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&fe , THJE PROGRESSIVE AMERICAN (RARER PEOPLE'S PAPER. UJU HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, BATUHDAY. MARCH 23 1B01. JP. I 'mmmmmmmmmmm 0 awuu. . m tj V-, , . am tsm (v (at ass am b as 1L , I I P?E VENIN Bulusws' ImT? - 1 I - f " , VW THE 7 a pipWsp.wlpi - VOIi. A. NO. 17U. k J . . .... L aal i . i SKqm 1 ' ' . I r i'. rmurr rnii nrrii n i i.niini.r iiii iiirn HI Li WW.IUIL UIIU VfLll 1 AN EXIT Buffalo Man Says There Is Yet Time to Get In. SUGGESTS A LAME " THATCHED BUNGALOW Would be a Center of Attraction Both in Count of Construc tion and When Finished. lllclinnt ILf Stafford, a BJirlner and successful, business man of Buffalo, cmi not understand how the Territory, with th'o wealth, resource- iirrt business C5lKi' Hawaii .can tft Biipjncly on hfr tWlttc throng and mlM being rep resvmtcdTi't tho greatcsush.owon earth, the I'anAmerlcan( Exposition. Tie . has become ''q'ultc n frietid-of Hawaii, having It through tho easy -spec-tacle f "a"MltlhV RhriaerXand con fesses n a strong perron! disappoint ment ofer the fg tnaXjfuW will b no ofllnal representation at the Rain bow City. Ho rannof-coocvlr how a lilngiie epidemic of a year ago can legi timate!) be plended to excuse 'inaction at the present time. "Governor Dole la inlitaken," aatd Mr, Stafford this mornTng, "when li anyt Hint It la too Into now to aecure pare at IWffalo, even If money were at hand to Instal the exhibit. There li plenty of room. Thero la a atretcb of land containing IS ncrei, which has been art aihje for the rmall American Itepubllca and apace would be willingly given to Hawaii, Tho officials of tba Imposition would extend every favor arJ encouragement possible. "I do not see why the merchants and the business men of this city and Isl and do not take hold of the proposi tion and save the day. The sum of $.',000 would give Hawaii a splendid shotting. A few men with the Chicago spirit could do the business without half trying. "It vould be a gnat hit for" Hawaii to make u large building on the native urchltc-ctural plan. A thatched bunga' low of generous proportions would be nn iittrnttlou In Itself. H would make lio difference If It were not completed until .Tunc Tho work of building grass houso would make u good aliffw and arouse n deep Interest. Hawaiian people should not forget tint they ar a pait of tin- United State and they ought not miss being represented at Iluffuln, "The Pan-American Exposition,' continued JJr, Stafford, "la a vaster pioposltlon llinn perhaps your people Imagine. The, site com re 310 acrta of ground. The artistic arrangement of the grounds and buildings present a Kcheme of uncxample) beauty. Chi cago's famous exposition was known aa the White City; the fan-American Exposition Is known lis the City 0 Rainbows, "The electrical dlspluy at this expo sition Kill surpass all other attempts to achieve effects with thc'subtle fluid' The Court of Fountains will bo lighted with 100,000 lamps, A steel tower, 348 feet In height, will bo by night a huge pillar of dazzling flVc. The flame of 200,000 electric lamps will set tho col umn In a glow. From the center will flow a heavy cascade of water, 'Tho Can Move In Tomorrow A pretty, natuntl ttmctlva SIX ROOM COTTAGE JUST 01 P Wll l)'K AVI MJi: ON ANAI'IJNI bTKLIiT. IrMNlifHl UWN : Fmi. Trees AllljMtor IV.tr, Mhiko, papalu, D.tii.iii.i, l.'lf,, He, PHICI1 $4100,00 iM'Mh CjIi and, uy niyintnU (1(1)0,07, MorijnKt5oot ;'()' ywf, I'flvllu of IMyiiml, mui m:at, cifiiAM (ind wmri: HK IIOOM COI'I'AOI! KIiik hi, hymi Walldlrt 'I urn, moo, ' lUiy MyiinU, McCloljan, Pond & Co, HhMNf'i, two nun nifTTT ' ' ' Jlim"i&'- f ' a4 -3a(r Clafefrglgfo MJJBMftr tf "gfo'-.. - 444"ltt'-t4t-$4$-t t$.4,.t J. ORDBR8 ARE POSIT1VB. Mandatory" orders wero received $ ' by Governor Dolo In today's mall $ i to turn over the Custom Housed to Federal authorities. This la sup- -i- V posedly the first result oPMr. Moy- j 4 er'a report o Washington author!- t ' tlea on the scant courtesy received -t P from tho local executive. t !"!' !' t'4'4- 't-'t-'i lights will give all tho effects of n Ha wallap rainbow. , "The electric Jlght tnd power la sup ported by the turbine wheels tinder Niagara Falls, J 1 "A stadium fnr sporjs, covering ten acre with a grand' stand to accommo date 25,000 people,wlll bo one of the great Attractions. The athletic carni val this summer will he the greateat ever held In the world before. "Tho leading banda of the world will Lplay on the Esplanade. I shall feelja deep personal regret, If In the assembly of musicians, I do not find your own Captain Hergcr and his organization of artists. I have heard genua and other celebrated musical organizations but I have heard no finer or more artistic music than that of th. Hawaiian band under the superb leadership and direc tion of Captain Derger, "What an opportunity Hawaii - la missing In staying away from the great exposition. Hawaii could i tower far above many of the State -la aN tractions. Within a radius of 400 miles from Iluffalo, Uvea 40 000.000 of the 'most well to do and Intelligent people on the earth. They would apreclate In substantial exhibit from the young Territory. "In conclusion, I want to say, If the opportunity Is allowed to pass. Ha wallana will regret It. Tho city of Buf falo extends a cordial Invitation and will give the glad nand to all visitors hailing from these shores," (0. 1) rSjCHALliNOED Capt. Kltmme of Co. A. N. O. H hat Issued the following challenge to Co U, for a competitive drill: Blmert T. Wlnant, Esq , Captain, commanding Company D Bin At a meeting of Co. A, held Jijithe 21st day of MarchA, I). 1901, a resolution was passed, to challenge your company for a competitive drill, for fifty dollars ($E0) a side, to take place at a date to be determined by the company commanders, it am air, ' Very respectfully. IIUNIIV KLKMME. Captain, Commanding Company A. Honolulu, March 23, 1901. Speaking of tho matter this morning, Capt, Klerame said: "It Is merely a friendly challenge, thai will serve to raise the standards of both companies and renew the Interest of tba men In tho rank. AMERICANSLEAVE CHINA Washington, March 19. An order wits sent to General Chaffee today for the evacuation of China by American troops, leaving only 3 legation guurd of ltO men, Tho troops will be removed from China the last of April. -' It waa aald at tho War Department that thla cloaea up the Chlnise 'ques tion so far as the War Department Is concerned, aa the protection of the le gation can ln.no sense bo taken as oc cupation of Chinese territory, and the guard cannot bo used for nny other purpose. The transports Humncr and Indiana will bo sent to Taku to tako tho troops to Manila. These troop consist of tho Ninth Infantry, four troops of the Sixth Cavalry and tho light battery formerly commanded by Captain Ilcllly. FILIPINO GENERAL GIVES UP, Manila, March IC.-jCaptaln General Marlanlo Trlasx.r xonimander-ln-chlcf of the Insurgent forces, with twenty ofllreis, 2,000 men and 119 rifles, has surrendered to Colonel Ilnldwln, of tho Fourth Infantry, at HU Francisco de Marlnbon, Cnvlto province. Tbo offl rem took the oath of allegiance nnd hflvo been given their liberty, Addi tional surrenders are promised. i Count' 'Llttla Duel. I'arls, March Id, U Liberie says' M. Do Itodays was hit In the right thljfh at tho first exchange of shots, Count do Castellan was not Injured. Ilic duel was then stopped. i - Hemline) More Trnnrw, London, Marili VI Nearly ' 3000 troois sailed from Houthuiiiiton todu (orHoulli Afrhu, II. 'II, lli'iiironA tins been promoted from gixird to bo Inspector of eiisloms, llu Inkis tho plain of Charles l)n few wlui installed fiom tli'i fori ii, A, J, 1'ioper ii former dlnlntt Kiiuril, lnu bv"ii put on llu giiiudlii'f force, in .s i 'Hiniii will tin ii miiit'iig of Hawaiian Mfu lit I A. of At, K'lilglit ut Till" ii'iloik hi Wurvrloy lull, All muililii lU In lliu illy inn InvllmJ, L, JAMICHON, I'ru, Pacific Mutual t)to IVeaSt Here i .zll Clinton J, Hutrhlns. neent for llin pany received on Item of now that yens men oi iionoiuiu ami or marieed benent to all business lnerets '- of the Territory. 4 Through tho royhlon of tho civil code by the California Legislature S The Pacific Mutual Company1 Is now able to Invest Its funds in securl-,. ilea outsiue the state of California. - Honolulu leapld Transit .bonds, Illlo r -ket for mortgages and first class .qver 400,000 goes out gf this Terrltoy annually, (o 'pa Insurance, V premiums, and hlthcito pot a cent of It has returned through Invest 4 ments by these companies In local securities, The Pacific Mutual now i holds an exclusive position In being the only company that, whllet, -f taking money returna a fair proportion by purchasing-local securities e 'The time will come." said Mr. Hutchlna this morning, "wheni -s you'll see a fine block added to the business district or the cltj." ' dOVHI M t ' . b . i ' - i When tho Senate met" this forenoon, Mr. Kalauoklanl moved that the rules be suspended. Thla carried and then Mc Kalauokalanr movFri-thaUlIouse bill No. l'?lheig to tketapproprUtlon of $45,000, be takon up for reconsldera' I tlon This also carried and Mr, Knlau- oaaiani then presented tho following report for the Committee on3nro"ll ment, Revision and rrlntlng to whom had been Teferred the Jolut resolution of Mr. White, Introduced In the St nab to takn th,nlpi nt limits lilll-Nn IV Your committee met with the Gov ernor and discussed the resolution' anct, as a result of this discussion, your commltteo decided, with the consent of this house, to return Jlhe resolution to the House with the rport that noth ing had been done. ' Mr. Kalauokalanl further explained that tho committee had a handed the Joint resolution to the Governor and that ho had said It would take a long tlm to consider such a matter and what he should do. On this showing, the committee had decided to withdraw the resolution und return it to the Sen ate. Mr. White moved that House amend ments to House bill 1 bo concurred In by the Senato and that tbo bill pass Its third reading. Thlscatrled. Mr. White further moved to refer the bill to tbo chairman of tho Engrossing Commltteo of the Hcnato to meet with the ehalrman of tho like committee of tho House and present the matter to thot(lovernnr. This carried. Then iodic a storm of motions nnd, In order to clear the atmosphere, Mr. White withdrew all hU motions and amendments. He then moved that the Senate concur In the House amend" nients to H6use bill 1, , This carried. Mr. White ien movcj that the chair man of tho Committer on Enrdllment of the Senutc, mocit with the chairman of the Commltteo of Enrollment of the House to see that Houae bill No. 1 Is duly presented ,to thq Governor, This carried. At this point, the. Sinate.took a re cess for a .half an hour. Upon the Senate reconvening, the clerk read, a communication from tho House submitting Mr, .Krnnu'luth's Joint resolution relating to the tiro limits, which was adopted In the House on tho 12th Inst. Tho sergeant-nt-arma here reaiT the following messugo from the Governor: TO THU LEOIBLATLItK OF THE THUIllTOItV OK HAWAII Upon tho approval of "An Act to pro vide a government for the Territory of Hawaii," I requested Judgo Walter F. Kreur, of tbo Supremo Court, to pre pare a revision of the Hawaiian laws itfi'aTMcted bylich Act,"- r My reasons for doing so wero aa fol lows; Judge Frear had been a member of tho commission to recommend to Con gress legislation concerning tba Hawa iian Islands. Ho bad also prepared the; Utxt for publication printed by tho Federal Government, entitled tl.o I-aws of Ola- wall, which comprised the Civil Laws, 1'inal Laws and the Puisslon Law of IhOS, modified In conformity with the recommendation of tbo Ilawallaii Com mission ' 'I tin DriranlriAiit as llnullvOadotitcd. departed (n many instances from the original draft as reported by Uie com mission, an'd tbo ptihlluitbm referred to becamu thereby u defective state ment of Iliiwullun I-nivn, I he familiarity with tho subject whli Ii ludgovruar Hunt n quired gate liiin spulal quiillflenllo-iH for the work of putting llio Hawaiian laws In a revised form for pirmiinciit use Much limn might bo saved by such early io- vlslou 'Ihn Item of $1000 In tba Kstlmnlce for eoiiipllliig and publishing mvlrcd laws, wns lulmided to cover f 2,000 for Ihn work of (omidllnu ami rnvlslug, about 'M fur translating Into Hawa iian, IM00 Jor publishing In both lan guages, mid 1(00 for Inelduitiil Hi- ( I ftltlhfr " till I II III ' MESSAdE FROM TH .ktmMU. ; 1 ' : Pnrlfle Miilnnl Mfa Inmnn,. c Is of marked Importance to the busl- 4 The company has alread) bought . Hallway bonds and Is In the mr-r f Investments of all kinds '. 4 eluding reading and preparaTloo, of an Index and table of contents. ' The cost of publishing the Civil and Penal Laws was, I urderstand, 110, r6o. The Hngllsh version of this work Is now practically exhausted. ' I recommend -bat (he Legislature take measures to acquire Judgo Fi ?ar's revision, which (Js now substun lolly complete, and enact the same al the present session as a Hawaiian ?ode, and provide for.the publication thereof. --.. - SANKOUD II. DOLE. f Executive ChanTGer.'MarchJl, 901. ' da fnott in of lfeeVaf dr Achl. thcT'mcs- sage was recelyed and leferred to the judiciary Committee. "" '1 - Mr." Crabby suggested that the Gov ernor after signing Tils 'name should wrje ine worus uoveinor oi me ler rltory of Hawaii. Jdr, White made a motion to the effect that theme-wage bo returned to th'o Governor with the request that he place his tltl below bis name. Mr, Achl said such action would bo an Insult to the Governor and Mr. Carter referred to ".Much Ado About Nothing." Mr. Kalue jald tho Senato had already accepted a message1 from the Governor without the words given by Mr. Crabbc. Tho chair finally straightened out the whole matter by calling (he discussion a lot of "red tape" and theu proceeding to other business. , The Joint resolution of the'IIouV as Introduced by Mr. Emmcluth was again brought up and, on motion of Mr. White, seconded by Mr, Kalauokalanl, It was Indefinitely postponed. Mr. Paris, reporting for tho Public Lands Committee, re'ommended tho appropriations asked for by tbo Muka wao people. The report was adopted' and laid on the tablo to be considered with the Appropriation Hill, Several bills were reported printed and others were refei-red to various committees on second reading. At JIMS o'clock, tho Senile adjourned. DE WET'S SCAUR WANTED Loudon, March 10. A special dis patch from .Durban, Natal. ias the Doer commanders nro holding a meet Ing at Pleteniburg In Northern Trans vual, to discuss the position nnd tho advisability ,of a continuation of the war. Whatever the result of tho peace ne gotiations between General Kitchener and Ocneial Do Wet, It Is tolerably cer tain that the rumors of the Inclusion of General Do Wet In any form of unities ty are not based on fact General Kitchener's peisonal vlows of tho Doer leaders are not known In Pall Mall, but If tbo War Office Is con sulted the officials' there would rather see Do 'et kllod,ln action than taken allvs One of tho olllolals responsible for tho direction of the affairs of the army said to a representative of the Asso ciated Press: "I cannot see how Kitchener can possibly accept Do Wet's surrender. If he ever gets him ho will be obliged to try him for hla recent alleged mur- dors of prisoners. I )iavo no doubt that the verdict of cither a military or a civil court wouldibe.fdeath and If such a Verdict was carried out thare would bo a horrible howl on the continent and In Americas And, Indeed, one would be sorry to see such a brave fighter meet such nn end. Therefore, we can only hope De Wet will either be let out of tho country or shot In battle." MORGAN'S BIG GIFT. Now York, March Hi It Is announc ed that Mr J I'lcrpoiit Morgan has do nated 1100,000 towards defraying the debt of 1300,000 owed by tho city branch of tho Young Men's Christian Association Mr Morgan was n di rector In tho nxfaoclatlcin for 11 number of )cnrs mid Is well ntqualiited with Its affairs TIIK WATCHMAN IDEAL TOUN TAIN I'ICN. All slacs, all shape. H I'. WICIIJMN. , . mitdlmjitLAkbt, AN TPATHI Serious? Possfbilltles in the Clash of Interest in China. STRIP OF RilLROAt IS 'WNLvJf CONTENTION Troops of Two Nations Face Each Other-Diplomats Assert There is Not Occasion for New Conflict. London, March 16 A dispatch re ceived hero from Tientsin by Heater's Telegram Company, dated' from that city today at 3:20 p. m. saya. "The Russians are now Intrenching In tho disputed territory. A company of the Hongkong regiment, with fixed ebaj- onets, Is In front, while two companies of the Madras Pioneers, under the com mand of Major Johnson, are held In reserve. Doth tho Ituiiitans and Drlt- Ish are awaiting Instructions from their government " Peking, March 15. The Russians at Tientsin took possession of the rail way siding and armed centrles are now guarding It, Qeneral Harrow, second In command of tbo Drltlsh forces, hesi tates to act, apparently, in the absence of General Gaselee, feeling sure that bloodshed would ensue. He had a long consultation today with iSIr Ernest Suton. the Urltlsh Minister. The Russians are JuDllant. They ob ject lo the Drltlsh laving the railway siding, saying It will Interfere with the road they mean to make. London, March IS. A question In the House of Commons today relative to the Tientsin dispatch announcing friction between tho Htinolans and Drlt lsh there elicited 0 confirmation from Lord George Hamilton, 'he Secretary-of State for India, who said Russia had claimed tho land In dispute by virtue of a concession alleged to have been granted by China sliuo tho disturb- ances commenced. The authorities on tho spot were dealing with tho matter, The Government had not sent speolnl Instructions, as throughout the Chl neso operations tbo Drltlsh officers had shown a spirit of cxcesslvo concilia tion NOT AT 8HRIOUS 8TAGE. Washington, March 10 Tho cable reports from Tientsin Irdlcatlng that a collision lictwecn the Urltlsh anil Rus sian forces l Imminent is not regarded In a serious light In diplomatic circles most concerned In the Issue Involved., It Is said In theso quaitera that It re lates to comparatively minor conces sions, which are not of a character 1 to strain the relations botween the gov ernments, 1 So far tho matter has not assumed an International aspect In the ions of being communicated ta any of tho embassies here. e. t 'j 1 INHTI At the opening of business In the House this morning Makalnal announc ed that he had a private messago from the Secretary of the Territory but would make It public when ho made his report for the Commltteo on Public Lands. The report referred to House bill No, It, relative lo the establishment of school libraries. The commltteo hearti ly endorsed tho bill brtt suggested that It bo refcrreito the Committee on Fi nance to'aco what, bonds were avail able for such an appropriation. Hockley reported on Houso bill No, 57, relative to tho segregation of lep ers, advising that the bill be Indefi nitely postponed. V , The report was tabled. Hockley re ported concerning Houso bill No. 31, relative to tho scudlng of Hnwnllan youths abroad for education, suggest ing that tho bill bo tabled. Kumalae, as Introducer of tho bill, stated that the committee evidently did not un derstand his bill, He tbercforo moved that the report bo tabled and con sidered with tho bill. Carried. lleckley advised that Houso bill No, 10 relative to the employment of min ora lu saloons, bo pasted Tho epoj't was adopted Tho bill -vas laid over to bo considered next Monday, Mnknlual stated that tho Governor was lend) to meet tbo committed on Public Lands uhllo before, ho bad ro- m Brill IK ON WANTED BY HOUS i&k&($iitJuuibJ, tin Aitill(kAyt' 17 iinia-4 fused to answer the questions lced In House lleoolutlons II and J( which they' had In charge Monstrratt stated that the Mariposa had come In sine and that perhaps was 'he cause of the, change. Makekiiu moved Hint, as long as the Governor had refused to see the com mittee, that they should pay no mor attention to htm. Gllllllan stated that as long us he had recognized the committee It wns up to the House as to whether they should wait upon the Governor. After considerable dlsriisston the House finally decided that, the com mlttee visit the Governor, The House went Into recess until the return of the committee. The committee returned In about for- ty-flve minutes and Miknltuvt made hla report. He stated that the Governor had answered all questlonc but that he would make his wrlt'en report next Monday, At this point, n message from tho Governor was received, read accepted nnd referred Tho mcssige mny -Do found In today's Report of the Senate. Makalnal Introduced, a resolution nsklng that about 160,000 bo Inserted In the appropriation bill for road Im provements In the Fifth District, Oahu. Tabled, , Deekley Introduced a resolution rela tive to House bill 33 nnd 3, asking from tho Governpr all records of tho Roard of Health In relation to the ex aminations of prostitutes, etc. Adopt ed. t Emmeluth introduced a resolution asking from the Superlntondent of Public Works particularly In regard to tho Diamond Head road work. . Adopt ed. Mossman asked that $1000 be appro priated for road Improvements In the Fifth District. Referred to Committee on Public I-anda. A comunlcatlon from the Senato an nounced tho passage of House bill No I, In the Senate. The House adjourned at 11:45 o'clock, DOLE DOTH DROP Governor Dole has had a change of mind and now desires lo furnish tbo House of Representatives with every bit of Information he can (Including correspondence) connected with the ob jects, etc., of tho recent trip of J. K. Drown to Washington. This chango of mind was so complete that, tills fore noon, he asked the Committee on Pub lic I.ands of tbo llouy to meet with him. Tho House was a bit "knniilua" and was disposed to pay no attention to the Governor's request but. better' Judg ment prevailing, tho commltteo filed up to tho Executive C'namber with n stenographer following in tho wake of the procession. On returning to tho House, Makal nal, chairman of the committee stated that tho Governor bad thawed out a bit and that the Information wanted waa forthcoming. However, aa tho stenographer would have to transcribe tho proceedings of the meeting, be could not 'report fully Just then. Tho Rulletln has it on the very best of.aiithiirlty that, Governor Dolq sim ply handed over everything, answered all questions somo of which were most Interesting and nearly gavu the mem bers of tho committee nervous prostrn. Hon by asking them If thore was any other Information desired. He would bo most glad to give anything they wished. , REDUCTION BALK OF STRAW HATS AT IWAKAMI'S, HOTEL STREET. Fop Durability, Comfort and Style. . . There is a shoe known as the , Beywood wearers of which will take no others. Try on a pair ,inJ be convinced of the truthfulness of this statement. jNUFACTUR m vk HOECQMPA U U I fllMi i iinii m Ex-President .Harrison's Remains Are Borne to .Rest. BOIY LIES IN STATE v 1 INDIANA CAMTtt Simple Decoration "Adorns Casket of Late Soldier and Statesman Crowds Gather to Pay Last Tribnte. IndlnnnpollA, .March 1C Escorted by thrco regiments of Infinity and a bat talion of artillery the full strength of the National Guard of Indiana, tho re mains of former Pr"jident Hurrlron this noon were taken from his lata home on North Delaware street to tho State cnpltol, where they will He In state until 10 o'clock tonight when the) will be removed it.re more to hi former home. Tomorrow tho ex-President will be long to those who kni him best arf loved him most. Today he belonged la y those who knew him less but wlTo'st honor, pride and ndmlratlon wero ct- I, equal with that of the members of hi iamuy unu tnose who e-ijojed Intimate acquaintance The body was borno througb&f the streets between decp'llnes of silent- people Every head wns bowed, every i, hat was off and there was a deep si lence broken only by the Blow tramp of tho marching men and the quick clatter of the horses' fort In the march ing column. The hour set for the formation of tho parade from the Strto Houso tp the Harrison home to receive tho bolyand return with It to the State House waa 10:30 and promptly nt the time set tho Infantry und artillery weft.cifawn up on the street on the south side of tho ' Stnto House. At 10:43 lirlgndler Ocn erad McKce commanding the Still troops, ordered the advance and quick ly wheeling Into lino the Infantry poured In n long stream along Wash ington street on its way to tbu bouse. A committee composed of Lew Wal lace, representing tho arm) , Admiral George Hrown of the Navy nnd Judgo John K. Haker, of tho United States Court, tbo civil power of tho State, was delegated lo tnke charge of tbo body from the time It left tbo house until It was returned there lato tonight. In sldo tho houso the ceremonies wero very brief General Wallace nnd his fellow committeemen announced that they had como to itsscine chargo and tho casket containing the remnlns was turned over to them. Its was then at once lifted b twelve soldiers and car-1 rled through the door to the hoarso. As tho casket appeared, covored with tho national coI6rs, which had been presented for the occailon by the mem fiera of the loyal legion of the State of Indiana, tho soldiers picsented arms, tho civilian, bodies uncovered as did the thousands of spectators who filled tba streets in every direction, Thero wa8 not n sound aa tho body wns placed lu. the hearse with the exception of tho muffled roll of tho drums. Tho hearso carrying tho remains was surrounded by tbo members of Gen eral Harrison's old regiment, tho 701 h Indiana Infantr. Over the black cloth covering the casket were thrown the silken folds of the Stars nnd Stripes. Thero was no other decoration. The flag, for which ho had fought In. war and whoao honor and'ittgnlty heihncl upheld In pence, waa the only decora- v tlon. No flowers were, to bo seen any where. Ho lay in deiib bctyath the flag under which ho lived and It wa enough Arriving at the Stab) House the es cort was drawn up to ono sldo and then while the military presented urms, the drums rolled softly, tho casket wo borne luto th,o Slate House, where, surrounded by Its gunr I of honor, wltn fixed bayonets, jt was to Ho until night. 1 I,ong before It was pctstblo to admit them a lino of people thousand's long wns stretched away from the State) , , Houso door, waiting for tho time to como when they would bo admitted. Cupctovvn Plnfiue. London, March 1C Tho Capo town, correspondent of tho Dally Telegraph an) tbo Government has authorized tbo street railway companies In Capo Town to prohibit colored persons from riding lu tho cars on nccounfof tho plague. 1 i Liito Hiitjiir Market, New York, March 10. Sugar Raw Mend), fair rcllnln?, 34c; contrlfu- gul, 90 test, Icj moheses sugar, 3Wc" Refined, stenil)i crushed, 6,75cj pqyr- deied, G 33c, granulattd, S 2c, lk -j itJr-- v ii i e lfyi & A "V.4 J I 1