Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 April 1894 — Page 1

Thp World's Fair in WATER (’OLII11S ‘42 Fist: COMHtKI) riCTl KKA in « suitable ease for $1JM\ The Daiv.y Banner Times will be sent four weeks to all who accept this oiltr. Call and examine the pictures.

\\ OKI.ITS I V ! K nKKII > \I1I COUPON NO. 1 COUPON NUMBER CHANGED DAILY Semi or bringr eaeb week’s < oupons, (Nos 1 to8) from Momlay to Saturday, inclusive, toyrether with ten e<*nt8 or 5 two-cent staini'S arel you will receive “Shepp's World.s 1’air i*hoto^i*aphod” Part 13. The I»aii.a Kannkk 1 inks. <»reencttstlc\ Ind.

\(>L. I. PBICE THREE CENTS

(tKKKNCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY APRIL 2.T. 1804

TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. I lf)

Kodenijition of rhinos Should He Paraiuount t<» Stritio For Sjioils,

LETTER TO CHAUNCEY BLACK

“Inslatance I’pon Tariff Keform the Tondit ion of Itetention of t lie People'* Trust." Another Week In the Senate Cmler the Old Programme House PbiKiiged On Approprhfttions—WasliiiiKton New*. Washington, April 2;i. — President Cleveland has forwarded the following letter to Hon. Chnuncey F. Black, president of the National Association of Dem-

ocratic clubs:

Kxm ttivk Mansion, WAsHlXifroN, April 21. Hon. Channcey F. lilack, Ks<i: Dk.MS Sns—I have carefully read the coinmunicatlon you lately placed in my hands settinc; forlti the future purposes and present needs of the National Association of Democratic clubs. Tlie achievements of this organisation should be fa miliar to all who are interested in the continuance of Democratic supremacy and should enlist the encouragement of those who appreciate the importance of any effective dissemination of political doctrine. Your association has done much by way of educating our people touching the particular subjects which are recognized as belongitiK to the Democratic faith, but it seems to me that its l»est service has been an enforcement and denmustration <*f the truth that our party is best organized and most powerful when it strives for principles instead of spoils, and that it quickly tesponds to the stimulous supplied by an enlistment in the people's cause. This acknowledgment of the important services rendered to the advancement of true Democracy suggests that the National Association of Democratic chi 1 as, and every other Demoratie agency,should labor unceasingly and earnestly to save our party, in this time of its powef and responsibility, from the degradation and disgrace of a failure to redeem the pledges upon which our fellow countrymen intrusted us with the control of the government. All who are charged on the behalf of the Democratic party with the redemption of these pledges should now be impressively reminded that as we won our way to victory under the banner of tariff reform so our

earlier, and if that change does not suffice to effect sufficient progress we shall gradually extend the hours into the night, and will then l>egin a contest which must either exhaust the senators <>r exhaust the debate and result in final

action upon the bill."

Appropriation bills will continue to occupy the attention of the house during this week. The only possibility of varying the monotony of this programme is the precipitation of a debate on some resolution in connection with the coming of Coxev’s armv. The Populists in tinhouse, as in the senate, have come to the front as advocates for fair play for the

industrials.

WhIIhcm' In Behalf of Science anil Art. Washington, April '2:1.—A plan for the creation of an elect body of 2,* js-r-sons, distinguished in literature and science, the tine arts and invention, has been submitted to the house by Representative lilack of Chicago. The plan is embodied in two bills on similar lines. The first was drawn by General Lew Wallace, the other by Professor Spofford. They provide for the appointment of committees of three from the senate and house, who shall make the selection of five members. These five shall elect 80 others equally eminent. The purpose is to create an organization in this country similar to the ‘‘Immortals” of France and to the national academies of Great Britain, Gtemany and other countries.

CongreMS*

Washington, April 23.—In the senate Saturday Mr. Dolph continued his turiiT speech, giving away to Mr. Quay while he presented the petition ot the delegation of Philadelphia workingmen against the tariff bill. The house doings were uneventful except that Mr. Hepburn of Iowa announced that he would object to requests for unanimous consent to consider bills in retuliatn >n for the blocking of private pension bills at the Friday I night sessions. CIH KCH WALLS FALL

’S

Ovation All Aloiur the Line From

I'oundl Bluffs to Xeoltu

RAILROADS VERY CAUTIOUS.

RUIN WROUGHT BY EARTHQUAKE IN VILLAGES OF GREECE. Worshiper* lluri«Ml Under tin* Ikdirit of Collapsing IluiltlhfgM — One* Hundred ami Sixty Persons Hoad.

Many Othrrs I njared.

Athens. April 23.—Earthquake shocks that began Friday night continued with more or less frequency until noon yes-

insistance upon that principle is the con- i terday, during which the people were in dition of our retention W the people’s a 9t ate of semi-panic. Telegraphic comtrust; and that fealty to party organ!za- . . * ° * lion lictnatids the subordination of in- mnnication with many parts of thecoundivtdunl advantages and wishes, mid the try is badly interrupted and it is imputtiiiK aside of petty and ignoble jealousies possible to get news from some of the

No Trains Hun In the Vicinity of the Army, Which Is Traveling by Wagon* and on Foot —Uoxey’H Conduct In Ni\v York —Ho* to n’t Hermits on the Koad. Other Commonweal Newt* Nkola, la., April 23.—Kelly and his industrial army ended their first day's marqh from Council Bluffs here at 0 o’clock last evening. The entry was a triumphal march. Almost every man, woman and child of the 1.100 inhabitants went out to greet the army: flags were borne and cheers were lusty as the 1,800 men tramped down the town’s main street. Stores and vacant buildings were thrown wide open and the weary men were offered all available shelter. The start from Camp Weston was made at 8 o’clock Sunday morning. Hundreds of people had gone out from Council Bluffs and < hnuha to see the beginning of the long overland march, and a dozen wagons heavily laden with provisions awaited the moving of the column. From every farmhouse tings were flying and at every crossroad lines of gaily lecorated wagons and carriages hailed the coming army. The little town of Underwood was reached about noon, and a sumptuous repast was served by enthusiastic villagers. On every hand the deepest sympathy for Kelly and his

men wtis expressed.

As an ironical expression of the feeling regarding the calling out of the Iowa militia the citizens here formed a company of little boys and girls and called it "Neola’s infantry militia.” The plan of seizing a train has been abandoned. The railroads entering Council Bluffs will not, however, run trains in this vicinity until the army is well off their routes. Today the commonwealers moved to Avoca, 18 miles away, 150 wagons being provided. General Kelly says that whether the men ride or walk they will

move steadily forward.

the railway company refusing to carry

them farther.

OrKuuizlniC In Kicliinoutl. Richmoni>, Ind., April 23.—-J. H. Swift ] of Terre Haute is here to raise recruits ! for Kelly's army. He expects to have 2U0 men in two days. SWEET-WINGED PEACE. It HoYiYrn Over Frince (’olomm him! Wife tx'nl Work* Out HeconciliatIon* bT. Lot is, April 23.—A dispatch to The Republic from its New York bureau says: Princess Colonna, whose flight to the United States with her three children in February last, after an unsuccessful effort to obtain a separa- | tion from her husband in the French courts, attracted the attention of the two continents, is booked to sail for Ku-

i\ itrim ['.['sin

Rep blican «'lau ilatlitTini For the .State Convention.

; . V'^t- .

PIMM M AM) CHIME'S (OLOXXA. rope in J tine. She will lie accompan led by her half brother. John W. Mackay, Jr., and it is possible that Mr. John W. Mackay, the bonanza king, will be one

of the party.

Princess Colonna has reached an amicable understanding with her husband, and their domestic differences bid fair to be settled to their mutual satisfaction unless some unforseen complication shall arise. The prince made overtures to the Mackay family some weeks ago. asking for the forgiveness of his wife. John W. Mackay, on whom the troubles of his step-daughter bore heavily, received Colonna’s message and consented to ar-

range a settlement.

Princess Colonna was not at first disposed to listen to her husband's plea. Tite step-father, however, at last prevailed. ami for the sake of her three

MARION COUNTY IS UNEASY. II«*r Figlit Ov«*r the Attorney Cienoralnhlp and Auditor'* Olttce Frodtiee* an Annoying Condition—Taken Hi* La*t Spree. WhiteeupM .Make a Threat Newsy Note*

of the State.

Indianapolis, April 23. — The Republican clan is here—not all*of it, perhaps, but enough to crowd the spacious lobbies of the Denison house with a busy mass of candidates, their bust ling friends, delegates and visitors to the state convention which meets Wednesday. A meeting of candidates as early as vt*sterday afternoon developed the presence of nearly every aspirant, and the few who were tardy came in soon after. Today the brass baud playing and loud trumpeting began; yesterday there was a good deal of bustle, but it was of a sort which gave some tribute to the day. Delegates have not got a good enough survey of the field to agree upon combinations, but the pulse is being anxiously felt and i scheme upon scheme will have bean hatched before another day dawns. With what effect cannot be foretold. Marion county is uneasy. Her threecornered fight for the attorney generalship and the contest for auditor place the capital county in an awkward [sjuition, the friends of the three legal aspirants being willing and anxious to shelve the candidate tor auditor in the hope of getting the attorney general of

has lieen reported by press dispatches. He denies that he has cancer and asserts that he will remain in the Third district congressional light to the fi.iish.

No 11 or** 'Apr***** For IMlky.

Valparaiso, Ind.. April 28.—Charles Dalky of Konts, given money with which to go to a Keeley institute, went on what he said was to lie his last spree. While drunk he fell on the Chicago and

Erie railroad and was beheaded. WHAT DOES IT MEAN!

MIihth'St rik«* »in<l Oilier Labor I’prl*!ajj»

SuliJt'CtM For Seriou* Thought*

CoLUMBfiS, ()., April 23.—The gn-at strike of bituminous miners has lieen as successful as the most sail 'nine expected. President McBride of the Mine Workers’ union has reports which cause him to state that 135,000 men are now idle and that by May 1 the ranks will be increased by 15,000 additional strikers. No reports of disorder have been received from any locality and none are expected. The union stands ready to confer with oj>erators on a schedule at any time, but will contend that more money must be paid. The 135,000 anthracite miners of the country may join them at any time, it being understood that they are in full sympathy with the strikers. The strike will prove the greatest in the history of the country. Mines which produced 100,000,000 tons of coal last year are now closed. One of the serious effects, should the strike he prolonged, will be the enforced suspension of many trades dependeut upon the coal industry. With this tremendous movement, the Coxey

their choice. This complication is annoying, and there is more than a whisper to the t ffect that Marion may get nothing if by some ho ik or croos the rort-

*- ’ “ rate,

for _

children the princess has. with motherly i difions do not change. At any solicitude and self sacrifice, consented there promises to be lively times,

to return.

With the reunion will begin another ii akii Finn to fight.

chapter in one of the most romantic |

and bickerings when party principles, anil party integrity, and party existence are at stake. I cheerfully inclose a contribution to the funds necessary to carry on the good work of your organization, with a hearty wish for its continued success and use-

fulness Yours very truly,

i; Hi IVEK CLE V KLAX D.

CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST. rrogramme For Tills Week In the Sen-

ate ami tloiiHe.

Washington, April 23.—The prospect is that the tariff debate will continue this week on the same lines as for three weeks past, notwithstanding the ar-

towns affected. The total deaths reported are 100, but these will be aug-

mented.

In three villages. Malesina, Proskina and Miirtino, all in the province of Locris, 120 persons were killed. The mayor of Laryinni telegraphs that a heavy shock occurred at Proskina while vesper services were being held in the I>arish church. The walls of the church fell, burying all the worshipers in the ruins. Hardly a person escaped injury. Thirty were taken out dead. Houses were thrown down in other parts of the

rangement that the reading of the bill village and the money loss is great. At by paragraphs shall be begun Wednes- Malesina houses tottered and fell as

day at 1 oclock. The Republicans count

marriages of international character in which Americans have ever been in-

terested. TRAPPED AND SHOT.

HO-TONS SMALL ARMY.

Only

upon the continuation of this programme for at least another week. "General debate,” said Senator Aldrich, in discussing the outlook, “will conclude Tuesday at 5 o'clock and will be resumed Wednesday at 1 o'clock." Senator Aldrich is among those who have not yet spoken upon the general features of the bill. Besides replying to Senator Mills, he will devote himself especially to revenue features of the bill. Several speeches are announced for the week, and if no one else should be prepared to proceed at any time Senator Quay will continue his talk. It is understood that his speech, when finally concluded and printed, will make a large book. Senator Dolph may also at any time conclude his unfinished

tpeech.

Senator Mills is expected to reply in a general way for the members of the finance committee to the attacks which

have been made ujion the bill.

Contest on I’arngraph*.

Nine Republican senators will make manifest their disposition to contest every inch of ground at the very lieginning of the discussion of the paragraph as such on Weenesday by attempting to have the provision of the first paragraph, providing that the new tariff shall go into effect on the 30th day of June,

changed.

They will contend that the custom has

though built of cardboard. In this little village 00 persons were killed. In some cases entire families—fathers, mothers, and children—were taken out of the rains dead. At Martino 39 persons were killed. Here, as at Proskina, the parish church was the scene of the

greatest number of fatalities.

The walls of a number of houses in Athens were cracked and partitions were thrown open. Heavy pieces of furniture were thrown in some instances across the room and pictures were ruined by being thrown from their hangings. None of the ancient monuments except the arch of Hadrian were injured. All the schools in Athens have been closed. Another violent shock occurred in Chalois at noon yesterday, causing an immense amount of damage. A portion of the ceiling of the room in the palace occupied by the king's grandchildren was shaken down, but nobody was hurt. This incident caused much excitement

in the palace.

John W. Mackay says concerning the above report: "It's false—every word of it, and the man who sends it out has been misinformed. There is not a word of truth in the story that the princess is

going back to live with Colonna." HUMANE MAN PUNISHED.

llrutally Assaulted For Objecting; to

Cruelty to a Horse.

Galesburg, Ills., April 23.—A man giving his mime us Professor T. P. Heise

LA Start on the Mareh to Washington I. tier to the President.

Boston, -r.t.ril 23.—On Boston Common yesterday afternoon 35,000 people congregated to give the Coxey recruits a send off. The crowd was a good natured one, but did not seem impressed with the movement. Only 45 men started on the march. The crowd adopted by a "yes" which could be heard a mile a letter submitted by Morrison l. Swift, addressed to the president, which cautioned the government against the use of troops and

concluded:

You may not realize that the case is grave. When have American citizens starved in this manner before! Is there not wealth enough! Let us not be children in this matter any longer. Wealth must be 1 letter distributed This is no time to prate about senatorial dignity. It is the time for those who make laws to listen to the commands of those who make them lawmakers. You car endeavor to have the people provided with the priqier

Excitement Over the Killing of an

AUegcil Itlaekniailer.

Marshall, III.. April 23.—Will Eaton. | aged 20, was killed under peculiar cir- ; cumstances. Mrs. Brown, a wealthy woman, received a note through the postoffiee demanding that she leave $200 j at a certain place near her residence ot ! her house would be blown up. The officers were notified, and an envelope : containing a lot of jiaper was placed as i demanded. At the appointed time a man was seen taking it and was ordered to surrender. He started to run, apd ; several shots were fired, the fugutive falling dead. He v.as found to be the

son of John Eaton, one of most respected men in the city. Marshall has since been ir

| heat of excitement over the tragedy, I which is generally denounced as a das i tardly murder. It is the general belief 1 that Eaton was the victim of a plot of some kind, as his character was always ' of the highest. Even were he guilty of all charged to him the officer had no moral or legal right to shoot him down

Acr*** of Krolaiiiicd <irnuml, With Slab* and Fu{f* ( lltirnintf In Lvansviln. Evansville. Ind., April 23.—The combined efforts of the Evansville fire department and hundreds of workmen who are digging trenches and filling | them with water have failed to ckeck a ' fire here that nas been growing in intensity for several days. The tire started ■ in a slab pile on Pigeon creek, and terriI tory embracing several acres of rei claimed ground, filled in mostly with ■ slabs and logs and then covered with several feet of earth, is now on tire. The fire bed is about 20 feet deep. On this ; territory is a large furniture house, the terminal freight and passenger depots and round houses of the Peoria, Decatur and Evansville road, all of which, besides millions of feet of lumber and logs and numerous small buildings, arK v j threatened with destruction. There is talk of using dynamite to tear up the re-

the best ami j c i a j lm ,|i ground in the hojie of heading

off the fire. in a fever

Kuiit juhI Ih’Htli From Drink.

Muncik, Ind., April 23. — Lemuel Bailey, once prominent at the local bar, but whose career had been ruined by drink, was found at the rear of Frank

Benadurn’s saloon Saturday night in a dying condition and expired soon after,

whfie in'Washing,We" whi,^"- I rcoldbl^thmrt Jin effort uS'SZZ' Marks were In his left temple and his .-- V .t home will await your action ^ amK 'l fZn a^t* Imt attentively. as wanton. Both the marshal and q ,drmm" a ts are s tsinc otts ami an

Robert Brown, the widow’s son. who XT "lieTroner has was with the officer at t"'i‘‘ “f h eld Frank Benadum, William Watson

—• ! Fight In h Courtroom.

SERIOUS FIGHT IN SCHOOL. '

Till IK CAI’SE IS .11 ST.”

always been to give at least six months' ^ ob j ect of an assault by John

Barry, a livery stable keeper, hist week, and it is said Heise is in a dying condition. Burry that afternoon was driving a fractious horse that finally threw itself and fell on the pavement. Barry struck the animal with his whip. Professor Heise happened along, called to him and told him to stop maltreating the horse or he would have him arrested. Barry then turned on the professor and struck him a cruel blow in the face,

knocking him senseless

notice in making a change of the tariff

laws.

They also say that there are other provisions in tins paragraph which will require careful consideration, ami a , number of them agree in saying that it j is probable that the chemical schedule, the first in the bill, will not be reached

before next week.

Senator Harris, upon being asked, said that no agreement had been reached for the continuance of the present agreement as to hours for debate, and he was not prepared to say what would be done in that respect. He thinks the plan may possibly continue during this

week.

Mr. Harris’ IManx. "We have already had the bill under consideration for three weeks,” he says, “and its opponents have consumed the greater part of the time. They certainly should have had the opportunity to exhaust their long speeches, and if a dispoeition should be shown to continue to make them I shall ask for an extension of the daily time for debate. We shall have to come to that soon if it becomes apparent that those who are unfriendly to the bill mean to adopt dilatory tactics. 1 think we shall begin by meeting

Railway Employe*' Federation. Bridgeport, Conn.. April 23. — A meeting of 300 railway employes here yesterday discussed a system of federation of the six big labor organizations in which employes are divided and voted by a big majority in favor of the proposition. A committee made up of one member from each organization will visit every lodge throughout the system and report at a future meeting.

F»-ll Di-ikI In a Saloon.

Quincy, Ills.. April 23.-James S Bennett, aged U, an inmate of the soldiers’ home, who came from Dixon, Ills., fell dead in a saloon here.

Governor Waite’* Opinion IU*K>ir<liiiK the

Commonweal Soldier*.

Denver, April 23.—(Governor Waite delivered a jiolitical address before nearly 4,0oo people at the Coliseum last night. He denounced the old political parties as corruptionists and bribers and declared the Populist party the only honest one in existence. Speaking of the commonweal he said: “Their cause is just and they should be aided in their march instead of hindered. Were I called upon to order out the militia against them I would probably do so, but it would be only the commissary department. Were these men going to Washington to demand the issuance of $500.100,000 of government bonds congress would take a recess to receive them and the railroad companies would send them to Washington in palace instead of cattle cars, and take them home again free of

charge.”

Drown**'* Choice of s» Camping Place.' Hagerstown, Md., April 28.—Coxey’s cohorts left here at 10 o’clock this morning after three days’ rest, Frederick being the objective p< >int. The mayor of that place has declared that no public street meetings will be allowed and that there shall be no parade. Browne says he had better not stop a procession of Americans with the American Hag at its head. Browne has telegraphed Colonel Redstone in Washington to secure the grounds artmnd Washington monument for a camping place. Coxey’* Sunday In New York. New York, April 23.—Coxey spent ( yesterday here. He was quiet and unobstrusive and when he walked along Broadway no one recognized him as the leader of the army about to invade Washington. He was not sought by labor representatives. Will Join If Coxey Surceed*. Anderson, Ind., April 23.—A meeting of Populists interested in the Coxey movement met here Saturday night. If Coxey gains the attention of congress and they tain got special rates about 200 persons will join him in the capital. Stranded In Ohio. Wilmington, 0., April 28.—Colonel Galvin of Frye’s international army, with 210 conimonwealers, is stranded here,

army, the uprising in behalf of Kelly's industrials at Omaha the other day and other prospective labor demonstrations, thoughtful people are beginning to wonder what the end may be. ami the Knights of Labor circular from Pittsburg a few days ago, warning congress of a possibility of a revolution if the jieople wore not heard and heeded, is already being regarded seriously in many

quarters.

STRIKE AGITATOR MI’RUE RED. Tth^B- se.-iu- ItrMlIt* From 1 I'tfinx Mm to l.:iy Iluivii Tlit-ir ricks. Bluefields, W. Ya., April 23.—Patrick O'Brien, who came here with other agitators from Ohio and Pennsylvania to try and induce the 25.000 miners of the Top Flat region of West Virginia to join the great coal miners' strike, was killed yesterday at Turkey Ridge. He had finished on address urging a strike when a foreigner named Hansoni sprang upon a box and said in his native tongue: "This man would deprive your families of bread when there is nothing to be gained by striking.” When the remarks were interpreted to O'Brien in Thomas McBride's saloon he remonstrated with Hansoni, who retorted: "You are here for the purpose of doing my people harm.” The lie was passed, when Hansom drew a long bladed knife and plunged it into O'Brien’s body r*q,eatodly. killing him almost instantly. The murderer then tied to the mountains. Uersiiailcd to Join tii«* Strike. Danville, Ills., April 23.—The miners of the Danville district have decided to strike. Addresses were made yesterday by President Dunkerly of Terre Haute, who urged the miners to federate and join the strike. This was agreed to and the 2,000 miners went out today. Trouble Imminent. Birmingham, April 23.—A conflict between the striking miners and the constabulary and militia appears imminent at tlie Patton mi nas, where the miners have not struck.

Cliililmi Sturt it M.-lei* Which Will tiul lu Several Death*. Lima, U., April 23.—At a country school debate near Winchester a tight broke out in which Nathan Mansfield was stabbed in the back and injured so I badly that he died in a few hours. E<1 | Carroll’s skull was crushed with a club. : The fight started among some of the ! smaller children and before it was terminated everybody in the house was mixed up in it. Eva Kratzer, the teacher, armed herself with a stick of wood and dealt Hen ry Steiuman a blow over the head. Six persons are fatally hurt. Great North, rn Strike Nearly Over. St. Paul, April 23.—It is believed that the Great Northern strike in this state and North Dakota is practically over. United States officers have come to the aid of the company in running mail trains. The company will begin work in the states further west. NEWS BOILED DOWN. Detroit is fearful of another outbreak bj Polish strikers. Chicago's Coxey army has gone into camp to await Kelly’s arrival. Three thousand Italian street, cleaners of Philadelphia are on a strike. Lieutenant Maney was acquitted in Chicago of murder of Captain Hedburg. Might notorious prironers, headed by Otto itilcy, highway rnldier, broke jail in Perry, la. London Times says the coal strike and Coxey armies do not indicate that America is the workman's paradise. Poor settlers in eastern Colorado, who have suffered greatly by the winter and who have had little to eat, are almost starved. Congressman Holman has decided not to insist upon tlie abolition of the Indian •nperimency of schools, but be will urge a reduction of salary. Charles B. Mallarky, cashier in the county treasurer's office at Portland. Or., was shot by a roblier who entered the plate and stole 92,(XM).

Terre Haute, 1ml., April 23.—Finley McNutt and ex-Judge Mack came to blows in the courtroom Saturday afternoon. Mack, who is 70 years old. was struck in the face, but the combatants were separated when he attempted to retaliate with a cane.

l!nok**tl to l-'iglit.

Richmond, Ind., April 23.—George Boyce of this city, lightweight champion of Indiana, and Charles Hlusher of Louisville, lightweight champion of Kentucky, have been matched to fight in May for a purse of $1,000, near Cincinnati. _ Early Srttlrr Ilmd. pERU, Ind.. April 23.—Malaria Kuhn, a prominent and wealthy citizen widely known throughout Indiana as one of the first settlers and founders of Indian trading posts between Fort Wayne and Vincennes, died in this city yesterday, aged w« Upturn to Work Without fonce**ion. Richmond. Ind., April 23.—The bricklayers of this city have declared their strike off and returned to work without concession from the contractors. Work at Old Whk**s. Indianapolis. April 28.—The carpenters’ strike in tins city has been declared off and the men returned to work today without an increase of wages.

F**ll on tli«* Track.

MUNITE, Ind., April 23. — Thomas Burch, aged 60. fell on the track in front of a Big Four train Saturday and was

fatallv injured. Tinplate Factory.

Marion, Ind., April 23.—A tinplate factory has been secured for this city. I'hri'tU of W hi Iff I'll |ix. Alexandria, Ind., April 23.—Whitecap notices have been served on the fore man constructing tlie Kelly ax works that unless he dispenses with negro workmen the factory will be blown up. Drown Ha* No Cancer. Seymour, Ind., April 23. — Jason I Brown’s condition is not so serious as

SUNDAYS LEAGUE GAMES.

At iTwinnat i..

Chiragn .. .

At Giuiswlle .

Cleveland

.1 .. .11 . ..0 .11

il il I ii :i it 1 o II o o II

I— s II - 4 II— 2 •— a

otlii-r Caine*. St. Lnui'. 2: Milwaukee, 1. St. Joe, 5; Minneapolis, 4. League baseball Saturday: Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 0. Baltimore, 4: New York, 3. Pittsburg, 7; St. Louis, 2. Philadelphia, 10; Washington, 2. Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 0. Cleveland,5; lamisville, 1. A. I*. A. Advocate ll'sllt,nreil. Palate a, Fla., April 23. — George Dunford. a Canadian, has been here several months representing the A. P. A., and has made remarks about the Catholic church, which aroused a strong prejudice against him. Last night a fight occurred between H. G. Newbeck and Dunford, in which the latter was badly disfigured. INDIANA NOTES. Hockport Methodists are having a successful revival. Knightstown high school will graduate 18 pupils this year. Kight graduates were turned out by Worthington’s high school. Twelve Laporte women whose ages aggregate 952 years held a party. Laporte’s new *3‘J5,000 courthouse iscompleted and will lie dedicated June 7. Mayor Scott, candidate for re-election, threatens the Laporte Herald with a libel suit. General Malison advises General Lew Wallace to follow his example in joining church. Bloodhounds are lieitig used to locate robbers who raided Mahalasville, Morgan county. Mayor Brady of Muncie, on account of ill health, has withdrawn from tne Demo cratic ticket for re-election. Two tramps from t'hicago, detained in Indianapolis as smallpox suspects, are ill, but tlie disease is not smallpox. General Harrison is home from California. He will return to Stanford university next year if his engagements will permit.