Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, M AUCH 5, 19D1.

turn to bettor account the auxiliary forces et the country. lie rnmht have told the govt rnrv.erit before the Houth African v.ar that It.ymith was not a suitable military rtutl'i'i. lie might have jtc pared .( h rr.es for defensive ar.d offensive operations. Lord Wo!.. ley had re-trtetcd h'.s duties; he hid not lak-'U advautape of the opportunities at hand. Th- War OrTlci? system might havf 1). ( n changed to advantage in detail?, but the main principle of enabling tho secretary of statt to set advice from lila -Jc;-rrs at tirst handr. he was rot vtllliu; to give up. The mistake.-? and falhins In Booth Africa were not due to the system, but to t'.f fact that U was not carried out ns fihhfully as it rniht "nave been. The noble I'.rd had failed to appreciate the imr.ienso it. port ante of the special ifjutles assigned to hlrn. The Marquis of Linsdowno on the eve of Ids departure from the War Office had rcrsldered a military note Lord Vo!srky had addressed, he believed. t Lord Salisbury on thH subject. lie found to h's ln-trn.-e siirpri-e that Wol.-ehy In enumerating hi dutbs had omitted altogether that he was reuixn.d!'!e for the mobilization of the f r:ny. that th" Intelligence department wa under his special control or that he was charged with the preparation of plans of of!en.e an 1 defrpse. The debate will be resumed to-morrow. Lord Wolst 1 y had a notable audience, lncludlnsc Mr. ;h imberlaln. Sir William Vernon Hareourt. Sir Chirks D ike. Mr. Asqulth. Mr. Itro lerlek. Mr. Wyralham and other promlmnt rn n. while Lord Uoscbcry, who is credited with be In In strong sympathy with him. was specially prominent during the sitting. a.:l constantly Mttlng about, speaklnt? to the chief actors in the. I-true, lie will probably speak himself tomorrow, when, judKlriK from Lord Lnnsdowne's unexpected personal attack on Lord WoTseley. the debate will be still more, dramatic. Ird Wol.d-y read his speech to quickly and carelessly, and although It wna Well put together, it proved quite ineffective from an oratorical point of view nnd roused no excitement In the usually listless house. The s-msatlon of the debate was Lord I.tnsdowne's attack revealing the strong friction existing between the two men. i;oi:hs hate milm:h.

An Amerlcnn Unyn tho CoinmlHloniT Will He Killed on Slubt. LONDON, March 4.-YV. II. King, of Atlanta, (la., who says he was formerly a lieutenant la the Seventy-first ItejiTient In tho New York State National Guard, while lu Cuba, has Just returned to London from South Africa after serving for more than a year as ald-de-eamp to General pelart y, the lioer commander, whom he left Jan. Z). In the course of an Interview to-day Mr. Kln said: "At the time I left General Delarey tho Hoers had 21.Uk men In the field and sutllcient mall arms ammunition to last four years. I am going to the continent to assist In the endeavor to Ret more Krupp Buns and shells. This morning I received a telegram from Colonel Inibols, dated l'arls, saying: 'Good news from South Africa. The Ilrltlsh will never meet the Huers. Rumors of surrender aro absurd. General Louis Uotha Is generally mistrusted; but, even If ho were to surrender, that would not entail tho surrender of the other commanders." He Kpoke in tho most bitter terms of the British saying amon other things: "If we c-ver catch Mllner, he won't live twelve hours. Ho will get such a swift injection of lead that he won't know what struck him." Mr. Kins declared that the British illtreated the Boer women. Ho described several occasion on which American allies of the Boers, dressed in khaki, entered tho British lines at Johannesburg and other places, recured orders for ammunition and other supplies, and then drove off with them to the Boer camps. Kitchener Latent Advice. LONDON, March 4.-A. dispatch from G neral Kitchener, -dated Pretoria, March 4. says: "De Wet "was moving on Phillpopolls, but was headed off by our troops, end is now marching on Kauresmlth. Babbmgton has dug up a Krupp, a pom-pom ami some ammunition at Landfontein. Sixteen men of the Victorian Hilles have captured thirty-three Boers and llfty hor.-cs at Sea Cow river. General Dartneli has captured a llotchkiss near l'ietertieff. Surl enders continue in that district, uwr l.fty men. with a tommancrnt, camo in Murch 1." The Trnn.svnnl Haid Claim. LONDON, March 4. The chancellor of the exchequer. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, replying to a Question in th House of Commons, as to whether the government proposed to recover from tho British Chartered South Africa Company the claims of the Transvaal, resulting from the Jameson raid, said the claim for l,uou,uoo for moral and Intellectual damage was illegal. Regarding the balance, tl27,9JS, of this claim, the colonial ollice way taking the advice of the law olficers of the crown. He, as chancellor, would be delighted to lind there was a chance of obtaining money from this unexpected source. De Wet Too Swift for Urltons. COLESBURC, Mareh 4. The blame for De "Wet's escape is placed on tho system rather than on the eommanders pursuing him. It has been In;fco.?sible to direct the operations by telegragh and the feeling is that greater discretion should be allowed commanders in the Held. General De Wet marched live miles a day taster than the swiftest British column. Although the Boers are now demoralized, it ly believed they will quickly recover if they are allowed a few days rest. DROP IN TEMPERATURE. Fair nnd Colder Weather Predicted for Indiana To-Day. WASHINGTON, March 4, 8 p. m. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Ohio Generally fair on Tuesday, except snow flurries along the lake; colder, with a cold wave by or during Tuesday In southern portion; west to northwest winds, Lrisk to high on the lake. Wednesday fair, except snow flurries along northeast lake shore. For Indiana Fair and colder on Tuesday; northwesterly winds, fresh to brisk on the lake. Wednesday fair. For Illinois Fair on Tuesday; colder, much so in extreme southern portion; northwesterly winds, fresh to brisk on the lakes. Wednteday fair. Local Observations on Monday. Bar. Ther. H.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m..-J.ll 3 71 S'west Cloudy. O.UU 7 p. m..jy.CKJ 2s ic North Lt. snow O.UU Maximum temperature, 43; minimum temperature, i. Following is a comparative statement cf the mean temperature and the precipitation fur March 4: Temp. Pre. Normal . J3 0.12 Mean ; o.j J Leparture ; o.U Departure since March 1 u o.ih Departure since Jan. 1 107 o.bo Plus. C. F. IL WAPPKNHANS. Local Forecast Otliclal. Vmterda j Temperature.

'Stations. Min. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta. Ga 54 to 14 Bismarck. N. D 4 4 4 1 uffs lo. N. Y 32 CS u Calgary, N. W. T It) P 8 Chicago, 111 L'u ;;s L'o Cairo, 111. 40 ;.S -Ij Cheyenne, Wyo 1 11 Cincinnati, 0 2i .j Concordia. Kan iL.' ;;s Davenport, la is les Moines. la l 10 Galveston. Tex Co CS ül Helena. Mont 0 J Jacksonville. Fl1. ....... T I 7t ij Kan as City, Mo '2i 41 H Little llock. Ark h) 7,; oi Maj'iiiette. Miel; 4 l:j 4 M mphis. T nn Do 74 ?M Nashville. Ttim 41 t; 5 .iw Orleans, l.i ft) '' i:s New York eity :;i ;,o North Piatie, Neb ) 21 1,; iKlalionia, O. T 40 til Omaha. Neb 1; ,; j,; J at.-burg, i'a :a 4S j Cu' App-ile, N. W. T. .. is 4 tJ B.M'id 'ity. S. D H n halt Lik'.- City 'JS Z2 U M. Loul. Mo Z) 4S -jt iät. Paul. Mi:ia 4 j b :rln,;r.eld. ill Cs 41 Kprit :.'U ld. Mo. . :s 5 2Vicksburg. Miss. tj 7; y, Washington, J. c zi IQ

Tin: mi criii: that ioi: criti; Laxative Bromo-Qnlnlne removes the cause.

BRAVE MAN IN TROUBLE

3!Joit c;;:M:itL oiiloit, a noted KI SMA.V C l UT-.MAHTIALBD. Failed to Carry Out Instruction In Mniicluirl.i Ileennse Iii Wn lnKiiRril In FluhtliiK Iloxeri. ST. rirrnUSBUBG. March 4. It has transpired that the Czar, on Feb. S. called a council of the ministers which is an extraordinarily rare occurrence nowadays. Tho Czar asked tne, minister's advice in the case of Major General Nicholas Orloff of the Military Academy, who sec.ired pcr-rrK-lon, on the outbreak of hostilities In Manchuria, to go to the scA of war. Farly last summer the Bussi.in press was lllled with accounts of General Orloff's exploits, nnd for a while one heard only of him. These exploits caused General Orloff trouble with General Grodokoff. supreme commander of the Ilusslan forces in China, who commanded Geru-rul Orloff to take a division and prepare provision depots along a certain road and at a certain town thlrty-llvo versts distant. General Orloff departed on bis mission. General Grodekoff following him shortly with an army of bu.ißjö men. Half way to the designated town General Orloff sighted a band of Boxers and chased them across the country. Thereupon a larger body of the enemy uppeared and the Russian general also pursued them, Unding a Boxer camp, which he attacked, driving the enemy Into the wilderness. General OrlolT then sent a dispatch to St. Petersburg. Meanwhile General Grodeko.f found no provisions or water along hl.- route. He reached the town where the provision depot had been ordered, but no one had seen General Orloff. General Grodekoff then retreated with great hardship, to hU former station. -General Orloff arrived at his original destination atttr General Grodekoff. hail left there. General Orloft then returned to his former camp, where General Grodekoff Informed him that as an act of mercy he would not be shot. General Orloff was sent to St. Petersburg1 with orders to report his conduct. General Grodekoff made a quiet visit In the middle of winter and demanded that General Orloff bo court-martialed. The Czar, desiring to avoid a scandal. favored more moderate punishment. The ministers, however, warmly advocated General Orloff's court-martial, declaring that tho whole world should know of tho discipline maintained in the Russian army. Tho Czar reluctantly assented. TELEGRAPH MISCELLANY. Fdwin Jones, a broker, of 20 Broadway street, New York, yesterday llled a petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities, $112,üJ; assets, 1110,1. The vote on senator in Montana yesterday was: Carter, Republican, 3J; Frank, fusion. 2S; Conrad, fusion, 14; Cooper, 1); MacGinnis, 7; Toole, 1. Tho New York University council yesterday authorized tho university senate 10 prepare u programme for the formal opening of the Hall of Fame on May U0. Eleven new cases of smallpox were reported yesterday from Brooklyn and two from Manhattan. Three deaths from th2 disease occurred at the smallpox hospital. The inauguration of West Virginia State oflicers took place yesterday. Speeches were made by the outgoing Governor Atklnson and the incoming Governor White. Raymond Farrar. a street-car conductor, was shot and fatally injured by John Steen, a carpenter, while the Democratic primaries were in progress at Chicago, yesterday. The bodies of all the miners, who perished in tho fire at the Diamondville, Wyo., mine have been recovered, the twentyeighth and last belns taken out yesterday. The lire is out and mining operations will soon be resumed. A body was taken from Fast rivr. New York, yesterday which was supposed In some quarters to be that of John A. Chanler, but was yesterday identified as that of James Boyle, a street car conductor, who disappeared Dec. 7, l'.MX). While working at tho top of the Carrie furnace of the Carnegie Steel Company, at Pittsburg, yesterday, two employes, Paul Vilanck und Michael Bunwlck, were overcome by the poisonous vapors and fell to the platform below, dead. The International Traction Company'3 cold spring machine shops at Buffalo were destroyed by lire last night. Buildings, with their contents, consisting of valuable electrical machinery for repairing motor;', were totally destroyed. Loss, $.".0,000 ; insured. At Andover, Kan., Sunday night, a meeting was held at the Methodist Church and addressed by Rev. Henry Pracht, at which resolutions were pas.-ed that if Wichita does not close "joints" selling liquor, 3' citizens of that town will go to Wichita and smash all the saloons. The case of Samuel Moser, charged with the murder of his wife and their three little boys, was given to the Jury at C:30 o'clock, at Pekin. 111.. lat night. At D:::o the jury sent word to the judge that it would be impossible to agree on a verdict to-night and the court attaches retired. There vas no contest at the Democratic primaries, held in Chicago yesterday, for the nomination of delegates to the city convention, which will he held to-day. Mayor Harison will have a clear field for the nomination, no other name having bee a mentioned In connection with the position The vote on United States senator In Nebraska yesterday was: Allen, fusion, CI; W. H. Thompson, fusion, ll; Hitchcock, fusion. 20; Crockett, fusion, 7; I. K. Dunn, tuslon, 9: N. F. Thompson. 45: Crounse, 7; Currie,13; Melklejohn. 2C; Hlnshaw, 'J; P.osewater, 15; scattering, 16; absent or not voting. 31. Dr. R. S. MacArthur, in a sermon at New York, said: "There will be no possibility of permanent peace among the Filipinos, unless they can be assured from deliverance of the friars. Devout Catholics, as thev are. they will not submit to the exac tions of the friars. The sooner America learns this met the better. The Delaware & Hudson train, which left Montreal Sunday ni:ht, has bee.i stalled by snow at Stott?ville, and the same company's train which left New York Sunday night is detained at Ifouse's Point, not being able to get through. The New York Central's trains are reported to be running with some slight delay. Mayor Hess, of Arkansas City, Kan., has issued a proclamation warning members of the Carrie Nation Law and Order Legion to drop proceedings against "jolntIsts." He refers fb the members of the It ague as violators of the law and says that any one who forms part of a mob will be arrested and punished accordingly. Dr. Montagu White has been appointed by the American Transvaal League its delegate and envoy to represent the league and branches in the United States at the congress to be held in l'arls, France, March 12, of all societies and associations existing in any part of the world to befriend and aid the Boers of the South African Republic. Four fishermen living on a small island at the mouth of Rocky river, near Cleveland, were compelled to spend Sunday night in treetops as a result of a sudden rise of water and the inundation of the island. Farly yesterday the water receded and three of the men were rescued. The fourth man. Michael Saddler, is missing, and U thought to have been drowned. The encampment committee of the Synod of the United States, of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, announces that the "annual summer encampment" of the church will be held at Monterey Park, Tennessee, Aug. C to 1. The committee of the Tennessee Synod is now at work on the programme for the encampment. It is expected that prominent Cumbeiland Presbyterians from all over the country will be in attendance. Tests are being made at the Sandy Hook proving grounds with a new explosive of great power. Ordnance olfii lals say highly satisfactory results have In-en obtained. (reat secrecy has been observed in conducting tlv tests, for the War Department has determined that nothing shall be made public regarding the experiments. It has been learned that the new explosive is the invention of an American and that It has not yet be-en named. Baroness De Roquee, who arrived in London last evening to make her quarterly viit to her daughter. Mrs. Florence Maybrick, nt Aybsbury prison to-morrow, said: "I have no intention to visit the I nited States embassy or to contribute in iny way to the agitation for my daughter's rtle.aFo at this time. Such unwarranted statements as have recently been n ude can only injure the cause I ek to Krve. I do not think that the persistent policy of a decade will be immediately re

versed, but I sincerely hope that dear, kind Queen Alexandra will think of our sufferings and plead for us with the King. Former Police Commissioner Bernard J. York, of New York, has been appointed second deputv police commissioner for the borough of Brooklyn by Police Commissioner Murphy. In promulgating the appointment Col. Murphy amended his order of Feb. 10. appointing W. S. Devery first deputy commissioner, "so as to limit the power of tre first deputy commissioner to boroughs within the city of New York exclusive of the borough of Brooklyn. Frederick Villlers, the Fnglish newspaper correspondent, arrived at New York, on Sunday. Until recentlv he has been at the front in South Africa. "I think It will all be over in another two months." said Mr. Villkrs. in speaking of the Boer war, "although I do not expect any spectacular denouement of the war. The defense, which now consists mainly of De Wet, will fizzle out slowly as his men fall away under stress of an entirely chance commissariat." A special train bearing thirty members of the Commercial Club, of Chicago, left last night over the Santa Fe road for a tour of 12.000 miles through the West. With the members of the club are guests from New York, Boston, Cincinnati and other largef oinmercial centers. A unique feature vas the electric lighting of the train, the current being generated by the power supplied by the car axles. It is the first instance in railroad history of a train being so lignted lor a long trip. "Propo d Credal Changes" was the topic of discourse at tho March meeting of tho New York Presbyterian Union last night. Three eminent Presbyterian divines addressed the meeting, reviewed the more prominent methods which have been advanced in connection with the settlement of the question and affirmed the necessity of changes. They were the Rev. Dr. John Do AVitt, professor of church history at Princeton Seminary: the Rev. Dr. George

Black Stewart, president and professor of 1 practical theology, Auburn Seminary, and Dr. Derrick Johnson, professor of sacred rhetoric and pastoral thology at McCormick Seminary, Chicago. CROWE WRITES AGAIN ANOTRUIt ALI.FCiF.I) I.HTTKIl FItO.1I THU MICII-WANTFIJ 1 AT. SnjN lie Did IVnt Kidnap Young: Cudall)' and IleiioimeeM the Humidifier of HclntlveN. OMAHA. March 4. Pat Crowe, one of the alleged abductors of Kdward Cudahy, jr., has written a letter to tha World-Herald, touching on the kidnaping and asserting his Innocence. The communication Is a lengthy one and in marry respects is a duplicate of the letter written to Mr. Cudahy three weeks ago. Chief of Police Donahue does not doubt the genuineness of the letter. He said to-night that the letter recalled to him conversations he had had with Crowe some months ago, and of which no otto but Crowe and himself had any knowledge, and also that tho language is quite In keeping with Crowe's style of talking and writing. The letter contains nothing to indicate where its author was when it was written, but Is postmarked "Denlson, la., March 2." In part it follows: "I wish to inform the public, especially those who have tried and convicted me in their own homes and public places, that 1 am not a fugitive frem justice, but a fugitive from injustice, and so 1 intend to stay until I am assured of a square deal. When I first see that I was accused of this crime I started for Mr. Cudahy's house with the intention to prove my innocence to him. but the thought came to me that I was inviting danger in more than one way. I wrote to Mr. Cudahy over three weeks ago, offering to give myself up to the oflicers on condition that Mr. Cudahy and Chief Donahue would see that 1 got a square deal and asking that a copy of the letter be given to the press. Had Mr. Cudahy given that letter to the press 1 would have given myself up long before now. "I am only too willing to give myself up, fcr I am innocent and facing justice, I have nothing to fear, lt will be the happiest moment of my life when Chief Donahue and Mr. Cudahy tell me that they are mistaken and have accused me wrongfully, and that must come when the truth is known. I have this to say, regardless of who it reaches: That the hounding and browbeating of my brothers and sisters is an outrage and beneath the manhood of a common thief." The writer takes occasion to score one of the large detective agencies and says he fears to be arrested by one of its employes, because they would "swear his lifo away." BALDWIN'S SUPPLIES. Contract Let for Arctic KxpedltlonN Food All Articles Condensed. CHICAGO, March 4. After figuring with every large food manufacturer in the country, Lieut. Evelyn D. Baldwin to-day closed a contract with a local packing company for the entire supply of food for the Bald-win-Zelgler polar expedition, which will sail in the spring. The order was tho largest ever given for a polar expedition and will consist of about two hundred tons of especially prepared food, all condensed to the smallest possible limit of space. Its value is between $00,') and $ü,0. Work on the contract will begin to-morrow morning and the entire order must be in New York for shipment by steamer on April 1. Part of the food will be shipped to Dundee, Scotland; another part to Tromsoe, Norway, and the last part to Sanditiord. also in Norway. It will be placed on board the two ships of the expedition at these points and landed In the ice at Franz Josef Land, north of Siberia, in July. Only about forty tons will be consumed on shipboard, leaving lf0 tons to support fifteen men and 4im dogs during the twenty-seven months Lieutenant Baldwin is pushing his way northward and back again to the starting point. The assortment consists of bacon, hams, butter, beef stew, Vienna sausage, chicken, turkey, dry sausage, ox tongue, ox marrow, condensed mince meat, lard, solid beef extract put up in tablets one inch square, one said to be sufficient for several meals; emergency rations placed in cans, which can be carried in the pocket, each can containing enough nourishment for one man for three days; three carloads ef pemmican in fourteen-pound tins, and a large amount of dog food. Obituary. NEW YORK. March 4. John R. Beecroft, superintendent of the Century Company, is dead at Mt. Vernon. He tiled from shock following the operation for a broken leg. due to an accident. .Mr. Beecroft was born in Kent, England. In IMS, and came to this country about thirty years ago. He became identified with the Century Company about twenty-five years ago and had since been the superintendent of its various publications. He was well known as a hymnologist, having compiled a number of works, the most prominent of which Is his "In Excelsls." used extensively in the Protestant churches throughout the country. NEW YORK, March 4. George F. Gillman, of the system of the Great Atlantic and Pacific tea stores throughout the United States, Is dead at his residence in Black Rock, says a Bridegport. Conn., special to the Times. He was seventy-Jive years of age and reputed to be a millionaire. Mr. Gillman had been ill only a fewdays. PASADENA, Cal.. March 4. Col. William J. Volkmar, assistant adjutant general, U. S. A., rt tired, died In this city to-day. The remains will be interred at Arlington Cemetery. Washington. Colonel Volkmar was appointed adjutant general bv Pre si dent Cleveland in 1. He was retired for disability last June. PORTLAND. Ore.. March 4 L'eut. Col. T. M. K. Smith (retired), late of the Tenth Infantry, U. S. A., dltd here. He was prisoner at Andersonville and Libby and thirty years ago was commandant at Vancouver barrrcks. FAST NOIITHFIFLD. M.iss., March 4. MaJ. Gen. Daniel W. Wittic. aged sixty, formerly of Chicago, and for many years the friend and associate of the late Dwiht L. Moody, died to-day. SAN DIEGO, Cal.. March 4. Major Francis S. Karle, a prominent Grand Army man. is death He was assistant adjutant on the staff of General Fitzjohn . Porter.

NOW PLAIN CITIZENS

DFIlOt LFDIj AM) 3IARC:i:L-lZAI!I2RT EXl'ULLKD FROJI DEPUTIES. Their Xiiiiud Stricken from Hie 3IemhcrMltip Holl After an CxcltltiK DIscuNsIon. PARIS, March 4.An exciting discussion in the Chamber of Deputies to-day followed the reception of the report of the special committee dealing with the case of M. Paul Deroulede and Marcel-Habert, which recommended that the names of those deputies be stricken from the rolls of the Chamber. M. Andre Louis Castellne, Revisionist Republican, presented .a motion opposing the adopting of the report, which was rejected by a vote of 374 to 140. M. Henry Michel, Socialist, radical, shouted: "After all, a gentleman like Deroulede is worth more than a blackguard like Firmln Fnure." M. Fa tire retorted: "No one has a right to throw mud when wo have such a Ministry." M. Dcschanel called on the chamber to pass a vote of censure upon M. Faure for insulting the government, but tho deputy withdrew the objectionable remark and the president allowed him to continue. He then went ou trongly denouncing M. WaldeckRousseau, Monis and Mlllerand, saying: "The government cannot combat M. Deroulede ns a Monarchist, but only as a plebiscitary Republican, and the chamber is making Itself a headsman to curry out the executions ordered by the premier. The Chamber Is acting the part of him who pulls the bolt of the guillotine." M. Dcschanel then ruled that M. Faure had Insulted the government, and he submitted the question of censure to tho Chamber, which promptly voted tne temporary expulsion of the deputy from the precincts of the House. M. Faure refused to budge, whereupon M. Deschanel donned his hat and suspended the session. The ushers begged M. Faure to retire, but he still refused. Then an ollleer. with a squad of infantry, stationed outside the Chamber, inarched In and placed his hand on M. Faure's shoulder. The deputy said: "I yield to force," and withdrew, shouting, "Long live an honest republic!" "Down with the Jesuits!" and "Down with Wal-deek-Rousseau !" The Chamber then adopted the report favoring the removal of the names of the two exiled deputies from the rolls of the House by a vote of 347 to 132. MOB SPIRIT AROUSED. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) termined front had almost completely dispelled the riotous spirit and that there was little danger of violence to Edmonds. He was also advised about 9 o'clock that Edmonds had been taken before Judge Hunt, of the Circuit Court, and admitted to bail, and there was little danger of further trouble. COROXUIl IS PUZZLED. I'Inee of Ward's Dentil Ilotliern the VI Ufo Authorities. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TEURE HAUTE. Ind., March 4. Coroner Willis who is conducting an investigation of the lynching of George Ward, Is in a dilemma as to the township In which Ward was killed, as he must name tho township In his r.eturn. The township line between Harrison and Sugar Creek is the channel ot the Wabash liver. The jail in whose corridor many persons believe Ward was killed by a blow with a sledge hammer is in Harrison township. The place in the draw of the bridge where he was hanged is in Sugar Creek township. It is also held that if the blow with the slegehammer did not kill him he was tlead from plsrol shot wounds and dragging through the streets to the bridge by the time his body arrived on the draw In the bridge. Deserter from the Army Arrested. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., March 4.-Claudo McDowell, a deserter from the army in the Philippines, who came home to get married and was arrested two days after his wedding and taken to the tjarracks at Newport, Ky., where ho has since been confined, awaiting trial, escaped last week, and was again arrested last night.. With two others, he overpowered the guard and escaped late at night. McDowell came nt once to his bride, who was being watched on telegraphic information, and was easily caught. He is nineteen years old. William Young, who was with McDowell when the escape was made, was arrested this evening by Muncie detectives, on a tip furnished through McDowell, and both will be returned! to-morrow. Two Honten Abandoned. Fr-eclal to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., March 4. Adam Baer and Mrs. William Staver, residents of the vicinty of Half Acre Church, four miles north of Wabash, eloped yesterday, and the husband of Mrs. Staver is vainly prosecuting his search for the missing pair. Mr. Baer informed h's wife he was going to North Manchester, and asked her to accompany him. She declined, and Baer then drove to Mrs. Staver's home, got her and her belongings into the buggy and hurried away. It was not until night that the truth was known. Brill Bound Over to Court. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LA PORTE, Ind., March- 4. Joseph W. Brill, of Cleveland, who was arrested on Friday for the second time in connection with the assault on Attorney E. E. Weir, was to-day bound over to the La port Circuit Court by Justice Beahm and his bond reduced from $25,on) to $10,000, which was furnished and Brill released. Word from Cleveland is to the effect that Mrs. Brill has brought suit against her husband for separate maintenance and has been granted a temporary injunction to prevent the alienation of his property. Dropped Dend at n Funeral. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., March 4. While caring for the Infant of Mrs. Sherman Smith, who was burled to-day, Mrs. Ben Morgan, of this city, fell dead of heart disease. In the fall the baby was badly injured. The funeral of the mother was being held In the room below at the time. . Choked- to Death 011 n Peanut. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 4. raul, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs William Walker, residing on East Water street, choked to death last evening oh half a peanut kernel. The nut lodged in the windpipe, and the child was dead before a physician could be summoned. Trying: to Steal Burgage. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., March 4. The Lake Shore Railway Company's detective department Is trying to locate and arrest a man who stole twenty-five sets of baggage checks at Ashtabula, O., on Feb. 23, and u tnppcsed to intend to attempt to secure through their use one or more valuable trunks that do not belong to him. In fact, he did attempt to secure a trunk here last Saturday, but as it had not arrived when the drayman applied at the Lake Shore cYpot for It. the fugitive quickly disappeared, and has not since been seen here. Indiana Obituary. WILKINSON, Ind., March 4. William L. Garrlatt died early this morning at his residence in Warrington of paresis at the age of seventy-eight years. He was born near ConnersvU!e and setled In Hancock county many years ago. He was justice ef tho peace and trustee of his township several years. He left a widow, one son and two daughters. PORTLAND. Ind.. March 4. Christoper Callahan, one of the wealthy men of Jay county, died this morning at his home in Btar Creel; township, aged seventy-two years. Mr. Callahati had been ill for several months. WABASH. Ind.. March 4. For about twenty years 'Squire E. (. Brewer, of this city, has spent his nights In a large armchair, tilted back to a comfortable angle, instead of sleeping in bed. He was a severe sufferer from asthma and could not

I

NYOiTS

How Woman May I consider that a woman fade I bellevo woman's greatest strength Is her beauty. Beauty always has, does and nlways will control tho destinies of men. Kings have been dethroned and dynasties have perished, wars have been waged and great generals have proved perfidious by this magic power. Not all the wisdom of Solomon was proof against Its charm. Its power did not cease when the blood of King David ran cold in his veins, or when from the walls of Troy the Helen of whom blind Homer sang looked down on the dead heroes who fell because ehe was fair. The sensuous Cleopatra was not the last woman to make a great soldier forget his wife, country and self to He at her perfumed feet. Therefore, I say to you, by all means make yourself attractive. There Is no purer way to do this than by good health. It brings brightness to the eye, color to the cheek; it gives animation in conversation, and revives all the qualities that allure and bind man to woman. The beaten path to wretchedness is that of ill health. Beauty wrecked at twenty is not an uncommon sight; many women fade before they are thirty; are wholly broken down before middle-age Is reached. No woman with a dyspeptic stomach or sluggish liver, or nerve-racked body, ever did or ever will receive the consideration and BROADWAY lie down without suffocating. Mr. Brewer died this morning. He was seventy years old and left a family of six children. Indluna Mote. Mrs. Albert S. Hutton. of Richmond, took chloroform yesterday with suicidal Intent. She probably will recover. The Peru oil field has been reopened, the natural gas company now allowing the engines to be started, as the supply of fuel grows stronger with the milder weather. The Commercial Club of Tcrre Haute has been notified that the company for which a subsidy was raised for the erection of a rolling mill at that point has decided also to build a steel mill on the same site. The congregation at the Jeffersonville First Christian Church on Sunday cele brated, with appropriate services, the sev- j cnty-hrst annivtrsary of the organization! of the church. The Rev. E. R. Black afco celebrated the closo of his first year's pastorate. Tho case of the State against Charles Zeis, former trustee of Wayne township, charged with violating the election laws at the November election, is on trial at Noblesvllle. Zeis, who was an officer of elections, was indicted for his refusal to allow Wesley Waggoner to vote. The Presbyterian congregation of Anderson voted unanimously, last night, to erect a 140,000 structure this year. The meeting was the largest In the history of the local church. The old building and site will be sohl and a new location secured. The pastor is Dr. C. I. Luce. Charles Gryder, Republican, will be put on trial at Petersburg to-day charged with having official ballots in his possession at the November election. Gryder says the two Democrats who arrested him put the ballots In his pocket in order to secure a reward offered by the Democratic committee for the arrest of any voter attempting fraud. GENERAL FOREIGN NEV7S. It has been found Impossible, the London Dally Chronicle understands, to prolong the stay of the Duke of Cornwall and York In Canada beyond the limits originally fixed for the visit. There is nothing In advices received th's morning from Madrid or Lisbon that wouid indicate, as reported, that lighting has tawen place between Portuguese and Spanish villager? on the border. Emperor William,- In an address at Wilhelmshaven, yesterday, to the marine infantry relief companies who are going to China, exhorted them to imitate the martial deeds of their comrades. Late last evening Senor Villaverde conferred with the Queen Regent at Madrid, informing her that he had failed to construct a Spanish Cabinet and must decline to pursue the endeavor further. A vessel,' reported to be named the Chili, but which is probably the Scillln, has been wrecked near Oran, Algeria. Six of those on board were drowned. The Italian bark Scillin, Captain Palazza, sailed from Pensacola, Dec. 18, for Genoa. A coalition cabinet of the two Russophlle parties has been formed in Bulgaria. M. Maraseloff takes the premiership and the finance portfolio; M. Daneff, the foreign portfolio, and M. Paprikoff, that of war. the Sobranje has been summoned to meet March 7. At the distribution, yesterday, of prizes in connection with the commercial education scheme inaugurated by the London Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Ritchie, the home secretary, emphasized the necessity for great reforms in education in Great Britain, if the country hoped successfully to cope with the serious competition of the United States. Senor Villaverde was busy all yesterday conferring with the leading members of the various Spanish political parties regarding the personnel of the new Cabinet. It is understood that he has offered, the foreign office portfolio to the Duke of Mandas, Spanish ambassador to Great Britain, and is awaiting his reply before submitting the full list to the Queen Regent. An infuriated mob at Shaklin, Isle of Wight, on Sunday stormed the platform from which the ex-Monk Victor Ruthven was delivering an anti-Catholic lecture. Ruthben drew a revolver and kept his asRuthven drew a revolver and kept his asturned and fled. During his flight a bullet was discharged which traversed the neck and issued from the check of one of his pursuers. Ruthven was arrested. It is stated that members of the British royal family are very anxious about the condition of the Duke cf Cambridge." His Royal Highness, who was born just two months before his eusin. Queen Victoria, was very much upset by nrr death. Since the funeral at Windsor the aged duke has alarmed his relatives and medical advisers by his loss of appetite. He has a magnificent constitution, but on account of his advanced age the symptoms which have shown themselves are considered serious. China Appenin to the I'invf r. PICKING. March 4. Russia has withdrawn a portion of the Russo-Chinese agreement regarding Manchuria, and China has appealed to the powers in the matter. The Plmpre. dowa;tr, it is reported, expresses reluctance to return to Peking. Movement of J t enmerm. ANTWERP. March 4. Arrived: Noordland. from New York. LIVERPOOL, March 4,-Arrived: Saxonia, from Boston.

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TALK ON

Make Herself Attractive, and Happy.

should look her best at

in the "thirties. --MUNYOIN.

admiration which a healthy woman commands. Nothing more quickly tells the real condition of a woman's health than the appearance cf her skin there is no surer sign of a perfect physique than an unblemished complexion. It is the first feature of fair womanhood to attract attention it is something all women desire. And I further assert that no woman can expect to have a fresh, clear, youthful complexion whoso blood and liver are out of order. You might as well attempt to cleanse tho inside of a bottle by washing on the outside as to try to cure most facial blemishes and skin eruptions through the use of any lotions, salves or cosmetics. I declare that no outward application will eradicate those blemishes while the blood and liver are not in a healthy condition. Concealments of defects can be but temporaryIt is never a cure. Therefore, I say to all who are allilcted with pimples, eruptions, liver spots or sallow complexions, take my Liver and Blood Cure in alternation. These little pellets are pleasant to take, and when used in conjunction with my Witch Hazel Soap you will be surprised at the transformation in your skin and complexion. The Soap is a skin food and vitallzer, and will improve any AKTE) 26tli ST., 'm ei. . vj :i frjr ' -I ' v.o ft t: ($ ui.i a u 1. I ('J Manufactured and Guaranteed. KNIGHT & JIILSON CO. - INDIANAPOLIS AWNING UniCATlU.XAL. VORICS'Q ET iioiiipoo r n i 1 rr n rtTsUOIiiCOO UULLuU V & fk03M(2M. Methods copyrighted. Time and money saved ftcond largest in tht world. CITY NEWS NOTES. The first annual meeting of the Indiana Associated Dailies will be held to-day at the Denison. beginning at 1 p. m. William Jackson, of 2010 Columbia avenue, was arrested last night by Detectives Bray and Lancaster, and charged with tho theft of a bale of hay from a car on the Motion tracks. The police have yet been unable to secure information as to the whereabouts of Oliver Barneclo, of C16 North Liberty street, who left home Saturday. He had :m0 on his person and the' family suspects foul play. Dr. Hurty, secretary of the State Board of Health, yesterday received word from the mayor and postmaster of Bast Chicago, asking assistance in preventing the spread of smallpox, which is raging at that place. Dr. Hurty sent instructions. Rev. J. Cumming Smith's course of Lenten lectures at the Tabernacle Church, which was announced last week, will begin this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and the subject will be "The Uses of Fiction." The remaining lectures of the series will be given cn the succeeding Tuesdays of the month. Applicants at the local recruiting office are still numerous and a better class of young men than ever before is said to be enlisting. Yesterday eleven men were sent from this city to San Francisco to join the Tenth Regiment, which passed through Indianapolis two weeks ago. A number of new men are here yet. waiting assignments. The funeral of Herman Bamberger, of 613 North Alabama street, who died Saturday morning, was held yesteruay afternoon at the Hebrew Temple on North Delaware street. The ushers were: Joseph Wineman. Isaac N. Helms, Benjamin Gundletinger, Berry Self, S. G. Klser, Nathan Morris, Morris Solomon and Mr. Van Arsdal. A Verdict for o.MM. Mrs. Flora J. Glpe. whose husband was killed In January, in the Panhandle yards in this city, was given a verdict for t.amages in the sum of J-VorJ yesterday at Noblesvllle. where the case has been on trial since Wednt.-day last. Lived In Three Centurle. Mr. Jo5i 1 h Metrrath an-1 Atf.im I". nim-r hae lived In thr- centuries. Mr. At-rani V.. r.lmer. of l'tlta. N. Y.. was lrn on Jan. 17M!. Hill Mr. Jorj.h Mctiratli. of 444 Kast Kishty-Jecnr.J rrt--t. New lurk, jh torn In 171-8. " I lot 1 of the-e nun are um hale an-i htaity. Mr. Klrrt-r e:Jyet hi New Year' turVey an 1 t k a w;t:k in the tofrerr.oon. Mr. McLii'ath tij) life letter thin mst mrn at st-vinty. Tlnce tw.i rtmjrkat-Ie men are !- Hni r alt their fa-ult! f. and d.ilm their viirr, ptr-niäth -.r-i 1-nvr lift' are Iu r the -.i-ttant ue of Dl'FFY'S i'l'HC MALT YVHISIvKY a.- ih-lr on! me li-iruv .Mr. Loner wrttts u that he ha u. 1 no' Mne 1 t-r twntr-five yi.ar but Dl'FFY'S ITllt: MALT VHIski:Y. uni he takes it in an egenog t.ur times a day. Mr. McOrath ha uped no other na-li.-in for KvrRl Vfr nnl savs timt Pl'FKV'S I'tTKK M ALT WHISKKY keej.it him and tron. DUFFY'S rUKE MALT WHISKEY U truly godsend to old pceyl as tu joux.

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BEAUTY

eautiful forty; it is a crime to complexion, no matter how fair, maklnc the skin soft as velvet. I cannot too highly recommend my Witch Hazel Soap for the toilet. It will !K)sltlvt ly cure chapped hands and lips in a single night. It will smooth the roughest skin and impart to it the glow and freshness of youth. It will allay all irritations. It will quickly heal scratches, wounds and sores of ull sorts. It will remove all disagreeable odors from the body and have a fragrance peculiarly its own. It will abosultely cure dandruff und ali scalp diseases. It will prevent the hair from falling out and give it new life and vitality. To every mother in tho land I can most conscientiously recommend my soap for the baby. It is an ideal requisite for the Infant's bath, lt promptly cures baby rash, chafing, skin irritations, etc., and gives comfort, case and jeace to the little one. It soothes, calms, and produces sleep. In order that the price may not interfere with any one purchasing my poap, I have authorized the druggists to sell the large size at 13 cents. The trial size may lie had for 5 cents. Those acquainted with the remarkable cures made by my Cold Cure, my Rheumatism Cure in fact, all my remediesneed no other indorsements of the merit of my Witch Hazel Soap.-MUNYON. XBW YOKK. Thonsanrta of people In Indianapolis tire Retting their henring restored lir Dr. Tomnon's Xew Uleetro-Ylura-Hon Treatment. "Is your hearing failing?" "Is hearing worse cloudy days?" "Are there noises in the ears?" "Do cars crackle when blow the nose?" "Do the cars discharge matter?" 7 The .ew Trentment Tlint Cure DenfneNN. The new Electro-Vibration Treatment restoring the hearing to deaf cars and stopping the dreadful ringing noises. If you are losing your hearing as a result of fevers, catarrh or injury you should consult Dr. Tomson, in the Stevenson building, and find out if you can be cured. Consultation free and invited. Mrs. H. Singer's Hearing Restored "It is so pleasant to hear clearly and distinctly and without srrainins to catcb what people say," said Mrs. Ringer, 71 South East street. "I am a nurse, and in the sick room I am spoken to in an undertone. I always had to ask several times what was said to me. I couldn't hear a clock tick with the deaf ear. Now I hear a small watch distinctly nearly three feet from the ear. Dr. Tomson cured me quickly and his treatment Is truly marvelous. J want to tell all deaf people about my cure, and I hope they, too, will go and get cureU.' DOCTOR TOMSON, :iU( Stevrnkun Ilalldlng, Indlnnapolf Hours 9 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.; Wednesday and Saturdays until 9 p. m.; Sunday?, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Use Powers's 32c Java and Mocha The PRICK of oar 32c Coffee has become almost as populir with our competitors as the coffee itself is with our patron. J. T. POWER & SON, 44 North Pennsylvania St rf Hoth Tel. l.joi. l ull Set, $3.00 Gold. Porcelain Crowes . . $J.C3 Fillings Teeth UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS Corner Market nd Circle East of Hosüne-i

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Deaf?

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