Newspaper Page Text
THE INDIANAPOLIS .TO CR X AI" WFDXESDAT, JULY 30, 1002. 6 HIBBEN, TOLLWEG Importers, Jobbers, Dry Goods, Notions, Woolens, etc, (AT WHOLESALE ONLY.) A LL the desirable lines required in a first-class, mod- ern store, representative of the widest range of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC MILLS and MANUFAC TURES, may be found in our FALL COLLECTION OF SAMPLES. ADVANCE SHIPMENTS of liberal pro-, portions are being constantly received, and we are in position to make early deliveries. ALL BALANCES OF STRICTLY SEASOiNABLE MERCHAN DISE are offered at daily lowering prices TO CLOSE. If first price don't move the goods we make ANOTHER and LOWER until dis posed of. Some broken lots not previously offered, suited for cheap Summer Sales," are now on sale. Especial prompt and careful attention given MAIL ORDERS. 2 CC BOND JULY INVESTMENTS 17 Shares Capital National Baak. 56,000 Clay County, lad 6s 7,500 Clay County. Ind 5s 6.603 Cass County, Ini 4ja S.203 Knox County. Ind 13.000 Springfield, Ohio Si 11,510 Fowler, lad Ss D.COO Laporte Couaty, Ind 4is 11.000 Lake County. Ind 12.000 Martin Couaty. lad 4tfs 12,000 Cass Couaty, Ind 44 10.00J Jeffersoi County, Ind .4s 12,000 Cas3 County, Ind 4)js 18,000 Lawrence Couaty, Ind 42 26,300 Greene County, In J i! 7,000 Daviess County, lad 4jS 25,000 Lake County. Ind 4Z 37,600 Pulaski County, In J 4 50,000 Clark Couaty, lad 4$s 6.9J0 Howard Couaty. Ind.... 5s 9,6)0 Monroe County, Ind 4 Ja 32.500 Fowler. Ind., Wafr. L'ht & ll't Co. 5s cö.CGQ Col., Del. and Marion. Ü., Ry...5 . M. Campbell & Co. Over Columbia National Bank, H6 16 East Washington Street. INVALID'S RUBBER GOODS Air- Uels. Pillow and Chair Cushions. Hospital Rings. Urinals, HeU I'ana. Fountain and llulb Syringes, Hot Water Dottles, fctomacb TuUs ar:J Snower Uaths, Dath Cabinets. Wit. lt. AHMSTUONU & CO.. SLUGICAL 1.STIIL'3ICT MAULIIS. t2i an.l ::5 S. MerlJlan treet. Indianapolis. Ind. the manufacture of clay rots for window Ulass Jnd flint glass factories. It Is the Intention to have the factory in operation by Sept. 1. Indiana Aotrn. T.rOHTE. Three men. one each from Chicnero. South Item! and MIshawaka. have each identitUd as that of a relative the toly of tiie young man who fell from a Xake Shove freight at Holling Frairie, Sun clay night, and was kilkd. The Chicago man claimed it as that of his son. the Boutl Bend man said it wad his brother's body, and the MIshawaka man said it was hli on's. 1'aiH-rs on the body, however, substantiated the Chicago man's claim that the dead man was John W. R. Tlndill, of Chicago. FO RTIjAND. The members of the "W. R. C. cf IV.rtland nnd Ridgevllle will picnic at llldgeville tm Aug. f. They have invited the lodges at Winchester. Farmland. Geneva. Hedkev and Union City to partici pate. The Odd Fellows of Randolph and Jay counties will hold their annual re union at Ridgevllle on Thursday, and ex pect an attendant running far into the thousands. lieutenant Governor Newton V. Gilbert and JuJe A. O. Marsh will bo the speakers. MUNCIF!. Richards, an ironworker, un bolted a door at the Muncie Sanitarium ami escaped in hU night clothes early Tuesday morning. lie was suffering from a ner vous disease and was temporarily dement ed. Ho wandered five miles into the coun try thus dressed, frightening the people as he went. He was captured by the ho.-pital authorities soon after daylight. KIAVOOD. The Klwood Dramatic Club, which gave the first production of a num ber of very interesting plays here last sea yon, has decided to employ a director for the coming winter, and will begin rehears als the middle of August. The club is com posed of some of the bot society people in the city. TERRE HAUTE. Clifford Evans, col ored, who was graduated from the Terre Haute high schools and Is now a student at Purdue University, has been appointed an instructor in mechanical drawing at Booker Washington's Tuskegce school. RUSHVILLE The County Commission ers and county and city health officers met with the County Council Tuesday morning. The council appropriated S3,!) ns a fund to fight contagious diseases. A pesthouse probably will be purchased. RICHMOND. J. W. Parsons arrived here on Tuesday from Washington city to inspect the proposed sites for the gov ernment building. Several are offered, ranging in price from $k0. to .. KOKOMO Albert Kennedy, of Wauke gran. 111., fell from a scaffold at the rod mill on Tuesday, suffering probably fatal in juries. KIVER THIEVES CAPTURED. Hiding Place in u t lump of AVMIorrw Hevealed hy n Yellow SkllT. METROPOLIS, 111., July 2D.-A band of river thieves who have been operating all along the Ohio riv r fr wei ks anil taking everything in the way of boats and rafting equipment which they could tind. were cap tured near here to-day, hidden in a dump of willows near the edge of an island. A yel low skiff, which they had not entirely hid den, disclosed their hiding jdice. They made a bold resistance and several shots were excharcd between them and their captors. They are now in j ill awaiting the action of the grand jury. SEXES TO BE SEPARATED. Chlcautt I'nlversity Senate IIa Voted lit the Atllriimt ivc. CHICAGO. July 2). Professors compos ing the University of Chicago senate have completed their secret mail vote on the question of segregation at the midway echool. an 1 it was announced to-day by an official of the university that they had sent in a majority of affirmative answers. This action of the most representative men on the university faculties makes segregation of young women from the young rr.en all but a fact. The board of trustees of the university held a protracted session to-day to consider the iiustior.. Lut came to no conclusion. New (rüde if Hurley. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July 1".. Tho board of directors of the Milwaukee Chamber of Cevnmerc to-day voted favorably on a picposed amendment to establish a new frra of barley to te known as standard barley, whi h. as the rub- states, 'shall le a good mal'Jn0' barley, testing not less than 40la ;unds to the tntaurnl buhel; reasonably po ind and reasonably clean, but not light enough In color for No. The establishment of this grad; Is an entirely rew thing in the barley marke cf the country, and It Is said will result in the es tablishment of a larg- trade la "futurea" the Milwaukee board. IC39 CO. FOR SLAYING AMERICANS THIAL OP TVE TV-FIVE NATIVES OF THE ISLAND OF MINDOUO. nodles nf Their Four Victims Muti Inted Mnrilcron Jloro Punished A Disloyal Preiltlente. WASHINGTON. July 20. Manila papers received at the War Department give an account of the beginning of the trial of twenty-five natives In Mindoro, who are charged with killing four Americans. . The rames of the Americans couid not be ob tained. From one of the citn arrested a partial story ha been secuicd. The four Americans approached the shore of Mindoro in a boat and as soon as they had landed the natives attacked them, putting all to death and mutilating them. The bodies then were put In the boat and cast adrift. The finding of the boat by Americans led to the discovery of the crin3 and confes sions of some of the natives gave such facts as have been obtained. The records of a number of Interesting courts-martial in th Philippines have been received at the War Department. One of the cases touched the practice of slavery, which is carried on by the Moros. A native, nsmed Manupad, was chared with being one of a party of three which hacktd and cut to death another native named Sulso. near Burang, south of Tamontnca. Min danao. After murdering tfu'so the three natives bound and carried away the dead man's wife, son and daughter and sold them as slaves. Manupad was sentenced to confinement at hard labor for life. A native named Villegas, presldente of Santo Tomas, Patangas, having taken thij oath of allegiance to the United States, repeatedly violated that oath by commu nicating with Colonel Hernandez, com manding the local insurgent forces in the field, by means of letters and by word of mouth. furnishing intelligence of the strength and movements of the Cnited States troops to the insurgent colonel and his ollicers. He also collected taxes, which he furnished to the Insurgent leader., Vil legas also secreted and entertained within his house at Santo Tomas one Remiglo San Luis, alias "Miong," a secret emissary carrying correspondence of the so-called Hong-Kong junta to General Malvar, the famous insurgent leader. The presldente was sentenced to twenty years' confine ment at hard labor. A Manila paper published June 13 has quite a long account from Catbalogan, Sa mar. Indicating that the people of that island threatened trouble because General Gevarra was not made Governor. It is stated that Samar is keeping up its repu tation as the storm center of the archipela go. In peace as well as war the turbulent spirit of its people shows itself. Even the prospect of civil government could not pre vent a display of opposition and a vigorous expression of the popular will that Sa mar's choice was Gevarra, successor to Lukban and the late leader of the Insur rectionary forces in that island, and the stranger from Cebu, even though fathered by the civil commission, received scant courtesy. Disorder was prophesied should the people's wishes be ignored. Governor Wright, however, refused to weaken; and Lorente was inaugurated according to the official programme. Victim f Cholera. WASHINGTON. July 29. The Bureau of Insular Affairs of the War Department has been notified by acting Governor Wright of the death of Sanford G. Paker, a clerk in the insular service at Manila, who died on the 27th inst. of Asiatic cholera. Ha. had relatives at Woodville, O. Transport Iluford Leaven Manila. WASHINGTON. July 23. The War De partment is advised of the sailing of the transport Buford from Manila with 462 en listed men. Eighth Infantry; 113 men. Fif teenth Infantry; 101 men. Twenty-sixth In fantry; ninety-one sick, five insane, sixty one discharged soldiers. WINDOWS 3VERE BROKEN. Earthquake Shook In Nebraska "Were More (Irnernl than Firnt Reported. OMAHA, Neb., July 3.-Reports received to-day from points in northern and west ern Nebraska indicate that yesterday's earthquake was more general than at first reported, and quite severe in some places. At Oakdale buildings were shaken up and at Battle Creek the disturbance lasted half a minute. Tilden. Norfolk. Creiehton, Plainview, Pierce and Nelih report shocks lasting twenty seconds, and at Elgin three distinct quakes were felt. At none of these towns, however, was there any serious damaee. the breaking of windows anil dish s and cracking of plaster being the extent of the destruction. Strange Upheaval of Earth. NEW YORK. July 23. The town of Stratford, N. Y., now has, according to a press dispatch from Little Falls, a strange upheaval cf the ground. Tons of sod. gravel and stone were tossed in the air and landed on a knoll twelve feet higher than their original resting place. The debris covers a space 1 1 foet square, and is more than six Kct deep. It is btlieved lightning Jgr.lted a vein of natural gas and caused an underground explosion. EINE POINT IN INSURANCE. Man Killed llefore the Policy AVa Delivered to Ulm. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. July 20.-A decision of much interest in the matter of life in surance policies was handed down to-day in the Circuit Court In the case of E. A. Goddard against the Manhattan Life In surance Company. The plaintiff sued to coiUtt $13.o"0 on the life of his son. Will Ciodd.nd. who was killed by the accidental discharge of a jrun at (Jreensburjc. Kv. The plaintiff claimed that his son applied for insurance, paid the first premium and his application was accepted by the State aent. According to the terms of the policy it was not to take effect until de livered, but th state agent agreed, it Is alleged, that the policy xhould be in effect from the elate of the acceptance of the applicant. Judge O'Doughorty holdd that the a&ent had no rUht to waive the stipu lations of the contract. Mr. Goddard was killed before the policy was delivered to him- Proof will be taken on this point b tore the final decision Is rendered. BRITAIN TO BE JUST OT.nLE SPEECH I1V JOSEPH CHAM. IJEIILAI. IN Tilt: COMMONS, Intentions of the Government In Re Kiirtl to the Iloern und outn Af rican Colonies Outlined. ALL PROMISES WILL BE KEPT nOKRS WILL NOT I1C ASKED TO UIIIVAK AVITII OLD TRADITION'S. Ilrltain Anxlonw They Should Pre serve Their Rest ClinrncterUtlc and Work for Prosperity. LONDON, July 20. Mr. Chamberlain's appearance in the House of Commons to day was marked by a speech, which won the applause even of such opponents as Henry Labouchere. Mr. Chamberlain dealt comprehensively with the past and future of South Africa. "We have no intention," he declared, "that the Poers should break with their old traditions. We desire that they should preserve all the best charac teristics of their race, and hope they will shaxe hands with us, thus securing pros perity in South Africa under the flag which protects different races and differ ent religions." That sentiment was the keynote of his speech. Dealing with the much discussed labor question, Mr. Chamberlain said he believed every in ducement to labor should be held out to the blacks, but no scheme of compulsory labor would receive the slightest government support. There was no intention of pack ing the country with Britishers, but so much Transvaal land was lying idle that the colonies could only be made a corn pro ducing factor by bringing in English set lers. The appearance of Mr. Chamberlain in the Housethe first time since his accident dispelled any fear that he had been per manently injured. He was greeted with hearty cheers, and later he was warmly congratulated by Sir Henry Campbcll-Kan-nerman, liberal leader in the House, who afterward asked for information of the colonial conference. He expressed the hope that lenient treatment would be extended to the Boers in South Africa. Mr. Cham berlain replied that the one spirit animat ing the members of the conference was the desire to draw closer together the constitu ent parts of the empire, and he thought it safe to say that the conference had made important progress toward a perfect union to which he himself looked forward. Re garding South Afica, Lord Milner, the high commissioner, had telegraphed spon taneously that he did not think further legislation necessary to make the banish ment proclamation effective. The govern ment, however, reserved to itself the im portant right in the new colonies to refuse to a!ow the return or to keep watch over persons who showed themselves inimical to good order and peace. "We are not go ing to allow the result of the war to be undermined," said Mr. Chamberlain, "by intrigues carried on by nominally consti tutional means." Regarding the future status of South Af rica, the colonial secretary said the impe rial government had established a crown colony in the strictest sense. The next step would be to add a nominated official ele ment. Thereafter there would be an elected official element, and then nothing but circumstances and time would separate the new colonies from full self-government, the ultimate goal of their ambition. That consummation would not be delayed, if for no other reason, because it might re lieve the government of the tremendous burden of responsibility Involved in the present situation, but all must understand that the government would not be rushed nor hustled into any action which circum stances did not warrant. The speaker said he was optimistic enough to believe that the new colonies would reach the ultimate goal of their ambition much sooner than many persons now thought possible. So far as the government was concerned the surrender promises would be kept in spirit as well as in letter. The government, he said, was bound by honor and interest to this course. There remained many ques tions to be dealt with; a new tariff mut be arranged, involving intricate questions concerning which experts must be consult ed, and the taxation of mines must be set tled, but he wished to say nothing would be done to punish owners of mines, as had been suggested in many quarters. The gov ernment would do nothing to interfere with a quick revival of the country. Subject to that consideration, Mr. Chamberlain con tinued, no man was more anxious than he to recover some considerable part of the cost of the war from South Africa. He thought It would be perfectly fair to lay a lair part of the cost of the war on the principal industry of the Transvaal, but what amount it was too soon to say. Mr. Chamberlain's speech evoked criti cism of the financial features of the policy outlined for South Africa from Sir William Vernon-Harcourt, James Price and others. Mr. Price said he hoped the National Scouts would not be used as police, but Mr. Chamberlain said he could not see why they should not be so employed, as he believed they would make admirable civil guards, and Mr. Chamberlain also said he hoped the Royal Judicial Commis sion going out to South Africa would ex ercise the King's clemency in view of the large number of sentences Imposed during the war. GEN. nOTIXA'S ADVICE. Roers Urteil to Try nnd Make Theni elve llnppj-. CArE TOWN, July 23,-Gentrals Delarey and Potha were given an ovation yesterday at Stellenbosh. They were driven to the town hall and each of the two carriages were drawn by slxtj- student?. At a lunch eon, which followed, the students acted as waiters. General Botha, in a feeling ad dress, said the day of surrender was the most painful In his life, but now that It had been done he prayed carne?t?y that his hearers should consider It God's will. Al though Afrikander natimality. in a man ner, had been buried, it would rem?. in the most Important factor in the sojial Ufa of South Africa. General Lotha paid a tribute to former President. Steyn's ;biluies as a statesman. "Now b t us stop bothering ourselves about politics." sail the general! "and try to make ourselves happy in South Africa, because we have t.o home else where." General Potha and Delarey will proceed to England, the United States and Canada to collec; funds for the relief of widows and orphans of Boer soldier-. The hero worship of the Poer command ers was strikingly illustrated at the mar riage of General Delarey's daughter to his secretary, Ferreira, at the Dutch Reformed Church. The approaches to the edifice were packed and the congregation cheered Gen erals Potha. De Wet and Delarey as they entered the church. De Wet wis carried from the church on the shoulders of hli more enthusiastic admirers. When the bri dal party appeared the congregation arose and cheered until the minister threatened to stop the ceremony or clear the church. Cane of Col. Arthnr Lynch. LONDON. July 23. The case of the gov ernment against Colonel Arthur Lynch, who was elected to represent Galway City in the House of Commons and was accused of hijsh treason, ended in police court to day and Lynch was remanded t lve hia counsel opportunity to review- th? evidence. Among the last witnesses called to identify Colonel Lynch were Georte Grieg, an American who was caretaker of a mine near Johannesburg, and another American named W orthinston. Botn these witnesses testified that they were arreted bv Ho-rs near Vereeniging. charg-1 with' being British fpies, and that Colonel Lynch acted as public prosecutor at their trial. AGITATION IN FRANCE SI USIDlNG. No Further fierloiu Trouble Over Closing of CongregatlonUt Schools. PARIS, July 2-X The agitation in con nection with the circular issued by Premier Combes with regard to the closing of the unauthorized ccngregaticnist schools has considerably abated, even in Brittany, ow ing to the circumstances that none of the recalcitrant schools will be forcibly closed until special decrees to this end have been signed for each department. In many de partments such action will not be neces sary, as the congregations have submitted, and moreover the decision of the govern ment not to close those schools for which authorization was not asked owing to mis interpretation of the law has had some thing of a quieting effect. The leaders of the agitation still talk of organizing popular protests, but the life seems ;o b out of the movement so far as Paris is concerned. Here the Socialists have determined upon counter demonstra tions to every clerical meeting. Some dis turbances in the provinces, especially in Finisterre, are probable, when the police close the schools, but there is evidently a lull in the excitement for the moment. The only incident reported to-day was that a group of women at Rodfse, in the Department of Averon. Attacked a teacher and compelled him to take refuge in the communal school. The teacher was fol lowed by a crowd shouting: "Down with Combes!" The arrival of gendarmes pre vented further mischief. French Xninl Otticeri In Dissracr. PARIS, July 25. Two distinguished naval officers. Vice Admiral De Beaumont, mari time prefect of Toulon, and Rear Admiral Servan, commanding the Atlantic division, have been summarily relieved of their com mands by order of President Loubet. Rear Admiral Servan's downfall is attributed to sensational developments which led tip to the recent suicide of Commander Barry, who shot himself in the cabin of the cruiser Tage while off Martinique. Rear Admiral Servan was aboard the Tage at the time. De Beaumont's discipline is said to be due to a recently published but denied inter view severely criticising the minister of marine, M. Pellantine. De Mores' Ansin Condemned. TUNIS, July 20. The trial of the assas sins of the Marquis De Mores, at Susa, near here, resulted to-day in the condemn ing to death of Kl Kheir and the sentencing of Hamma Chiekh to twenty years' impris onment. Seventeen others were sentenced in default, six to be put to death and eleven to hard labor. The Marquis De' Mores was killed near Gabes, in June, 1, by a number of ban dits. El Kheir and Hamma Chiekh were the only ones of his assailants captured. His widow, who was Marie Von Hoffman, daughter of L. Von Hoffman, of New York, offered a reward of 5.0o francs for the ar rest of the principal assassin. Ilnttleshin Illinois Docked. LONDON, July 20.-The Unhed State? battleship Illinois, which .struck an ob struction in the harbor of Christiania, Nor- way, on July 14, was safely placed in dry dock at Chatham to-day. An examination of the keel disclosed that considerable dam age had been sustained and that th? repairs probably will require a month'j time. Rifting; of Natives In West Africa. LISBON, July 29. Reports from Portu guese West Africa, where there have been rumors of troubles with the natives, show that the disorders are assuming a grave character. In the province of Loandi sev eral garrisons were attacked and factories burned. A general uprising is feared. Cable Note. The London County Council has sanc tioned large extensions to the tramway sys tem of London costing nearly iS.OOO.O'iO. King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, accom panied by Signor Prinetti. the minister of foreign affairs, will start for Berlin Aug. 22 to visit Emperor William. The Right Reverened Henry C. Potter, Protestant Episcopal bishop of New York, accompanied by his daughter, is at Copen hagen. The bishop probably will be received in audience by King Christian. The new commercial treaty between Great Pritain and China was approved at a conference held at the British Foreign Office yesterday. It is expected the govern ment will now sanction the conclusion of the treaty. The Town Council of Dover has passed a resolution to protest against the reported intention of the military authorities to level the famous Shakspearc cliff, one mile west of Dover, because it interferes with the range of new batteries. A dispatch from Vienna says that the Servian Cabinet, which resigned on July 24. has ended the crisis which resulted from the resignation, by consenting to re main in office. The Cabinet resigned be cause of a government defeat in the elec tion of a president of the Skuptschina, or national assembly. Many pages of the British Court Gazette are filled with General Kitchener on the Boer war and his mention of men who dis tinguished themselves while he was in com mand. The same issue commands the gen eral's right to the title of Viscount Kitch ener of Khartoum and of the Vaal and of Asphall, in County Suffolk. The Bristol City Council has unanimously decided to erect warehouses at the Bristol docks for the Imperial Tobacco Company, at a cost of 1),(K)0. This action was recommended to the City Council by the dock's committee last week. The Imperial Tobacco Company has decided to import direct to Bristol instead of via Liverpool. The German government succeeded in getting the pig-iron classes of the tariff bill adopted by the tariff committee of the Reichstag without amendment.' but only with strenuous opposition and long debate. The Prussian minister of commerce, Herr Moeller, assured the Liberals that their fear of outside competition in the iron trade, owing to the retention of the Ger man tariff, were utterly groundless. Many American and English friends of the family were present yesterday at a requiem mass said in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Cadogan square. Iondon. for the repose of the soul of John W. Mackay. The members of the family pres ent were Clarence Mackay, the Princess Colonna. with her young son. and the daughter and two sons of the Countess Telfner. Mrs. Mackay. who is still pros trated, remained at home with her mother, Mrs. Hungerford. King Victor Emmanuel and the dowager Queen Marguerite together visited the Pantheon at Rome on Tuesday and joined in a solemn service in memory of King Humbert, who was killed two years ago. The service was strictly private. After this service there was a public one. Many wreaths were placed on the tomb, among them one sent by former T'nlted States Am bassador W. F. Drapir. which was promi nently placed. The crowd present was very large, and as the heat was intense many persons were prostrated. The Inquest Into the deaths of victims of the Victoria street fire, Londo.-i, on June 0, in which nine young girls wtre burned to death, was concluded ycstciday, after having occupied the attention of the press and public for several weeks and having subjected the London fire department to much unfavorable comment. The jury found that the General Electric Company was guilty of gross nclfct and of evasion of the factory acts. Chief Wells's explana tion that the fire department had not ade quate equipment was characterized as un satisfactory. PRIZE FOR GUN CREWS. I'reIdent Offers J'." In CJold for the Mayflower's Marksmen. OYSTER BAY, July 2D. President Roose velt has offered a prize of $25 in gold to be contested for by the gun crews on the war yacht Mayflower to be held in Gardiner's bay, which practice he will attend. He ex pects to leave Oyster Bay Thursday morn ing on a special train for Greenport, L. I. At that point he will go to the Mayflower in a launch, witness the gun practice, and return to Oyster Bay in the evening on the srecial train. Thus he will be away from Sagamore Hill only one day, otherwise he might be away parts of two days. The President, after transacting some comparatively unimportant buiness which had reached him by mail to-day. left Sag amore Hill with Mrs. Roosevelt for an outing. They did not return until night. The Mayflower sailed to-day for Gardener's bay, near Shelter island, where she will put in several days at target practice, be fore Joining the North Atlantic squad ron. The Sylph, which Is to replace the Mayflower will Ftart for New York to-mor-row, bringing Senator T. C. Piatt and Colonel George W. Dunn, of Binghamton. chairman of the Republican committee. Engineer Killed, Mill Wrecked. C E NT 1 1 A LI A . HI., July 2tt. A boiler in a flour mill at Salem exploded to-day, killing Engineer P. L. Lefttr and wrecking the mill. A Baltimore & Ohio passenger train had just pulled Into the station and was badly damaged, and the passengers panic-stricken. NOV AT CAPE HAMEN coM.MWDcrt of Tin: maciiias will rnOTKCT FOHEIGNEHS. AVill Xot rermlt the AVarrlns Fac tlonw to llomhard the Citj- itt- out Duo .Notice. CONSULS LIVES IMPERILED ALL "WILL RE GIVEN ASYLUM OX TIIE AMERICAN SHIP. Recent Armr Order Mexican Em beiler Forced to DiasorRe WaithliiKton "ers. WASHINGTON. July 23.-The following cablegram was received at the Navy De partment this afternoon from Commander McCrca. of the Machias, which arrived at Cape Haltlen yesterday: "Affairs are very disturbed at Cape Haitien. Foreign consuls have been threatened. Will give protection on board. I will prevent bombarding with out due notice." The State Department has no hesitation in fully approving the energetic and suffi cient action of Commander McCrea in tak ing care of the foreign consuls and In pre venting a bombardment without warning. The American and foreign interests in Cape Haitien are large, and an American cap tain is required by tho unwritten law to look after the life and property of other foreign residents, as well as Americans, in such cases. It is said the rules of inter national law, as well as the dictates of humanity, require that proper notice be given before a bombardment in order that women, children and noncombatants may leave the town and carry off their personal belongings. The Navy Department feels that the Ma chlas is sufficiently large for the work at hand at this point, though if there were more such small American gunboats in the gulf and Caribbean, a quieting and re straining influence would be exerted over these frequent rebellious outbreaks, involv ing violations of the rules of war and great suffering. However, there is no naval ves sel, save those now actually engaged In such service as the Machias. within I,8X) miles of the various seats of trouble in Central and South America and the W'est Indies. The Machias is a vessel of 1.1 tons, carrying eight four-inch rapid-fire guns and a crew of eleven officers and 143 men. While not many men could be spared for a landing party, the vessel undoubtedly could lie in the anchorage and cover the town with her guns. It is not believed that there is the slightest danger of an attack upon her by any of the Haitien gunboats, loyal or rebel. RECENT A II MY ORDERS. Transfers of Oincer nnd Leaves of Absence (.ranted. WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Col. Alfred Nordecal, ordnance department, has been ordered to visit Toint Bonita, Cal., on busi ness pertaining to the damage sustained by mortar carriages at that place. Capt. Charles R. Tyler, Nineteenth Infan try, has been granted three months' leave of absence on account of illness. Capt. Wm. H. Coffin, artillery corps, has been detailed to duty as a member of the board on disappearing gun carriages in place of Maj. B. H. Randolph, artillery corps, relieved. Capt. Daniel J. Carr, signal corps, has been ordered to special temporary duty in New York city. First Lieutenant Willey Howell, Fourth Infantry, has been granted four months' leave. First Lieutenant George DeG. CatHn. Sec ond Infantry, has been granted two months' additional leave on account of sickness. Capt. Herbert J. Slocum, Seventh Cav alry, has been designated by the President to fill a vacancy in the quartermaster's de partment. Capt. Jesse M. Baker, quartermaster, has been relieved from duty on the Grant and ordered to this city for instructions. The leave of absence granted Major L. W. V. Kennon. Tenth Infantry, has been extended three months. Capt. Charles P. Stivers, commissary of subsistence at San Francisco, has been as signed to duty at Chicago, III. Capt. F. H. Pomroy, commissary of sub sistence at San Francisco, has been or dered to duty at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., relieving Capt. T. B. Hacker, who is or dered to Chicago. Mexican Forced to Disgorge. WASHINGTON, July 20. United States Ambassador Clayton at Mexico has suc ceeded in securing restitution in one of the largest embezzlement cafes before the Mex ican State Department. Some time ago James Brown Potter, representing large American and English interests in the Ta haulilo Mining Company, of Mexico, ap pealed to the State Department for justice, claiming that by a fraudulent consplracs' some of the directors of the company had embezzled funds to the amount of over $2.oon.oiu. This, it was charged, was ac complished by packed elections and the be stowal of illegal powers upon one of the directors in the company. The fact that some of the interior Mexican officials were involved in the conspiracy made it almost impossible to obtain justice by the ordi nary methods. The State Department re ferred the case to Ambassador Clayton and he brought it to the attention of the Mexican government and pressed it so hard that he is now able to announce that the conspirators are being forced to disgorge the money and securities. Patent Granted Imliann Inventor, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, July CO. Indiana in ventors were granted patents to-day as follows: David B. Arnold, Terre Haute, drive gear for traction engines; Samuel Ba!e., North Liberty, wire stretcher; Lewis K. Davis, Indianapolis, protecting exposed filters or other confined liquid bodies from freezing; William II. Dye, In dianapolis, oil fuel generator; John C. Howe, Indianapolis, machine for assem bling links in making chain belts; Fred crick W. Macke and M. Miller, Kokomo, tension devic- for barbed wire machines; George C. Mathers, Indianapolis, shade roller and fixtures; Marshall W. Morgan, Mount Vernon, hydrocarbon burner; Edson Potter, Greensburg. fly trap; Harrison Sni der. Indianapolis, winding staircase; Fred R. Taisey, Indianapolis, iniet for pneu matic dispatch tube?; William A. Tucker. Terre Haute, moist re proof coating for brick or stone. Census Ilnlletln on Typewriters. WASHINGTON, July 20. According to a bulletin issued by the Census Bureau to day there are forty-seven establishments in the United States at which typewriters and typewriting supplies are manufac tured. The capital employed In the busi ness amounts to $s4,431. The value of the products is returned at J6.r.rJ2.n, to pro duce which involved an outlay of J1S0.4CS for salaries of officials, clerks, etc.; J2.403i04 for wages; $714.721 for miscellaneous ex penses, including rent, taxes, etc., and $i. Io2.170 for materials used, mill supplies, freight and fuel. During the decade there was an increase of seventeen establish ments, or 5; per cent., while the capital increased -3,&7.61S. or 4 per cent. In the average capital pr establishment was $175,703, compared with 117.233 in 1L0. There was a corresponding increase in the number of employes and in the aggregate amount of wages paid. Denial from Clayton. WASHINGTON. July Ä-The latest charges against Ambassador Powell Clay ton, submitted to the State Department by Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, in the shape of affidavits that he held mining stock in his own name, etand already de nied by the ambassador, and the state ment la made that the State Department regards them as having been satisfac torily answered. The purport of the am bassador's statement was that the stock referred to was h Id by him in trust and did not belong to him. The fhnrcli Quention in Cuba. WASHINGTON. July .-Information has reached here that the lower brancn of the Cuban Congress has passed a reso lution declaring that the settlement made by the United States government with the Catholic Church regarding church property in Cuba need not be considered as binding on the Cuban Rovernment and the church. If this resolution passes the upper brancn the whole question of church property will be open and will have to be adjusted by the new government and the church au thorities. Photogrrnphn of Anarchist. WASHINGTON. July 29.-ComrnissIcner General of Immigration Sargent has been to immigration officials throughout the country photographs of Anarchists who have been expelled from Turkey, and who are believed to be on their way to this country. Accompanying the photographs from ihe commissioner were instructions for immigration officials to investigate the charges against the Anarchist, and if these were correct to return th men to the place whence they came. BAILEY AT ST. LOUIS WHAT TUE TEXAN IS ALLEGED TO HAVE SAID TO A REPORTER. "DeveridRe nnd I Are the Best of Friend Jndge Penfleld Alluded to as a "Fonr Flasher.' LOUISVILLE. July 23 The Times prints the following special dispatch from. St Louis: A broad-shouldered man of medium height and of youthful visage, wearing a long frock coat and looking as dignified as a minister of the gospel, stepped from a Vandalla train at Union station to-day. In his right hand he carried a grip, on which were Inscribed the initials "J. W. B." "Senator Bailey, I believe," was the greeting which caused the fighting Texas senator to halt and, turning around, sud denly exclaim: "You're mistaken this time, thank good ness. I am not Joe Bailey." Then the senator chuckled, declined the services of an usher to carry his grip and hurried up to the dining room. He finally acknowledged his identity. He refused to discuss his little altercation at Washing ton with Senator Beveridge, saying: "That's ended now; Beveridge and I are the best of friends." "And Penfield?" "Oh." said the senator, "I am not talk ing about 'four-flushers' to-day. I haven't time. Please excuse me." As the senator started for his train he was stopped by the gateman, who re quested him to show his ticket. "Don't you know who 1 am?" said Bailey. "No. sir; and you can't go through with out my seeing your ticket." Thereupon the Texas senator produced his transportation. SIX HilEMEN INJURED. Two IlnlldlngM Burned und Others DnmnRed Loms $300.000. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 29.-Six firemen injured, two eight-story buildings almost completely destroyed, a number of others slightly damaged and a property loss esti mated at $200,000, is the result of a fire on Liberty street, which raged fiercely for seven hours. The Injured are: William Dalzell, painfully burned about face and hands; William Reese, painfully burned about the face and hands; Ueutenant D. Leech, hands burned ajid hair singed; C. Belckley, burned and cut about the head; Daniel Gallagher, cut about head and hands; Joseph Grim, foot cut by ax. About 1:30 o'clock this morning flames were discovered issuing from the build ing, 910 Liberty street, occupied by the Denoon Brothers' Paint and Varnish Com pany. Owing to the combustible nature of the stock the fire spread rapidly and soon the- adjoining building, occupied by Stewart Brothers, dealers in rubber goods, also was in flames. As the fire spread there were frequent explosions, and about 2 o'clock, when the flames appeared to be succumbing to the efforts of the firemen, there was an explosion that shook the building and shot the flames far out over Liberty street. Five firemen were caught and badly burned about the hands and scorched about the face. They were at once taken to the Homeopathic Hospital and later removed to their homes. Their injuries are not regarded as serious. An other fireman was cut by an ax. Both buildings were gutted and adjoining build ings damaged. A revised estimate of losses to-night places the total at $31S.5X, distributed as follows: Stewart Brothers. J175.0X); Di Noon Brothers. J105.CM); King estate, which owns the buildings, $15.0oO; Ewart & Sons, adjoining De Noon Brothers, $10.000; Kirk patrick & Co., 3.nno; William T. Shannon &. Sons. $2,500; Graff & Co.. adjoining Stew art Brothers, $-.V0; Standard Manufactur ing Company. S2.ryv; A. C. Ellis Är Co.. Jl.ooo; Spear & Hillar. $1.000 : J. J. Porter. $1,000. Total, $31S,500. The origin of the fire is a mystery. Several reron Injnred. CHICAGO. July 20. Several persons were injured in a fire here to-day which dam aged the twine warehouse of the McCor- mick Harvesting Machine Company at Blue Island and Western avenues to the extent of $7ö.öfl. The fire was a smouldering one with much smoke and gave the firemen a hard fight. It is not thought any one was fatally hurt. TIME LOCK SET WRONG. Wall-Street HniiL, -rlth Vnnlt Fnll of Money, Forced to Rorrovr. NEW YORK. July 2T.-With its vault full of money and securities which could not be reached, owing to the failure of the time lock, the Phoenix National Bank, in Wall street, has conducted its business for a day on borrowed capital. The lock had been set for forty-eight hours on Saturday instead of for forty, and there was accordingly nothing to do but to wait, and meantime to send out and borrow enough money to get through the day. SUICIDE IN A PARK. Illinois Man Who Hail Letter from Woman Containing Lock of Hair. MOBILE. Ala., July 20. A young man, believed to be Jack R. Westfield. of Wll mette. 111., committed suicide in Monroe Park here to-day by taking an overdose ot morphine. He left a note signed "Jack R. Westfleld. Wilmette. 111.." requiting that the iinder notify Mr. Westfleld at Wilmette. A number of letters from young ladies In Illinois were found in hi pockets nnd each of them contained locks of hair. The body is held here pending instruc tions from relatives. Ex-llnnker Spalding: Out of Prison. JOLIET. 111.. July 23. Former Banker Charles W. Spalding was released late this afternocn under the write of habeas cor pus granted in Chicago to-day. Spalding left the prison accompanied by his wife, his attorney and the Cook countv Jailer', and went to Chicago. He has "been in prison since 1S. 3Ir. Winilowi'i Soothing Syrap Has bn uieJ over fifty jars by millions f mothr tor their children JhiU i.thln with perfect tucce. It oothe th chin, orten the ?h towel, and i the te.t remely fer dlarrho. wtether arllnR frem teethln or other cue! For ale by drujKit In ever pa.n of the world. Ba ure ani a for Mrs. Winalow's Soothln Kyruy. 2i nti bottle. Tne llurran Cuticle Is Porely TrlM hy diseases er abraalens, but the may eally b remvlifj by the ua cf Glnn'a Sul;hur Soap, th clo trated antMot to malaJie which affect th skin, s w1 a t0 or. brulsea. aoaMa, praln. t,ic. SoU 411 Jruita. lliira llalr and Yblakr Dye. black or brown. Eczema Tiovr it reddens the skin, itches, oozes, dries and scales! Some people call It tetter, milk crust oi salt rheum. Tne suffering frora It Is sometimes la tense; local applications are resorted to they mitigate, but cannot cure. It proceeds from tumors inherited cr ac quired and persists until these hare been removed. Hood's Sarsaparilla posltirely removes them, has radically and permanently cured the worst cases, and Is without an equal for all cutaneous eruptions. Hood's Fills are the beat cathartic, l'nce 2$ cecu. 25 West Washington Street Copj of Statement of the Condition or tiic UMTED STATES nilAXCII OF TIIE London & Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., On the 30th day of June, 1902 It Is located at Nos. 57 an! 53 TnilUn street, Nw York city. ARCHIBALD O. McILWAINE. JR.. Manar. Horn Offlce. Liverpool. England. Tho amount of its carnal is TT.VX).M Ihe amount of Its capital paivMij) 1.. I.wtf,73.u0 The Assets of the Company in the United States are as follows: Cash en hand and in the hanis cf agents or other persons Real estate unincumbered Bonds owned by the company, beartns interest at th rate ot per cent-. secured as follow: United States bonis State, county and municipal bond.... Kail road ütocks ar.d bends Other stocks and bonds Interest and rents due and accrued.. Debts otherwise secured Lebts for premiums 241. 073.00 1.16I.C71 8.07J.W 21.619.47 10.4:7. 5 Total assets fi!11.6S:.34 LIABILITIES. Loste adjusted and du losses ad justed and not due. Irises unad justed, losjes in supn. waiting for furth- proof, total unpaid losses. Jiiü,64LW All other claims against th com pany 20,54-69 Amount necessary to reinsure out standing: rbk 1,2.017.71 Total liabilities Jl.;8.0ii.67 State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I. the undersigned, auditor of state cf the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the state ment of the condition of the above-men- tloned company on the GOth day of June, 1902. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on hie in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto sub scribe my name and affix my of SEAL,. flclal seal this 2Sth day of July. UÜ2. W. II. 1IAIU. Auditor of State. JNO. WOCIIBR Sc BRO., Agts 23 N. Pennsylvania St., Aetna Building. Copy of Statement of the Condition OF THE Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. On the 30th day of June, 1902 It is located at No. Congress Street. Tortland, Me. FRED E. RICHARDS. President. J. FRANK LA.NG, Secretary. Tbs Assets of the Company la the United States are as follows: Cash on hnnd and in banks $10:.731SS Cash in transit June 2 1"2 (since received) S3.fAS.73 Real estate unincumbered 1.312,43X0 Bonds owned by the company. bearing interest at the rate of ....per cent . 5.323, 00S.2S Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate 1.175.517.14 Debts otherwise secured lCT.504.f,$ Debts for premiums 2l.&Tv54 All other securities 113.:ösC2 Total assets J3.301.S17.S3 LIABILITIES. Amount due to banks or other creditors JlO.ttO.OO Losses adjusted and due; losses adjusted and not due; losses unadjusted; losses in suspense, waittn for further proof (dead, endowments! 33.o?3.?3 All oth'-r claims against the com pany Legal reserve S.K7.s.tt.J Total liabilities fS.S"7.01S.t3 The greatest amount in any one risk fcOU9 State of Indiana, office of Auditor of State. I the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mntlned com pany, on the OTth day of June, Y.2. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on Mia in this ottice. , T . In testimony whereof. I hereunto sub scribe my name and affix my of SEAL.J ncial seal, this ttfth day of July, 1JC W. H. HART. Auditor cf State. CITY NEWS NOTES. George W. Jordan. slxty-eUht yean old. who arrived Monday from his home in Sa betha. Kan., was arrested last n!ht at Fountain square on the charp of loitering by Bicycle Policemen Origin and Hull. Or. of his daughters, who is employed by tl manaRer ot a department stroe. left her home in Kansas some time ago on account of her father. It Is thought the old rv.an u demented. Thoma Cohen, who said hla home is in Loul.vtl!e. suffered the loss of three of his toes lt nirht ut the New Jersey street cros.tn f the iiit? Four. Cohen, with Janus Hyrnes, ai rived In this city from Cincinnati As Cohen Jumped from p.iseii ger train No. 43 his foot aiippd on th tr??k. One of the wheels paed on er lt. running the toes. JI was taken to th city Dispensary, whre Dr. Foreman and (Joodwln dressed the .wound. Cohen warn taken to th home of a couln, John DaU, a.t State and Endl5U avenue.