Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 March 1897 — Page 7

tESIDEXT-EfcECT LEAVES CANTON HOME FOR pTHE WftlTE HOTJSE.

r\vell Demonstration ly His ends mid Nei^hbor^Oviu tions En R«ule.

6ht-e1cct AVilllara .McKinley And |t Canton on a special train at 6 londay evening ertroilte for *ton. A most gratifying, demonjln his honor was carried out by ilo o,f. Canton, irrespective of parcltjv.was lavishly decorated and Jons of every civil and military ation filled the streets. Mr. Mcvas visibly affected by the num^xprflssions of good will. From platform of the train Mr. Mclade the following brief farewell

•To.ighbors and Friends and Fel|zcns On the .eve of departure to of .government, soon to assume ties of an arduous responsibility |t as' can devolve upon any man, could give me! greater pleasure [is farewell greeting—this evidence friendship and sympathy your |ll, and I am tfuro the prayers bfpeople with whom I have lived so

Bid whose confidence and esteem Jrer to me than any other earthly To all of us the future Is as a book but if 1 can, by official act Itratlpn, or utterance in any dell tothe prosperity of our beloved and the comfort and well-being pplendid citizenship. I will devote and taost unselfish efforts of my {ie assumption of the chief maglsof such grave importance that hship cannot blind the Judgment Ipt any other considerations. Kit. public good of all to every painty ery section. With this tnoufeut ost in my mind I reluctantlv tnke my friends and my neighbors,

Ing in my heart the sweeiesc es, and the tenderest thoughts of home—my home now, and I trust me hereafter, so long as I live. I you hnd bid you all good-ljye." les the escort committee's and ir the ,lnapgural train and Its -oewere as. follows dent's car, No. 38—Major McKirn rs. McKlrfley, Mrs. Maria Saitoh, ill be Mrs. McKinley:S' companion White-House Captain and Mrs. L. Williams'/of Chicago,' cousins' of

Kclnley Clara Thoreln,' Mrs. 3Hemaid. fcr McKinley" car,. No 505—Mrs. •Allison''Mc'Kinley, the mother of Isident-elect Miss Helen McKin|er of the Preisi&ent-eie'ctY Mr.' and Iprge B. Morse, of San Francisco, |rse being: a niece of Major Mc-

Mr. James McKinley, a nep'hew per Osborne adn Mra. Clarence tf Cleveland.

Mrs. Marshall Barber's 'car— -Irs. Barber. Mrs. Barber being iKinley's sister Mr. aaid Mrs. |of Cleveland, cousins oT the select AV. McKinley "Barber jkrber, Miss Ma Barber, 'Captain

H. O. Heistla-rad, Mr. and Mrs. ^owman. of Elyrla, t}. George brother of Mrs: McKlnley TMr. ttcan, Miss Surah Duncan, of

Joseph.'P. Smith, of Urbana, eGorge 13. Frease, Canton .Mr, Kill ley, San Fran-clsco. '•were^ gathered Jit all important greet the imvufii.ral train, but or speeches were made until wasr, cached

BT SLIl*lr.I» TilKOl'tjlTI.

king Tuif* «nl Malting a ®rekent to CotutuimtoMcrs.

lie House was pushing- tiairough* 1 committee reports Tuesday tffP* adical bill raising State .taxes the 100 dollars .slipped Cbrough' fciybody knowing what it was. a House bii'l'by Mr. Gibson, school fund levy from 11 to has never be&i in the hands: ys and means committee, but tothe education committee, ittee reported It favorably and glided along. Mr. WOTiamsi a motion to take up the bill, id by title. Everybody voted bill passed. biH that went through ta the was Mr. Kreii'j? bill providing yment of the expenses of the inty Commissioners In conheir new court house. It jsftp.ee1 each.

'MKNMKD DISPATCHES.

Palmeroia. Spanish Secretary Cuba, openly denounced Gen. Lee, our Consul General at Hacalling his "a liar, impostef

snedlct announces that Preaiiland will be his guest on a rip to the West Indies next ium valued at $400,000 has been he San Francisco port because of custom laws. now no doubt that 171 miners the lire or smoke In the mine 'acatecas, Mexico. idations' will be provided for see the Corbett-Fitzslmmons

Folcn.no ill Salt I.uke. fears to be a genuine "oir-ano brth in the -reat Salt Lake, a nee southwest ot the Central Pacific Railway, ncnon first appeared recently |e pt a small cloud hovering Iter about a mile and a quarIhe shore. It gradually indbnensfons, and shot up so |alr that it Isn ow visible for knee. The water In the lmpjity boils and seethes and the own up in the air for hun-

The volcano is situated in B'bf the lake, on the west side [jlge of mountains, and is dlsfrom Brigham City.

Ir. Cleveland Sick...''-i S Cleveland has been quite sick *le gout and was so seriously Tirch 2d that he was unable pectins of the Cabinet.

Thp Senate Friday passed the Hour-' bill providing for re-investment of funds of State University H. B. providing for expense of Green River Island Commission for new method of collecting delinquent taxes and auditing township warrants. In the afternoon the Senate passed' two caucus measures from tile House and they go to the Governor. One of those is for the management of the Prison North, restoring the appointment of the directors to the Governor, and the other is the bill placing the appointment of ths State-house engineer in the hands of the Governor. The' House bill relieving the trustees of towns of less than 1,'nOO inhabitants from the necessity of organising school boards was passed, as was the Senate, bill by Senator Hawkins requiring notice .to the owner of a buildIns before a llen for material furnished a contractor can hold Thfe Senate then took up second readings and among the bills discussed was the general pharmacy bill that has already passed the House. It was engrossed after being slightly amendeu.' The Sunday base ball bill was killed.

The House Friday worked all morning in committee o'f the whole upon the general appropriation bill. It 'tapped off little increases In the state departments amounting all told to $720 and made other little increases amounting to $3,200, spending a great deal of tihie arguing upon the various items. The bill stood the test on the benevolent institutions^, though the Eastern Hospital for the Insane got a raise of $10,000 per year' and the Knjght.stown home got a raise of $5,000 per year. There w.as a desperate fight to raise the maintenance, of the Prison North but it failed. At the flight ses-' Bltm The House resumed work on the approbation bill, but increases to the amount of $17,500 wore voted for the Northern prison in a few minutes by a combination of the prison committee with, the Democratic member/?, and at the request of the chairman of the ways and means committee further consideration of the bill was postponed. The 'last action of the evening was the engrossment of the .Hugg three-cent fare bill, while the street-car lobbyist were napping. Both the street-car bills now stand for final'apassage in the House.

At Saturday's session of the Senate Mr. Hubhell introduced a b'ill providing that probate commissioners may be appointed in countips navlng a' votirtfc population of 10,000. The present law provides for- such appointments only in counties with a voting population of 30,00 or more. The constitutional rules'were suspended and 'the bill 'was passed. A- number (Jf committee reports were received. Senator Goodwino asked that the constitutional r^los bo suspended and Senate bill 46S passed. He said the bill was a mOrsei of the educational bill, killed in the House. It provides that on and after June 1, 1S9U, a person, to be eligible for the position of county superintendent, must have a -life or professional teacher's license. Senator Gi.bert. spoke against the hill, saying i.iat there were some counties in the. State that did not contain a professional teacher. Senator Goodwine withdrew his motion, and the .bill took its? regular course. The special verdict law came up as a special order.

The House in committee' of the whole Saturday considered the general appropriation -bill. Chairman Smith moved that the House do not concur in the report increasing the maintenance for the Kastern Insane Hospital from $$5,000 to S9a,000. He held that if the allowance for the Eastern hospital was increased, the amount set aside for each of the other hospitals otight

-to

be 'Increased" also. It

now began to. develop that the object in having ttfe committee of the whole report partially was to put the members on record on the increases. (It is not possible to call the roll in committee of the whole.f After the body finally got ready for business inany members spoke on the proposition to refuse to concur In the -action of the committee of the whole oh the Eastern hospital item. The motion to repect the increase was lost—yea? 33:: nays, 67. The Democrats all voted t'i stand by the action of the committee of the whole, and enough Republicans v'jted with them to keep the amount up to J95,000. Mr. Smith also moved to reject the increase- of $6,500 for the new hospital for the Prison North, ordered by th» oomniittee. Another, prolonged discussion followed. Mr. Blar.kenship made a "red hot" speech against the tendency to stand by all the increases in the bill. He declared that it looked as if th.^ Democrats had caucused on the subject and 'ho wanted to know how the few 'licansiWho were standing with th» Democrats proposed to explain to their constituents. Chairman Smith, of the ways and 'means committee, got out of patience, and mele a speech, in which he took 'the Republicans who were standing 'for the increases severely to t-slt. He charged that there was a combination of the special friends of the institutions, and intimated that prison contractors were behind the combination. Before ihe iroll-caH on the motion to reject wis reaches, tthe l.ght between the ways and means oommittee and the Prison North "became rather personal. The comb'n.a tkm was unbroken and the motion to reject the increase was voted down. Tncre were-,07 nates to reject and 46 agai.ist. The Republicans who voted for the 1crease wore Messrs. Furniss, Hicks, Kratz, Medsfcer, Monyhan, Morgan, Morrfe, Packarfl. Peckinpaugh, Rlfenberg, Shideler and Willloughby. Total 12. The Democrats wlio -voted against the increase werq Messrs. Clauser, Engle. Feist, Haliley, Patterson of Daviess, Patterson of Franklin. Record—total 7. There was a great temptation to "dodge," and the roll-call showed the following absentees, without excure: Messrs. Bowers, Elliott of Marion, Fornshell, Graham, Hart, Herod, Jones, Jcrnegan. Littleton. Plow. Purvis, Remington, Roots. Sutton and Thornton. It was the understanding that the members who voted Yor the increases for the Prison North would make an effort to reduce the appropriation for Purdue University in an amount equal to the sum of the Increases for the prison. The $6,500 amendment was adopted, the combine remaining unbroken. The appropriation for maintenance for the Indiana Reformatory (formerly the State Prison South), was reduced from $80,000 to $56,100. This reduction was made in view of the fact that the reformatory bill provides that all administrative expenses shall be paid out of the reformatory earnings. The appropriation for repairs at tl reformatory WRS increased from $2,(100 to (5,000.

The Senate /Tuesday passed the arbitration, pharmacy, cigarette and building and loan oills from, the House. The pharmacy bill is not enacted into law' and it provid33 for the' licensing of all druggists and cleric and establishes a State Board of Pharmacy.

The Ho'.w pas-rsed the Nicholson antl-quart-shop bill Tuesday morning by an overwhelming majority. Mr. Nicholson spoke for the bill. Ho declared that it was not a radical measure, but was a bill asked for by'the citizens of the State, including saloon keepers, and its only purpose was to wipe, out a class of low doggeries. Mr. Hicks spoke against the bill,' declaring that it would result in prohibition. Mr. Willoughby argued against the bill. He declared that just as the Nicholson bill had 'resulted In the rise of the quart shop this measure would give rise to even a worse class of liquor-sell-ing places, known in Kansas as "hottea joints." The real theory of the opponents of the bill is that the quart shop is so much worse than the saloon that the people of a community, after once remonstrating saloons out of existence and enduring quart shops for a year, will permit the saloons to come back. There were 42 Republican and 32 Democratic votes for the bill. There, were eight of cach party against it.

At Monday's session of the Senate Mr. McCord's building and loan association bill. No. 284, was passed, after having been amended again In one or two minor particulars. Scction 5 was made to say that withdrawing stockholders should be entitled to profits that "have been" carried to the reserve fund. It was amended to read that they should have such parL of the profits as shall "njot" have been carried to the reserve fund."" An addition was made to Section 3 providing that earnings shall- be credited on pass: books of stockholders.

The House Monday considered the appropriation bill and at 4 o'clock It was passed by a strict party vote. Some increases and deductions from the bill as reported were made. The net increase is $15,663.91.

INDIANA ITEMS.

William V. Waley, who has secured many leases of gas territory in Jefferson and Fairmount townships. Grant county, has .transferred the same to the Consumers' Trust Company of Indianapolis.

Crum arid EvanS, ithe Marion "green goods" men, were taken to the prison North, Tuesday afternoon. Judge Kirkpat'rick overruled a motion for a new trial and the men were at once hustled away to a safe place. The people feel much relief.

Martin 1^: Shores of the Elwood policc board, has come out in a card in which he' accuses the Mayor and the other members of the board of winking at violations of tiie, Nicholson law. He. claims that he appealed to the Mayor to prosecute saloonlsts who: were well known to have disobeyed the law, but" the Mayor remained pafsl've.

Charles Gauntner, the' agent at Muncie for the Jung Brewing company of Cincinnati, is reported to be mysteriously missing, having sold a norse and buggy belonging to liis wife and dts appeared, ft is alleged that lie is short in his accounts wfth the brewing, company fully $l,p00. 'Mr. Gftuntner came to Muncie from Baltimore.'

The Consumers' gas company, of Indianapolis, has leased about 1,800 acres of territory in Grant county and will open a line soon. The leases were made quietly, tost summer, by a third'party, who lias transferred tWem to the Consumers' company. Tle county "regrets to have its gas piped !L-y?ay, thinking it -is the possibility «si*u iniuch enterprise,in Grant

Smith Kimble and Charles Cast, of ICirklim, have been urrested and. placed in jail a* Frankfort, charged wijth criminally assaulting Miss Lydia Fancher, nineteen years -old, -of Kirklin. A warrant is also out for "Pet" Bennett for com: plicity in the sanie affair, but he received a tip .and escaped. The complaint agiins.t them was filed by John W. Fancher.

TUe murderer, Charles Pinlcerton of Penn township, fit. Joe county, who •killed his nephew, and against whom his own .children -testified that it was pre meditated, attempted suicide by cutting liis throat -wlrfle in jail at South Bend, using tile Jagged handle of a tin-cup as a weapon. only 'succeeded In inflict in* serious cute, from which, he bled freely. He.is now being Closely guarded.

Roland Gelsilnger, a young mecnanic ol Elkhart, lias brooded over the workingman's cause tnrtil he has become insane, end he tins been Temoved to the Northern Indiana Hospital. Tie took an active part ae a Democrat in the Inst campaign, and since then, at irregular intervals, he visited banks and factories, and harrangued the proprietors, 'because they were prosperous wMVe otners were starving. v*

A heroic deed te recalled In connection with Mrs. Andrew Monroe, .of Shelby county, who died in a private sanitarium at Indianapolis. A railroad ibridge burned and she ran from her tane to the track and waved her apron and stopped the train just as it reached the fallen bridge. She was given a lifetime pass over the road. It is believed thai her sickness began with her running to stop the train.

Perry Tharp and Mary Summers, of Madison county, forty years ago were prevented from marrying because of parental opposition, and each mated elsewhere. They continued to live on adjoining farms, each rearing large families. Sixteen years ago t)\e huband of the woman died, and one year ago Mr. Tharp became a widower. Tuesday t'ie sweethearts of forty years ago we "a united In marriage.

Turned Io\vn.

In tho case of Helen M. Gougar vs. the election officers of her precinct In Lafayette'to compel them to receive her vote, which was carried up through the courts the Supreme court, in an opinion by Judge Hackney, holds that the right of. suffrage Is not a natural right, to be exercised subject only to restriction, .but is a civil right, to be exercised only by those to whom It has been expressly granted by positive law. It .was held that the State constitution denies to women the to N

.^There are only 139 full-rigged sailing vessels now afloat that are owned in lis country and by its flag.

The-proceedings In the Senate Friday were spiritless. The Indian bill was considered up to 1 o'cloi-k, when for three hours general discussion of the Sanguiiiy case and the effect of the pardon occurred. Mr. Frye said at tho outset that the Sanguilly resolution should be retired, as it was useless to, waste powder in making a noise. Mr.' Morgan secured {he adoption of another resolution calling for information as to the imprisonment of George AVashington Agulrre. Mr. Morgan also reviewed the Sanguilly case, declaring that the action of the Senate yesterday had warned Spain against a collision with tho United States, and had moved the Queen ftegent to the unusual expedient of a pasdon by cable. The Senator severely criticized the President and the Secretary of State /Tor alleged Inaction on this case.

The last six days of the session in the House arc suspension days. All the ordinary rules are suspended and bills can bo passed and resolutions adopted by a two-thirds vote of the House. Friday was the first of these six days and tho House celebrated, it by passing the Senate international monetary conference bill. Despite the seeming wide divergence of views on the money question the bill was passed after a lively debate of two hours by a vote of 279 to 3. It was supported alike by Republicans, silver Republicans, gold Democrats and silver Democrats. The silver Democrats and silver Republicans disclaimed any faith in this attempt to secure bimetallium by an international agreement, but they expressed themselves as willing and a"nxlous to see the test, made.

The Senate Saturday considered the sundry civil apropriation bill and remained in continuous session until 11 o'clock Sunday when the bill was passed and the Senate adjourned until 11 o'clock Monday. An amendment anunlling the public domain reserve was tacked on to the bill at the last hour that it is feared will result In a veto of the entire measure by the President. It was put there by Clark of Wyoming, and it abrogated the proclamation issued by the President on the 22d, withdrawing from the public domain 21,000.000 acres of timber lands in the Northwestern States. The proclamation is represented to be unjust to the people of that great territory ana to vi'or.. hardships, besides .paralyzing enterprise, etc. The point of order was raised that the amendment was new legislation and should be stricken out— point dearly in order—but Pettigrew, Cannon. Wilson, "White, Carter and the whQle Northwestern phalanx rallied to the support of the Clark amendment and the point of order was withdrawn

ROW. IN, THE SKNATE.

cnators Tillman Ha Vy On the Verge «r 1 l'crso al Km nlcr.

A AVashington siecial says: Senator Tinman of South Carolina provoked a turbulent scene in the Senate tonight when he charged that the armor plate manufacturers had their paid agents in that body, who. were robbing the government. he charge was resented by Senator Hawley of Connecticut, whereupon Mr. Tillman replied that "the galled jade winces." and it looked for a time as though a personal conflict was imminent until Mr. Hawley was escorted to the. cloak-room. "Senator Tillman was extremely vindictive 'k.it the beginning of his speech.

Then coming to the armor plate question he-'said: "Instead of us controlling the monopolies, the monopolies have this Senate in their vicious pocket." Senator HaWIey at this charge half arose from his chair then changed his mind and sank back. "1 would hate to say or even insinuate," Mr. Tillman continued, twirling his glasses In his hand, "that these armor plate manufacturers have their p.aid agents in this Senate." Then Mr. Hawley rose, beginning, "Does the Senator uare—" Mr. Tillman: "I dare to say that so far as I can see there are things here that can be. explained on no other theory. "If the Senator dares to say or even to insinuate such a disgraceful thing he say» what is untrue and what la unWOFthy of a gentleman," Mr. Hawley replied., .The gallaries were crowded and at thlB exchange of charges a deep hush succeeded their buzzing. Senator Tillman was unruffled. He thrust a hand in his trouser's poc~et nonchalantly, and, looking over to Senator Hawley, coolly remarked: "To that I can only say It is the 'galled jade that winces.' Senator Ilawicy turned pale and trembled visibly. "If the Senator applies that to me 1 have a sulllclent answer,' 'he said. Two or three other Senators gathered around Senator Hawley. endeavoring apparently to calm h.ri, Flnahy he walked with them Into the cloak-room while Senator Tillman continued his speech. "I don't want to say anything harsh," he said.

God knows I've got enough vitriol In me now."

AVAI.I.IXO'S STATEMENT.

All Appeal to tlie Br.vnn Family For Mcrey

Alonzo Walling under sentence of death for the murder of Pearl Bryan, Jast week wrote a letter to Rev. J. A.'Lee of Covington, In which he positively disclaims any direct knowledge of the manner of Miss Bryan's death. He insists that he is in 110 way responsible for the tragedy but writes that he knew of Jbckson's threats to take Miss Bryan's life In order to save himself from disgrace. Walling says ho 'had no reason to think that Jackson was in earnest as he did not consider him dangerous. He says Jackson can save him if he cares to do it.

Rev. Mr. Lee took this letter to Greencastlo^and tried to present It to the Bryan family, but he was met with a firm refusal and was told that the Bryans would not consider any statement from either Availing or Jackson. Mr. Lee still hopes to save Walling's life.

A Vet Vetoed.

Governor Mount Thursday returned the Adams-Jay court bill to the Senate with his veto. Senator LaFollette, the author of the measure, made a vehement speech. In which he insisted that the bill be passed over the governor's veto and the Senate voted to sustain him in his contention, pasBlng the bill over the veto.

Some Sensational Scenes in the UnitediStates Senate.

PASSIONATK DEBATE ON TI«: KESOkjUTION DEMANDING |r ,v SANGUILiY'S RELEASE.

Tremendous Applause For Mr. Frye Who Favored Sending War Ship to Havana—Senator Sherman's

SigniUc-ant Speech.

A Washington special says: The Senate was stormswept to day by such passionate debate, such extraordinary demonstrations in the galleries, and such dramatic exchanges between conspicuous figures as to make the day one of the most memorable in the annals of Congress. Cuba was the theme, and seemed to stir all the pent-up emotions. It brought about the. eomplete displacement of appropriation bills, threatening their failure. It disclosed that the resolution demanding of Spain the immediate and unconditional release of Julio Songuilly, having

011

a test vote secured the right

pi way, would be resisted by protracted debate. The Allen resolution for sending battle ships to Cuba came up soon after the Senate opened, and Mr. Allen severely airraigne^l Spain for cruelties against women and children. Sir. Morgan followed in a calm speech, reciting the breach of treaty rights in Sanguilly's case. Mr. Daniel, in a fervid plea for Sanguilly, stirred all the latent passion of the Senate. He spoke of Spanish outrages to American citizens, and Insults to American officials. When Mr. Hale sought to interject questions, Mr. Daniel suggestively stated that he would yield In due time, whether It be to the organ of the captain general of Cuba, or of the Queen of Spain. This was followed by a series of explosive incidents, culminating with a ringing declaration by Mr. Frye that if he had his way a war ship would start forthwith for Havana. This sent a thrill through the galleries, which broke Into long continued and vociferous applause which the Vicc President tried vainly to restrain. Mr. Mills exultingly declared that the galleries were filled with American citizens who had a right to express their feeling. Speeches followed in quick succession from Mr. Lodge, Mr. Teller. Mr. AA'hlte and Mr. Sherman. The latter earnestly supported the resolution. With tho Cuban resolution placed directly before the Senate on a vote. Mr. White took the floor in opposition, speaking throughout the afternoon.

The most significant and important speech of tho session was that of Mr. Sherman who said In part:

Mr. Sanguilly's rights should be respected and guarded by the United States, "but I am not in favor of debating the resolution at this time, when it stands in the way of aprpoprlation bills." He had agreed to the reporting by Mr. Morgan of tho resolution, and he had voted against its consideration when It antagonized the aprpoprlation bills, and Tie saw no Inconsistency in this course. But this feeling on his part that the appropriations should be provided could not prevent him from entering his protftst against violence and wrong, and he trusted that the time would never come when he could see a man robbed of his rights, as Sanguilly had been, without uttering liis protest. He would not. if he could prevent'it, see Sanguilly driven to the point of suicide, as another American in Cuba seemed to have been. "I am," he said, In conclusion, "opposed to tyranny and wrong, wherever encountered, and should stand by Mr. Sanguilly If I stood alone."

Another dispatch says: Washington IR in an explosive mood and ready to go to pieces any minute on Cuha. The opinion prevails in all quarters that we are ap^ proachlng a crisis and that it is no longer wise to pretend to be blind to the danger ot trouble between the United States and Spain. It would not be correct to say that sympathy for the Cuban c«.se Is growing stronger but. It is unquestionably a fact that popular sentiment has taken a sharp turn within the Inst few days In violent opposition to diplomatic delays In mattera Involving American interests in Cuba and that tills feeling is volcanic In Its nature. Tho Fitzburgh Lee incident has moved the political center of the nation profoundly. The story of his resignation started the conflagration. Today the excitoment was fanned by the report that the Spanish government had given General Lee his passports and sent him home because of his pernicious activity for the protection of the lives and property of Americans in Cuba. This report •was contradicted, but there Is enough In the known facts as to General Lee's Indignation because of the suplneness of the Washington executive and such possibilities In the story of his compulsory departure that the American spirit has been aroused to fever heat. That Is un deniable.

THK SURVEYOR'S FINDING,

Accurate Measar«ment.» Prove tlie Tullegt«u Club To Be a Trespassers.'

Crown Point special: The county surveyor has completed a survey of the Toileston Club. Ho flnd3 that about onehalf, of the club'ji dam is located upon the ClougH property, and that the fight between the game wardens and the farm ers took place without a doubt upon Mr. Cleugh's land. It Is said that Mr. Clough will at once begin proceedings to have the south end of'the dam pulled out. The grand jury is still In session, and although nothing definite can be ascertained,' hints are dropped that several indictments have been found. The two victims of the game wardens, Frank Costick and Theodore Pratt, still cling to life. The four wardens arrested at the time of the shooting remain In JP"

SANGDILMf PAKUONEU

Tlie Queen Regent or Spain "Tliroivj. Cold AVliter oil tlie AVur Fever.

A Washington special says: Senor De Lome, the Spanish minister, last 'night received a cablegram from the Duke of Tetuan at Madrid, stating that the Queen has Bigned the pardon of Julio Sanguilly. It wai stated at the legation that this action was agreed on some days ago at a Cabinet meeting, but the announcement was, according to diplomatic usage, withheld until the Queen had formally signed It.

OUR COXSUL-GENEKAL AT HAVANA SENDS SOME VEltV EMPHATIC TELE-

GltAMS.

Some Kenlly Reliable in format ion Concerning Spanish Atrocities.

A Washington seclal says: President Cleveland today sent to the Senate the correspondence relating to \merican citizens arrested1 in Cuba. Tho moat Important are the telegrams in the case of Charles Scott, which are as follows, being telegrams sent by Consul-General Lee to the State uepartment. On Feb. 20 Lee telegraphed ns follows to the State department: "Charles Scott, a citizen of the United States, arrested at Iiegia. No charge given. Been without communication in jail at Havana for 2fi4 hour: Cannot stand another Ruiz murder, und have demanded hl§ release. How many war vessels at Key AVest or within reach, and will they be ordered here at once If necessary to sustain demand? "L12B." .On the 22d he said in a cable message: "Situation simple. Experience at Guanabacoa made it my duty to demand before too late that another American who had, been incommunicado twenty-four hours be released from said incommunicado, and did so in courteous terms. If you suport it and Scott is so released the trouble will terminate. If you do not I must depart. All others arrested with Scott have been put in communication. AVhy should the only American in the lot not be? He has been incommunicado now 33S hours. LEE."

Later, on the same day, the 23d ultimo, Mr. Lee wired: "Demand complied with. Scott released from incommunicado today on demand after fourteen days' solitary confinement in cell five feet by eleven damp, water on bottom of cell. Not allowed anything to sleep on or chair. Discharges of body removed once in five days. Was charged with having Cuban postage stamps in tho house. Scott says went always twelve hours without water once two days."

Ai-rlvnl at AVasliliiglon.

The McKinley inaugural train reached AWashington at 11 o'clock Tuesday. There was agreat crowd at the station. Formalities were largely dispe.nsed with. Gov. Bushnell and staff of Ohio, acted as an' escort committee. In the evening Mr: McKinley ained at, {he AVhite House with President and Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Me--Kinley was not well enough to attend tho AVhite House dinner.

CTl Iiniiiij 111'Ion IiillcYctoodPresident Cleveland Tuesday sent to the House of Representatives a message T?etolng the immigration bill. The measure is characterized as harsh, oppressive and defective in many of its provisions. Tho President holds thdt It Is hotter to admit illiterates than educated agitators pnd vicious criminals.

A Queer Tribute.

In riiany instances, particularly in old-' en times, large and powerful nations have demanded tribute from smaller and weaker states. This demand was generally complied witii by the petty ruler, who fancicd that such a step would render his throne secure. When a trib-ute-paying King thought he could whip the other lie generally stopped making any payment, and then there was a' fight about it. As a rule, the tribute consisted of so much gold or some rich product of the country.

A queer tribute, however, was exacted by'King Edgar the Peaceable, who ruled over a part of Britain about nine hundred years ago. Then there were several petty Kings scattered here and there, and a much larger number

fierce wolves, ran wild. So in

WHEAT CORN OATS HAT—Choice Timothv $8.50 3.40 3.00 2.85 1.25 2.25 3.50

CATTLE Shippers... Stockers Heifers

Cows Bulls

HOGS POULTRY Hens..,.. Springs ....%

Cocks Young Turkeys Toms Old Hen Turkeys Ducks Geese 33 FEATHERS—Geese, per lb.

Duck

AVOOL— Unwashed Medium Tubwaslied BEESAVAX HONEY HIDES ..

961

King-

Edgar commanded that all who paid him tribute should pay it in 'wolves' heads, and from Walej he demanded three hundred annually. As there were plenty of wolves this tribute was easily paid at first, and people in those days did not regard the selection of wolves' heads as at all queer, for the payment of tribute was merely an acknowledgment of the other nation's strength. So the wolves' head tribute was rcgulariy paid, until wolves began to get pretty well thinned out, and parts of England were entirely divested of the animals, which,' perhaps, was just what the King wanted.

THE MARKETS.

INDIANAPOLIS.

.88 .22% .21

9.00 4.40 3.50 3.8! 3.50 3.50 3.70 •05* ,0C •03& .09 .05" .07 .07 .40 .20 .17 .13 .23 .30 .15 •0/ii

.25 & .11 & .06%®.

CHICAGO.

Vk MEAT CORN .. OATS ... ruKK ... LARD ...

.23

7.95

S.00 3.97'/*

NEW YORK.

WHEAT CORN ... OATS ....

WHEAT CORN ... OATS ...,

•82'4 .29 .21',i

BALTIMORE.

.90 .23

TOLEDO.

•89Vi .23 •17&