony. CASUALTIES NUMEROUS ON BOTH SIDES. lout mi a nrf ant I'otaellera ssuons tba Ho er Killed I hr Hrlllah !- lured Three .ans and suanltts of Supplies A Struna Hrlllsh i'mtrol raptured u Burrs. London, April i& -News of severe lighting in the Transvaal, at the end of last week, has been sent by Lord Kitchener, who reports that about UUO liners were killed, wounded or captured. There were about a hundred Hrit ish casus it lea, The British ab. Captured three guns ami considerable quantity f supplies. Commandant Potgietet was among Ibe Boers killed. Lord Kitchener, la a dispatch dated from Pretoria, Sunday, April 13, re founts bow Col. olcnbramlei al ler locating Commandant Heyer's laager, at Peil Kop, moved his force by the principal lines of retreat. The light ing commenced ipri) i when the company of InntsKilltttg fusiliers attacked MolipspOOrtS, covering the Boer position, and bj dusk had seized a bill eastward of the p t, after eonalderable opposition, resulting in ( ol. Murray being wounded and Lieut. Lincoln being killed. Another officer and hue men were wounded. Since then the operations OOntinUCd daily, Colcnbrander'fl latest report, April 13, gave the Boer losses in killcil. Wounded and prisoners at 1 1 Mi men. The col onel hoped tO be able to report fur ther captures. T he most severe lighting occurred April 11. in western Transvaal, wherf Gen. Ian Hamilton has replaced Gen, Methuen in command of the British troops. The Roers attacked Col. Kekcwich'a force near RootWUl, fighting at close quarters. The Boers were repulsed, leaving on the field 14 nu n killed, including Commsndant Potgleter and a4 wounded. The british captured $0 unvvoiinded prisoners. According to last neonate, Gen. Inn Hamilton was pursuing the remainder of the Boer command. The British losses in this tight were six men killed and $2 wounded. At th- beginning of the pursuit Cot, Kekewlch captured two guns, pompur,., a quantity of ammunition and a number of w agon. A force of Boers recent overwhelmed a strong british putrid sent out from Bulfonteln, orange River Coloay, to clear distant farms. An officer and tWO men were killed, four men wounded, and the remaining members f the patrol were surrounded and captured. Lord Kitchener mentions holding an inquiry into this reverse. PROPOSED TERMS OF PEACE. n I ii. .fit. liil Outline of the Term Which ISsae.1 Mav He Ne Collated. on The Hague, ipril 1 1 Pi out those Clone in touch with tbc Boer leaders here, H appears that the latest secre! dispatches from south Africa outline the peace proposals now under Iis cnaston al Pretoria. They closely follow the summary given OS Snfurday last, by the livening News, of Edinburgh, with the following additional details: The Doers BCeept a british lord commissioner, with a Boer executive, both to bS resident at Pretoria. The country to be divided into districts, with llritish district officers and a Hoer Committee chosen by polling by the burghers. The veto right to he reserved to the llritish government The majority of the british ofbeers must be con v ersaal with the Dutch language. Johannesburg to be retroceded the llritish. with complete british civil organisal Ion. A war Indemnity of at least cin.000,000 to be distributed by mixed commit! ees. Disarmament to occur when the first batch of Boer prisoners is sent buck to south vfrlca. No w nr tax to be lev icd. Roth languages to be recognised in the schools and courts and in official documents. The expense of the garrisons in s.oith Africa to ie burns by Grent Britain, The present Hoer leaders to be retained in office so far as possible. Pastes Seems Near nl linn. I. London, April 1-V There was much excitement in Knglaml. on the night of the LHh, over tinennlirined. tint persistently eteulatcd reports that an understanding had been reave bed with the Hoer leaders in South Africa, and that definite terms of peac would soon be forthcoming. BRIEF POINTERS. Our Lad habits are merely those things we enjoy which othei people do not . Deal gently with folks who make weary. There are ot hers w hom yo make weary. What we think of the weather is not altogether dopenden' on the humidity and temperature. One may have doubts of a patent medicine when he discovers that a funernl director bj in the ktock cunipsny tbat makea it

THE TALMAOE OBSEQUIES. Xrc-M Uffeln rit Completed for Nlinplr Orouoiilwa 1'ersoiial I rleiitU h ill lailislaata

Washington, April 14. Arrange inetits were com pie t cd yesterday lor Ihe funeral services in this city over the remains of Rar, T. HeWitt Tal mage. The funeral will lake place al four o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the Church of the Covenant, The services will he very simple. There will lie no funeral ceremony, but short addresses concerning the life anil works of Dr. Talmage will be made by men who have been mn mutely associated with him. Dr. Tennis S. Hamlin, the pastor of the church, and Dr. Thomas Chalmeri Easton. of the Küstern Presbyterian church of Washington, will both asist in the services. Dr. Samuel .1 Niceolls. of St. Louis, a life long friend, will make an address, und Dr F. I. Terrae, of New Jerseys Dr. How nrd Buydatn, of Reinbeck, N. Y.. si Dr. .lames Demurest, of Brooklyn, all school friends of the deceased, bavi been asked to assist. Music will be furnished by the mail quartette ol ihe church of the Cot nnnt, At nine o'clock Wednesday mom tin- Interment will lake place In th--family lot at Uri run 1 Ce mete Bi k'.v n. Silent tribute to the memory of Dr. Talmage was paid yesterday by tie. sands of people who walked pa t the residence on Massachusetts BTCnue where (he villi of death vvas marked by a cluster of violets tied with n streamer of black hanging at th'right of t he ent ranee. Many intimate friends. Including the pastors of most of the Presbyterian churches of the city, vv . . among those who called al the how - Messages of sympathy from near I every state in the Chiou and from England, Russia and other European countries, came to the fatnilv durlna ; the day. TO DISSOLVE THE BEEF TRUST. lotted Stu.e OUtrlet Attorney BUM ' Have lleeu Ordered from Washington to Take Action Kansas (ity. Mi April 14. Th, Journal says: According to n dispatch from Wash lugton, Maj. William Warner. United States district attorney, has been in trUCted by the attorney general to immediately take steps to dissolve the so-called Hcof trust. A federal grand jury will be ordered this week commence its session next Monday. Ma j. Warner yesterday positivelj declined to make any statement what ever regarding the matter. "I have not a word to say." he de dared when asked about the Ofde from Washington. Nothing so important to the ent people has occurred in vcars aordering of this Investigation, il should transpire to Im the fact, ais believed tO be. In the past tear, but notably in the past six months the price of meat has gone up in an alarming way. The Bttornej for one of the Is rg -' packers in Kansas ( Ity, after heal the dispatch to thcloiirnal read, sa u We anticipated some such move aVhis. Two week- ago the Journal ha I a dispatch from Washington Indies! ing that President Roosevelt would iiersoniillv order an inv esticat ion W - scarcely thought that it would go to the length of having the district at lorney summon a grand jury, as I understand Maj. Warner has arranged to do. As to the merits or demerits of the case, I have nothing to say. Of course, all agree that meats ate up. So are cattle." A large retail dealer sid: "We think this is a trust. No hutch er is allowed to slaughter his own cattle. If he does there will be a butcher shop start up next door to him, and he will find himself under ! void on evervthiup- he offers for sabIt is this treatment which compels all of us to buy from the packers an I nil packers charge the same price ." IN DEFIANCE OF THE COURT. tr!kln llahrm Show Their I on tempt ' Law and the Itlahtt of Other. Kansas City. Mo.. April 14. Sinking Journeymen bakers have disregarded an order issued bj Judge John Henry of the circuit court, restraining them from Interfering with the business of Warneke's bakerV, and one of them went so far 1 1 to throw the court': order into the street when n deputy served it. What course Judge Henry w ill take remains to he seen. I he strikers had interfered Willi the bakery's business by standing la front of his shop a ml telling all persons who passed BOl to palronie tlustore as its manager w;.s antagonist ic to Organised labor. Waller Acquit t ed. Manila. April 14. Maj. I.ytton Waller, of the Marine corps, has been acquitted. He wps tried by a court martial on the charge of killing BS fives of the Island of Samar without trial. The court stood 11 to two for Waller's acquittal. A llhinet Timekeeper. Omaha. Neb.. April 14. Martin 8. ROWley, head time keeper of tin Ar BnOUf Packing Co.. at South Omaha, wns arrested, early yesterday, charged with the einlielemenl of M.soo. it is charged that Bowleyi vho was authorised tO issue time checks to employes who uit before the end of the week, issued checks to fictitious persona, and appropriated Ihe proceeds to himself. The inves ligation was starb d through the suspicions of a foreman, nnd the arrest f i bowed. Howley's family was prominent in this city.

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