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  • Out It mwir weather, in $5oO Vhon vorh, according weight ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015679/1900-11-13/ed-1/seq-5.… · 1(11 It wear light suits, bright scarfs, bavo all
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1(11 It wear light suits, bright scarfs, bavo all iho Togs for all from a to a To top every best In Tho batter Is not In more than wo aro AT THE OutfltM. Emergency Satchels. Medicine Cases, In-trum- ent Sets. Operating Gowns and Cush- ions. Physicians' Pocket Knives, with Spatula, and all other suitable articles. Bath Cabinets. WM. II. AKMSTKOXO & CO.. SUIU1ICAL INSTKUilKNT MAKERS, 224 and 226 S. Aieridan St., Indianapolis. Ind. REPORTS ROBERTS SEVERAL, ENGAGEMENTS IN WHICH DOERS SUFFERED SEVERELY. The Enfmr Sarpriurd by Kitchener and Many Sabered by the Mounted Hussars. LONDON. Nov. 11 The War Office has received the following: dispatch from Lord Roberts, dated Johanesburg, Nov. 10: "Methuen surprised Commandant Sny-man- n and Vermass, near Lichtenburs yes- terday. Three dead Boers were found and thirty prisoners and several wagons were captured. Therj were no casualties among the British. "Kelly-Kenn- y leports that Major Mack- intosh, of the Seaforth Highlanders, occu- pied Philippolls Nov. 8. The Boers fled in all directions. Three wounded were brought to our hospital. Surgeon Hartley and seven men were wounded. "Lyttleton reports that Kitchener suc- cessfully surprised the Boers during the night of Nov. 7. A mounted party of the Nineteenth Hussars and the Manchester Mounted Infantry under Captain Chet-wod- e, managed to pass the Boer outpost, and while the latter engaged the enemy's pickets, the Hussars charged the Boers in the moonlight, sabering many. Chetwode and many commissioned ofllcers behaved with great gallantry, but the Hussars would probably have suffered severely, as they got into bad ground, had they not been supported by the mounted infantry. In the morning artillery and infantry Joined Chetwode's force and completed the rout of the Boers, who are said to have lest heavily. "Smlth-Dorricn- 's wounded, who returned from the Boer camp, report that Com- mandant Prinseloo and General Fourie were killed and that General Grobelar was wounded in the recent fighting." Cowboys Treated Like Cattle. LONDON, Nov. 12. American cowboys and muleteers to the number of 140 who went to South Africa on British mule trans- ports arrived in London Saturday. They are loud in their denunciation of their treatment on the home journey and intend to formally complain to the Board of Trade. They declare the rations served had to be thrown overboard, that they would have starved had they not paid exorbitant rate for extra rations and that they were berthed over horse stalls, where the heat and odor were unbearable. I'ndcrsecretnrle Nn med. LONDON, Nov. 12. The Times this morn- ing announces the following appointments: Lord Raglan, undersecretary of state for war; Earl of Onslow, undersecretary of state for the colonies; Earl of Hardwicke, undersecretary of state for India. "It is certain," says the Times, editorially, "that the Cabinet will constat of twenty mem-b- e re. the largest recorded In our political history. This Is unfortunate, but it seems to be regarded by Lord Salisbury as in- evitable." Kissed Hands at "Windsor. LONDON, Nov. 12.-L- ord Salisbury, the Marquis of Lansdowne and other Cabinet ministers went to Windsor this afternoon, where the ministers retiring or changing offices surrendered the peals to the new officials and "kissed hands." After the function they lunched at the castle, return- ing to London by special train. nailer In London. LONDON, Nov. 12. General Buller, ac- companied by his wife and daughter, ar- rived here to-d- ay and reported to the War Office. Largn crowds which had assembled 8t the Waterloo station and in Pall Mall cheered the geueral. Bernhardt and Coquelln Coming. PARIS, Nov. 12. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt and M. Coquelin left here at 7 o'clock this morning, on their way to New York. A gathering of friends heartily bid them fare- well and some friends accompanied them to Havre. Cable Notes. The dowager Empress of Russia Is again 111. Herr Fleck, Prussian minister of rail- ways, has ordered a reduction in freight charges on Galiclan petroleum. James G. Stowe, United States consul general in Cape Town, will sail from South Africa for England on Wednesday. Adam Faulen, director of the Meteoro- logical Institute of Copenhagen, will soon start for north Finland to study the aurora borealls. The reports that Lady Curzon of Ked-dlesto- n, wife of the Viceroy of India, is ill. are groundless. She is enjoying the best of health. Senhor Cabrera Malo. Venezuelan min- ister of the Interior, was fired on by a man at Caracas yesterday, receiving a tllgnt wound. Baron Toll's polar expedition, under the auspices of the Imperial Academy of Sci- ences, is wintering on tho northwestern coast of Siberia. Fifty fresh cases of bubonic plague oc- curred on the Island of Mauritius last week. Thirty-fou- r deaths have resulted from the disease. A syndicate of Danish and Swedish bank- ers has begun negotiations with American bankers for a J1.Vum3.iwjo loan for the Copen- hagen municipality. The police of Mayence prevented a meet- ing at which an address was to have b-- m delivered-o- n the Haj market riots entitled "A Judicial Murder In Chicago." A Copenhagen dispatch says President McKinley has sent a life-savi- ng medal to the sailor Ole Oleson, who saved two mem- bers of the crew of an American schooner. A scandal has teen caused in the Greek navy by the detection of the officers of A warship from Crete In the act of landing smuggled goods in a deserted part of the port of Athens. The British Parliament will assemble Dec. 3 to vote the expanses of the war in Couth Africa, which are now expected to amount to fully LU).(M.m. Before Christ- mas an adjournment will be taken until the end of January. t8 rrtinnr Cool and fair. 7570) UiUu Out fashion us if wo'ro going to a dance, a dinner or any Jolly occasion, to dross in solemn black; mwir Vhon we'ro going to vorh, to huslnosBm to labor . than wo can occasions christening primary m thlngiho headgear m exclusive it completely miyHlolririH FROM compels fancy vests, ctCm Well, wo BONNER WILL PROBATED. Contest in Behalf of Two Grandchil- dren Dlsmlrsed in Conrt. NEW YORK. Nov. 12. In a decision handed down to-d- ay Surrogate Fitzgerald dismisses tho contest to the probate of the will of Robert Bonner, the publisher, and admits the will to probate. Mr. Bon- ner died July 16. 1S39. In a will dated June 26, 1S39, after making several impor- tant bequests, Mr. Bonner divided the residue of his estate Into four parts, leav- ing one portion each to his three children, Robert E. Bonner, Frederick Bonner and Mrs. Emma Forbes. The fourth share was left to the minor children of the testa- tor's dead son, Andrew Allen Bonner. The contest was waged by Mrs. Andrew Bon- ner, the widow of the testator's deceased son, on behalf of her two children. Rod-e- rt A. Bonner, tind Lawrence K. Bonner. The contestant alleged that the instru- ment propounded as the last will and tes- tament of Robert Bonner, deceased, is not his last will, and should not be admitted to probate because he was not acting as a free agent in executing it and that he was subject to undue influence. RUNNING RACES. Lntonla 31ectlng to Close To-D- ay Tvlth u Dcneflt for Harry Weldon. CINCINNATI, Nov. 12. This was the last day of the regular meeting at Latonia. To- morrow will be Weldon day, when the en- tire gate receipts will be turned over to the fund being raised for Harry M. Weldon, the noted turf critic, who Is now paralyzed. Winners in order: Uhlers, 4 to 1; Nettle Regent, 2 to 1; Terminus, 5 to 2; Trouba-lln- e, 5 to 1; Ollle J., 3 to 1; Berman, 10 to 1. NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Bad starting again marred the racing at Aqueduct to- day. Winners in order: Prince Richard, 8 to 1: Military, 30 to 1; Miss Mitchell, 10 to 1; Sir Florian. 6 to 5; Barbetto, 3 to 1; Kln-nlkinn- lc, 7 to 2. CHICAGO. Nov. 12. Ohnet, even money favorite in the fourth race at Lakeside, this afternoon, turned the tables on Knight Banneret, to whom he finished third on Saturday. "Winners in order: Royal Victor, even; Money Muss, 11 to 5; Hylo, 4 to 1; Ohnet. even; Major Manslr, 8 to 1; Hub Prather, 7 to 1. MANGLED IN A WRECK. Railway- - Fireman Itllled and Five Persons Serionnly Injured. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 12. There was a headend collision this morning on the M.. K. & T. Railway between Sherman and Denlson. The trains met on a curve. Both engines were demolished and several cars were wrecked. D. G. Weaver, a fireman, was killed. The seriously injured are: REEPER, express messenger. CHARLES YOUNG, engineer. EDWARD BINGHAM, brakeman. CARUTHERS. conductor. C. W. ANDREWS, president of the Gray- son County National Bank, of Sherman, probably fatally. Several others received minor injuries. SENATOR DAVIS WORSE. Ills Condition More Critical, Owing to Nevr Complications. ST. PAUL. Minn., Nov. 12. The condition of Senator C. K. Davis took a decided turn for the worse to-da- y, new complications developing. Dr. Murphy, the Chicago rurgeon," was again telegraphed for and will reach here to-morr- ow morning. 'Barley KIiik'm' Debts Wiped Oat. CHICAGO. Nov. 12. "Barley King-Hen- ry J. O'Neil, who gained fame through hl3 daring speculations in barley in all the cereal markets of the world, was dis- charged of debts amounting to almost JT.0U.0u0 by order of Judge Kohlsaat, in the United States District Court, to-da- y. Of the liabilities scheduled by Mr. O'Neil about $50,0u0 were listed as having been contracted jointly with his wife. In addi- tion to Mr. O'Neil, more than one hundred other bankrupts were discharged. Among the names was that of John Vance Cheney, librarian of the Newberry Li- brary, and well-know- n literary man. Reception to Murk Twain. NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-- The newspaper men of New York paid their welcome home to Mark Twain at a reception given to the distinguished humorist at the New York Press Club to-nig- ht. Professional men in all walks of life were present, and so large was the attendance that the rooms of the club were taxed to their utmost capacity. Mr. Clemens made one of his characteristic humorous speeches. The central idea of his address was that humor had Its foun- dation in gravity and seriousness, and he related a number of sad events in life from which he secured the material for his most serious stories. To lleculate Price of Light. CHICAGO, Nov. 12. In the Chicago City Council to-nig- ht Alderman Walter Butler introduced a resolution which was re- ferred urging the nsxt Legislature of Illi- nois to pass a law for the establishment of a State commission regulating the price of illuminating gas and electric lJf?ht. The board is to be appointed by the Governor. The commission Is to hear all complaints against gas or electric light companies and is empowered to demand regular state- ments of authorized capital, expenses and income from each of such corporations or companies. En Honte to Manila. COLUMBUS. O., Nov. hments of the Sixteenth, Seventeenth. Nineteenth and Twenty-thir- d infantries and the Fourth Cavalry, left the Columbus bar- racks for Manila to-da- y. goln;r via New York, where they will be transferred to the transport Kilpatrlck and sail immediately. There were S47 men in all, rilling two trains! being under command of Captains Buck and Wren. Charged with Euihexxlenient. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 12.-Ch- arles W. Schneider, until recently auditor of the Bralnerd te Northern Railway Company, has been taken into custody on a charge of embezzlement. The officers of the com- pany refuse to state the amount of the defalcation. Potato Crop Damaged. ST. JOSEPH, Mich.. Nov. 12,-Tw- o-thlrd of the entire potato crop of the State of Michigan has been ruined by ;he recent storms. The lo. to farmers Is estimated at more than 'X),(J0. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1900. RIPARIAN RIGHTS CASE SITRLMU COLItT DECISION IN FA- VOR OF THE GOVERN 3IENT. Porto Rico and Philippine Cases, In. Tolvin Important Points, Not to lie ArKaed Until Dec. 17. WASHINGTON. Nov. 11 In the United States Supreme Court to-d- ay Justice Har- lan rendered the opinion of the court in the case of GUmore ß. Scanton versus Eben S. Wheeler, coming to the court on writ of error from the Supreme Court of the State of Michigan. The case involved the ripar- ian rights of owners on navigable streams to damages for the loss of accessibility to such streams caused by government im- provements made for the purpose of im- proving navigation. A pier erected at St. Mary's Falls, Mich., cut off Scranton's ac- cess to the river. The Michigan court de- cided against Scranton and to-da- y's opin- ion confirmed that decision. In delivering the opinion Justice Harlan said: "The vital question is whether the con- stitutional inhibition on the taking cf private property for public use without just compensation is applicable. Of course every part of the Constitution is binding on Congress as on the people. The guar- antees prescribed by it for the security of private property must be respected by all. But whether navigation upon waters over which Congress may exert Its authority re- quires improvement at all or Improvement in a particular way, are matters wholly within Its discretion; and the Judiciary Is without power to control or defeat the will of Congress so long as that branch of tha government does not trascend the limits established by the supreme law of the land." The opinion held that the broad power with which Congress is invested is not burdened with the condition that a riparian owner whose land borders upon a naviga- ble water of the United States shall be compensated for his right of access to tho navigable part of such river whenever such right ceases to be of value solely In conse- quence of the improvement of navigation by piers that rest upon submerged lands away from the shore line. "The primary use of the waters and tho lands under them," says the opinion, "is for purposes of navigation, and the erection of piers in them to improve navigation for the public i? entirely consistent with such use and infringes no right of the riparian owner. In our pplnlon it was not Intended by the framers of the Constitution that tho para- mount authority of Congress to Improve the navigation of the public navigable waters of the United States should be crippled by compelling the government to make compensation for the injury that might indirectly result from an improve- ment to riparian owners' right of access to navigability." A dissenting opinion was de- livered by Justice Shiras and concurred in by Justices Gray and Beckham. The Supreme Court to-da- y postponed the argument in what are known as the Porto Rico and Philippine cases until Dec. 17. The cases are entitled In one Instance "J. H. Goetze vs. The United States." which involves the right to collect duty on goods imported from Porto Rico into the United States after the peace treaty with Spain went into effect, and "Fourteen Diamond Rings vs. The United States." In this latter case Emil I'. J. Pepke, a United States soldier, is the claimant of the rings and he is accused of smuggling them into the United States from the Phil- ippine islands. The postponement was made at the instance of Attorney General Griggs, and the object of it is to have other Involving cognate questions now pending in tho United States Circuit Courts argued in the Supreme Court, to- gether with these two cases. In their broader significance these cases Involve the question whether Porto Rico and the Philippines are part of the United States, and as such entitled to free commercial Intercourse with It. Chief Justice Fuller to-d- ay announced the refusal of the Supreme Court to review the proceedings of the provisional court established by Governor General Davis in Porto Rico in the case of Jose Juan Vldal and others by which they were O'.'.sted from the municipal offices of the town of Guayama in that Island. Tho refusal was based upon the ground that the court Is not empowered to review the proceedings of a military tribunal by certiorari. Announcement was made to-d- ay that the Supreme Court would take a recess of a fortnight from next Monday. DALY IS DEAD. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) silver mine it became famous for its cop- per and to it both Daly and Clark largely owe their vast fortunes. Back in ths seventies two miners named HIckey, from St. Lawrence county, this State, went to Montana. They selected a hill overlook- ing the little mining camp of Butte and began to sink their shaft. They struck a fair vein of silver, but lack of funds made them stop work and offer to sell. Marcus Daly bought the property fo-- $35,000. Tie acted, it is said, as agent for J B. Haffeny, of California, who had sent him to Butte to buy him some good mining property. As the new owners ran their shaft down they opened one of the world's greatest copper mines with silver enough to pay all expenses and having the copper as clear profit. Daly was superintendent and part owner of the great mine, lie bought the adjacent properties. He found- ed the town of Anaconda in a valley twenty-- five miles distant, and located where there is an exhaustless supply of water and a great deal of wood two Indispensa- bles for the smelting and reduction of ores. At that place he erected the greatest cop- per plant In the world. Dalv had a passion for horses of blood and speed.. He owned th- - $40,000 colt Ham- burg. Tammany, Montana, Senator Grady, Gwendoline, Ogden and other famous winners. He tried to buy the winner of the Derby and Ascot races of 197, Galtee More, but his effer of $125,000 was not ac- cepted. m HEXRY VILLARD. Former Financier and Railway Mas nnte Die at His Summer Home. NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Henry Villard. the financier, died early this morning at his summer home, Thorwood Park, near Dobbo Ferry. The cause of death was apoplexy, from which he had been a sufferer for sev- eral weeks. Mr. Villard had been unconscious nearly all the time since last Tuesday. When death came there were gathered around the bed: Mr. Vlllard's wife, who was a daughter of William Lloyd Garrison; his sons, Oswald G. and Harcld G.; Mrs. William Lloyd Garrison, of Boston, his sister-in-la- w, and Mr. Vil-lard'- n only daughter, Mrs. James W. Beil, of Dresden, Germany. In addition to the family Mr. Villard leaves a sister, Mrs. Emma Von Xylander, wife of General Rob- ert Von Xylander, of the Bavarian army. Mr. Villard had resided in Dobbs Ferry durir.g the summer months for the patt eighteen years. It has been arranged that the funeral-wil- l take place from the residence on Wednesday afternoon at 3:13 o'clock, when the services will be conducted by the Rev. Theodcre C. Williams, of Tarrytown. The Interment will be In the family plot In Sleepy Hollow cemetery, where repose the remains of his youngest son llilgard, who died tv her five years old and who drove the golden spike completing the Northern Pa- cific Railroad, of which his father was president. Thorwood, the name of Mr. Vlllard's country home at Dobbs Ferry, Is a masMve and handsome villa of stone and brick, surrounded with spacious verandas. As soon as Mr. Vlllard's death became known telegrams of condolence began to arrive-a- t the house. It had been the intention of the Vfllard family to return to their New-Yor- city home' about the middle of Octo- ber, but the health of Mr. Villard was o precarious that his physicians persuaded him to remain in the country until he should become stronger. Harold Villard stated that a teport had been circulated that his father had dhVI from the effects of a cancer In his throat. This statement, he said, was erroneous. Mr. Vlllard's death was caused by apo- plexy alone, and he had never had a cancer in his throat or other serious throat trouble. Henry Villard (Heinrich Hllgard was his original name) was born in Speyer, the cap- ital of Rhenish Bavaria, on April 1. 1827. His great uncle, Theodor, father of Jullu3 Hllgard, who became superintendent of the United States coast survey, led a mi- gration of the family connection to Belle- ville, HI., in 1S35. His father, Gustav, was in the Judicial service of the Bavarian gov- ernment and ended Judge of the Supreme Court at Munich. Young Hllgard was educated at schools in Zwelbrucken, Phalzbourg and Speyer, but in October, 1SC3. broke off his university studies and set out for the United States, intending to Join the colony of his rela- tives at Belleville. Ills father's opposition to this step made him borrow the surname of a French schoolmate at Phalzbourg, and he became Henry Villard. Arriving at Belleville, he became a news- paper reporter and continued in the pro- fession until 1SCS. During these years he served as a legislative correspondent In Indiana and Illinois, a political reporter, reporting the Lincoln-Dougla- s debates, the Chicago convention which nominated Lin- coln, the Lincoln campaign and later was a war correspondent and a European cor- respondent. The papers he served in this period were the Cincinnitl Commercial, the New York Herald, the Chicago Tribune and the New York Tribune, and part of. the time he was at the head of news bureaus at Washington. Early in 1S81 Mr. Villard acquired the New York Evening Post and the Nation. In January, 1SCG, in Boston, he married Fannie, the only daughter of William Lloyd Garrison. In 1S68 he was chosen secretary ot .the newly founded American Social Science Society, having its headquarters in that city, and did not finally relinquish the post until 1S78. It was in the latter year, while on a visit to Europe. Mr. Villard began his rail- road career. He formed a connection with Frankfort and Berlin bankers, and in 1873 returned to the United States, buying for the German bondholders the property of tho Oregon & California Railroad Com- pany and the Oregon Steamship Company, being made president in 1S75. He acted as one of the receivers of the Kansas Pacific Railroad Company and later bought up the bonds of the road. He became in- terested in the Oregon Steam Navigation Company and the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company, of which he was a president and then formed the Oregon & Transcontinental, to which 'he merged the two other companies to a so-call- ed blind pool to the Northern Pacific, being chosen president of the latter company. A few years later the companies In which he was interested became so involved that there was a .collapse. In which Mr. Villard suffered heavily. Returning to Germany he formed new financial relations, which enabled him to repair his fortune, and. coming back to this country, he started in once more as a capitalist. In 1S90 he purchased from Thomas Edison his elec- trical manufacturing interests, and with the Edison Lamp Company of Newark, N. J., and the Edison works at Schenec- tady, N. Y., as a basis, organized the Edi Hon General Electric Company, of which he became president, serving in that ca- pacity for about two years. In October, l&SH. he became chairman of the Northern Pacific board of directors, but the panic of 1S03 again occasioned the loss of most of his fortune and led to his withdrawal from railroad management. OTHER DEATHS. Frank Jar vis Patten, Inventor of Mu- ltiplex Telegrraph System. NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Frank Jarvis Patten, inventor of the multiplex telegraph system, which was purchased by the West- ern Union Telegraph Company, and of the gyroscope, used on ocean vessels, for giv- ing the position of the vessel in mldocean, died suddenly here to-nig- ht. The cause of death has not been learned. Patten was born at Bath, Me., forty-eig- ht years ago. He was a graduate of West Point Military Academy and served in the battle of Wounded Knee and in the battle of For- lorn Hope as a lieutenant. He is said to have been an intimate friend of ex-Gover- nor Campbell, of Ohio. His mother lives in Washington. Capt. Lawrence 31. Murray. KINGSTON, N. Y., Nov. 12. Captain Lawrence M. Murray,. who commanded the famous Confederate. 'Cruiser Nashville be- fore her capture' by the federal govern- ment, is dead at his home in Maiden. After the war he commanded steamers plying be- tween New York and South American ports. Subsequently he served in the rev- enue service at Savannah, Ga. His son. Major Cunliff Murray, was military secre- tary to General Otis. Thomnx Arnold. LONDON, Nov. 12. Mr. Thomas Arnold, fellow and examiner in English language and literature at the Royal University of Ireland, second son of the celebrated Dr. Thomas Arnold, head master of Rugby and father of Mrs. Humphrey Ward, the novelist, died yesterday. He was born Nov. 30, 1S23. Prof. W. 11. Ilosenstenfcel. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 12. Prof. W. II. Rosenstengel, head of the German depart- ment of the University of Wisconsin, fell dead in the faculty meeting to-d- ay of apoplexy. He was sixty-eig- ht years of age. IN CANADIAN TERRITORY. Rick Mines That Were Supposed to lie Well Over In Alaska. VANCOUVER. B. C, Nov. 12.-- Ifls said that a letter has been received here from Hon. Sidney Fisher, Dominion minister of agriculture, stating that Canadian and American surveyors will officially locate the boundary line in the disputed territory, comprising the valuable Mount Baker min- ing district. This work is to be begun a: soon as the winter snow disappears. Do- minion Surveyor Doane, sent here from Ot- tawa for the purpose, has reported that, after an Investigation, he believes that all the rich mines of the district, hitherto sup- posed to be well over the American boun- dary, are really In Canadian territory. Col. W. L. Dudley, United States consul at Vancouver, states that representations have been made to him regarding the dis- pute by both American and Canadian of- ficials, and that he is in communication with the State Department at Washington regarding the advisability of reopening the entire question. All of the mines in the dis- puted district are owned by American: who maintain that their property is lo- cated in the United States, but they have taken the precaution of also recording their claims In Canada. VERY "YELLOW" REPORTER. Spent Three Dajs In Jnll for .Noth- ing Mc.Iistv.T to He Defended. NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Walter C. Mc-Allst- er, Indicted at Paterson for the mur- der of Jennie Bosschieter, has been visited by his father, James McAHster, in the jail, and as a result of a long conference the father says he is prepared to spend his last dollar if necessary in defense of his son. It is likely that insanity will be the plea, as it is alleged that some years ago Walter suffered impairment of the reasoning facul- ties. He was treated by an expert in New York. An effort will be made to have this expert attend the trial. A reporter who gave the name of Thomp- son succeeded in having himself sentenced to a term of ten days in Paterson Jail, his object being to Join the prisoners and se- cure a "beat" for hi paper. He did not learn until he got into a cell that prison- ers under sentence have no opportunity to mingle with thoe awaiting "trial. After serving three days In Jail he managed to get released and left for New York. The Journal's Reduction In Price Is Permanent. A wrong impression seems to prevail among certain of the subscribers to the Journal, namely, that the recent reduction in the subscription price of the paper was onlv temporary, and that a return to for- mer rates would take effect when the cam- paign closed. This Is an error. The present published price of the paper will be per- manently maintained and Its high standard will In no way be impaired. Send in your subscriptions to us at the published rates or have the paper delivered to you by our agent in your locality. PERISHED IN A HOTEL AT LEAST FOUR PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH AT POPLAR BLUFF, JIO. Two More Fatally Injured and Others Scorched by Flames or Hart in Jumping from AVindovrs. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Nov. 12. A Are, accompanied by a terrible fatality, oc- curred here this morning, resulting in the destruction of the GiffordkHouse, a large three-stor- y frame building. Known Dead. HECK CLARK. Doniphan. Mo. REBECCA OWENS. Poplar Bluff. SHELBY DE HART, Poplar Bluff. CURLEY BARTLEY. Fatally Injured. ETTA IIARGRAVE. Poplar Bluff. WINSTOW STOWE, Tennessee. Missing. EUGENE DALTON, Hot Springs, Ark. The following were badly burned or in- jured in Jumping from windows: T. A. Smith, Poplar Bluff; Barney Pernaud, De Soto, Mo., and Charles Stradley, Mrs. Den-b- y Shelby, Pink Berry, Elmer Freashear and James Upchurch, all of Poplar Bluff. An unknown woman is also thought to be fatally injured and a dozen more were slightly burned or received bruises in es- caping from the building. The fire originated about 12:30 o'clock this morning in the rear of the hotel and in a few minutes the building, which was constructed of wood, was a mass of flames. There were in the neighborhood cf forty-fiv- e guests in the building. The por- ter, the only person awake In the hotel, was unable to give the alarm, the smoke and flames driving him back. The guests on the second and third floors were caught like rats in a trap, the fire preventing their escape by the stairs and they leaped from the second and third-stor- y windows. One of these, Heck Clark, jumped and broks his back. Etta liar grave leaped from a third-stor- y window and suffered broken limbs and internal Injuries, which will probably cause her death. Benjamin Shel- by forced his wlfo to leap from a second-stor- y window. She was badly burned, but will live. Mr. Shelby tried to escape by the stairway, but the smoke and flames drove him back and he sprang from a win- dow. He asserts that he saw ten or fifteen persons in the hallway overcome by smoke. If this is the case, a dozen or more bodies may be found in the ruins. A number of guests were not registered and their names are unknown. Every room in the house, forty-fiv- e in number, were occupied. Men are now at work on the ruins, but it will probably be several days before the complete list of deaths will be obtainable. The Glfford House was one of the oldest hotels in southeast Missouri. Proprietor W. P. Norrld and his wife escaped, but lost all their possessions. Fire In an Old Theater. CHICAGO, Nov. 12. The interior of the old Lyric Theater was this morning badly damaged by a fire supposed to have been of incendiary origin. At the time ten or twelve persons were sleeping in the build- ing and were forced to make their escape In their night clothing. Several firms lo- cated in the building suffered small losses from smoke and water. The total loss amounts to $10,000. Ohio Town Suffers. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 12. Fire at East Palestine, O., last night destroyed property valued at $65,000. The heaviest loser is James Skerbal, who estimates his loss at $33,000. GOOD SHOWING. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) to $100,000,000 have been a great convenience and the department, through the mint, has been able to supply all demands for these coins. The amount of them in circulation, which in January. 1S90, was only $54.202,141; rose by Oct. 1. 1900, to $79,432,194. The dis- tribution of minor coins from the offices of the treasury and mint during the fiscal year amounted to $3,174,971, against $1,926,-9S- 3 the year before. The treasury each year is called upon to furnish small denominations of paper cur- rency for use in the movement of the crops. The amount of these exchanges at the sub-treasur- ies in New Orleans, St. Louis and Chicago up to Nov. 1 this year was $3,436,000, against $3,970,000 in 1S99. The act of April 2, 1900, provides for the substitution of United States coins for the Spanish coins of Porto Rico, estimated by experts at 5.920.000 pesos, at the rate of 60 cents for each peso. The exchange was begun on May 1, when the provision went into effect, and by Aug. 20 the sum of ,470.227 posos had been received and paid lor In $.'l,2S2.14C of American money. During the fiscal year there were de- tected and destroyed at the offices of the treasury 11,145 ent pieces, and 121,552 pieces Comparison with the pre- vious year shows no significant changes, excepting in the number of spurious minor coins in circulation, which are rapidly on But the West still leads by a majority of &50.030 in the total Increase of 13,168,371. If Hawaii, and Alaska were included, the the increase. Counterfeit gold "coins aro rare, only thirteen having been presented at the treasury during the year. The operations under the new financial law Involved great changes in the bonds held by th3 treasurer in trust for national banks to secure circulating notes and pub- lic deposits. The total of these bonds In the treasurer's hands increased during the year from $220.6S8,110 to $284.378.040. Bonds of the State of Arkansas for SICO.OOO, formerly belonging to the Indian trust fund, have been paid. The national bank notes presented for redemption during the year amounted to $l6,9S2,e07, or 37.25 per cent, of the average volume outstanding, an increase of $6,141,-30- C over 1809. The expense incurred in the redemption and assortment. Including $31.7C7 for transportation, amounted to $122,9S3, which sum will be apportioned among the banks at the rate of $1.2355$ of their notes redeemed. MONEY NEEDED FOR NAVY. Over 987,000,000 Required for the Fis- cal Year End I n ST Jane 30, 1002. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. The compara- tive statement of estimates and appropri- ations for. the navy for the fiscal years of 1901 and 1902 shows that the total appro- priations for the year 1001 were . $55,130,916 and the total estimates for 1902 are $S7,172,-63- 1. The principal Items in the estimates for 1902 are: Pay for the navy, $15.12G,684; Bureau of Ordnance, $2,601,450; Bureau of Equipment, $4.4C4.802; public works, yards and docks, $12,302.540; public works at Naval Academy, $3.000,000; supplies and accounts, $4.813,849; construction and repairs, $8.070,-S2- 4; steam engineering, $3.772.900; marine corps, $2,918,502; increase of the navy, $21.-772.9- 17; armor and armament. $4.C00.(kju; equipment. $400,000; emergency fund. $500,000. Among the new Items estimated for are: Outfit on first enlistment. $J0,000; chapel and reading room at Newport training stations. $2750; arms and equipment for marine corps. $100,000; new naval magazine, near Boston, $500,000; sawmill at Boston navy-yar- d, $100.00U; topedo boat storage plant at New London, Conn., $100.000; barracks at New York navy yard, $100,000; barracks at League Island navy yard, 5100,000; torpedo boat storage plant at the same yard. $100,-(ß- O; traveling cranes at New York and Nor- folk navy yards, $140,000 each; steam en- gineering plant at League Island navy yard. $2C0.OuO; marine barracks at Annapo- lis, $75,aj; marine office headquarters at Washington. $50.0"0; purchase of land at Norfolk navy yard, $250, Ouu, and torpedo boat storage plant at same place. $UW.t'; quay wall at Ky West naval station. $1j0.-0j- 0; purchase of land at naval station. San Juan. Porto Rico. $450,Gu0; torpedo boat storage plant at Pensacola navy yard, $100,-CX- ): coal Mtorage plant at naval station at Algiers. La., $150,000; deep-wat- er basin at the Mare Island navy yard. $130,000, and torpedo storage plant at same place. $100.-00- 0; torpedo storage plant at Puget sound naval station. $100.000; works at naval sta- tion. Hawaii, $127,300; works at Cabras island, Guam, $35,000; coal storage plant, etc.. at naval station. Tutuila. $225.000. Secretary Long has practically arranged the basis of the awards of armor for the battle ships. Several small details were left open by the Ordnance Bureau for the secreary's personal consideration. These will .immediately be disposed of and th Intercollegiate Sweaters That means the heavy-weigh- ts for cold weather, in three weights, $3, $3.75, $5oO according to weight. Boys' Sweaters, from $1 up all wool. Hunting Coats and Leggings, Shell Vests, the "Marble" Safety Pocket Axe, $2.50 each; Hunting Knives, Duck Calls, Whis- tles. Football Goods, Suits, etc. Dog Collars all sizes and kinds. Cliarles layers Co PATT0N BROS. SOLE Progress Laundry! awards announced in the courso of a day or two. The armor companies have made considerable concessions from their original bids at the secretary's instance, and it is believed at the department that the terms upon which the contracts will be awarded will be found generally satisfactory. BETTER THAN IN CUBA POSTAL. SEHVICI2 IN THE I'll I LI I. FIXES IS WELL CONDUCTED. Report of Special Accent Erivln, "Who "Was Sent to the Archipelago to Make nn Investigation. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. Special Agent J. TV. Erwin, of the Postofflce Department, who has Just returned from an investiga- tion of the postal sen-ic- e in the Philippines, has reported to the postmaster general that the affairs of the department of posts there are in a most satisfactory condition, partic- ularly as regards finances. The report says that Director General Vallle person- ally receives all stamped paper sent to the department of posts, and counts it in the presence of two witnesses. In addition to the regular ledger account kept by the cashier, Mr. Vallle keeps a private account of the receipts and issues of stamped paper. This is a perfect check on the cashier's account and enables him at any moment to know for himself the condition of his postal accounts. No one has access to the principal stock of stamped paper but the director general. Mr. Erwin says the system of accounts kept by the cashier is entirely satisfactory, the books being well kept and posted dally. The director general exercises a careful personal supervision of the accounts of all the o'ces and stations throughout the archipelago and has inaugurated a system of Inspections to meet all requirements. What impressed the inspector most, he says, was the simplicity of the methods adopted and the conservative character of the superviplon. It has not been deemed necessary to or- ganize numerous bureaus and the work of the department has been arranged so as to frecure the best results with the least ex- penditure of money. There were 205 na- tives. Filipinos and Spanish, on the pay roll of the portal and telegraph service In Manila at the time of the military oc- cupation. The entlro service in the arch- ipelago now employs only fifty-eig- ht Amer- icans and fifty-fiv- e natives, exclusive of the soldiers detailed at military stations, where the work is Wholly performed by the military forces. The services of the natives aro reported satlsfactorj-- . The inspector reports that the salary al- lowances are moderate, not greater than would be paid in the United States, al- though, the cost of living is greater in the Philippines. He says there is nothing to at- tract people after the novelty has worn off, and better allowances may have to be made. The postal service In the Philippines is absolutely de- pendent for transportation of mails on the military service, and the re- port says that while the military forces favor active along the line, this is not secured sufficiently to Insure good service. The report says under pres ent conditions It is not advisable to in- crease the number of postofllces, there be- ing now twenty-on- e postofllces and forty-seve- n stations. CUBANS IN CONVENTION. Delegates Prepnrlnsr n Scheme for Governing the Island. HAVANA. Nov. 12. The Cuban constitu- tional convention met at 2 o'clock this aft- ernoon, after adjournment from the second day's session In the Marti Theater. Seats fcr the delegates had been arranged in a smaller area nearer the platform, the cur- tain of the stage had been lowered and he windows hung with heavy draperies, thus shutting out the noise of the street, and making It, posflble for the delegates to epeak in ordinary voice. The upper galleries were crowded, col- ored persons predominating. They are taking an Intense lnterestln the proceedings. Ontl.e first and second days the bores did n contain many spectators, but to-d- ay several prominent families were represented. The committee on credentials reported as to all the provinces except Havana. The report said that, although many mistakes had been made, there was no reason to throw out votes or unseat d legates, and that, where names had been written on a ballot which was not marked with the cross as in the case of the province of I'inar dd Itio, the votes should be counted. The commit- tee, however, reported that no linal de- cision could be reached as to Havana province until Wednesday. Havana Is the only province where a content has been talked of. the opponents of Senor Zavas wishing to seat Sennr Purra in his place. The report was laid on thd table and a discussion followed is to whether the convention was legally constituted. Senor Zavas claimed that thi order of the government of intervention summoning the convention had made it legal. Senor I3errlel argued, on" the other hand, that it would not be legally con- stituted until the report of the committee on credentials had been accepted. Th-- i delegates took this view, and so voted. An attempt to discuss the question of holding secret sesfclons was voied down, the matter btlng left to the committee on rules. An adjournment was then taken 29 and 31 W. Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS DISTRIBUTER Equipped la the State Family isshing at Reasocable Rates. Both Do This Don't take in- ternal medi- cines before the little one corrtes. They endanger the health of both mother and habe. C.ZOTHFR'S S7lin;D, the good long-trie- d external liniment, will relieve the early distress and the later pains bet. ter than anything else in the world. Its eood effects are most marked not onlv before childbirth, but during the orrteal itself and afterward. Distress is crer-com- e by it pains lessened labor short, cned and subsequent dangers avoided. Soli by DrursUts for SI bottle. Smmi hrnrfc tHe-rtrt- Wok U wtH. THE E3LAD7IEI.I REGULATOR CO.. AUJit,fS. music BOXES, ANY MAKE SYMPHONION, STELLA, REGINA, From $ to 13C0 Kaeh. Ix)wct Prices. carlix äs 113 report. 5 to 9 East Market Street. ..Armstrong Laundry.. TELEPHONES HON. CALL ANY PAKT CITY. A Trial Means Your Future Trada 224-22- 8 WEST MARYLAND STREET. CONSUMPTION 1JY THE NEW UEri'KATOK CURED TREATMENT. lepurator Fit EE BOOK. Medical Institut And Sanitarium. 805 Jfc 80? N. 111. St Indianapolis Ind. o n A.B.MEYER&CO. 3 19 IX ort h Pennsylvania St. SAWS AM) SI ILL MPPLllIS. E. C. ATKINS & CO. Saws Manufacturers and Re- pairers of all kinds of Office and l aclrrj, South and Illlnola St 4. India tin pil Ik, I niL M7CZ BELT! ISO nod & A EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 13: 8. FENN. ST. All ktn2 of Bwi rr!ra. until Thursday, when. It Is understood. Loth committee? will report finally. General Castillo, civil sovtrr.or of San- tiago province, ?:ve notice to the con vention that he had resigned his memtxr-shi- p and had unpointed Senor Ftrrera an alternate delicate. In a communica- tion to the convention covering hucn a jKi-fcillll- ty. General Wood had said that al- ternates could only act In the event of th death or resignation of regularly elected uelenates. Ynn Ilnrnr nt Santiago. SANTIAGO Di: CUI1A. Nov. 12.-- SIr Wil- liam Van Home, of the Canadian Pacir'.c Railway Company, accompanied hy hli son and Mr. Percival Parquhar and Ir. Fhepard, ofllclals of ihe Cuban Company, arrived thi morning on the fruiter Ad- miral Sampson from Philadelphia. The tur Admiral Dewey met the Admiral S'.T.pon outside VA Morro and Irought th visitors to the city. m&E REQUISITES TO SUGGESÜ, HEALTH-STRENG- TH ENERGY ! The man who posses- ses these can con- quer I Vir i t ' trTJ the world. DUFFY'S PURE" MALT WHIS- KEY the safest end most reliable tonic known will build up your strength, infuse new en- ergy into your system and. keep your health up to the high-wate- r mark. To the overworked professional or business man it b simply indispenrablc It is the only Whiikrr tiled ty the CoTera. raent tu a nedlcioe. TM u a urntrc Ail drujnrUt and gnxen. or dlrtct. Il.uo a bouia. Rfue uhetituw-- . they are Injurious. Seo4fjr live taedical booklet aad totUxuouial. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Coefcestcr. 11.7.

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OutfltM.Emergency Satchels. Medicine Cases, In-trum- ent

Sets. Operating Gowns and Cush-ions. Physicians' Pocket Knives, withSpatula, and all other suitable articles.

Bath Cabinets.WM. II. AKMSTKOXO & CO..

SUIU1ICAL INSTKUilKNT MAKERS,224 and 226 S. Aieridan St., Indianapolis. Ind.

REPORTS ROBERTS

SEVERAL, ENGAGEMENTS IN WHICHDOERS SUFFERED SEVERELY.

The Enfmr Sarpriurd by Kitchenerand Many Sabered by the

Mounted Hussars.

LONDON. Nov. 11 The War Office hasreceived the following: dispatch from LordRoberts, dated Johanesburg, Nov. 10:

"Methuen surprised Commandant Sny-man- n

and Vermass, near Lichtenburs yes-

terday. Three dead Boers were found andthirty prisoners and several wagons werecaptured. Therj were no casualties amongthe British.

"Kelly-Kenn-y leports that Major Mack-intosh, of the Seaforth Highlanders, occu-pied Philippolls Nov. 8. The Boers fledin all directions. Three wounded werebrought to our hospital. Surgeon Hartleyand seven men were wounded.

"Lyttleton reports that Kitchener suc-cessfully surprised the Boers during thenight of Nov. 7. A mounted party of theNineteenth Hussars and the ManchesterMounted Infantry under Captain Chet-wod- e,

managed to pass the Boer outpost,and while the latter engaged the enemy'spickets, the Hussars charged the Boers inthe moonlight, sabering many. Chetwodeand many commissioned ofllcers behavedwith great gallantry, but the Hussarswould probably have suffered severely, asthey got into bad ground, had they notbeen supported by the mounted infantry.In the morning artillery and infantryJoined Chetwode's force and completed therout of the Boers, who are said to havelest heavily.

"Smlth-Dorricn- 's wounded, who returnedfrom the Boer camp, report that Com-mandant Prinseloo and General Fouriewere killed and that General Grobelarwas wounded in the recent fighting."

Cowboys Treated Like Cattle.LONDON, Nov. 12. American cowboys

and muleteers to the number of 140 whowent to South Africa on British mule trans-ports arrived in London Saturday. Theyare loud in their denunciation of theirtreatment on the home journey and intendto formally complain to the Board of Trade.They declare the rations served had to bethrown overboard, that they would havestarved had they not paid exorbitant ratefor extra rations and that they wereberthed over horse stalls, where the heatand odor were unbearable.

I'ndcrsecretnrle Nn med.LONDON, Nov. 12. The Times this morn-

ing announces the following appointments:Lord Raglan, undersecretary of state forwar; Earl of Onslow, undersecretary ofstate for the colonies; Earl of Hardwicke,undersecretary of state for India. "It iscertain," says the Times, editorially, "thatthe Cabinet will constat of twenty mem-b- e

re. the largest recorded In our politicalhistory. This Is unfortunate, but it seemsto be regarded by Lord Salisbury as in-evitable."

Kissed Hands at "Windsor.LONDON, Nov. 12.-L- ord Salisbury, the

Marquis of Lansdowne and other Cabinetministers went to Windsor this afternoon,where the ministers retiring or changingoffices surrendered the peals to the newofficials and "kissed hands." After thefunction they lunched at the castle, return-ing to London by special train.

nailer In London.LONDON, Nov. 12. General Buller, ac-

companied by his wife and daughter, ar-

rived here to-d- ay and reported to the WarOffice. Largn crowds which had assembled8t the Waterloo station and in Pall Mallcheered the geueral.

Bernhardt and Coquelln Coming.PARIS, Nov. 12. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt

and M. Coquelin left here at 7 o'clock thismorning, on their way to New York. Agathering of friends heartily bid them fare-well and some friends accompanied them toHavre.

Cable Notes.The dowager Empress of Russia Is again

111.

Herr Fleck, Prussian minister of rail-ways, has ordered a reduction in freightcharges on Galiclan petroleum.

James G. Stowe, United States consulgeneral in Cape Town, will sail from SouthAfrica for England on Wednesday.

Adam Faulen, director of the Meteoro-logical Institute of Copenhagen, will soonstart for north Finland to study the auroraborealls.

The reports that Lady Curzon of Ked-dlesto- n,

wife of the Viceroy of India, isill. are groundless. She is enjoying the bestof health.

Senhor Cabrera Malo. Venezuelan min-ister of the Interior, was fired on by aman at Caracas yesterday, receiving atllgnt wound.

Baron Toll's polar expedition, under theauspices of the Imperial Academy of Sci-ences, is wintering on tho northwesterncoast of Siberia.

Fifty fresh cases of bubonic plague oc-curred on the Island of Mauritius lastweek. Thirty-fou- r deaths have resultedfrom the disease.

A syndicate of Danish and Swedish bank-ers has begun negotiations with Americanbankers for a J1.Vum3.iwjo loan for the Copen-hagen municipality.

The police of Mayence prevented a meet-ing at which an address was to have b-- m

delivered-o- n the Haj market riots entitled"A Judicial Murder In Chicago."

A Copenhagen dispatch says PresidentMcKinley has sent a life-savi- ng medal tothe sailor Ole Oleson, who saved two mem-bers of the crew of an American schooner.

A scandal has teen caused in the Greeknavy by the detection of the officers ofA warship from Crete In the act of landingsmuggled goods in a deserted part of theport of Athens.

The British Parliament will assembleDec. 3 to vote the expanses of the war inCouth Africa, which are now expected toamount to fully LU).(M.m. Before Christ-mas an adjournment will be taken untilthe end of January.

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BONNER WILL PROBATED.

Contest in Behalf of Two Grandchil-dren Dlsmlrsed in Conrt.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12. In a decisionhanded down to-d- ay Surrogate Fitzgeralddismisses tho contest to the probate ofthe will of Robert Bonner, the publisher,and admits the will to probate. Mr. Bon-ner died July 16. 1S39. In a will datedJune 26, 1S39, after making several impor-tant bequests, Mr. Bonner divided theresidue of his estate Into four parts, leav-ing one portion each to his three children,Robert E. Bonner, Frederick Bonner andMrs. Emma Forbes. The fourth sharewas left to the minor children of the testa-tor's dead son, Andrew Allen Bonner. Thecontest was waged by Mrs. Andrew Bon-ner, the widow of the testator's deceasedson, on behalf of her two children. Rod-e- rt

A. Bonner, tind Lawrence K. Bonner.The contestant alleged that the instru-ment propounded as the last will and tes-tament of Robert Bonner, deceased, is nothis last will, and should not be admittedto probate because he was not acting asa free agent in executing it and that hewas subject to undue influence.

RUNNING RACES.

Lntonla 31ectlng to Close To-D- ay Tvlthu Dcneflt for Harry Weldon.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 12. This was the lastday of the regular meeting at Latonia. To-

morrow will be Weldon day, when the en-

tire gate receipts will be turned over to thefund being raised for Harry M. Weldon,the noted turf critic, who Is now paralyzed.Winners in order: Uhlers, 4 to 1; NettleRegent, 2 to 1; Terminus, 5 to 2; Trouba-lln- e,

5 to 1; Ollle J., 3 to 1; Berman, 10 to 1.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Bad startingagain marred the racing at Aqueduct to-

day. Winners in order: Prince Richard, 8

to 1: Military, 30 to 1; Miss Mitchell, 10 to1; Sir Florian. 6 to 5; Barbetto, 3 to 1; Kln-nlkinn- lc,

7 to 2.

CHICAGO. Nov. 12. Ohnet, even moneyfavorite in the fourth race at Lakeside, thisafternoon, turned the tables on KnightBanneret, to whom he finished third onSaturday. "Winners in order: Royal Victor,even; Money Muss, 11 to 5; Hylo, 4 to 1;Ohnet. even; Major Manslr, 8 to 1; HubPrather, 7 to 1.

MANGLED IN A WRECK.

Railway-- Fireman Itllled and FivePersons Serionnly Injured.

DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 12. There was aheadend collision this morning on the M..K. & T. Railway between Sherman andDenlson. The trains met on a curve. Bothengines were demolished and several carswere wrecked. D. G. Weaver, a fireman,was killed. The seriously injured are:

REEPER, express messenger.CHARLES YOUNG, engineer.EDWARD BINGHAM, brakeman.

CARUTHERS. conductor.C. W. ANDREWS, president of the Gray-

son County National Bank, of Sherman,probably fatally.

Several others received minor injuries.

SENATOR DAVIS WORSE.

Ills Condition More Critical, Owingto Nevr Complications.

ST. PAUL. Minn., Nov. 12. The conditionof Senator C. K. Davis took a decided turnfor the worse to-da- y, new complicationsdeveloping. Dr. Murphy, the Chicagorurgeon," was again telegraphed for andwill reach here to-morr- ow morning.

'Barley KIiik'm' Debts Wiped Oat.CHICAGO. Nov. 12. "Barley King-Hen-

ry

J. O'Neil, who gained fame throughhl3 daring speculations in barley in all thecereal markets of the world, was dis-charged of debts amounting to almostJT.0U.0u0 by order of Judge Kohlsaat, in theUnited States District Court, to-da- y. Ofthe liabilities scheduled by Mr. O'Neilabout $50,0u0 were listed as having beencontracted jointly with his wife. In addi-tion to Mr. O'Neil, more than one hundredother bankrupts were discharged. Amongthe names was that of John VanceCheney, librarian of the Newberry Li-brary, and well-know- n literary man.

Reception to Murk Twain.NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-- The newspaper

men of New York paid their welcome hometo Mark Twain at a reception given to thedistinguished humorist at the New YorkPress Club to-nig- ht. Professional men inall walks of life were present, and so largewas the attendance that the rooms of theclub were taxed to their utmost capacity.Mr. Clemens made one of his characteristichumorous speeches. The central idea ofhis address was that humor had Its foun-dation in gravity and seriousness, and herelated a number of sad events in lifefrom which he secured the material for hismost serious stories.

To lleculate Price of Light.CHICAGO, Nov. 12. In the Chicago City

Council to-nig- ht Alderman Walter Butlerintroduced a resolution which was re-ferred urging the nsxt Legislature of Illi-nois to pass a law for the establishmentof a State commission regulating the priceof illuminating gas and electric lJf?ht. Theboard is to be appointed by the Governor.The commission Is to hear all complaintsagainst gas or electric light companies andis empowered to demand regular state-ments of authorized capital, expenses andincome from each of such corporations orcompanies.

En Honte to Manila.COLUMBUS. O., Nov. hments

of the Sixteenth, Seventeenth. Nineteenthand Twenty-thir- d infantries and theFourth Cavalry, left the Columbus bar-racks for Manila to-da- y. goln;r via NewYork, where they will be transferred to thetransport Kilpatrlck and sail immediately.There were S47 men in all, rilling two trains!being under command of Captains Buckand Wren.

Charged with Euihexxlenient.MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 12.-Ch- arles

W. Schneider, until recently auditor of theBralnerd te Northern Railway Company,has been taken into custody on a chargeof embezzlement. The officers of the com-pany refuse to state the amount of thedefalcation.

Potato Crop Damaged.ST. JOSEPH, Mich.. Nov. 12,-Tw- o-thlrd

of the entire potato crop of the State ofMichigan has been ruined by ;he recentstorms. The lo. to farmers Is estimatedat more than 'X),(J0.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1900.

RIPARIAN RIGHTS CASE

SITRLMU COLItT DECISION IN FA-

VOR OF THE GOVERN 3IENT.

Porto Rico and Philippine Cases, In.Tolvin Important Points, Not to

lie ArKaed Until Dec. 17.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11 In the UnitedStates Supreme Court to-d- ay Justice Har-lan rendered the opinion of the court inthe case of GUmore ß. Scanton versus EbenS. Wheeler, coming to the court on writ oferror from the Supreme Court of the Stateof Michigan. The case involved the ripar-ian rights of owners on navigable streamsto damages for the loss of accessibility tosuch streams caused by government im-

provements made for the purpose of im-

proving navigation. A pier erected at St.Mary's Falls, Mich., cut off Scranton's ac-

cess to the river. The Michigan court de-

cided against Scranton and to-da- y's opin-ion confirmed that decision. In deliveringthe opinion Justice Harlan said:

"The vital question is whether the con-

stitutional inhibition on the taking cfprivate property for public use withoutjust compensation is applicable. Of courseevery part of the Constitution is bindingon Congress as on the people. The guar-antees prescribed by it for the security ofprivate property must be respected by all.But whether navigation upon waters overwhich Congress may exert Its authority re-

quires improvement at all or Improvementin a particular way, are matters whollywithin Its discretion; and the Judiciary Iswithout power to control or defeat the willof Congress so long as that branch of thagovernment does not trascend the limitsestablished by the supreme law of theland."

The opinion held that the broad powerwith which Congress is invested is notburdened with the condition that a riparianowner whose land borders upon a naviga-ble water of the United States shall becompensated for his right of access to thonavigable part of such river whenever suchright ceases to be of value solely In conse-quence of the improvement of navigationby piers that rest upon submerged landsaway from the shore line. "The primaryuse of the waters and tho lands underthem," says the opinion, "is for purposesof navigation, and the erection of piers inthem to improve navigation for the publici? entirely consistent with such use andinfringes no right of the riparian owner.In our pplnlon it was not Intended by theframers of the Constitution that tho para-mount authority of Congress to Improvethe navigation of the public navigablewaters of the United States should becrippled by compelling the government tomake compensation for the injury thatmight indirectly result from an improve-ment to riparian owners' right of access tonavigability." A dissenting opinion was de-livered by Justice Shiras and concurred inby Justices Gray and Beckham.

The Supreme Court to-da- y postponedthe argument in what are known as thePorto Rico and Philippine cases until Dec.17. The cases are entitled In one Instance"J. H. Goetze vs. The United States."which involves the right to collect dutyon goods imported from Porto Rico intothe United States after the peace treatywith Spain went into effect, and "FourteenDiamond Rings vs. The United States."In this latter case Emil I'. J. Pepke, aUnited States soldier, is the claimant ofthe rings and he is accused of smugglingthem into the United States from the Phil-ippine islands. The postponement wasmade at the instance of Attorney GeneralGriggs, and the object of it is to haveother Involving cognate questions nowpending in tho United States CircuitCourts argued in the Supreme Court, to-gether with these two cases. In theirbroader significance these cases Involvethe question whether Porto Rico and thePhilippines are part of the United States,and as such entitled to free commercialIntercourse with It.

Chief Justice Fuller to-d- ay announcedthe refusal of the Supreme Court to reviewthe proceedings of the provisional courtestablished by Governor General Davis inPorto Rico in the case of Jose Juan Vldaland others by which they were O'.'.stedfrom the municipal offices of the town ofGuayama in that Island. Tho refusal wasbased upon the ground that the court Isnot empowered to review the proceedingsof a military tribunal by certiorari.

Announcement was made to-d- ay that theSupreme Court would take a recess of afortnight from next Monday.

DALY IS DEAD.

(CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)silver mine it became famous for its cop-per and to it both Daly and Clark largelyowe their vast fortunes. Back in thsseventies two miners named HIckey, fromSt. Lawrence county, this State, went toMontana. They selected a hill overlook-ing the little mining camp of Butte andbegan to sink their shaft. They strucka fair vein of silver, but lack of fundsmade them stop work and offer to sell.Marcus Daly bought the property fo--

$35,000. Tie acted, it is said, as agent forJ B. Haffeny, of California, who had senthim to Butte to buy him some good miningproperty. As the new owners ran theirshaft down they opened one of the world'sgreatest copper mines with silver enoughto pay all expenses and having the copperas clear profit. Daly was superintendentand part owner of the great mine, liebought the adjacent properties. He found-ed the town of Anaconda in a valley twenty--

five miles distant, and located wherethere is an exhaustless supply of waterand a great deal of wood two Indispensa-bles for the smelting and reduction of ores.At that place he erected the greatest cop-per plant In the world.

Dalv had a passion for horses of bloodand speed.. He owned th-- $40,000 colt Ham-burg. Tammany, Montana, Senator Grady,Gwendoline, Ogden and other famouswinners. He tried to buy the winner ofthe Derby and Ascot races of 197, GalteeMore, but his effer of $125,000 was not ac-cepted.

m

HEXRY VILLARD.

Former Financier and Railway Masnnte Die at His Summer Home.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Henry Villard. thefinancier, died early this morning at hissummer home, Thorwood Park, near DobboFerry. The cause of death was apoplexy,from which he had been a sufferer for sev-

eral weeks. Mr. Villard had beenunconscious nearly all the time sincelast Tuesday. When death came there weregathered around the bed: Mr. Vlllard'swife, who was a daughter of WilliamLloyd Garrison; his sons, Oswald G. andHarcld G.; Mrs. William Lloyd Garrison,of Boston, his sister-in-la- w, and Mr. Vil-lard'- n

only daughter, Mrs. James W. Beil,of Dresden, Germany. In addition to thefamily Mr. Villard leaves a sister, Mrs.Emma Von Xylander, wife of General Rob-

ert Von Xylander, of the Bavarian army.Mr. Villard had resided in Dobbs Ferrydurir.g the summer months for the patteighteen years.

It has been arranged that the funeral-wil- l

take place from the residence onWednesday afternoon at 3:13 o'clock, whenthe services will be conducted by the Rev.Theodcre C. Williams, of Tarrytown. TheInterment will be In the family plot InSleepy Hollow cemetery, where repose theremains of his youngest son llilgard, whodied tv her five years old and who drove thegolden spike completing the Northern Pa-cific Railroad, of which his father waspresident.

Thorwood, the name of Mr. Vlllard'scountry home at Dobbs Ferry, Is a masMveand handsome villa of stone and brick,surrounded with spacious verandas. Assoon as Mr. Vlllard's death became knowntelegrams of condolence began to arrive-a- t

the house. It had been the intention ofthe Vfllard family to return to their New-Yor-

city home' about the middle of Octo-ber, but the health of Mr. Villard was oprecarious that his physicians persuadedhim to remain in the country until heshould become stronger.

Harold Villard stated that a teport hadbeen circulated that his father had dhVIfrom the effects of a cancer In his throat.This statement, he said, was erroneous.

Mr. Vlllard's death was caused by apo-plexy alone, and he had never had a cancerin his throat or other serious throattrouble.

Henry Villard (Heinrich Hllgard was hisoriginal name) was born in Speyer, the cap-

ital of Rhenish Bavaria, on April 1. 1827.

His great uncle, Theodor, father of Jullu3Hllgard, who became superintendent ofthe United States coast survey, led a mi-

gration of the family connection to Belle-ville, HI., in 1S35. His father, Gustav, wasin the Judicial service of the Bavarian gov-

ernment and ended Judge of the SupremeCourt at Munich.

Young Hllgard was educated at schoolsin Zwelbrucken, Phalzbourg and Speyer,but in October, 1SC3. broke off his universitystudies and set out for the United States,intending to Join the colony of his rela-tives at Belleville. Ills father's oppositionto this step made him borrow the surnameof a French schoolmate at Phalzbourg, andhe became Henry Villard.

Arriving at Belleville, he became a news-paper reporter and continued in the pro-fession until 1SCS. During these years heserved as a legislative correspondent InIndiana and Illinois, a political reporter,reporting the Lincoln-Dougla- s debates, theChicago convention which nominated Lin-coln, the Lincoln campaign and later wasa war correspondent and a European cor-respondent. The papers he served in thisperiod were the Cincinnitl Commercial, theNew York Herald, the Chicago Tribuneand the New York Tribune, and part of.the time he was at the head of newsbureaus at Washington. Early in 1S81 Mr.Villard acquired the New York EveningPost and the Nation.

In January, 1SCG, in Boston, he marriedFannie, the only daughter of William LloydGarrison. In 1S68 he was chosen secretaryot .the newly founded American SocialScience Society, having its headquarters inthat city, and did not finally relinquishthe post until 1S78.

It was in the latter year, while on avisit to Europe. Mr. Villard began his rail-road career. He formed a connection withFrankfort and Berlin bankers, and in 1873

returned to the United States, buying forthe German bondholders the property oftho Oregon & California Railroad Com-pany and the Oregon Steamship Company,being made president in 1S75. He actedas one of the receivers of the KansasPacific Railroad Company and later boughtup the bonds of the road. He became in-

terested in the Oregon Steam NavigationCompany and the Oregon Railway andNavigation Company, of which he was apresident and then formed the Oregon &Transcontinental, to which 'he merged thetwo other companies to a so-call- ed blindpool to the Northern Pacific, being chosenpresident of the latter company.

A few years later the companies In whichhe was interested became so involved thatthere was a .collapse. In which Mr. Villardsuffered heavily. Returning to Germanyhe formed new financial relations, whichenabled him to repair his fortune, and.coming back to this country, he startedin once more as a capitalist. In 1S90 hepurchased from Thomas Edison his elec-trical manufacturing interests, and withthe Edison Lamp Company of Newark,N. J., and the Edison works at Schenec-tady, N. Y., as a basis, organized the EdiHon General Electric Company, of whichhe became president, serving in that ca-pacity for about two years. In October,l&SH. he became chairman of the NorthernPacific board of directors, but the panicof 1S03 again occasioned the loss of mostof his fortune and led to his withdrawalfrom railroad management.

OTHER DEATHS.

Frank Jarvis Patten, Inventor of Mu-ltiplex Telegrraph System.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Frank JarvisPatten, inventor of the multiplex telegraphsystem, which was purchased by the West-ern Union Telegraph Company, and of thegyroscope, used on ocean vessels, for giv-

ing the position of the vessel in mldocean,died suddenly here to-nig- ht. The cause ofdeath has not been learned. Patten wasborn at Bath, Me., forty-eig- ht years ago.He was a graduate of West Point MilitaryAcademy and served in the battle ofWounded Knee and in the battle of For-lorn Hope as a lieutenant. He is said tohave been an intimate friend of ex-Gover- nor

Campbell, of Ohio. His mother lives inWashington.

Capt. Lawrence 31. Murray.KINGSTON, N. Y., Nov. 12. Captain

Lawrence M. Murray,. who commanded thefamous Confederate. 'Cruiser Nashville be-

fore her capture' by the federal govern-ment, is dead at his home in Maiden. Afterthe war he commanded steamers plying be-tween New York and South Americanports. Subsequently he served in the rev-enue service at Savannah, Ga. His son.Major Cunliff Murray, was military secre-tary to General Otis.

Thomnx Arnold.LONDON, Nov. 12. Mr. Thomas Arnold,

fellow and examiner in English languageand literature at the Royal University ofIreland, second son of the celebrated Dr.Thomas Arnold, head master of Rugbyand father of Mrs. Humphrey Ward, thenovelist, died yesterday. He was born Nov.30, 1S23.

Prof. W. 11. Ilosenstenfcel.MADISON, Wis., Nov. 12. Prof. W. II.

Rosenstengel, head of the German depart-ment of the University of Wisconsin, felldead in the faculty meeting to-d- ay ofapoplexy. He was sixty-eig- ht years of age.

IN CANADIAN TERRITORY.

Rick Mines That Were Supposed tolie Well Over In Alaska.

VANCOUVER. B. C, Nov. 12.-- Ifls saidthat a letter has been received here fromHon. Sidney Fisher, Dominion minister ofagriculture, stating that Canadian andAmerican surveyors will officially locatethe boundary line in the disputed territory,comprising the valuable Mount Baker min-ing district. This work is to be begun a:soon as the winter snow disappears. Do-minion Surveyor Doane, sent here from Ot-tawa for the purpose, has reported that,after an Investigation, he believes that allthe rich mines of the district, hitherto sup-posed to be well over the American boun-dary, are really In Canadian territory.

Col. W. L. Dudley, United States consulat Vancouver, states that representationshave been made to him regarding the dis-pute by both American and Canadian of-ficials, and that he is in communicationwith the State Department at Washingtonregarding the advisability of reopening theentire question. All of the mines in the dis-puted district are owned by American:who maintain that their property is lo-cated in the United States, but they havetaken the precaution of also recording theirclaims In Canada.

VERY "YELLOW" REPORTER.

Spent Three Dajs In Jnll for .Noth-ing Mc.Iistv.T to He Defended.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Walter C. Mc-Allst- er,

Indicted at Paterson for the mur-der of Jennie Bosschieter, has been visitedby his father, James McAHster, in the jail,and as a result of a long conference thefather says he is prepared to spend his lastdollar if necessary in defense of his son.It is likely that insanity will be the plea,as it is alleged that some years ago Waltersuffered impairment of the reasoning facul-ties. He was treated by an expert in NewYork. An effort will be made to have thisexpert attend the trial.

A reporter who gave the name of Thomp-son succeeded in having himself sentencedto a term of ten days in Paterson Jail, hisobject being to Join the prisoners and se-cure a "beat" for hi paper. He did notlearn until he got into a cell that prison-ers under sentence have no opportunity tomingle with thoe awaiting "trial. Afterserving three days In Jail he managed toget released and left for New York.

The Journal's Reduction In Price IsPermanent.

A wrong impression seems to prevailamong certain of the subscribers to theJournal, namely, that the recent reductionin the subscription price of the paper wasonlv temporary, and that a return to for-mer rates would take effect when the cam-paign closed. This Is an error. The presentpublished price of the paper will be per-manently maintained and Its high standardwill In no way be impaired. Send in yoursubscriptions to us at the published ratesor have the paper delivered to you by ouragent in your locality.

PERISHED IN A HOTEL

AT LEAST FOUR PERSONS BURNEDTO DEATH AT POPLAR BLUFF, JIO.

Two More Fatally Injured and OthersScorched by Flames or Hart in

Jumping from AVindovrs.

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Nov. 12. A Are,accompanied by a terrible fatality, oc-

curred here this morning, resulting in thedestruction of the GiffordkHouse, a largethree-stor- y frame building.

Known Dead.HECK CLARK. Doniphan. Mo.REBECCA OWENS. Poplar Bluff.SHELBY DE HART, Poplar Bluff.CURLEY BARTLEY.

Fatally Injured.ETTA IIARGRAVE. Poplar Bluff.WINSTOW STOWE, Tennessee.

Missing.EUGENE DALTON, Hot Springs, Ark.The following were badly burned or in-

jured in Jumping from windows: T. A.Smith, Poplar Bluff; Barney Pernaud, DeSoto, Mo., and Charles Stradley, Mrs. Den-b- y

Shelby, Pink Berry, Elmer Freashearand James Upchurch, all of Poplar Bluff.An unknown woman is also thought to befatally injured and a dozen more wereslightly burned or received bruises in es-

caping from the building.The fire originated about 12:30 o'clock this

morning in the rear of the hotel and ina few minutes the building, which wasconstructed of wood, was a mass offlames. There were in the neighborhood cfforty-fiv- e guests in the building. The por-

ter, the only person awake In the hotel,was unable to give the alarm, the smokeand flames driving him back. The guestson the second and third floors were caughtlike rats in a trap, the fire preventing theirescape by the stairs and they leaped fromthe second and third-stor- y windows. Oneof these, Heck Clark, jumped and brokshis back. Etta liargrave leaped from athird-stor-y window and suffered brokenlimbs and internal Injuries, which willprobably cause her death. Benjamin Shel-by forced his wlfo to leap from a second-stor- y

window. She was badly burned, butwill live. Mr. Shelby tried to escape bythe stairway, but the smoke and flamesdrove him back and he sprang from a win-dow. He asserts that he saw ten or fifteenpersons in the hallway overcome by smoke.If this is the case, a dozen or more bodiesmay be found in the ruins.

A number of guests were not registeredand their names are unknown. Everyroom in the house, forty-fiv- e in number,were occupied. Men are now at work onthe ruins, but it will probably be severaldays before the complete list of deathswill be obtainable.

The Glfford House was one of the oldesthotels in southeast Missouri. ProprietorW. P. Norrld and his wife escaped, but lostall their possessions.

Fire In an Old Theater.CHICAGO, Nov. 12. The interior of the

old Lyric Theater was this morning badlydamaged by a fire supposed to have beenof incendiary origin. At the time ten ortwelve persons were sleeping in the build-ing and were forced to make their escapeIn their night clothing. Several firms lo-

cated in the building suffered small lossesfrom smoke and water. The total lossamounts to $10,000.

Ohio Town Suffers.YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 12. Fire at

East Palestine, O., last night destroyedproperty valued at $65,000. The heaviestloser is James Skerbal, who estimates hisloss at $33,000.

GOOD SHOWING.

(CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)to $100,000,000 have been a great convenienceand the department, through the mint, hasbeen able to supply all demands for thesecoins. The amount of them in circulation,which in January. 1S90, was only $54.202,141;rose by Oct. 1. 1900, to $79,432,194. The dis-tribution of minor coins from the officesof the treasury and mint during the fiscalyear amounted to $3,174,971, against $1,926,-9S- 3

the year before.The treasury each year is called upon to

furnish small denominations of paper cur-rency for use in the movement of the crops.The amount of these exchanges at the sub-treasur- ies

in New Orleans, St. Louis andChicago up to Nov. 1 this year was $3,436,000,against $3,970,000 in 1S99.

The act of April 2, 1900, provides for thesubstitution of United States coins for theSpanish coins of Porto Rico, estimated byexperts at 5.920.000 pesos, at the rate of60 cents for each peso. The exchangewas begun on May 1, when the provisionwent into effect, and by Aug. 20 the sum of

,470.227 posos had been received and paidlor In $.'l,2S2.14C of American money.

During the fiscal year there were de-tected and destroyed at the offices of thetreasury 11,145 ent pieces, and 121,552

pieces Comparison with the pre-vious year shows no significant changes,excepting in the number of spurious minorcoins in circulation, which are rapidly onBut the West still leads by a majority of&50.030 in the total Increase of 13,168,371. IfHawaii, and Alaska were included, thethe increase. Counterfeit gold "coins arorare, only thirteen having been presentedat the treasury during the year.

The operations under the new financiallaw Involved great changes in the bondsheld by th3 treasurer in trust for nationalbanks to secure circulating notes and pub-lic deposits. The total of these bonds Inthe treasurer's hands increased during theyear from $220.6S8,110 to $284.378.040.

Bonds of the State of Arkansas forSICO.OOO, formerly belonging to the Indiantrust fund, have been paid.

The national bank notes presented forredemption during the year amounted to$l6,9S2,e07, or 37.25 per cent, of the averagevolume outstanding, an increase of $6,141,-30- C

over 1809. The expense incurred in theredemption and assortment. Including$31.7C7 for transportation, amounted to$122,9S3, which sum will be apportionedamong the banks at the rate of $1.2355$ oftheir notes redeemed.

MONEY NEEDED FOR NAVY.

Over 987,000,000 Required for the Fis-cal Year End I n ST Jane 30, 1002.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. The compara-tive statement of estimates and appropri-ations for. the navy for the fiscal yearsof 1901 and 1902 shows that the total appro-priations for the year 1001 were . $55,130,916

and the total estimates for 1902 are $S7,172,-63- 1.

The principal Items in the estimatesfor 1902 are: Pay for the navy, $15.12G,684;

Bureau of Ordnance, $2,601,450; Bureau ofEquipment, $4.4C4.802; public works, yardsand docks, $12,302.540; public works at NavalAcademy, $3.000,000; supplies and accounts,$4.813,849; construction and repairs, $8.070,-S2- 4;

steam engineering, $3.772.900; marinecorps, $2,918,502; increase of the navy, $21.-772.9- 17;

armor and armament. $4.C00.(kju;equipment. $400,000; emergency fund. $500,000.

Among the new Items estimated for are:Outfit on first enlistment. $J0,000; chapel andreading room at Newport training stations.$2750; arms and equipment for marinecorps. $100,000; new naval magazine, nearBoston, $500,000; sawmill at Boston navy-yar- d,

$100.00U; topedo boat storage plant atNew London, Conn., $100.000; barracks atNew York navy yard, $100,000; barracks atLeague Island navy yard, 5100,000; torpedoboat storage plant at the same yard. $100,-(ß- O;

traveling cranes at New York and Nor-folk navy yards, $140,000 each; steam en-gineering plant at League Island navyyard. $2C0.OuO; marine barracks at Annapo-lis, $75,aj; marine office headquarters atWashington. $50.0"0; purchase of land atNorfolk navy yard, $250, Ouu, and torpedoboat storage plant at same place. $UW.t';quay wall at Ky West naval station. $1j0.-0j- 0;

purchase of land at naval station. SanJuan. Porto Rico. $450,Gu0; torpedo boatstorage plant at Pensacola navy yard, $100,-CX- ):

coal Mtorage plant at naval station atAlgiers. La., $150,000; deep-wat- er basin atthe Mare Island navy yard. $130,000, andtorpedo storage plant at same place. $100.-00- 0;

torpedo storage plant at Puget soundnaval station. $100.000; works at naval sta-tion. Hawaii, $127,300; works at Cabrasisland, Guam, $35,000; coal storage plant,etc.. at naval station. Tutuila. $225.000.

Secretary Long has practically arrangedthe basis of the awards of armor for thebattle ships. Several small details were leftopen by the Ordnance Bureau for thesecreary's personal consideration. Thesewill .immediately be disposed of and th

Intercollegiate Sweaters

That means the heavy-weigh- ts for cold

weather, in three weights, $3, $3.75, $5oOaccording to weight.

Boys' Sweaters, from $1 up all wool.

Hunting Coats and Leggings, Shell Vests,

the "Marble" Safety Pocket Axe, $2.50each; Hunting Knives, Duck Calls, Whis-

tles.Football Goods, Suits, etc.Dog Collars all sizes and kinds.

Cliarles layersCo

PATT0N BROS.

SOLE

Progress Laundry!awards announced in the courso of a dayor two. The armor companies have madeconsiderable concessions from their originalbids at the secretary's instance, and it isbelieved at the department that the termsupon which the contracts will be awardedwill be found generally satisfactory.

BETTER THAN IN CUBA

POSTAL. SEHVICI2 IN THE I'll I LI I.FIXES IS WELL CONDUCTED.

Report of Special Accent Erivln, "Who"Was Sent to the Archipelago to

Make nn Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. Special AgentJ. TV. Erwin, of the Postofflce Department,who has Just returned from an investiga-tion of the postal sen-ic- e in the Philippines,has reported to the postmaster general thatthe affairs of the department of posts thereare in a most satisfactory condition, partic-ularly as regards finances. The reportsays that Director General Vallle person-ally receives all stamped paper sent to thedepartment of posts, and counts it in thepresence of two witnesses. In addition tothe regular ledger account kept by thecashier, Mr. Vallle keeps a private accountof the receipts and issues of stampedpaper. This is a perfect check onthe cashier's account and enables himat any moment to know for himself thecondition of his postal accounts. No onehas access to the principal stock ofstamped paper but the director general.Mr. Erwin says the system of accountskept by the cashier is entirely satisfactory,the books being well kept and posted dally.The director general exercises a carefulpersonal supervision of the accounts of allthe o'ces and stations throughout thearchipelago and has inaugurated a systemof Inspections to meet all requirements.What impressed the inspector most, hesays, was the simplicity of the methodsadopted and the conservative character ofthe superviplon.

It has not been deemed necessary to or-ganize numerous bureaus and the work ofthe department has been arranged so as tofrecure the best results with the least ex-penditure of money. There were 205 na-tives. Filipinos and Spanish, on the payroll of the portal and telegraph serviceIn Manila at the time of the military oc-

cupation. The entlro service in the arch-ipelago now employs only fifty-eig- ht Amer-icans and fifty-fiv- e natives, exclusive ofthe soldiers detailed at military stations,where the work is Wholly performed bythe military forces. The services of thenatives aro reported satlsfactorj-- .

The inspector reports that the salary al-

lowances are moderate, not greater thanwould be paid in the United States, al-though, the cost of living is greater in thePhilippines. He says there is nothing to at-tract people after the novelty has wornoff, and better allowances may haveto be made. The postal serviceIn the Philippines is absolutely de-pendent for transportation of mailson the military service, and the re-port says that while the military forcesfavor active along the line,this is not secured sufficiently to Insuregood service. The report says under present conditions It is not advisable to in-crease the number of postofllces, there be-ing now twenty-on-e postofllces and forty-seve- n

stations.

CUBANS IN CONVENTION.

Delegates Prepnrlnsr n Scheme forGoverning the Island.

HAVANA. Nov. 12. The Cuban constitu-tional convention met at 2 o'clock this aft-ernoon, after adjournment from the secondday's session In the Marti Theater. Seatsfcr the delegates had been arranged in asmaller area nearer the platform, the cur-tain of the stage had been lowered and hewindows hung with heavy draperies, thusshutting out the noise of the street, andmaking It, posflble for the delegates toepeak in ordinary voice.

The upper galleries were crowded, col-ored persons predominating. They are takingan Intense lnterestln the proceedings. Ontl.efirst and second days the bores did ncontain many spectators, but to-d- ay severalprominent families were represented. Thecommittee on credentials reported as to allthe provinces except Havana. The reportsaid that, although many mistakes hadbeen made, there was no reason to throwout votes or unseat d legates, and that,where names had been written on a ballotwhich was not marked with the cross as inthe case of the province of I'inar dd Itio,the votes should be counted. The commit-tee, however, reported that no linal de-cision could be reached as to Havanaprovince until Wednesday.

Havana Is the only province where acontent has been talked of. the opponentsof Senor Zavas wishing to seat SennrPurra in his place. The report was laidon thd table and a discussion followed isto whether the convention was legallyconstituted. Senor Zavas claimed that thiorder of the government of interventionsummoning the convention had made itlegal. Senor I3errlel argued, on" the otherhand, that it would not be legally con-stituted until the report of the committeeon credentials had been accepted. Th-- i

delegates took this view, and so voted.An attempt to discuss the question ofholding secret sesfclons was voied down,the matter btlng left to the committeeon rules. An adjournment was then taken

29 and 31 W.

Washington St.

INDIANAPOLIS

DISTRIBUTER

Equipped la the State Familyisshing at Reasocable Rates. Both

Do ThisDon't take in-

ternal medi-cines beforethe little onecorrtes. Theyendanger thehealth of bothmother andhabe.

C.ZOTHFR'S S7lin;D, the goodlong-trie-d external liniment, will relievethe early distress and the later pains bet.ter than anything else in the world. Itseood effects are most marked not onlvbefore childbirth, but during the orrtealitself and afterward. Distress is crer-com- e

by it pains lessened labor short,cned and subsequent dangers avoided.

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THE E3LAD7IEI.I REGULATOR CO.. AUJit,fS.

music BOXES,ANY MAKE

SYMPHONION, STELLA, REGINA,From $ to 13C0 Kaeh. Ix)wct Prices.

carlix äs 113 report.5 to 9 East Market Street.

..Armstrong Laundry..TELEPHONES HON.CALL ANY PAKT CITY.

A Trial Means Your Future Trada224-22- 8 WEST MARYLAND STREET.

CONSUMPTION1JY THE NEWUEri'KATOK CUREDTREATMENT. lepuratorFit EE BOOK. Medical Institut

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SAWS AM) SI ILL MPPLllIS.

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pairers of all kinds ofOffice and l aclrrj, South and Illlnola St 4.

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W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co.13: 8. FENN. ST. All ktn2 of Bwi rr!ra.until Thursday, when. It Is understood.Loth committee? will report finally.

General Castillo, civil sovtrr.or of San-tiago province, ?:ve notice to the convention that he had resigned his memtxr-shi- p

and had unpointed Senor Ftrreraan alternate delicate. In a communica-tion to the convention covering hucn a jKi-fcillll- ty.

General Wood had said that al-

ternates could only act In the event of thdeath or resignation of regularly electeduelenates.

Ynn Ilnrnr nt Santiago.SANTIAGO Di: CUI1A. Nov. 12.-- SIr Wil-

liam Van Home, of the Canadian Pacir'.cRailway Company, accompanied hy hlison and Mr. Percival Parquhar and Ir.Fhepard, ofllclals of ihe Cuban Company,arrived thi morning on the fruiter Ad-miral Sampson from Philadelphia. Thetur Admiral Dewey met the AdmiralS'.T.pon outside VA Morro and Irought thvisitors to the city.

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