Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1896 — Page 3

NERVOUS, DESPONDENT, WEAK, DISEASED MEN Cures Guaranteed or No Pay YOUNG or MIDDLE-AGED MEN-You may have been Ihe victim of Self Abnee when yonii* Im ter I'.xi'esaeß or exposure to blood ilDsii-en may have completed the work. You feel the eyniptoniH steuline over you. You dread the tuturn resulla. You know you are not a man mentally and sexually, Why not bo cured in time and avoid the Had exoerience of other wreckn of tlieeo diaeaMW. Our NEW MEI HOD TREATMENT WII,L CURE YOU AFTER ALL ELSE FAILS. i Emissions, Varicocele and Syphilis Cured j; W.M. MILLKU W. M. MILI.KIV Jf,l fer ■ re ? M* d O Bufori* Treatment After rreat.irie.nt M “At flu' iikb of 15 I commenced to ruin M Hmy licn th. IzAor on hh “ONB OF THEM D B(.>YS” i contractedMflerioiis blood diFCribe ■ M SYPHILIS. J wi3 wonk and nervous. W ■ dt‘h|iond«'nt, nimploH, sunken eyes, bone ij pains. ulcers, hair 1oor«*, wore tongue a-nd ® H month, <lraiuH in urine, varicocele'. I wn< ■ Mln wreck. I wan in The 1 '--t, Hta*n h when an friend recommonddi Dre. Kennedy <VH K organ. A dozen other doctors had Jailed J in curing me. Drs. Kennedy A Kernan ■ cored me in a few weeks by their Now M Method Treatment. 1 would warn similar M diseased men to beware of Medical Fraud* 4 - |u Thev arc reliable honest and skillful ■ physicians.” W. M S MLLLEK. CONSULTATION FREE. We treat and cure Varfcocelci KyutiniH, Kuii ssloiih, **trictiirr. Nervous liability, Unnatural I>irtcliarg;eM, Kidney and Bladder Disease#. 17 YEARS IN MICHIGAN 200,000 CURED Mo cure, Mo Pav. Write for Question Klank for Home Treatment. Books Free, consultation Free. Drs.KENNEDY fr KERGAN No. 148 .Shelby St. DETROIT, - - MICH. IMW ■llll i»iii«iini.iinrnßTninnT

OBJECTOR BOUTELLE — - Prevents the Immediate Consideration of a Strong Cuban Resolution. ECXITING TIME IN THE HOUSE.' Hr. Hitt Greatly Chagrined at the I’iipkpectvd Action of the Gentleman From Maine \V;into<{ Time to‘Consider a Matter I'hat Minht Involve the Country In t War Senator Vest’s Eloquent Plea. Washington, Feb. 28. —Lute yesterday afterubon an ex-member of the ; J.oaso became a. member ami a member . became an ex_-.member. Such was the , result of the. three days’ debate in the | house oh the Van Horn-Tarsney eon-I tested election ease. The vote by which the Democrat lo . t his scat and by which it was given lo t licdit ■ u! r ivati eontesfre was 112 to mi, 18 Republicans joining Nyith the Democrats m opposition to the majority. The exciting incident of the. day oc-i curred just before the house adjourned. The string resolutions prepared by the : foreign affairs committee for the recog- . nitiori of the Cuban belligerents had been presented earlier in the day amid ti seen 1 of great enthusiasm. Several times during their reading the clerk was interrupted with rounds of ringing applause from the fioorjind : the galleries and tin 1 reference to ••intervention, if necessary” «;«s greeted ; ..with cheers. On the conclusion of the reading, Mr. | Sulzer (Dem., N. Y.) jumped to his feet and asked, in view of I lie great public, interest in the question raised by the resolutions, that they be made a special next. Air. Meredith (Dem., Va.) thaWthey be passed immediately, a sug- ; gestion that was approved with more cheers. Mr. Hitt, however, intervened and ..Baid the committee had instructed him , "to press the resolutions at the. earliest i possible moment.' Thereupon the exeitement subsided and the debate bn the election case was resumed. It yvas alter , this ease had been decided that Air. | 'Hilt again arose to callup the .Cuban resolutions. So many gentlemen, said he. had asked j him to lay .the proposition before the 1 house that iirobedionee to-their request and the instructions of the committee to. > callup the gcsolutioiis at the earliest , possible moment ho now asked- iniani- I moils consent for their immediate eons sideration. - A scene of.ent husiasm that put the house into a perfect furore, greeted the request. Amid cries of “Vote! vote!” Air. Dailey fDe'mi, Te\.) saliT ho worrid miike noobjection to voting on the resolutions-sep-arately,but ie was opposed to the last resolution,"'which pledged, tile support of congress in advance to anything the executive might do. Mr. liiit was saying that he thought there.would be no objection'to strikingoul that resolution, and Air. Turner (Dem., (la.) was bn the floor asking if unanimous consent was required, when Mr. lloutede q Rep., Me.) sprang to' Ins—feet faiidy-Lrisi ;mg wit hpugnm.'ity. in a Voice I .bill iinysted ilie instant attention of the house he said: “fjimtersr.ind these resolutions accord belligerent. rights to Cuban ’insurgents, an action that might involve the United states in a wet with Spain.” “That’s what we want,” cried several members. “Well.” continued Air. I Boutelje, impetuously, “I object to their passage without a word of explanation.” Air. Hitt tried to dissuade Air. Boutaile, but the latter was obdurate. < - ’ t j \ . I • *

'’Why,” said ho, “it is already 5 o’clock and I consider this proposition to take up rcsolntionH of Hitch momentouh gravity in this way an amazing one. I want the reasons; 1 want to see whether tin: reasons appeal to my judgement as an American citizen, as a memos congress and as a patriot. I object to the present consideration of a resolution of that gravity.” Those latter words were delivered with great empahsis. Mr. Hitt was evidently greatly ehargined. He had prqmrcd the request, he said, in deference to wliat he Wrought was the unanimous wish of all. Meantime other members were continuing their appeals of Mr. Bon telle, until that gciitleman turned savagely upon them mid declared t hat ho did not propose to vote at a moment's notice to involve his country at war with a country with which we wore at peace The house I hen adjourned. Mr. \ rst.’K Slii rj’ig Speech. A stirring speech by Mi-. Vest in behalf of Cuba was the event of yesterdtif in thesenatc. It came unox)H ; ctedly, as Mr. Vest seldom aiinounees his or makes.preparations. The senate bad agreed that the final vole on the Cuban resolution would be taken al -1 p. in. today, and the. debate was proceeding, Mr. White of California and Mr. Cray of Delaware contending, as a legal proposition, that the United States could not at this time recognize Cuba's independence. This aroused Mr. Vest, first for questions of remonstrance and then to one of the bursts of eloquence with which lie at times electrifies the senate. He spoke of Spain as the toothless old woman who had lost, one by one. all her litter, and was still clinging to this single remaining cub. He pictured Spain as the impotent giant of despair in the “Pilgrim's Progress,'' gazing on defeat. In impassioned words he made an upothesis to liberty of rare beauty and fervor, adding with ringing emphasis that the Cuban patriots would never, never, never _ai- become the unwilling subjects of Up;. n. At the close ui I < speech Mr. (may, who opposed Mr. , est.said that it eloquence could achieve the freedom of 'Cuba, then the burning words of the Missouri senator would set her free. Thedebate will be closed today by Mr. Sherman. 1 is considered certain that favorable action will he take n on one of the •everal resohitt >n.=. The only doubt being whether it hull relate ti.i indeI pendence or belligerency, and as to the I extent of it. The armv appropriation Mil. carrying about $23,1fc>0,00(), was passed during the ' day. Editor Strohm Leaves Washington. Indianapolis. Feb. 2-S.—A Washington dispatch says: Henry Strohm editor of the Kentland Enterprise, has. resigned as private secretary to Congress- ’ man Hatch in order <o give closer attention to his newspaper Treasury Loses Some Gold. Washington, Feb. 2S —The treasury yesterday lost >;;m> in gold coin and .*13,200 in bars, which leaves the reserve $124,631,111. KENTUCKY CONTEST. Say They Will Retaliate If IT)rnn»rrat > Are t osvatud. Frankfort,- Ivy., Feb. 2.B.—While I tlioro was no material change m the ballot for senator yesterday, it is behoved that a crisis will soon be reached. TTfe Blackburn men declare that a Republican senator will bo unseated for every Democrat voted out of the house, and that if the unseating busiin ■ s I '--gins i there .will be no more joint 'ballots at 1 this session. There has be. u soup? rough language about the successors 1.0 unseated members not being allowed to enter i the hail alive, but such violence is generally discredited, although the feeling between the Biackdairn and Hunter men is most intensely bit ter. I The •‘sound mom-y’' Democrats have 1 requested a ett twits for propositions for' Blackburn's Wit ini r s iw el. I'hv senaior says he will comply n’ a petition for liis i withdrawal is signed by 35 Di-iin crat-s. 1 ora majority/- Il is comeded tyai sivh i a petition never e;ln be secured from the i Demoeradc mcMibei’sliip of the pics mt ; legislai me. i That Things Are Not Always What They I Bv< m Evidenced In This Case. | The season of weddings taxes the in--1 geuuity no less than the purses of lash* i ionable devotees. -The -deceptions to | which immy of the so Cal F-d upper crust : resort, o discharge, social obligations are ’ ulmost incredible to old -fogies*-nbt AS ! the swim. It has long. bwn the accepted tustom I brides who receive many djl- ' plicate presents, t,o exclumge the same at the sh o-s wla'id' they were purchtised. ' WheiJ.lJj ■ articles 'have uotbeen marked ’ or defa: d in any mariner merchants, as ’ a ntle. ore very willing to uitdie-satai—-factory exchanges. , - s i A vomine might be written on the revelat >ns that this custom has often | brought about. It Ims been the unguessed | cause i ‘ more than one.social sensation. Less tl'•■!> a year agou .fashionable bride I of Goli mi i'( ci ived a,-gorgeously show y ! gift.in epousse silver from an old Scliool-i’-girt friend, daughter of a multimillionaire. Ihe present was displayed in a beauti.' il box bearing the stamp of a famou-- house, and attracted unusual attention from the guest s. t?i vi rd! months after 11 e wedding.the bride, in an unlucky momei.it, took this apparently gorge ' gill, together wd It <yh.ers, to exchai :e for articles for which she had more, immediate need. Wh- i the sideetioiis she made were ll(-l:\. a d al her residence sl.e x'tas surprised to find the repousse silver. A not oI: m I la - ’ fiim st at cd that the silver bad n> i been purchased al their stme. It was plated gootls. 'liny added, However, at they had detected the trade mark ■ I a firm in the Bowery. If niatFam d< i'cil. ' yv. • old furnish the ;id dross. Avi ii to ''iT confi-i '-n d tii.s ; i' rt ton, aiuk the imlignar.t : .ide Im. I her time? In a short i time g»ie giver of the spurious silver was wedded. The most striking gift site roeeie d was a familiar box. in which repos, b'-the. unlucky piece of repous< - silver. It- bore tic name; it was not exhibited. Noconiment was everrinade by eiyier party. To all outward appearance tho social intimacy is unruilled.

SHOANS VICTORIOUS! I I Italian Army Suffers Great Loss at Their Hands. ITALIAN POPULACE EXCITED. Oppoftitloa rally Rltterly Attack* the <>ov«i*n»iiant mk Being Ka«p<»aniMa Fai* the Military Kt-rerm Kiag Humbert 1 nh’i'vkwri the rrcMi/Irnt of the Senate. Wanl. tlir Cnhiiirt to Keftige. Komi-:, March 4.— General Baratieri. commander of the Italian J'ori'es in Africa, Who has siitl'erod another severe reverse, at (he ham-ls of the S'mans. Ayhile tiilyanemg on Abbactirima, was wounded duririg the eii'rtigement yes te/day in Wi.ieh the Italian fore is wer Hbiughti red. If is impossible to c'.aggera* • the con sternatii.n wl>i<‘h the news of the Italian defeat in Abyssinia caused in all circles in this city. The newspapers do not even set k to minimize the disaste: in the slightest degree. Evi ry hour marks the ttppearaiice of fresh editions, giving additional details of the news, and more • particularly of thtgmaiiner in which it has been received andtlicopiliions of tin- editorial writers upon the disaster ami the campaign. zkll this serves to increase thit public excitement, which is eons'antly grow ing. The whole of the garrison of the city is confined within the barracks for fear of disorder. The government has decdied to mobilize the resel les of the class of 1872, numbering st),eon. The opposition party bitterly attack.-, the government as being responsible tor the military reversp sustained by the Italiiyis. Among the countless rumors Avlnch are flying about m the excited state of the public mind it was stated that the government xvjll postpone the meeting of parliament which had been fixed tomorrow,. The latest news reports are to the effect that General Armiondi, w;hocom- ' nianded one of the Italian colums in the disastrous engagement, is also missing. : and that General Ellena, who com- ■ malided the reserve wassiightly xvouned . Small disturbances, mainly by students, are reported to have occurred in the provinces. A demonstration was also attempted in Rome last night, but was duickly sujqiressed. King Humbert had a long interview • xvith the president of the senate last night. According to The Iralie. King Humliert insists that Premier Uris'pi shall preseiit himself in the chamtr-r and shall ask for a vote by which the government may be guided in its future j decisions. The cabinet will meet again ' today and it is not believed that it will . resign. The Marquis di Rudini presided at a 1 meeting of the opposition leaders last night. Thu opinion prevailed that }■ every demand made by the 'government for tiie relief of Abyssinia should be i granted, but not to tiie present government. The meeting then adjourned till today, it is reported, in order toaddress a protest to King lliimbert in t::e event of the cabinet not resigning. L HEAVY DAMAGES. ILx-C<»ngi*ess*n:in (Hover Given a Verdict r or SI 50,000. St. Louts. 2d treh 4. —A jury in Judge Valliant's court brought in a verdict m .-■favor of ex-Gotigressmau John M. G:o---vcrligainst the American Casualty I t-| surancecompany rii Baltimore iof- ! (MX), the full .amount asked lor. It rs | the oae'ome of Mr. Glover's suit against the company for printing his name it a . list of a'ieged embezzlers amt defaulti rs in p. sit e ms oi .trusi. •-Joiiii Ai. Glovrt* St. Louis, admiii--trator. •-ssd.otlH." was the publication, ami it.was ditehded to convey the, - ’formation that Mr. GlifveT*liad eiub /.- zled that :> tiount from the estate of Glover & Sbepley. Slot l oad I’l-opi-rty T rajlsf i i-rc-il. Ui,E , .‘.t.AN.D. Marell S. T. I Evon-tt.as trustee of the Laki'-Shore j railroad, Ims ’transferred •scsu'.HOO wo•• h i of-propert yto the Valley railroad. When -the VrrHey road was built it did not x'-' tend to flie bake Shore tracks on Gio Ink. limit, and later the Lake Sb-re - Company tydvaneed the money fof.t ie purp< so. !,. th.- \ alley reorganizat >n . this matter was provided for and .lie i immey paid, this transfer following. Ekibisnil<• lAhihii Predicted. Monti-umjiuy. Ala.. Marell 4. —Go-, r- , --4uw—Outi-s—U><lay-issued-a call—fo.ituAdu- | va-ntion here on March 2a of Alabamians who are in-ieri • ted in immigration, the I purpose of the meeting being, td firox aie.{ lor a into exhibit at the’l'lTieago (Join'll ; exposition, it -s intended that-Alabama shall hay"’tin even more elaborate ex- i Libit than that at ..the Atlanta’ exposi- ; i ion. . • Mitts I■>. Ti-uipoi-ariTy ('lose. M \\< til-:--1; N. 11.. Marchis officially ainiouiieeil that,the mills of the Amoslteag eorporati<m"' xvi 11 til. be closed lor two mouths.except the ,h :erson ti'nll, wbii'h-will only be stopper, for (nil- mnnrh. i'hv damages done by the hoods makes this cessiition of operat mis -rrm-ss.rry. I pwards of 10,Ud0 of".'i;ttives lire affected. Secret Me-.-n.ges Intcrilii’tcil, K i,\v Yoh-k. March I.—The Aiii.'L.’Amcrieaii 'i'eti-g’-.ipli company ye utuax afternoofi sent out a not ice sa'ing thiti a itisprlch from Berne had ecu r. i eiw+-u’not it vmg tiie cmnpany tha; a I me.-'sagesji.i secret language to Masse* W ah \\yi’i*villi rdicted, Iwtemts H> the Cliii-ngo Disl-riet. C’lin eno, March 1. ’lTic-appoint. icijt o’' M.<-rs. Uowi-u and diHTay a re- | , I ..ilthnore arid < >hio rail- 1 lo.u: iia- extended by Judge ShowaltiT'ro tne property of the ro..d ill this ’ _ < huiigr of Ma I runs. QuiNi i . 1 ti.i, Afarch. I.— -Mis. Al.ti'iau Eotl lias restgmed her positio.n as matron of the State Soldiers' Home hospital, L and Mrs. Eugenia Follansbee has been iqipiiitited as her successor.

i WHEN MEN WEEP.* Neither Pain Nor Grief Which, ax a Rule, Morel Them to Team. It is one of the first laws of the philosophy of emotion that nieu shall not cry. They must find some other outlet for their pent up feelings. Swearing is | the most natural expedient, but as this is considerably worse than crying the safest iilan perhaps is to make frequent use of the expressions “Dear me I” and I “Goodness gracious!” which are per-; foctly harmless. There are, as every one must know, ' times when even the strongest men aro overcome by their feelings, and a terri, ' bly heart rending sight it is to see a big , frame convulsed with sobs and a proud, J manly face stained with teats. As a rule, however, it is neither pain nor grief'which will make a nian cry. Soldiers, who will bear cxmimating injuries without a moan, have been known to break down w-heji the liffljts are lowered and si-.rhe very thrilling scene is port rayed Lu t ho Adelphi boards. Orators and singers, are l oth subject iu an i xtraorilinary degree to the sway of emotion. Te-prs tire no uncommon sight in a puljrit. 1 In fact, there are few preachers whose voices are not at times .so full that t hey are choked with feeling and their eyes bedimmed with tears. Then if you glance around the hushed a.-.-emblv, who aro hanging on the preacher's word-, you will soe many a man whose cheeks are moist from sympathy. The great Spurgeon would often break down under stress of feeling, and Canon Liddon’s utterance many a time tailed him from the overwhelming pathos which his emotional voice betrayed. Sims Reeves’ ‘‘Tom Bowling” always affected the famous singer, and Mario was known- to break down when the well of his gentle heart’s emotion Was filled until rhe tears could no lon- ; ger Le la Ie k When Charles Dickens put an end tothe career of little Paul Dombey, the great writer went out into the darkness of the night arid found comfort in tears. Many men are overcome when reading books. Even frivolous novels may contain a chapter which will make the . throat husky and blur the pages till they become invisible. Mr. John Bright was known on several OC‘ isions to give way to his feelings in delivering a public speech, while Lord Russell is often beaten by the pathos of his own impassioned language. Hard Work and Huxley. A great part of the work by which the ■ world knows him was done after dinner and after a hard day’s work in the lecture room and laboratory. He never spared himself. Often and often have I known him leave the circle of family and friends, of which he was the life, very early in the evening and betake ' himself to his library, a room of which ; the only luxury was books. If remon- ! strated with or appealed to for another , half hour, ho would only shake his . head. There was something to be done. ; And it would be midnight or 1 or 2 o’clock before it was done, and then he was up at 7 iu the morning. I sometimes thought lie had no higher happiness than Work; perhaps nobody ■ has. He would (line on a lit tle soup and a bit of fish ; more than that was a clog on his mind. "The gri-at secret,” he Said, ‘‘is to preserve the power of working continuously 16 hours a day if need be. If you cannot d<tr.*hat, you may be caught out auy time. ” —-Scribner's Magazine Waited For “A:r.c n.” - The d'.-g of a clergyman in Yorkshire had certain itfUgious iiistlricts, and when he saw the Looks brought out for evening prafer retired to his'corner. Que evening they Were brought out while he was gm't'A ing a Lone, . Instinctively ha dropped it aifd wid' The cat, being a pagan and carnivorous, took possession of the bone. Tim dog glowerI ed at. lieiybut budg''<l not -an inch. Scarcely had the last ‘•amen” sounded when he made.ofie spring.- -The fata of that cat I have not wet tls to 'describe. — j London Spectator. | ; j A Ctr.mp of Trees Upon Which Appeared the Names of Many Soldiers. ,Y I don't quite umTferstaniE and J, nev j er eoulil, ” said an ol'-erver, ‘‘what - prompts profile t > write the,r names in public places,. Trees have always been ; favorite objects upon which to carve I names, and the smooth bark of the beech offers a field most inviting to the i knife of the carver. I saw once a bunch of beech trees upon which thousands of names-had been-eut. This was-iu-\ irginia, close by the left -bank of the' | James river. A ravine made'back from the river, anti ap the head of this ravine there was a spring. Around the spring . 1 was this ctnffip of beech trees. “The names carved mi’these trees : were those of soldiers who had been en- ; camped thereabout in the’ tiiue of the ■ civil war arid w'ho had come to this spring for water. It was in 1 >79 that I . saw them, so tTuit tTi!“ must haye been thqre then at least I’4 years.- Tltey bad probably been there Imrgc.r. About a third-Of" the mums were still legible. - Many of tig m were the names of men of I’emtsylvairiii regiiiicii.L--. ..These (hat, Bail.become illegible were maiitiy those that bad been carved on Smaller trees. ‘‘There was.one big tree that had upon it, 1 should think, ■ <)() muncs. I hey , encircled ir tyv 20 'feet up from thej ground. It seemed as if some pf tliose’ among the'highest .must • have been cut by. men who swung down froin the first branch, and one could imagine that ' men stor’d i iri-ne’p.nrThrr's shoulders to. reach aliovo ih'eSjmii > “ro eady curyed hr men standing <>o "lie r.round.' or that perhaps there u ;tL lid i p beside the tree a horse upon who.-e back the carver stood. ’ . “These names luaWLtve been eat ved. ; every one of them, sinVily as a pa'time, ! and yet it seemed sium*trf?w as though, this was a ease in winch the ,c':irving might Iraxy been done in t more tlianji merely idle spirit. ” —New 'k- - ." ‘ I

i WORK OFTH'E SENATE Agricultural Appropriation Bill Passed Carrying $3,262,000. HOUSE ALL DAY IN DEBATE, j ' I 1 A inrndmeMt t.» Abolish 1h« Fe«t J I>i the < of Federal Dixtriet Attorney**'and Mni'MliaiA >«-n dm* Tiwph* Asks t«»r a Ship Uanal I'roiu Lake Michigay to the WabftMh liiver. ■ • AV'.stlTN'ton, Mandi I. The senat.gave most of yesterday t-i. the agrii-ni-tural.:<v;.,-(l],Tiatioii bill iotl o: -s.-d that mnisun- carrying".s3,2'l yii'iiT witlmut mnteriid amomimetit. A i.-,th<-r bid “puss J' liming th'b'iluy i.aap.-s the 11-i'.ifatiop i,' fourth chi-■. I'mt’il mutter si as to free tin- postal ■■• r-, ice from bulky artieies itey.'tofore -.-nt free by the goyeriimi'iit tb'partm a l .- .Mr. VVyl- . eotr' in urging die bill said rollertop i d -sk-anil i’ic motors '.w-re among the articles -■'■nt.tis mail i.y tin; departments. Lat l - in the day word came ; from the house that the i -rnr concerning (lie Uitl-an r.•solutions had been corrected. In itscorre'-ted form, tiie house I'osohiti n is an amendim-nt to that passed by the senate. As t hus reported back the subject wits refected to the committee on foreign relations, Mr. Sherman stating that the- committee , would consider the qm -tain at the : meeting today. At 4 o'clock the agricultural bill was laid aside temporarily in order to receive a notice from rhe house of representatives as to the agreement of that body to the senate Cuban resolutions . with amendments and requesting that p-rhe previous report <if the .adoption of tin independent house resolution be re1 tushed to the house for correction. On the motion of Mr. Sherman, the request for a return of the first resolution was agreed to and the senate resolution. as amended by the house, was referred to rhe connnitteur on foreign relations. This straight'tied out the tangle and left the subject as was i originally iiitendeii. with th'- senate ! resolutions amended by the house substitute. v ’’ in Tin: not m;. Kilt ire liay Spent In Dehat ini' an Appropriat4*>n Bill Amendment. Washington, March L—The house spent the entire day debuting the amend-, ment to the legislative appropriation bill to abolish the fee system' in the eases of United States district attorneys and marshals. The salaries fixed by the amendment range from Sv'.nod to $5,000. The amendment was indorsed by almost every member of the juiiiyitr.’y com.trittec. It was argued the amendment would reduce rhe expenses of the United States courts, whichj’iave iioublc-tl since ls;.s. at least S-so<>.Di’i> for the first .year and result in st- pping rhe pernicious padding of th" tjjs ness ok tin- federal courts. The debate is being continued today under the 5-niinutv rule. SENATOR Tl ttl’IES ItIXH.ITIIIX. zksks l or a *hip C’daal From Lake Michigan to the XVaba-H Kiwi*. .Wash ing ion; March 4. —Senator Tur- ■ pit- rtftToduevd a joHit- resolmiomyestefi.ay providing for the iqipdlmtiu'fit of a comm ssion, under the direction of the secretary of war. to make a preliminary survey tor a ship canal iroui Lake Michigan !•> tiie Wabush riwr. il >:tid ,n pi-'- nting rhe lesoiiil:. n., that tne poposed caiiaf would aft -ru a chi’';']) and direct route between tic- great takes Gulf of .Mexico ami m ease .61' i'i reign v> ar a lint ior tie ;ra i -■ <'l e.tion of muu.-'iciii ot war which would be safe f'um outside att.c k. Ordered I 5 i ;i*eit. Wasp ing n>n . March Tic so : v’~ ship 11-iijuida, winch va-’ recently seiz' d by. fetb ral officers in Now York tay as she was pr<-p.e- i•-. ;■> ~nl for; i'ub -wi‘!i men and arm<“i pal of t -,- insurgent cause, has b. a oai i\-fi released by the artiiiorit.i-s m -NQT FULLY CONFIRMED. Question as to Whether Dr. Xaii-en Has lk*H» »ied the North Pole. St. 'Pi;rcttsßUßG. - Ma;.di -L —Miami' General' Svoililsky. the aove’nor' of ■ Irkutsk.-trlrgraphs here -in-- rej-,y to queries regarding the rejects .i-'-to Dr. Nansen’s return, that i’ei-. Lt ..iiowiteh K cchnarctl. who trades I -.; Yan-k, umii-r 1110 (iate of Nov. 111,I 11 , v rot--to the merchant Kutrhnaeff at Yaw-ish as follows: k ■■W" ’leiirn tlf.it Dr: “ T tia<■t reacheil t.he pole, has nisi -v re. 111 !’ -io .linkttowik.irtnd. ami ii..s oa ret : ... A 'oiisi quem he Alite _a.ii i,...-no-,. .! been exploit'd. Governor Svorlifsky . <.ihat there i is "tto i-imiivijKii ;o,i of t its - troni otlil-r siihrccs. but lb- ), - ra-'i, a | member of ms adnutii aration in the X erhoyaits < <i -tnet to • i to I -t Yatis.k to verify tie' t: - ..:,d 'o aid L. expedition' if nece-sai'y. L ...Memphis bankes, killed. ITuil 0.l Lon*4 Simulia- I '• la ;» shool- .. injr AUrav. ' Mi■•xji'tiis.Tex.. .March’ A'!.h i -s. president ol the Memphis.?,' 'o-iy-l l-.n a. ; yeas moi tally wound d . - - u N.,t da-ngerotisly hurt in a rg affivy here yesterday. The - •. •' .i.i.e-ii ;d_ . last night. The tat in i’ ■ " o v ’’.going to dinner w nen o- sireet t! y met W. M. Pardue, an . - - . -'ill a ■ man nam,ed SinrborouL... !■. •>■ i- had. f been a feud of long si. oetwi a Pardue ami Jones and n-. 10 wet.is pas'ed between th6m i- '■ the shoottn:; began. D. D. I'odii. -mi-tn-lav of horn's, says that Fare ami his coirpaliion wore the aggies'-. -. Umpire De « I. NYork. M;irc-i l. . one <>f the best know n t a- i “i..m..c-,, s in this country, is deaii. . w-s born in this city 3S.years ago. I 'i.i - ed. on stro tLg _pr«l fess ip 11 a I t e .qt ts, b 11 1 i? fi kite years has had ’.he Oil * pire in the majoriwrof tiie biisi’ball or- • gain/.if.ons. Ho i-xpe. ;.-d to oiiiciate tiiis vear -for the Atlant ie league.

EMPTIED HI6 WHIBKY Converted Saloonkeeper Destroys His Entire Stock. BURNS HIS LIQUOR LICENSE. Re vira I int a In Singing Sarred lljmimh During the Work of D<*Mtruotjon Kantern Firm* L'lose a General Store “Forty-Fight Club” With Novel Features Indiana Notes. Si'lliVan, Ind.,' March 4.—Sliloonkf'oper Ificd.ifo of Centerville, Vigo county, was converted.atii't'evivaj meeting. Ue headed a proecs.-iim from tho church to id< salicin, whore he bmptied ' all of his liquors iitto tho stront. Tlun, with singing, accompaniment, he burned his license. “Many conversions are be-, ing mad ' in rile revival imw in progress. KILLED HER 111 SHAND. Colored Woman Uses a Knife, With Dea<!ly L.’Teut Confesses the ( rime. New Albany. Ind.. .Marsh 4.—Joseph Linthicum, the colored porff-r of the Ma x- ’ edoti hotel, was stabbed to death yesterjlay by his wife. Sallie Linthiqum. Linthicum had gone to bed, and a drunke.n quarrel arose between them. Mrs. Linthicum walked to the. bed. and, drawing an open knift' from her bosom, struck him in tiie neck, the blade sever- : ing the jugular vein. He died in 3d I minutes, and Mrs. Linthicum was arrested. She first asserted that her husband had committed suicide, hut later admitted that she killed him, but refused to-tell where the knife'is hidden. “FORTY-EIGHT CIA B.” ~ Novel Organization Beins Formed IS Logansport —Unique Features. Logansport. Ind,, March 4.—A club is being organized here which wiil have more unique features than any other social i rgauization in the city. It will be . -.yiiid .the ■•Forty-eight Club.” It will l...vi' 48 "members, who were bora in 184-s, which, will make each 4-8 years bld. When a member of .the club dies, the remainder must attend the funeral in a body. No new members will be taken in the place of those who die, and the club will end only with the death of the last member. An annual banquet will be held, at which covers will be . laid for 48. even though some are absent ■ from death. Students Ouieting : I)o\vn. Crawfop.dsville, Ind., March 4.— The troubles incident to Feb. 22 are rapidly being settled by the faculty of Wabash college. Several students have been suspended ami quite a large number placed under censure. President Burroughs lias carded the papers to the effect that had bl-en grossly exaggerate. 1. and denied having threatened tn expel thoseimlulging in unseemly conduct.Thefreshmen who threatened to leave unless the men suspended were reinstated hax'e subsided, and are at- * tending recitations with commendable docility and promtitude. Stork Seized by Eastern Firms. Eckeriy, Imi,, March 4.—The general store of Cannon Bros., near here, lias been <i; -e<t Ly the sheriff.T.The . stock . was purchased a few days ago from Charles Sutter, who received from Cannon Bros. 52.500 cash and SSOO in notes. The stock is now seized by eastern firm-, t" which Sutter owes nearly i S-;;..-ini n r goods purchased’ during the past yi -r. Sutter had been in business ; scarcely a y- ar. and was to be ~|.doing a tlirtriri'g trade. . My-tei-y I ii-iilveil. JrrFTiß'O'N i iT.i.i:. Iml.. March 4.—The ■ myst.-i-y i , ■. i-riiim: the imirder of Gntu lt s i;... S-a iniel. found dead here a : fi- W lur-ri'i deep-'T.. It is : thought his-name was .assumed, as the - ' ■ - "i Troy, N. Y.. has written Coroner (’■ ots tliar he published a i eomijiete description ’of rhe man, but. I was unable to' locate hi< r. lafivi.-. The i piobi.i'iliri. > are that the niurderer wiil I neverc lc- i-atiglit and tiie man’s true' *• ; name never learned. < ai ipaigu of life Populists LAEpKTii. Slid.. .March 4.—The.Popu- ! lists in.tu'u’tlierii Lmtiana h.i ve outlined plans :■ ;• a vigorous ro>:iya:_ii. A]eI poiiitme-nis L,-eu imtuedor Coxey !at Wakaru-a. Elkhart ami Goshen, ' and in ijiril iiugeite V. De: - will’filla number of tfpnmntmerits in this section of tint state, to be followed by General ’ Wiaver. IMM IX A HA t i l NINGS,— I ■ i Kith V.ii.-v coligiivgatiou dedicated A . nea Chri-t inn cbtjrcli. 1 lan I.oa is-to have free postal delirI cry. begiiinii.g Iprd 1. I'i v \ ■ -mined of Washington has a I u:'.'.-lied th-. ' Mice of it y-judge. A.l th'-elii.tkhe- of itiishville are unitii.a ior a bm ri-vivai to begin M ircli22. .I'l.e -k- . > i of a -_.imt is. slt-il to have ! been found ;lt a nmund on the farm of J.* \\ . Itosi-crans m Shelby eoiinty. Lt isas-ei-u“ iiiins. M. S.iyler of lluntii.go'ii h.i.- iiivli:ici 1 tiie nomination for atiurnev gi-n :-.ii on lhe Proiiibitton ticket. Ii m\ I: -p<z|:et. ag'd I. and Mary M. 1L aaeil I. i'litli of Frankfij/t. were iWitanieil iii t’Tf“ colt nt y ’clerk’s” Oflicjr at In- ’■ iii.inapoi.i-. ■ . " ' - ■\\i id ha- n lehed .Martinsville that \Vi m i.oiAhart Inis Lrio u heir tovou- -. , • -.-il'le n. i-ey'by the dealh ot’an iincie m ii ijnjy l'.\. one. ireiaml. o li. the im on tor a new trial in the N. .Heim V\ . at Columbus the <ie-Li:-<-i-iah.n.- ill - undue influences were exeilisl in brft’ig.ng about the verdict of '.l .the fqrmer.triak__”".■ . - -j Charles 1 Linser, claiming Toledo,, to be lus. home, became ins,-on- at the Union depot, Indianapolis. He iiiiagineff some one was. following him lor the purp'ose of j taking his . te. •The village of Prey, Morgan count?, is excited over the tindirfg ot gold in paying . quantities. . postmaster foniHi one ' pr.- re iu ilig; lain! creek .worth arid two : laborers w iivm lie employed washed out,, i s'> uoi i. ~t mu- two hours. ' ' ’ 1 _ re.- 1 - ' ' '- —- ■' ' f 1 •' o•» _ ' ■ l ’