Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 April 1894 — Page 1

e World's Fair iu WATER COLORS 24 FINK < PK'TFHK* a suitable ease* for $1.50. The !>aily ▲n nkk Times will be sent four weeks all who accept this offer. Call and Examine tlu* pictures.

Prtilti prttmet* Cimco.

WORLDS I % III ^KIUK* \l\ COUPON NO. 1 COUPON NUMBCn CHANGfD DAILY. >end orbrinjf eaeh week’s * nupons, (Nos 1 to «) from Monday to Saturday, inclusive. tojmlHT with ten cents or 5 two-c *nt statni»s and you will receive “Shepp’s World.s Fair Fhotojrraphed" Part U. The Paii.v Hannkk l i.mks. i • reencaatle, Ind.

I. PRICE THREE CENTS

ItHFENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY APRIL 3(1. 1894.

TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. DM

I

Cretan' CarIMt* Says a Tariff f’nin]>roinist‘ Is lirin^ Worknl I'jMin.

Tlmrsday, consumiDg an entire week by insane of nniin|K)rtant amendments to unimiwrtant items. The Democrats fear that this iio’icy is to be continue'!. Should it be-, a siacial order may be necessary to exjieeiite matters. A fter the completion of the army bill it is probable Mr. Dockery will lie allowed to ; bring forward his bill to re irganize the system of accounting in the treasure- deI partment, which is designed to reduce

[Y HE FAVORS THE PLAN, expenditures $180,000. it is necessary vxuu ari.-u axjxxx.. tbat the billBhoul ,i p., disposed of liefore

the legislative, executive and judicial anoronriation bill is framed, as the changes it makes in the existing law

«<-e nf rriiiripie. Party pieiiKe* should must be incorporated in that bill. Pc Redeemed—PruKramine In the Sen- ! soon as it is out of the ''ay the . .. river and harbor bill will be calle<l up. ate for inu Week—House «>bstructlon- j n ( . Hse Republicans persist in anobi lets May He Headed off—Capital News, strnctive programme an attempt will be i ... . ... maile to pass it a week hencti under susIjVV ASHINGTON, April .10. Secretary j wns i an Q f fb e ni le8. The managers of .Jti lisle has authorized this statement the house are very much in earnest in

Mutual ('oncesHioii*, Without Kaorl-

regarding the talked-of tariil compro-

jniM

I I have had no conference upon this jubject with anybody except the Demo1 tic members of the senate committee | finance, and therefore cannot state of own personal knowledge what ha" n urred in any other conferences. It is tee that an effort is being made to rree ujion such changes in the pending hill as will secure for it the united and active support of all Democrats in the Senate. The indications now are that this support can and will be secured without making radical changes in the rates of duty or material alterations in the form or structure of the tariff schedules passed by the house of representa-

tives.

“In fact, I regard most of the changes now under consideration as ipiite unimportant, while the remainder are not of such a character as substantially to affect the merits of the bill as a measure for the reformation of the worst features of existing legislation upon this subject. 1 do not think we ought to permit differences of opinion upon mere matters of detail, or in regard to small increases or reduction of rates in the bill as it now stands, prevent the redemption of our pledges to the people, and therefore 1 am in favor of securing if possible, without any surrender of principle and without abandoning any part of the Democratic policy of tariff reform, such mutual concessions upon these i»oiuts as will consolidate our strength and pass the measure at the earliest possible date." He says the most important considerations are sugar and the income tax. Of the former, he is satisfied that the change is not materially different from the pending senate amendment. On income tax the purpose is to remedy objectionable impiisatorial features and limit the peril si of its operations. He thinks a bill entirely acceptable in all parts is out of the question and that promises should be kept by as near an approach as can be arranged by compromise. tOVKSE OF DEBATE.

Ifo Apparent rh:»n««- «f Programme In the Senate. Washington. April do.—The course which the tariff debate may take in the senate this week will depend entirely ■rfpui developments from day to day. The agreement for the limitation of debate on the tariff to certain hours of each day has expired and the Republicans have shown no disixisition to renew it. The Democrats have l»een sneessful in the advance of the hour for he meeting from 12 to 11 o’clock, but ;hey only get the bill up each day after ;he disposal of the routine morning husiaess by a yea and nay vote and are making progress by elbowing themselves along. The feeling is general on the Democratic side that if they get a compromise bill that commands the support (if that entire side of the chamber the Republican antagonism will weaken: that the opposition will lie content to make earnest protest, but without any effort to prolong the filial vote beyond the time necessary to discuss the various schedules iu a businesslike manner and tnat night sessions may not be resorted

to.

Senator Harris says that lie thinks if

the Republicans once become convinced .that there is no prospect of opposition to the bill among Democrats they will yield gracefully to the inevitable and allow the bill to pass after expressing their reasons for their antagonism. He declined to say what course would be adopted in case the developments should not be as satisfactory as he hojied. It is jossible that if the Republicans do not indicate a willingness to confine themselves to what is called legitimate discussion nigtit sessions may be very suddenly precipitated, as the Democratic leaders feel the early disposal of the bill

11 be of the utmost importance. The Republicans have not yet given

up the hojie of a schism in the Democratic ranks, and they will announce no fiolicy different from that which they

their determination not to permit any resolutions bearing on the Coxey movement to get into the arena of debate. It is contended that the subject can by no possibility be considered privileged, and any request for unanimous consent will be promptly objected to. CongreHft. W ashington, April GO.—Mr. Hale Saturday afternoon addressed the senate on the tariff bill, his principal point of attack being the manner of its preparation. The house proceedings were of a routine

nature.

I IT

tnen return to camp to wait until they become law. HAKDSHII'S FOK KF.I.I.Y.

Coxey and His Cohorts In Camp at the Kdfrt* of the Capital. DIRTY AND MOTLEY CROWD.

He Will Appeal to the Courts If Prevented From Marehinif on the Capitol ami Says There Will Be Revolution If HightH Are Denied—Scenes In Briglitwoo«l I’ark—Army Notes.

Washington, April 30.—Citizen J. S. Coxey, commander in chief of the good roads army of the commonweal, standing on a rickety wagon iu the center of the Brightwood driving park, waving aloft his alpine hat to one of the most cosmopolitan and extensive audiences ever gathered in Washington, announced yesterday afternoon that the greatest march of the 10th century had been accomplished. Three hundred and a half of miserably dressed, woe-begone, grumbling, out-at-the-elbows and run down-

iieath of Mr*. Morgan. at-the-heels specimens of humanity Washington, April 30.—Mrs. Cornelia marched into the park, led by a wheezG. Weir Morgan, wife of Senator Mor- j ing apology of a band, where they gan of Alabama, died of peritonitis at pitched tents and stretched themselves the senator s home in this city Saturday j n t ] ie gun. Thousands from the city

afternoon and was buried today.

Hi* Army llclil Outside Den Moines Dur-

ing it Drixini* Sturm.

Des Moines. April 30.—Des Moines is in a state of intense excitement over the

arrival of Kelly’s industrial army. The \

men had marched 27 miles Saturday |

night, without food, and were held by CRUSHED BY’ AN ELEVATOR.

the police five miles out of the city in a driving rainstorm all day Sunday with no provisions or shelter. Ttie action of the authorities aroused much indignation among laboring people, and when at j o'clock last evening the army marched np Grand avenue to the camp on the east side of the town—wet, haggard and weary—their pitiable condition aroused sympathy almost as great as that which was theirs in Council Bluffs. A mass-meeting of laboring men has been called, committees are at work soliciting food and money, and threats are made that unless transportation is secured radical steps will be taken. During the march and delay the army had

undergone greater hardships than at any private matter which

time since it left Utah, hut not 25 men were missing when Des Moines was

reached.

Prominent You rut Mon of HrookI vn In

licatllv Encounter.

Olil 1’eople Hcut**!! Into IriM-imihility by Brutal Burglars Bank Cashier I nJuriMl by the. Fall of a Horse—Fanner Fatally Kicked Alleged Bribers on Trial Gen-

eral News of the State.

SWUNG LIKE A PENDULUM. Movement of the Karth During Otmkes

In Greece- Kora of Life.

Athens. April 30.—Official reports from the earthquake stricken districts in no wise minimize the first accounts of the disaster. The whole coast line from the ancient port of Larymna to Thermopyla suffered terribly. The loss of life on Friday night last must have been very great. M. Bonphides, minister of

turned out to make a holiday of it and insi»ect the curious aggregation. Two endless processions swept along the roads all day with such variety of travelers as has never turned out in'Washing-

ton since war times.

The most interesting of the sights were human elements, the men who had marched and borne the brunt of mud and storms and cold. They were the most unique and inexplicable aggregation ever brought together. Some of them were at work about the tents and wagons, others curled up on the damp ground munching great chunks of

ARMY HR I EES. Yale students went out on bicycles to meet Coxey's New England division and escort it to New Haven. The Oregon wealers under arrest are Iteing fed at government expense and do not seem anxious to escape. Pueblo, Colo., home contingent denounced Senator Wolcott’s recent antiCoxey speech iu the senate. The San Francisco and Oakland industrial armies of IKK) men have reached Sacramento. Many of the men are without blanket s. Boston commonwealers, who were coldly received through Rhode Island, itot a warm dinner and *24 cash donations in i New lamdtn, Conn. Oregon contingent seized a train at Troutdale. but were captured after a run of 120 miles and placed under arrest by United States forces. Colonel Inman of the Stockton (Cal.) contingent has Ixien identified as an exconvict. He iidmits having served three

the interior, has received advices that bread, and many more stretched sleep-

Brooki.yn, Ind.. April 30.—Saturday night a most sad and regretable tragedy occurred here which resulted in the murder of Hiram Gregory, a young married man, by Albert Page, another young man, and both prominent citizens. The two got into a quarrel over a

concerned the

cousin of Page, an attractive young woman. There was a scuffle and Page drew a revolver, tiring twice at Gregory. One of the bullets pierced his heart and he fell in his tracks. It is claimed for Page that he shot in self defense. The murderer is crazed with grief at the ter-

rible deed.

I’oiKon.-il Her Own Ctiilil.

Brazil., Ind., April 30.—Much excitement has resulted by Charles Donham reiKirting to the coroner that his 13-months-old baby had died suddenly and mysteriously, and that he believed his wife had poisoned it. Investigation sustains his suspicions in several particulars and the woman is under surveillance. Donham and his wife have not been living together. The child went into spasms while playing with other children and died seam after. Mrs. Donham purchased laudanum the night before and the bottle, with part of its con-

tents gone, has been found. Fatal Assault on a Prisoner.

Anderson, Ind., April 30.—John Case, a prisoner in the county jail, and under

in the Lokrys district alone 300 jtersons were killed: 233 bodies have already been recovered. About 300 were injured. The people of Atalanta have fled to the hills for eufety. Tiie earth swung to and fro like a pendulum, and between the swings would tremble and quiver. Great fissures opened over an area of 10

square kilometres.

APPORTIONMENT ATTACKED. Senatorial District* In lllinoi* AlG'ged to Be Unfairly Constructed. Danville, Ills., April 30.—Democratic ex-Attorney General Hunt and Hon. W. J. Calhoun of Chicago have filed a petition to set aside the senatorial mlistricting act of the last legislature. The petition is a voluminous document, containing 35,000 words, and setting forth the so-called inequalities in the population of the districts. It runs iu the name of James P. Fletcher, candidate on the Republican ticket, and is against Walter C. Tuttle, county clerk, and seeks to restrain him from publishing notice of the legislative and senatorial election under the new law. The case is set for near-

ing next Saturday.

LABOR CONFERENCE.

More

President Gomper* Anxious For Aetion and Lphn Talk. Philadelphia, April 30.—The lalior conference called together in this city by Joseph Buchanan has adjourned its secret session after deciding to meet again on Sept, 14. The resolutions call upon the labor forces to resist any further reduction of wages and to labor for a reduction of the hours of labor. President Gompers of the federation was not enthusiastic when the idea of holding another convention was broached. He said he was opposed to it. It is said he would like more action and less talk. HISTORIC HOTEL BURNED. Place Where the Course of the Rebellion Wat* Mapped Out In Ashe* —Live* Lost. New Orleans, April 30.—The historic St. Charles hotel, in parlor P of which Jefferson Davis and the leading southern politicians met and agreed upon the course to be pursued at the Charleston convention of 1800, was destroyed by fire Saturday night. Four lives were lost, the victims jumping from windows or from an iron staircase at the rear of the building. Loss. $400,000.

Murder My*tery.

Buffalo, April 30.—Two days after the murder of Montgomery Gibbs, who was found Saturday night on Deleware avenue with a bullet hole iu his temple,

The au-

provised platform, the grandstand seats were filled with solid rows of women and men. The track itself was full of carriages, in some of which ladies and gentlemen of the fashionable world leaned back, shaded by parasols, and

listened curiously.

Senators Manderson and Frye with their wives were in handsome carriages; Senator Coke and Representative Kilgore of Texas stood wedged in by the jsipulace; the long, grey beard of Senator Dolph of Oregon shone conspicuously. Representative Dolliver was at the head of another group of congressmen. Mrs. Anna L. Diggs of Kansas, the Populist speaker, stood with a baby in her arms. The speech of Carl Browne was a strange mixture of .theology and finance. Speech by the Leader. Coxey followed and asserted a belief that his bills would pass within two weeks, adding: “Congress takes two years to vote anything if left to itself. Twenty millions of i»eople are hungry and can't wait two years to eat. Four million men idle for nine months. That’s \\4iat Grover Cleveland has cost this country. [Great applause.] Sherman and Tom Reed have helped him, so the Republicans have not got the horse on the Democrats. [More applause]. If congress knows what the people need and does not give it, congress is dishonest. We propose to give them the benefit of the doubt and show them the

way out of the hole.”

In this strain Coxey talked for half an

hour.

Meantime the army inside the canvass had been disposing of a miserable meal. The men lined up before a commissary

Thev evidently tmnK It proDaoie maiH opumr. .i-n.. f whu-h s,mures „f Dread would cot meet his expectations. If it criminally assualted and murdered her. . i* .. thev ca ll “Dunk " was dealt out’ j should not, they hope for further disaf- rfpiller was arrested. Excitement is Thjs ^ 5 t<(ok over ^ the campfire’, ffection in the party. I very great and the local military is un- . • . , < . * —

der arms to preserve peace.

OBSTRUCTION IN THE HOUSE.

I)1mz ITnl"Ut-il till- Tunnel.

I Democrat* May Force Bualnea* YVltli a CITY OF MEXICO, April 30.—With H Kperiai order—Dockery’* Hill. silver pick President Diaz has finished Washington, April 30.—The house the opening from end to end of the 7I continues work on the appropriation mile tunnel out of the valley of Mexico.

have been pursuing until it is manifest . ,. _i thont .. clew tnat all the Democratic senators have me P° llce ar*’'' 1 ™ 01 ” a uew ’

united upon a bill. If such unison is not 'shown they will continue the present

topsy showed that the murdered man was wounded in the left side of his back,

tactics ^'Thevhave^not*decided upon’a near the shoulder. This effectually dis■net hid there are some indications plausible theory is that there is a woman

not be so stubborn, as it is realized tbat it would in that event lie futile in the end. They are unquestionably counting •considerably upon the absence of Senator Hill at this time and the fact that he could not have been fully advised of the compromise under consideration.

I at the bottom of the affair, as Gibbs was | fond of the society of young married

women.

Girl AnhhuIDmI hii<1 Murdered.

Stanton, Va.. April 30.—Lottie Rowe. 15 years old, was carousing with three white boys and a negeo named Lawrence

They evidently think it probable that it Spiller. When returning home Spiller

ing in the sun with their heads pillowed

on rolled up coats.

Coxey** < rt-iiHi'il Trousers. Over in the most pretentious tent, which bore the sign "Headquarters" painted across it, a reporter later found ihe leaders of the army. Clad in a fashionable spring suit of light drab hue, with as perfectly creased trousers as could be seen on Fifth avenue, with a cup of coffee in one hand and a boiled egg in the other, from which he alternately took refreshment and sustenance,

sat General Coxey.

The reporter approached him with the important inquiry as to what he was going to do when the jsilice prevented a meeting in the capitol grounds. He declared that the constitution was made before police regulations, and that if there was any attempt to prevent the meeting there would be an appeal to the courts. "We will go before the highest court in the land if necessary,” lie said. “Meanwhile we will wait here in Washington, if it takes all summer. If the courts refuse us our rights there will be a revolution. 1 do not advocate revolution. nor do I desire it, but it will be irresistible and it will be the greatest revolution of history if the American people are once thoroughly aroused.”

Senators as Sightseer*.

The conversation of Coxey was broken into by a trumpet call which summoned the choir of the army. Following Carl Browne, this choir of a dozen privates flocked out to a platform wagon. Browne climbed in and the choir sang in various keys—a key to each individual—a parody

on the revival hymn of “Hold the Fort." | Kansas”'’inf' ''f n

..« 2

terms, two for horse-stealing and one for penitentiary seIlt e, lc<; f or robbery, was

i orirerv « ^

fatally assaulted by Sam Garrison, another prisoner, Saturday afternoon. Garrison had been sulking all day. He abused every one about the jail, and finally John Case remonstrated with him. This seemed to anger Garrison beyond control, and he picked up a piece of windowsill and struck case a terrible blow across the head. The man has no

possible chance of recovery.

Defiant followers of Galvin, who captured a train at Mt. Sterling, O., and refused to leave it, surrendered when Governor McKinley sent the militia. They were afterward transported to Columbus, where an effort is being made to move

them onward.

General Frye still holds on to Indianapolis, notwithstanding his welcome isn’t hearty. A large crowd heard him in Tomlinson hall Saturday night, but yesterday he had an audience of less than 500. He arraigned the clergy for not giving him an

open-armed recept ion.

BASEBALL.

Western la-ague.

Indianapolis. April 30. — Saturday’s opening game in the series with Detroit was won by clean cut work in the field and good batting at opportune times. Phillips pitched a splendid game for the locals. Six hits were scored against him, three of which should have been saved had the field work been up to the

proper standard.

vent ion who otTcred to sell his own and other votes to a candidate for tn-aaurer, now says he did it as a joke. A sensation is reported from Hanover college, where female students were suspended for dancing^ud the males retk'l While the paymaster at the Kelly ax work iu Alexandria was out of his office a thief broke in a window and carried away

*H00.

Eva Moore's heart has la-en lacerated to the amount of 41,(KB. she says, by Paul Finch of Anderson, whom she has sued for breach of promise. Smallpox has broken out in the neighborhood of Kewanna through the ignorance of physicians. A young lady died of the disease and had been nursed by neighbors. Several cases now exist. Mum UN IMt Ot-1AKtL. Elefting Klstle scene During Service In tli«- Oliio Penitentiary. Columbus, <4., April 30. — A sensational scene occurred in the Ohio penitentiary yesterday during chapel exercises. There has been a strong feeling between Warden James and Deputy Warden Playford for some time, which resulted in the warden some weeks ago refusing Pi appoint Playford for another term and naming another man. Playford's time would have expired today and he secured permission of the chaplain to make a farewell speech to the prisoners. About the time he was to liegin speaking the warden told him to sit down. While an explanation was going on between the two Assistant Deputy Warden Stackhouse undertook to remove Playford by force. He dragged him partially across the rostrum, when they engaged in a fistic setto and Stackhouse was knocked down. While this was going on the more than 1,500 prisoners arose in their places and made demonstrations which looked like a mutiny was at hand, but tlu* strong words of the chaplain restored quiet. Playford and Stackhouse retired for repairs and the service was not further interrupted. Playford was suspended by the warden and will have both Stackhouse and the warden arrested for assault and humilia-

tion.

OBSTINATE OPERATORS. Colonel Rend Likely to Desert the C»n*e

of Mine Owner*.

Chicago, April 30.—If the coal strike isn’t settled within the next few days at least one Chicago ojierator will make a breach in the ranks of the bosses and set men to work at their old prices. W. P. Rend, who lm« large interests in the coal fields of Pennsylvania and Ohio, is growing tired ot his efforts to end the strike and may break loose from the bosses and start up his mines this week. His son, J. P. Rend, Staid last night: “Father cannot afford to be losing money because some of the operators are obstinate. He is willing that the miners should get hack some, if not all, of what had been cut off the old rates, for he does not believe there is more than living wages in it for the men. There are a

Ilrulnlly Treated by Ilnrslar*.

Nelsonviu.e, Ind., April 3(1.—Three masked men who gained an entrance into the home of William Wanake, four miles northwest of here, with the inten-

tion of robbery, beat Mrs. Wanake al- . ... i i • i most into insensibility, gagged and Knat many things a*hind this strike, bound her. and then turned their alien- H,ld 11 was nt a11 t{le fault of ,he ln, - n '

tion to Mr. Wanake, who is quite an old man. The injuries inflicted upon him were so severe that he is confined to his bed. The burglars only got 11

cents.

At Indianapolis.

Indianapolis., u 0 0 3 0 o Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 0

At Sioux rity.

Sioux City . 110 2 0 1 Milwaukee... 5 0 010 0

At Kan*M<* City.

KanHa* City. 4 0 4 0 4 2 Minneapolis., u 0 10 0 0 0 Grand Rapids, 2i‘: Toledo, 10.

Sunday Gainen.

At St. Louis 0 Cleveland 0

.0

o

At Louisville Chicago ..

Across the racetrack, in front of the im- ! M?nneHiwllV-

At Grand Riinids.

Grand KupuL Toledo 0

R H 1—0 11 0- 2 d K II 1- H 12 0— 7 14 R II 0 13 13 0-10 11

0— 2 *- 5 0— H 0- 3

0 0 0

1

It II ; 12 5 10

It II O-ll 13 1 10 14

Cincinnati, ti: Detroit, 5.

continues work on the appropriation bills this week. The Republicans developed au obstructive policy during the consideration of the diplomatic and consular hill, which was completed last

Regular Spring Strike.

Chicago, April 30.—The regular spring strike of the Chicago longshoremen will be inaugurated Tuesday or Wednesday.

where several buckets of uninviting meat stew had been concocted. Each wealer received a big spoonful of the stew on his bread and then sat about on the ground gnawing this ration in a famished way. A much Inore elaborate meal was prepared for the leaders in the

headquarters tent.

General Coxey declares that his army will march to the capitol tomorrow noon, hold its great mass meeting on the steps to demand the passage of its bills, arid

NmIIoiiaI !.'-agile Saliirilny. Ciiiciiiniiti, 10; Pittsburg, 5. Chicago, 2; Louisville, 1. Brooklyn. 10: Washington, 9. St. Louis, T; Cleveland, 1 New York, 9; Baltimore, fi. Si-rloiis, Anyway. Lisbon, April 3(1,—The doctors appointed to examine into the disease that is now epidemic in this city differ as to the nature. Some declare it to be a mild type of Asiatic cholera, while others maintain that it is simply gastroentertis due to te d sanitation. Fortylive new cases were reported yesterday. llridg* 1 * In Danger. Florence. Colo., April 30.—Word has lieen received here that a fierce mountain fire is raging along the line of the Florence and Cripple Creek railroad and that its bridges are in danger. NEWS NOTES. Eight Boone (la.) buildings were burned. Hot Springs had an incendiary tire with (75,000 loss. Business blocks burned in Winchester, Va. 1-oss, (1(10,000. A cyclone struck Mansfield, O., doing a vast amount of damage. City marshal of Missouri Valley, la., was killed in a tight with thieves. Judge Bradley overruled Congressman Breckinridge's motion for a new trial and an appeal was taken. Gillitzen (Pa.) school directors were restrained by the county court from employing Catholic nuns as teachers. Anarchist Emile Henry of Paris will he guillotined. Hi* closing words in the trial were: “Courage, comrades. Vive 1'anarchie!" South Dakota Democratic committee passed resolutions asking the senate majority to force a tariff vote regardless of senatorial tradition. Corliett says it was understood by Davies that the champion would not meet Jack: son until autumn, ihe arrangement having been made after the Jacksonville battle.

Young lawyer Suiclffes. Evansville, Ind., April 30.—Robert H. Smith, a young lawyer, committed suicide by shooting himself through the 1 heart. He had been in the best of spirits and settled a number of accounts. He attended the state Republican convention last week as a delegate. He was a nephew of ex-State Treasurer Leincke. No cause is assigned tor the deed. Alleged Briber* Before the Court. Indianapolis, April 30.—The federal court is today the scene of considerable activity and interest, the cases against Armstrong and Stannard, alleged bribers. having been called before Judge Baker. The defendants are making a stubborn fight and sensational developments are not unexpected. Harrison** Movements. Indianapolis, April 30. — Benjamin Harrison will attend the meeting of the Loyal Legion in Cincinnati this week. He will leave Indianapolis Wednesday. From Cincinnati he may go to New York on professional legal business, or be may return to Indianapolis and start, for New York from here on Friday. Two Live* Crii*he<l Ont. Warsaw. Ind., April 30.—While making repairs at the bottom of the elevator shaft of the Hotel Hays Saturday, John Slate and Frank Stoner were crushed to death and William Spinn fatally injured. The elevab ir cage broke from its supports and came down on the men, crushing out their lives. Horne Fall* on a Bunk Ca*hier. Grkensbi'Uu, Ind., April 3d.—Walter W. Bonner, cashier of the Third National hank, while horseback riding was thrown under his horse, the animal falling upon him with sufficient force to inflict injuries that may prove serious. Kicked !»y u Horne. Crawfordsville, lud., April 30. — Frank A. Clements, a prominent fanner living at the north edge of the city, was killed Saturday by being kicked by a hone. Accidental Death. Rensselaer. Ind., April 30.—Willis McColly, a prominent * >dd Fellow and citizen of tins place, accidentally and fatally shot himself in the abdomen. INDIANA NOTES. Muncie glass factories are running fu’l for'-** Indianapolis labor organizations <io not encourage the Coxey movement. tutu 'Fellows meet in dlatnet convention in Muncie Wednesday and Thursday. Quarantined Indianapolis police officers at the station house have 1h*-ii released. The smallpox scare is. about o\yr. names ixiTiioall, a Marion conn • dole gate to the recent Republican s e con

Step* For a Settlement.

Pittsburg, April 30.—The officials of the United Mine Workers’ union who are at the head of the strike in this district are authority for the statement that steps will be taken today for a set-

tlement of the strike.

Climax to Mining Trouble*. Centralia, Ills., April 30.—The mine troubles will reach a climax here tomormow when the miners in all the mines

will come out.

MAUDLIN JOHN SULLIVAN. Ex-Clininpinn lli-st-il From a llowery Stage by an Audience of sports. New York, April 30.—John L. Sullivan, in his favorite role of John Barleycorn, made a pitiful and yet ridiculous exhibition of himself at Miner's Peoples theater, on the Bowery, last night. For the first time in his life the man from Boston, who for 12 years wis perched on the highest pedestal of pugilistic fame, was laughed and guyed at by an audience of sports. The occasion was a benefit for old Harry Hill, and the house was crowded. Sullivan walked upon the stage, accompanied by a luxuriant jag. anti attempted to introduce Harry to the audience. He delivered himself of a maudlin mess of jargon until the crowd guyed and jeered him off the stage. VlOtina of R iliiun it \*. Winchester. Va., April 30.—John Newcomb, a prominent farmer near Wadesville, Clark county, was killed Saturday under peculiar circumstances. While driving home from here his horses ran awav. throwing him out of the buggy, tlis son, hearing of it, went in a wagon to take him home, when the son's horses likewise became unmanageable and a second runaway occurred in which the elder of the two was again thrown out and this time killed.

•Lftil Delivery* Birmingham, April 30.—Y. C. Hughes. Sam McLendon, Joe Griffin and George Rice, colored, made a daring escape from Jefferson connty jail yesterday. The first was under sentence of death for murder, the second and third under indictment for murder and the fourth for burglary and grand larceny. The jail is new and has been thought the strongest in the south. A hole a foot square was cut out of solid sheet of iron in the top i J the cell. Laid Down In w Limekiln. Ashland, Pa., April 30.—JamesGarrigan, aged 80, and his brother Thomas, aged 37, were found in Hoban's limekiln at Mahaney City yesterday. James was dead and Thomas is dying. As both were intoxicated Saturday night, it is lielieved they entered the kiln to sleep. Memorial to Slocum* Brooklyn, April 30.—Memorial services in honor of the late Major General Henry W. Slocum were held in Plymouth church last evening. Major General O. O. Howard, U. S. A., delivered the address of the evening, which was a glowi imr euloarv of the dead.