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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26

.ELeCED RATES TO CLUBS.
weekly Edition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26

R. Hawiey Co.. is4 Vine
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
HOW CUBA WILL MAKE
HER DEBUT AS A NATION
Withdrawal of American Forces to Be
Announced Formally Through
Diplomatic Channels.

When the United States shall have final
ly withdrawn from Cuba the fact will be
made known to the world through the
diplomatic representatives. The exact
manner of this announcement is being
planned by Secretaries Hay and Root.
II is the Presidents purpose to let the
world know that the United States has
fulfilled its pledge 10 establish a stable
government in Cuba and withdraw from
the island. and he has therefore cabled
General Wood for immediate notification
of the election of the Cuban President.
The official announcement of President
Palma's election cannot be made until the
Cuban congress has examined and passed
upon the electoral vote. General Wood
has already notified Secretary Root of the
converting of the congress yesterday at
Havana, and has also cabled the text Of
his speech to the members of that body.
II is the intention of the officials here
TO have him issue a proclamation to the
people of Cuba. telling of the election of
the President and the organization of the
government. This will be done soon after
he is officially informed of the certifca-
tion Of the electoral vote.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
GAS COOKING APPLIANCES.
Third Annual Exhibition Drawing Large
Crowds Daily,

The third annual exhibition Of gas cook
ing appliances. which opened Monday at
12iS F Street northwest. is drawing large
crowds to the exposition rooms daily. The
exhibition and the accompanying talks on
cooking are being given under the au-
spices OF the leading dealers in gas ap-
pliances in this city. This year the dis
play is considerably more attractive than
those of the past.
The interesting lectures on the art Of
cooking. by Mrs. Annie Pauline Doughty.
of Boston, are drawing large numbers of
ladies'. especially those interested in
housekeeping. every morning and after
and 2:30 D. m.
Mrs. Doughty gives a public demonstra-
tion of the art of cooking every variety
of food upon a gas stove or range. Meats.
breads vegetables, and desserts are all
prepared upon ordinary gas appliances.
The recipes for almost everything in the
way of eatables are given. and directions
as to the best methods OF cooking are
furnished. The lectures are highly inter-
esting, not alone to these who desire to
improve upon their cooking. Men. also. at
tend in good numbers.
The large and handsome show window.
with it's complete display of gas cooking
implements. is of itself worth a visit to
the exhibition.
The local dealers interested in the en-
terprise are E. F. Brooks, S. S. Shedd q
Bro, Barber & Ross, C. a. Muddiman &
Co. and the Washington Gas Light Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
NAVY ORDERS.

Rear Admiral G. C. Remey. report to
the Honorable Secretary of the Treasury.
Treasury Department. Washington, D. c.;
duty as member lighthouse board, as re-
lief OF Rear Admiral N. H. Farquhar, re-
tired.
Rear Admiral N. H. Farquhar (retired),
detached duty as chairman of the light
house board. Treasury Department, Wash
ington. d. c.; to home and wait orders.
Lieut.. Commander ]. Hood. detached
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd. ETC.: via
Solace. May 20. to Asiatic station and re-
port to commander-in-chief for such duty
as he may assign.
Lieut.. Commander A. W. Grant, de-
tached Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd,
ETC.; via Buffalo. May 20. to Asiatic sta
tton and report to chief for
such duty as he may assign.
Naval Cadet G.. p. Nightingale, de-
tached Wisconsin; TO Solace.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
ARMY ORDERS.

Col Henry G. Sharpe, assistant commits
sary general. is relieved from duty as
assistant to tho Commissary General of
the Array, to take effect when his servi es
can be spared, ard will then proceed
via st Louis, Mo-, to Manila, p. l.. and
report IN person to the commanding gen.
eral, Division Of the Philippines. for duty
as chief commsgaryi of ;hat division. 10
relieve Col. Charles A5 Woodruff, as
ing THIS relieved viii proceed to San
Francisco. Cal. and Upon arrival report
by telegraph to the Atjutant General OF
the Army for further, orders.
First Lieut. Frank W. Rowell. Second
Infantry. is relieved from duty at Fort
Thomas. Ky, to take effect May II. 1902.
and will then proceed TO Join his regiment
in the Division OF the philippines.
Major Charles B. Ewing, surgeon.
United States Army. is detailed to repre-
sent the Medical Department OF the Army
at the eleventh annual meeting of the
Association OF Military Surgeons of the
United States. 20 be held ut Washington.
ID. C., from June to Z, 1902, in addition
to the officers designated In paragraph
II. special orders, No. rs. April 2. 1902,
from this office. Major Ewing will pro-
ceed at such tine as Will enable him to
reach this city on or about June 5. 1902,
and upon the adjournment OF the asso-
citation will icjoin his proper station.
First Lieut.. Edward Y. O'Hcrn, Ord
nance Department, will make not to ex-
ceed one visit each week during tho
months OF May and June 1902. to the
c. II. Cowdrey Machine Works. Fitch
burg. Mass, on official business pertaining
TO the inspection OF projectiles. and upon
rhe completion Of this luty will return to
his proper STATEN after each visit.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
NO MEETING HELD.
Confusion in Gail for Committee on
Fourth Army Corps Reunion.


Through some inadyertcnce there was no
meeting of the committee on the reunion
of the Fourth Army Corps at encampment
headquarters last night, although the
building was lighted and opened for them.
The announcement of the meeting was reg
ularly posted on the bulletin board at
headquarters, but Secretary Barry Bulk
ley was at loss to know from what
source the notice came.
II is thought that the call for the meet
ing resulted from a confusion of dates with
the meeting of the cavalry corps, which
met Monday night. and is called again for
Tuesday next.
Applications for quarters continue to
be received by MIR. NJ. /. Weller, the chair
man Of the public comfort committee, who
has his work well in hand, despite t,e
tardy manner in which people who have
accommodations to let are communicating
with him. There is every indication that
a greater gathering than has ever before
visited the city viii be here during the
encampment, and Mr.. Weller desires to
impress upon the citizens of the cily that
there is every likelihood that the city's
accommodations will be taxed TO the Ut
most
Already many OF the hotels have con-
tracted for their entire capacity, and are
unable TO entertain further applications
for space. The latest request for accom-
modations is from Meade Post, of Frank
lin. Pa. who expect TO bring with them
seventy-flve members.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
VIEWS OF PRESIDENT
M'KINlEY'S TRIPS
Series of Stereoscopic Photographs Taken
by 0mcial Photographer
Strohmeyer.

Underwood & Underwood, of New forh
city and Arlington, y. j.. have issued a
series of stereoscopic photographs Of the
late President Mckinley, and the scenes
incident to his several trips throughout
the country. and especially his last MEM
orable trip to the Pacific Coast.
The pictures are very realistic. and will
form valuable addition to any collec-
tion Of souvenirs of the late President.
They are full of life and interest. and con-
stitutc a pictorial history to the several
trips made by Mr.. Mckinley during his
Presidential term.
They were taken by Mr.. II. A. Strch-
meyer. who acted as the late President S
official photographer upon these occasions.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
Postofice Officials Reticent.

Postofice Department officials have not
fully considered all the points in Justice
Bradley's ruling, and will not express an
opinion as TO how sweeping its character
is. They say. however. that II the gen.
eral construction of the ruling is cor
rect, they are yer. much surprised at
the action of the co-rt. Months before
issuing the order against premium publ
cations the department made search
ing investigation into the whole subject.
and 1t was only after the most careful
consideration. not only OF the evils and
abuses of the second-class rate, but also
of the point of law Involved in the Is
suance of the amendment to the postal
rarr,laffonS
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
GEORGETOWN ORCHESTRA.
Conclusion of Eighteenth Season With
F1iday's Concert

The concert next Friday evening by the
Georgetown Orchestra promises TO be
among the most interesting ever given by
the popular organization. The occasion
will mark the conclusion of the eighteenth
season and preparations for a banner
event have been in progress for the past
several weeks. The program will be made
up CT popular and classic music, and from
the manner in which the rehearsals have
proceeded, the friends of the orchestra
may expect something out of the ordinary.
Washington is always glad to indorse by
generous support musical organizations Of
the first order, and in the Georgetown Or
chestra the local public has a band of
musicians who are capable of playing
music of very high order. The sale of
seats for the concert next Friday evening
has been unusually large, and the clos
ing event of the orchestra's present season
will be important.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
SHIPPER and CONSUMER
BENEFITED BY REBATES
J. w. Blythe Heard on Inter
state Commerce Bill.
Withdrawal of Rebate at Kansas City
Caused Rise in Meats and Was
Followed by Beef Trust.

There was an echo OF the beef trust
yesterday in the hearing before the House
Committee on Foreign and Interstate
Commerce, considering the Corliss bill
to extend the powers OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Mr.. J. w. Blythe. as the representative
of number of Western and Southern
railroads. in arguing against the proposed
measure. touched on the question Of re-
bates. While he was against rebates. he
at the same time submitted to the COM
mittee the benefit Of such a consdera
tion, not only to shippers. but to con-
sumers.
He spoke Of the situation in Kansas
City a short time ago, when the packing
houses there were given rebate of
cents per 100 pounds below the published
rates.
what was the effect of this." re-
marked Mr.. Blythe. 1T benefited every
body, Of course, excepting the railroads
shipper and consumer alike.
But what happened after the rebate
ceased? The price OF beef went up be-
cause the freights were raised, and then
IL was we heard of the beef trust.
In this instance 1t was not the beef
trust that caused this increase in price.
but the thousands Of dollars that the
railroads stopped paying the packers in
Kansas City when the rebate ceased"
Mr.. Blythe defined the positions of the
railroads very clearly in their desire to
be unhampered by the broad scope given
the powers Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission by the CorIiss bill.
'.Thpre iS M ruiddI, vro,,pd in fbis
ter" declared Mr.. Blythe. 1T means one
of two things-either the individual or IL
dependent management of the railroads
or Government ownership"
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New Willard-L ". Freund. Pittsburg
Pa; Mrs. E. T. Cinbridge, Brooklyn; A. J
Kitz, New York; w. Edwards, New York
r. C. Jordan, Macon, Ga; j. Sleeper, Bos.
ton.
The Raleigh. II. Rabbit, Raleigh; p
Egair, New York; NJ. d. Loeb, New York;
l.. NJ. Lewis. Philadelphia; Mrs. ]. X
Morhead. Pittsburg: l.. X. Stagg. Brook.
lyn; J. A. steel. Chicago: ]. C. Shaw, De.
troit, Mich; Mrs. o. D. Grover, Chicago;
w. p. Bastien. New York: G. +. Males
Boston; A. NJ. Carwood. Philadelphia.
Ebbitt House--George L. Wellington.
Maryland; w. II. Elliott, San Juan: ]. p.
Richard. Boston; Il. Rodgers. Medford;
w. 7. keleher. Hartford: ]. L. Hall. p.
T. Campbell. New York; v. II. Pratt.
Chapel Hill. n. c.; w. Z. Bradley, G. f.
Richard, Philadelphia.
Riggs House-L. S. Hulse, New York;
Joe Weetze. Frankfort. N. Y.
The Arlington-C. II. Lyon. Chicago;
n. X. Mfnsat. Mr.. Macdonald. Virginia:
c. Il. Bernis. New York: w. II. Jackson.
Maryland; Miss z. J. Collingwood. New
York
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
NO AUTHORITY TO
INTERDICT DECORATIONS
President Denies Prohibiting
Bestowal of Legion's Cross.
Congress Alone Empowered to Permit
Proposed French Honor for Admiral
Dewey and General Miles.

1t was authoritativcly denied at the White
House yesterday that President Roosevelt
has refused permission to the French Gov
ernment to bestow the cross of the Legion
Of Honor upon Admiral Dewey and Lieu
tenant General Miles on the occasion Of
the unveiling of the Rochambeau statue,
May "a
The President, it is stated has 10 prerog-
atives in such matters. The authority for
officers to receive decorations from foreign
governments rests solely with Congress.
The story was printed in a New York
paper yesterday morning that the Presi-
dent had told Ambassador Cambon. who is
alleged to have made the offer In the name
OF the French government, that he could
not consent to Admiral Dewey and Gen.
eral Miles receiving the decorations, sup
posedly on account of General Miles hos
tility to the Administration.
1t Is understood that the French govern
mcnt has made such an offer. but the
White House denial Of the Presidents op-
position sets at rest that feature of the
story.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
May Be Appealed.

Should the officials of the department
decide. after a careful consideration of the
ruling, that the case OF the Official
Guide" can be taken as a test case. and
that the effect of the decision will be
not only TO restore the publication in
question TO the second-class rate upon its
merits. but TO deny to the Postmaster
General the right TO say what publications
shall not be classed as second-class mat
ter, the case will be appealed TO the
Supreme Court of the Lifted States
Should IL be finally decided by the
higher court that the order promulgated
by The Postmaster General was arbitrary
and outside Of authority vested In him
by law. 1t will mean a great and serious
annual loss TO the postal revenues.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
OBSEQUIES OF CAPTAIN SHILLING
Borne to Last Resting Place by Members
of Morton Cadet Corps.

With simple ceremonies the body of
Capt. Edgar A. Shilling was quietly laid
TO rest yesterday afternoon in secluded
spot in Oak Hill Cemetery.
small delegation of the members Of
The A. D. p. E., a club that existed with
On the Morton Cadet Corps, OF which or
ganization he had been commanding Of
fcer. were In attendance. and the body
was borne 10 its final resting place ly
members OF his former command
The services at the residence OF Mrs.
Sarah a. Byng. the mclher-in-law of the
deceased, at 1853 TUenty-ninth Street
northwest, were pirate. II was not lrtil
Oak Fiji Chapel was reached, at 430
O'Clock, that the public participated, when
the last rites of the church were pro-
ncunoed by the Rev. DR.. Parsons, of the
Church OF the Reformation.
There were many beautiful floral offer
ings.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
MR.. MACFARLANDTO
BOYS OF ALL AGES
NEW HOMES FOR
FOREIGN AMBASSADORS
Count Cassini Secures Residence Near
Dupont Circle and Italy Buys the
Hearst Residence.

One of the interesting incidents in dip
lomatic circles next season will be the
removal Of the Russian embassy from the
handsome building on l Street to resi-
dence on Massachusetts Avenue near Du-
pont Circle. Alterations will be made to
the new embassy while Count Cassini is
absent during the summer months 1t is
understood that handsome ballroom will
be added to the main building.
The deed of sale for the property on
New Hampshire Avenue northwest which
formerly belonged to Senator Hearst was
turned over to the Italian minister yester-
day. The ambassador and Signora Mayor
des Planches. who have been stopping at
the Grafton Hotel. will give reception
at the new embassy in the near future.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. BIRCH.
Widow of Late Army Officer to Be Laid
to Rest at Oak Hill.

The funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. Jane C. Birch, widow of the late
Capt. James II. Birch, who died at her
residence. 91S d Street southwest. Mon
day morning. will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be
made at Oak Hill.
Mrs. Birch was nearly seventy-four
years of age, and had lived in this city
for many years.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
Captain Hobson Here.

Captain Hobson. of Merrimac fame, is
the guest Of Col. A. E. Randle. at Con-
gress Heights The guest and his host are
old friends. and arrived in Washington
together yesterday from the South. Cap
tai! Hobson will remain at Congress
Heights several weeks.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
DECISION IN CHEROKEE
INDIAN LAND CASE
Justice Hagner Dismisses Petition for In
junction to Restrain Government.

JuStice ndBueI BUSINESSES fetltl0n Tor In
junction to Restrain Government.
Justice Hagner yesterday dismissed the
petition for injunction in what is known
as the Cherokee Indians land case.
The petition was filed by Thomas NJ.
Burlington, Joseph NJ. LaHay, John R. Nc
Intosh. and others. members of the Chero-
kee Nation. on behalf OF themselves and
others, to restrain the Secretary Of the
Interior. Ethan Allen Hitchcock, from
proceeding further in relation to grant,
ing certain mining leases to the Cherokee
Oil Company on lands alleged to belong
to the complainants.
The petitioners alleged that under their
treaty with the Government they are en-
titled to exclusive control and manage
ment of their land and on this ground OBJ
jected to the granting Of the leases.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
FUNERAL OF JUDGE DAVIS.
Arrangements Not Completed u Be
Laid to Rest at Rock Creek Cemetery

AoAo " AASSt al NUN Sltch StmeleIY.
The arrangements for the funeral of
the late Judge John Davis. of the United
States Court Of Claims, who died Monday
afternoon. have not been completed.
1t is expected that the funeral service
will be held tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock, from st, Johns P. f. Church. and
that. II possible. Bishop Larner. OF Iowa.
will officiate. In the absence of the
bishop, the Right Rev. DR.. Alexander
Mackay-Smith will conduct the services
The interment. which will be strictly
private, will be at Rock Greek Cemetery.
Gen. Ellis Spear, commander of the
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion of the
United States. yesterday issued an order.
requesting all members OF the coniman-
derry to be present at the service to be
held at the church.
The active and honorary pallbearers
have not been selected. number OF the
relatives of the deceased arrived yester-
day. and more are expected to arrive to-
day.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
MAIL RIGHTS RESTORED
TO RAILWAY JOURNALS
Justice Bradley's Decision in
Second Class Cases.
Postmaster General Directed to Revoke
Order Denying Privileges-Ten
Similar Cases Pending.

Under the decision rendered by Justice
Bradley yesterday. in Equity Court No. 2.
Postmaster General Payne will be COM
PEELED to admit the publications of the
National Railway and Publication Com
pany. the Railway List Company. and the
Railway Equipment and Publication Com
pany to the mails as second class matter.
The corporation named some time ago
filed proceedings in the Supreme Court
Of the District TO compel the admission
of their publications to the mails as
second class matter, at the same time
alleging that for long time they had been
admitted as such. Recently, however, it
was asserted, they had been notified that
their publications would no longer be re-
ceiyed as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
Bandamus and Injunction.

The National Railway and Publication
Company and the Railway List Com
pany flied petitions for mandamus to com
pei the Postmaster General to admit their
publications TO the mails. while the Rail-
way Equipment and Publication Company
asked that the Postoffice Department be
restrained from denying IT the right to
send its publications through the mails
IS second elias matter, as it had been ac-
customed to do.
The matter came UP for argument in
the local court some weeks ago. but de-
cision was not rendered until yesterday.
Ten other similar suits pending against
the Postoiiice Department will be disposed
OF very soon by the local courts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-07
Through the Heart of the Rockies.

Everybody knows that the scenic and
most interesting route across the CONT
nent is by way of Salt Lake , ity-'' the
CRY Of the Saints''-and the Canon of
the Grand River, Tennessee Pass, Eagle
River Canon. the Royal Gorge, the
Black Canon of the Gunnison or Mar
shall Pass, all of which are views seen
from the car windows of the Denver &
Rio Grande z. F. Through Sleeping
and Dining Car Service to Denver,
Omaho. Kansos City, St. Louis or Chi
cage. Stop-over privilege is granted on
all classes of tickets. Personally Con
Quoted Excursions. Write for copy of
Crossing the Rockies to Geo. w.
HeibIz, Asst. General Passenger Agent,
Salt Lake CITY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-07
Holds Up q Congressman.

At the end of the campaign writes
Champ Clark. Missouria's brilliant con.
gresham, from overW ork, nervous
tension, loss of sleep and constant
$ eaking had about utterly collapsed.
1t seems that all the organs in my body
we're ont of order, but three bottles of
Electric Bitters made me all right. It's
the best all-arouni medicine ever sold
over druggists COUNTER Over
worked, rundown men anil weak,
sickly women gain splen lid health and
vitality from Electric Bitters. Try
them. Only soc. Guaranteed by Ritter
Bros. Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-07
Making Bonasmen Pay Forfeited BAN.

Making Rondsmen Pay Forfeited Bail.
District Attorne" PhilDin of New
York city has devised a winning plan
for making bondsmen pay up forfeited
bail. He puts the bondsmen's property
into the hands of a receiver and then
it is case of pay or bring in the man.
The scheme is causing ali sorts Of
CONSERVATION among bondsmen, to say
nothing of the criminals.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-07

An E1glish writer thinks he has
discover I'll food particularly adapt
ed to the literary man. He asserts
that apples. raw apples at that. are
the best diet on which to feed genius.
but that they should be eaten as the
children eat them, skins and all, and
in sufficient quantities to be satisfy
ing.-The Commoner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-07
Stand Like "a Stone Wall

Between your children and the tor
lures of itching and burning eczema,
scaldhead or other skin Diseases
How why, by using Bucklen's Arnlca
Salve, earth's greatert healer. Quict
est cure for Ulcers. Fever >ores, Salt
Rheum, Cuts, Burns or Bruises. In
tallible for Piles. 25c, at Ritter Iros. ,
Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-07
What Thin Folks Need

Is a greater power Of digesting and
assimllating food For them DIR. Kings
New Life Pills work wonders. They
tone and regulate the digestive organs,
gently expel all poisons from the sys-
tenn, enrich the blood, improve appetite,
make healthy flesh. Only 25c, at Ritter
Bros, Drug tore.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-07
American Coal in Europe.

So great has become the demand
for American coal i'll Europe that it
has been decided to build an immense
receiving station for unloading, screen
ing and grading coal in northern
France. Rates have been made on
French roads which will drive Ger
man coal out of central Europe.