Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JULY. 12, 188D.

CANDIDATES FOR STATEHOOD

TVorkofthcConstitution-nuildcrsinthe Territories of the Northwest. Complexion of the Committees in Xorth Dakota Legislating Against the Chinese in Hontana Progress Elsewhere. Bismarck, N. D., July 11. The omnibus bill mado no regular provision for. a stenographer, but on tho understanding that fiuch an expenso "wonld, in all probability, be nllowtd by tho general government, and Xor the reason that verbatim reports of all debates will aid in the interpretation of the Constitution by tho conrtsVM-' R. M. Tuttle, of Mandan, will officiate in that capacity during tho sessions of tho constitutional convention. West Superior. Wis., formally invited tho convention, as a body, to attend tho national-waterways convention to bebeld in that city on Aug. C, and the invitation was referred to a special committee of five. The standing committees of the convention were then announced by the. president. There are twenty-three committees, of which tho Democrats receive, the chairf inanship of three that on judicial depart? xnent being under Judge JohnE. Carland, of Bismarck, A. F. Appleton. of Crystal, bein chairman of the committee "on couiitf tind township organization, while W, K; 'PnrcelU of Wahpeton, will preside over that committee which ha9 'miscellaneous,, Snattcrs for its consideration. t The Republican committee chairmen are fcs follows: Printing, Roger Allen, of Grafxou; reporting and publication, J. F. Sebly, Hillsboro: accounts and expenses, O. G. iMeacham, Carrington; preamble and bill of Tights, R. 2. Stevens. LiS'.on; legislative .department, E. A. Willuus, Bismarck; executive department, W. H. Ro we, Monago; elective franchise. A. S. Parsons, Mandan; education, J. D. McKeuzie, Minor; public institutions and buildings, 11. F. Miller, Fargo; public debtand public works. E. D. : Wallace, Hope; militia, P. Mcllugh, Langdon; apportionment and representation, A. filotten, Wahpeton; revenue and taxes, J, Jj. Colton, Burlington; municipal corporation!, IS. BenLett, Grand Forks; corporations other than municipal. W. i. Johnson, Iacota; schedule, W. S. Laudor, Wahpeton; school and public lands, P. M. Clark, New Eocktord; temperance, A. P. Hugeu, Keyjiiolds; revision and adjustment, David Bartlett, Cooperstown; impeachment and : removal' from office, Ezra Turner, Bottineau. Of the committee to consider subjects ro.Litingto corporations other than municipal, Mr. Johnson is chairman, and it is worthy of note that lie is classed as prominent among the so-called anti-railroad people. He promised perfect justice to all corporations The chairman of the committee on temper-: anco, A. P. Ilugen, is pronounced in favor of constitutional prohibition, and his committee is also of the same view on that subject. It is probable that this question will be submitted to a vote of the people in the form of an amendment to tho Constitution, to be voted upon at the same time as tho He'.v Constitution. By request of the convention, Governor fMellete delivered an address, in the course ' of which he emphatically denounced the ' frauds on the ballot in modern times, and ' urged the closest attention to keeping it '.down here, and tho man who buys, ins he wishes, a voto should be made to sutler to tho fullest extent. He "ndnTSfMi thrt RecTfifc linllnt- nnil tho "iearty applause from all the delegates" gave good indications of the feeling in that c mnection. lhe Governor looked lo i I- 1 1 1 . - - . 1 1 luiucu ouu woriv uv mo cuuvcuiiou, ami although his own home was in the new Estate of South Dakota, he was with the other sister in spirit of progress, and expected that the two Dakotas would work together for the good of both at homo as "well as at the national capital. Mr. Purcell called attention to the re ported inaccuracy of the boundary lino belween North and South Dakota, and moved that the joint commission of the two sec-, tions be authorized to effect a temporary ( agreement regarding that line, which 1 motion was made a special order for to-i morrow. ' - ; Rev. R. C. yiley.of the National Reform Association, by request, addressed the convention in favor of the incorporation in ' the bill of rights of the new Constitution of : n recognition of the civil Sabbath and of the almighty Ruler and Savior of the universe. After adopting a motion conferring upon the chairman of the committee on militia the title of colonel, the convention adjourned until to-morrow afternoon. The political pot still boils merrily. Both parties are anticipating a lively campaign. This afternoon Gen. Harrison Allen, tho chairman of the Republicaji committee for (North Dakota, received a telegram from Hon. W. E. Chandler, at Washington, urging the importance of making a certainty more certain in the light for the Kepublican supremacy in the new State by pitching the tight all along the line. As suggested in the dispatch of yesterday, the political situation in North Dakota is evincing more features of interest for delegates than more pressing constitutional ma tters. Chinese Not Wanted In Montana. . Helena, Mont., July 11. In the constitutional convention, to-day, a committee on irrigation, to consist of eleven members, was ordered appointed. A resolntion was introduced by Mr. Choteau providing that the?9 shall be no new counties established tinless the assessed valuation within the limits or boundaries described for the' proposed county shall be 3,000,000, or more. No territory shall be taken from any county which would leave the said county with less than $1,000,000 assessed property." Mr. Eaton introduced a compulsory education resolution; also a resolntion providing that no child under fourteen years of age shall, by any corporation or person, be employed in either mines or manufactories in this State. ' By Mr. Burns, of Clark: That the subject of irrigation is of paramount interest to the State of Montana; one which doeerves the serious consideration of this conveutiou, as on it depends in great mCasuro the future prosperity of tho agricultural interests of the .State. In view of this fact the following articles 6hould obtain place in this Constitution: "The Legislature shall provide for the construction and maintenance of a system of irrigation bycanals and ditches in this State; . said canals and ditches to belong forever to tho State and to remain forever under its control." By Mr. Kickard. of Silver Bow: That the legislative assembly shall have no power to make an appropriation for 'any purpose whatever for a longer period than two years. The l'ollowirHiirong anti-Chinese resolution was intr. .:ed by Mr. Joy, of Park: No corporation now rxistini? or hereafter farmed under the laws of the htate shall, after the adoption of thfs Constitution, employ directly or indirectly, in any eaj aclty. any Chinese . or Moucoli.iu. The Legislature shell pajs such laws as may be uecewiry to enforce this provision. 'o Chinese shall bo employed on any State, county, municipal or other public works witbln thi Mate, except as a punl.hnient for crime, t he Lecirflatnie hall dUcourcire, by nil means within Its power, the iiuniicratiou to this Mate of all jorelgnen ineligible to Income citizens of the United Mate. -All contracts for Chinese coolie labor to be performed In the Mate shall be void. All companies or corporations mine such labor hhallbe punished by iuch tines and penalties a the Legislature may prescribe. The Legislature shall delegato all necessary fower to incorporated cities and towns of the tatefor the removal or the Chineo without the limits of uch citte and town, or for their location within prescribed portions of those limits. The following, ofl'ered by Mr. Maginnis, of Lewis and Clarke, was referred to th committee on irrigation, to be included in the memorial to be drafted and sent to tho Congress of tho United States: Whereat, The government of the United States has ctutornarily erantedto new Mutes all swamp lands within their boundaries, and. Whereas, The quantity of such land in the State of Montana would he very limited and of little value, and tho government should deal a liberally with this fctate as with our predecessors; therefore, Heolved, That In Hen of wamp lands the government should grunt the Mate of Montana all arid lands within Its boundaries, on such condition as may provide that the value of such lands bafl be nvot4 to the purpose of constructing cs4 X3Aiau.'ni rw cx voire, fttfeaciea, ditcht!

and other modes of reclaiming the same by irri

gation, and making them if oductlve and valu able. The convention then adjourned till 4 o'clock next Monday afternoon. Many members will visit tLcir homes, while a portion will remain and attend to conuuitteo work. Mineral Land Entries In South Dakota. Sioux Falls, S. D., July 11. Tho eighth day's session of the South Dakota constitu tional convention was marked by a spirited debate. It had been proposed to memorialize tho President to suspend mineral entries upon school lands near large cities in agricultural districts Until the State is organized, and can defend its rights thereto in case 6uch entries are attempted to obtain such land fraudulently. Strong opposition was offered, on the ground that tho ordinary operation of the law is sufficient to prevent such frand, and that to ask tho President to suspend an entire class of entries was equivalent to petitioning him to do the same thing that resulted in eo much criticism of ex-Commissioner Sparks. It was further opposed on tho ground that even it parties obtained possession of school lands under cover of mineral land laws, and such lands should prove non-mineral, the title thereto could ultimately revert to the public, and, therefore, no loss be sustained. Despite these considerations, however, tho memorial was ailopted by a voto of thirty-two to twenty -eight-All opposition to the reference of every part of tho Constitution of 1885 to appropriate committee) was withdrawn, notwithstanding the strong objections of the day previous. There is no intention of coing outsido the strict limitations of tho enabling act. It was generally expected that this matter would result in a protracted debate An examination of the enrolled copy of the old Constitution shows a largo number of errors in construction and punctuation. These will be corrected, and the document has been referred to a comniittce for that purpose. A petition was received from the Methodist Ministers' Association of southeastern Dakota asking the convention to provide safeguards for honest elections in the Constitution, and also that the vote on State offices and temporary location of tho State capital bo taken' at a different time than that of tho Constitution, when every effort will bo made to guarantee an honest, election. It is not likely that more than ono wilhbe ordered. Tho work of the convention shows that whilo a large majority of tho members are new and without reputation in public affairs, the readiness and breadth of L.considerablo portion mako tho body average very high. Tho proceedings are characterized by a tone which is certainlvvery creditable to the convention and tho commonwealth. Washington's Hill of night. Olympia, W. T., July 11. The principal business this afternoon was the debate in committee of the whole of the report of the legislative committee, fixing the number to constitute the State Legislature. The committee recommended that the Senate be half the size of the House, tho House to be not less than sixty-f our nor more .than 100 members. Numerous amendments were offered, all favoring an increase to 150 for the lower house and changing thtt Senate from one-half to one-third. In the course of tho dobate it developed that the Democrats nearly all favor a provision for minority representation. The reason universally given for desiring a large body was that it cannot be easily corrnpted by corporations. The committee of the whole finally arose without action. The report of tho committeo on tho prcamblo and bill of rights recited that all men have an equal right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; all power is in the people; all governments founded on their free will; declares the State inseparably a part of the Union, the federal Constitution the supreme law of the laud; confirms religious liberty; forbids voting mouey to sectarian purposes; guarantees free speech, freedom of the press, right to petition for trial by jury; makes tho military subordinate to the civjl authority; forbids imprisonment for debts, slavery or granting special privi- . leges to anypne; declares that the location of caDital-ard county seats must be by; .election of ' the people; guarantees habeas corpus; defines treason, and provides there shall be no taxation without the will of the people. "A number ot propositions wenrintrodticed, all aimed at corporations. .several for tho organization of a railroad commission, others restrictingor forbidding grants or subsidies.- It is generally conceded that legislation in regard to corporations, trusts, etc., will be very strong and positive. A nnmber of resolutions were introduced favoring the taxation of unoccur pied land held for speculation at tho same figures as adjoining cultivated land; also, favoring taxation of all property but graveyards and charitable institutions; also, for bidding the granting of auy money to sectarian schools. DAILY TVEATIIKR BULLETIN. Local Forecast. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For Twenty-four Hours ending 8r.M July 13 Fair weather. GENERAL FORECAST. Washington, July 11. For Indiana, Ohio and Lower Michigan Fair; warmer; variable winds, becoming easterly. For Illinois and Iowa Fair, followed by showers in Iowa, with slight changes in temperature; wanner in Illinois; southeasterly winds. . lor Wisconsin and Minnesota Showers, preceded bv fair in eastern Wisconsin; slightly cooler; easterly winds. Local Weather lteport. Indianapolis, July 11. lime.

liar. Iher. It. II. Wired A Weather. Pre. 30.0G 74 81 Neast Cloudy. O.OG 'JD.D'J 83 53 Neast jCloudicss.

4 A.M. 7 r. m.

Maximum thermometer, 88; minimum ther mometer. TO. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and July 11, 18SU: precipitation on Tern. 78 70 1 14 13 JYer. 0.17 o.oo o.ii O.HS 5.0G Normal. Mean , Departure from normal Kxcess or deticlency since July Kzeess or dettciency since Jan. Plus. 1.. 1.. General Observations! Indianapolis, July 118 p. m. TA'rmtr. S3 Station, Weather. ST New York city... Buffalo, .N. Y... FhihiUelpuia, Fa. FitUlmoc, Fa.... WashmKtoiLD.C. Cbanlciston, b. C. Atlanta, iu Jacksonville, Fla Fe"ntacola, Fla... M on ruo in er r, A la Yicksbnrg, M1m. New Orleans, La. Little liock. Ark. Galve-Jton, Tex.. Pan Antiio,Tex Meinpfcls.Tenn.. Nashville, Teun. IuUville. Kv... 2.0 7r.60i2 30.02 71!:tH78 .01 iCloudy. Tlcioudfesi. ,02Cloudy. 7ti 6S!2 78!72osoL.ks 21J.UU Cloud le as. Cloudlets. Cloudless. Clc-uaieM. Cloudless. Pt, Cloudy. PL Cloiifltr. 30.04 s2 72 i2 MO.O(5 S2 74 !4 :U.00 0!74 30.04 30.O4 6 72 02 76 72 02 .Oi'Kain. 30.00 074H4 TiCloudy. 20.ySiS2l72,88 Ft. Cloudy. Clnndv. 30.04 fS275isfi 30.00s)2 70 6 .36 Ft. Cloudy. Ft. Cloudy. ,14Pt Clouay. 20.1W SO 74 94 20.9S SO 72 6 30.00 0 70 S2 .10 cloudless. Indianapolis, Ind!20.0'ti70N Cincinnati, O I30.00;772N 4 Clouiiiftsi. .02 Cloudy. Cleveland, U.... Toledo, O Marquette, Mich. Fault Ste. Marie. Chicago. Ill Cairo.lll Bprtagtield,-111.. Milwaukee, Vi3. Dulutb, Minn.... . Faul, Mlun... 'O ll.ll7 TliT: 30!0j74;oui78 Cloudless. Cloudless. 2t.fH liS 54 70 30.02:05!l8,SO VU Cloudy. ii. ciouay. Cloudless. 30.02:00174 20.!tS'2.74i 29.00182 60'S T Cioudv. Ix. Cloudy, Cloudless. Cloud r. 30.00 68 GO!72 20.04 4,.r2 74 20.O2l7 51 S2 ....Cloudy, .26 Kain. Moorchead,Minn '29.cG,70 00,78 St-Vincent, Minn J2SI.H? 741... 7C Davcuport. la... 20.0S .S2,G0,S6 .12,Cloudless. Cloudy. 'Dubuque, la..... Dos Molne. la.. K. I.ouiP, Mo. . .. Kansas City. Mo. Fort ill. Iud.T.. Dodire City, Kan. Omaha, Neb North Tlatte.Neb Valfiulne, Neb.. Fort Bully, D.T.. Bismarck. D. T. . Fort liuIord.D.T. no.oo 82 i;or 20.04 s2;tvi; o It. Cloudy. Cloudr. Clomlless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudlesa. 20.!H2,72jS 2O.0tN,7O 8? 20.04IS 1 7000 20.02!0 t;i.s8 20.0 2 08 81 Cloudy. 20.82180 G400. PL Cloudr. -0.7-!8H-f,nli 20.7s8iil!8t; 20.82IS4 8 8S 20.88(78 ftfi 82 20.04 02 50174 20.!Klji(i' IO74 3o.oo;o( r277 20.74 02 f8 02 20.81 SOJSB'KS 20.80.S2!50;84 20.78 8848 ... 2!.81 S4ltSft8 20.82, 00IC201 2U.072;flS!82 2O.72i02 70')0 ... 'Cloudless. .08 'Cloudless. ...Jcloudless. T, Cloudy. lT.Arthur'ALM.ff Cloudy. Ft. Cloudy. Clouay. Cloudless. Cloudless. Ft. Cloudy. Cloudless. PL Cloudy. Pt. Cloudr. Uu'ApeUe.N.W.T 1 t.Ass'nb'ne.MT Boise City, I. T.. Cheyenne, Wy.T. Ft. McKln'y.W.T Ft.Wah,kle,V.T Denver, Col I'ueblo, Col riant a Fe, N. M.. Fait LaknCltr... Helena. 31. T.... riour City, D T. .02 ilia in. .. ..'Cloudless. .02; Pt. Cloudy. ....Cloud?'. 20.84 7 . 8; -h; 29.88-.' C2ibUi T-Iraeo ot preciriutioa.

TROUBLE AIMIOMESTEAD. Knaployment Agent liadly Deaten, and Workmey Frightened Away. riTTsnuRO, Pa., July 1L A party of thirty-one non-nuion men left this city this morning lor Homestead to work in the Carnegie steel plant at that place. When tho train arrived at Homestead it was surrounded by an oniraous crowd of strikers, which frightened tho new men so badly that, only three succeeded in getting inside tho mill. The others ran away, closely followed by tho strikers crying "scab." but no stones were thrown or blows struck, and no one was injured. The aspect of affairs is serious, and trouble is looked for within the next few days. President Weinbanct and Secretary Martin, of the Amalgamated Association, nave arrived and established headqnartera at the scene, and will do all in their power to prevent disorder. The sheriff has notified the men to keen away from the company's property under penalty of arrest. The excitement at Homestead wa greatly increased, this afternoon, when, at 2 o'clock, a Baltimore employment agent and three German workmen were discovered at the entrance to the Homestead mill. A committee of strikers interviewed the men, and gave them fifteen minutes to get out of the town. This the Baltimore agent refused to do, and showed light. The strikers knocked him down, and beat, and kicked him ' severely. Two of tho strikers picked him up, and carried him nearly a mile through the town, men, women and children pounding and kicking him all the while. Ilia nose was broken and clothing torn from him. His persecutors left him in a semi-conscious condition in a vacant' lot. lie finally recovered sufficiently to stagger to tho depot, where he boarded a train for this city, arriving more dead than alive. The three Germans started to run at the first alarm of danger, but were followed by a number of strikers, who kicked them and knocked them down, tore their clothing and beat them terribly. They finally escaped from their pursuers, took to the bills, and have not been seen since. Sheriff McCandless held a consultation with Secretary Martin, of the Amal gamated

Association, and tho leaders 01 the strikers, and notified them that the lawless acts must cease immediately. The sheriff posted his proclamation of warning at the mill and throughout the town, but placed no deputies on guard. The borough council to-night swore in a large number of special policemen. Protecting Illinois Miners. Jouet, 111., July 11. Tho great Braidwood miners' strike is about to bo broken. The sheriff has been called on to femish protection to about seventy-live miners who have affixed their names to a contract to resume work to-day at tho Godley mine of the Chicago Coal Company, at the price set by the operators, ba cents per ton. 1 ho sheriff summoned a posse of twenty-five deputies and left for Godley last night, all armed with nileswhichhad been forwarded by the Governor. This first break in the ranks of tho miners docs not meet with approval of the majority of tho Godley miners, and trouble is feared, when the signers attempt to enter the mine. Strike of Gas-Trench Diggers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal MoNTrELiER, Intl., July 11. Tho work men who Have been engaged in digging tho trenches for the Ft. Wayne Natural-gas Company, struck to-day at noon. They number 150. ihey camo to town in a body. 'declaring thev would not work any moro uniu paiu. iney ciaim 10 nave received no money lor seven weeks. Refuse to Kecognize the Union. Wolfboro. N. Y., July. 11. The lasters at the factories of V. F. & I. M. Monroe and J. M. Cropley &. Bro. struck yesterday, and the stitchers are expected to follow. Prices have been recently readjnsted, to which the union objects. The firms refuse to recognize tho union, however. They have largo orders ahead, auf employ several hundred hands. V . v OBITUARY. ; . ; . , , Edmund KIce, Member of Congress from the Fourth Minnesota District. St. Paul, Minn., July 1L Hon. Edmund Rice, Representative in Congress from this district, died this morning at ins homo at White Bear. ; V Edmund Rice, of St Paul, .was born in Waitstield, Vt, Feb. 14, 1819: received a common-school education; went to Kalaniazoo, 3iicn., in isj; read law; was appointed register of tho court of chancery in 1841, and subsequently Master in Chan cery and Clerk of the Supreme Court; served as first lieutenant j and assistant quartermaster in ' the Mexican war; locat ed at bt. Paul in 1S43 and practiced law until injo. Jt rom i;v7 tin lbui, ne was presi dent of tno Minnesota &. Pacific Railroad Company, and afterward of the St. Paul & Pacific and St. Paul & Chicago. Mr. Rice served in the Territorial and State Legislatures of Minnesota: was Mavor of St Paul for two terms, and was elected to the Fiftieth Congress as a Democrat from the 1 ourth Minnesota district, Austin White Thompson. Northampton, Mass., July ll.Dr. Aust in White Thompson, formerly assistant superintendent of tho Northampton Insano Asylum, and for fifteen years proprietor of the Shady Lawn Retreat for Insane, died this eveuiug of consumption. Ho wa3 an acknowledged authority on mental diseases, and was also a specialist on the diseases of women. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The steamer Crystal City, which plies be tween St. Louis and Grand Tower, sunk Wednesday night at tho mouth of the Sav: : i 1 : 1 1. i i i Louis. Mrs. II. II. Olnev. of Clav Center. Km.. after rescuing her two children from her burning houso yesterday, returned to save 6ome household goods. She was overcome by the heat and burned to death. . John D. Nutting, .whilo prospecting for garnet near the county-house in Warren county. New York, discovered ore which he believes to be rich in silver. . Ho also states that there are traces of gold and copper in tne ore. . Edison's patent for incandescent lighting in Canada was canceled some time azo on tho grouud of failure to manufacture the articlein tho Dominion. The inventor has given notice of appeal from the decision on the ground that tho Commissioner of Pat ents had no authority to try tho case. The annual reunion of the Fletcher fam ily will be held in Trcrnont Temple, Boston, Aug. IS, beginning at 9 a. m. Addresses are expected from Secretary of V ar Proctor, ex-Judge J. A. Abbott, of Boston: Hon. Theodore C. Bates, of Brookfield, and Prof, Robert Fletcher, of Dartmouth College. Napoleon Narbonne, an accountant of the civic road department, of Montreal, has lied with the young daughter of another civic ouiciai. iaruonne is a married man, forty-live years old, and leaves a young family of seven children, llo is said to be a defaulter to a large amount, and has gone to Springfield, Mass., it is believed. Arrangements fos Mrs. Tyler's Funeral. Richmond. Va.. July 11. All of Mrs. Tvler's children, except Lachlaud Tyler, who resides at Elkhorn, Va., and Mrs. El lis, who lives in Montgomery county. Vir ginia, have arrived here. Arran cements for the funeral were completed to-day. The ceremonies will begin at the Exchange Hotel, where Mrs. Tyler's remains lio in state. The funeral services proper will take place at &t. i'eters uathedral to-morrow morn ing, at 11 o clock. Among tho honorary nail bearers are Gov. Lee. Major H. Tavlor El lison, Speaker Caldwell, of the liouso of Representatives, all the fudges of the city courts and other distinguished citizens. The remains will be conveyed to Hollywood Cemetery and interred between the graves of her late husband. President Tyler, and her daughter, Mrs. Wm. H. Spencer. An I'jr-Con federate Officer Shoots 111 in self. Baltimore, Md., July 11. Col. Wm. P. Zollinger, a well-known merchandise broker, a former commander of tho Fifth liegnnent of Maryland, and a leading exconfederate, shot himself dead this alternoon. The tragic event, as described by hia family, is as follows: Tho family sat down IL Linden avenue. At Uxoclosdof tho

meal, Colonel Zollinger arose saying: "Well, I guess Pll go and clean the gnu." Three minutes later they heard the report of the gun, and hastening to hi3 room up stairs, saw the Colonel writhing in his death agony. Dr. llodson was sut for at once, but by the time he arrived Colonel Zollinger was dead. Colonel Zollinger has

snnereu lor some time lrom uyspepsia. Last night and to-day he seemed depressed, but the family refute tho theory of suicide. Loss of Life at Johnstown, Y. Johnstown. X. Y.. Jnly 11. It rained hard here all last night, and the water in the Cayudette was raised so men that search for the missing bodies hail to be abondoned tins morning. The following is a complete list of bodies recovered so fan Charles Frear, carpenter, fifty-five years old; leaves a widow and three children. Albert Cloclough, twenty-six years old; leaves a widow. Albert Steadwell, seventeen years old. The following aro known to have been drowned, but their bodies have not been recovered: Wm. Meyers, son of a widow; Jack Meyers and R. D. Simmons, of R. D. Simmons & Co., thirty-five years old and married. A drummer who was supposed to nave gone uown is reported to be all right. A most careful inquiry fails to find any women missing. Cashier John McClaren, of the Johnstown bank, places the loss here at from $00,000 to $40,000. and says it might go to &0.000. fchenlt Sntclitie says the loss win loot up about $100,000. These estimates do not include the losses outsido the town. The farmers sustained considerable damage. American Order of Steam Engineers. Boston. July 11. The Supreme Council of the American Order of Steam Engineers closed a three days privato session in this city on Wednesday evening. The Grand Councils of New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois were represented. Tho following otlicers were elected: 41 ,. r ounreme cniei engineer, j. it. xouug jr., of New York: first assistant chief. Jere miah Leih, of Jersey City; supreme record ing engineer, Charles Li. Jacks, of .Massachusetts; supreme corresponding engineer. w. v. Warhcld, of Massachusetts; supreme treasurer, John W. Teller, of New Tork; executive officers, Wm. E. Jones, J. H. Blanchard and J. W. Diehl. lhe council will hold its next session in Philadelphia, in July, 1890. mm m Philological Association Officers. TlieTnv Pa .TnTir 11 At. tiA TnPAfinor nf the AmericanlPhilological Association, this morning, rror. unas. it. Lamman, 01 Harvard College, was elected president ior thft fniiincr vpap Tlr. .Inlinn Sachs, of tv ow York city, and Prof. J. II. Wright, of iiarvara, vice-presiaenis, ana rroi. ti. . Smith, of Brvn Matrr. Pfl-. secretarv and ii. . i e . i : ii. i. I iiti iii'ii'H inr nri in i ii in ii in x i iin-t-M i ii tin the second Tuesday of July, 1S00. Iiesolutions ot thanks were tenuereu tne presi--V -J sm . 4 V 4 At 4f .. 1 aent ana lacuity ot Laiayetio uonege ana the citizens of Enston for the entertainment of th members of the association. and Professor Owen, for pleasant accommouaiions. National Confectioners Association. New York. July 11. The National Con fectioners' Association closed its conven tion, at the Grand Central Hotel, to-day. In the morning they had a steamer excur sion, and in the afternoon elected the fol lowing officers: President, Jacob Huss, of Cincinnati; vice-president, John b. Hawlyf of Isew lork: secretary. Martin Dawson. or Uhicago: treasurer. C 11. Miller, of Fhiladelphia; executive committee, Irank Sib ley, of Uutlalo; J. K. llaywara, 01 isoston; George Close, of Cambndgeport, Mass.; II, U. Smith, of Cincinnati, and O. U. Peck ham, of St. Louis. The Kennedy Case. To the Cdltor of the ImUanaioll Journal: In the Journal of recent date is an article screened by the title 'A Disagreeable Duty," upon which, in justice to myself, I wish to make a few remarks. To conceal its true object, tho article begins and ends with numerous quotations from statistics on tho subject of pardons, but the real object of the article is quite palpable to mp, and, at a glance, I can detect the writer a ine of the men most interested in tho Jiiutioh to use bis own words. Imight add most interested, also, in getting a largo part of the reward for which the conviction of a man, guilty or innocent, was necessary. In this case the man most interested is nei ther "dead, nor has he moved away," but, true to his naturo, lives to torture those who never in the least thing did him an injury. Instead of being most interested in prose cuting he is more interested in persecuting. The part of the article which I wish to cor rect is that relating to tho case of my brother, W. W. Kennedy, now serving out a life sentence for the crime of another. Tho writer remarks that his IKenuedy'sJ i i Jill i i r Bister nas suumittea long petitions numer ously signed to the Governor, a&kinz his pardon, and among them tho names of sev eral of the jurors. 1 want to say that 1 have never presented to the Governor any thing that might be called a petition, for everything 1 ollered was in the nature of evidence to prove the innocence of mv brother, t or this object 1 have worked for lour years, and 'have on file sufficient proof to -convince the minds of all just and unprejudiced persons. This evidence I submitted to the jury that convicted my brother, and, being honorable and conscientious men, not only several (as the writer states) but the twelve jurymen, several of whom not being satisfied oven before this of the justice of the de cision, wrote separate letters to tho Gov ernor asking his release, stating that had this evidence been before put before them at the time of the trial, they could not have done otherwise than to have acquitted the prisoner. Four months later, he not being nardoned. a meetincr of tne mrv wils culled at the Grand Hotel, in Rushviile. and eight of the jurors responded. An urgent appeal was prepared ana sent to the uovernor, asking him to discharge the prisoner that they (the jury) had convicted an innocent man. Then Governor Gray tested the identification of the true murderer, who was at one time confined in the Indianapolis jail. At the time of the killing it was asserted by ono of the most prominent citizens in Greensburg, who was near enough to have put his hands upon the murderer, that he very much resembled the deputy recorder of Decatnr county, and, in fact, was, by him, mistaken for that gentleman. Gov ernor Gray, in company with this witness and the sheriff and deputy recorder, visited the jail in order to test this man's identification; aud from among fifty prisoners both tho Governor and the wituess picked out the one who resembled tho deputy ro corder, and the citizen remarked that "if he were not the man, ho looked sufficiently like him to be a twin brother." Upon leaving the jail the Governor remarked to the sheriff J . 1 !iL il .1 1 3 ami gentleman wun mm max, to nis mina, thi'j was the most conclusive evidence that the State had prosecuted the wrong man. Mv work in the Fiftv-sixth General Assembly was successful in the highest de gree. All the Representatives but ten, all the Senators but one, tho Speaker of the Houso aud the Lieutenant-governor signed my bill upon examining the proofs I had obtained, lhe Legislature adjourned be fore these Representatives .had time for such examination. All this was done, not through sympathy for me, but upon the merits ot the case, mis work, production of most convincing evidence, affidavits of hundreds of promi nent persons, the appeals ot the jury, and the work of tho Legislature goes lor nothing upon the presentation to uov. Hovey by the persecutor of a lengthy it) protest of 115 names. The writer further states that the "delicacy ot the situation is often enhanced by the protestsof some who have been personally afflicted bv the crime." I wish to say that I have the greatest respect for the Baker family t and am glad to know that through the seriousdoubtraised as to whether the right man had been convicted, they havo not put their names to a protest. Again, "the relatives of tho person killed nreo the bad character of tho prisoner." While my brother, who at the time of his conviction had barely reached his maioritv. was not as careful in his associations aa we would have liked, is it justice that he should suffer for tho crime of another! Reside that, his bad character was given him by those interested in the reward. I make the unqualified statement that ho was fent to prinon for life on the character civen him by his persecutors. As to his conduct ince in prison, it nas been irreproachable and without criticism. Everyone of the prison officials aro willinc to recommend a pardon for him. believing in his innocence. No people know so well as tho Indiana people how houestlv I have worked anions them. and from being a complete fltrarjgcr when I

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G-BOTlGrE A.. TELEPHONE 304. ten mmwt AsHow Ersssr f:r it. THE SWEETEST AND WILSON At Little fonntaln. Ohio. July 11, EUi. ilson. abeth, Infant daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. I. II. W WA3TE1 3IAXE HELP. WANTED A good aod sober white barber to work on per cent. Steady employment to the light man. Call, or acareaa K KA'iv. KKEWtL, ttey. mour, Ind. WANTED f25 Weekly repreaentauves, male or female, in every community. Goods staple; housesold neoeaftitv; sell at ipht; no peddling; salary paid promptly.and expenses advanced, i'ull particulars and valuable sample cae free. We mean Just what we say; noaressaionce, etanaaru silverware uo.. iiosiou,-iais XYXKTYl D S II SC K LjLANrjOUS WANTED A HOME FOR A LITTLE GIRL, 7 years old. Address 110ME, 403 Madison ave., city. ANNOUNCEMENTS. MONEY. MONEY ANY AMOUNT FROM $200 up. Money on baud, no waiting. D.C. BRY AN, No. 1 North Meridian at. RE YOU SEEKINt EMPLOYMENT! What. J. ever position you want may he obtained through MCCABE'S Bureau, 24 a E. Washington eL, Room 8. rilHEBILL-rOSTING BUSINE8SOFT1IE LATE X John Edwards has been sold to Meters. Dickson & Talbott, July 8, ISM). All persons having claims for rents of bill-boards, or privileges, aro requested to call soon with the same at the cilice, 77 West Market street. WILLIAM HOWE, Auxuiniatrator. FINANCIAL. LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. F. 8AVLES, 75 East Market street. F INANOIAL MONEY OX MORTGAGE. FARM3 and city property. C E. COFFIN A CO. - M ONEY TO LOAN-d" PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY, Room 11. Talbott & NeWs Block. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. diana. ISAAU 1L KIEBSTED. 13 Martindalo Block. rpo LOAN Private funds on farm and city prop' JL erty. Large loans on business property, o per cent, b i an tun & uu'rr,34i Norm Delaware st. MONKY LOANED ON BUILDISU ASSOCIAtlon stock. Shares bought and sold In any incorporated absociation. D. C. BRYAN, No. 1 North Aienaiau st. ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. i.ix.est market rate; privileges for payment before due We also buy municipal bonds. TiiOS. C. DAY fc CO.. 72 East Market street. Indianapolis. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE SALOON, CENTRALLY LOCATED, Washington Btreet. Address 8 48, Journal ofllce. IOR SALE GENERAL STORE AND BUILD. . inpr. Parties desiring a business will do well td come and t e or write. Addreas CHxVPMAN & LARIMORE, Waldroa, Ind. FOU SALE HEAL ESTATE.' , "TfAJEN'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. BARcams In Business and Residence Property. 79 East Market atreet. . I7OR SALE OR EXCHANGE A LARGE TWO- : story, ten-roomed brick residence In a beautiful suburb town near Cincinnati. Ohio, located on corner lots in the heart ot the town. Also ten acres of ground three squares from the residence suitable for fruit and pardemne purposes. Will s.U or exchange for a stock of boots and shoes, or a clean stock of gen. eral merchandise. Adfjens P.O. Box, 205, Sullivan, ma. 1JH3R SALE-REAL ESTATE A beautiful cottage, folding doors, grate, cellar, well, cistern; very com. f'lete house, in Hall Place; only $2,16U. A two-story rame, eight rooms, folding doors, grate, both kinds gas. beautiful decoration, very choice east f -wit, location north; owner must sell aud go West; price $3,200. A two-story frame, ten room, two grates, front and back stairs. In good order and good location, on Michigan street, down town; price $3,0U0. WM. GORDON, 11 A 12 Baldwlu Block. LOST OR STOLEN A BROWN WATER 8PAN. lei doe. answers to name of "Budge." Return to Auditor's uitice, O., I.&W. Ry., and receive re ward. FOR RENT. F OR RENT TWO GOOD ROOMS, WITH power, on South Meridian st. Apply at BRYCE'S Bakery. jcsiNspojttTUNrjgs 'OR the bet openln e in th State for a general store. Address P. O. Box No. 71, Bainbridge, Ind. came among tnem, 1 now number my friends by the ecores. The people aro with me, for right and justice should prevail. I v thank mv friends of Indiana with all mv heart for their support, assuring them that 1 do not despair, tor truth will yet prevail. G reensbuko, July 8. Miss Kennedy is entirely mistaken in her premise that the matter to which her letter relates was written by a man interested in the prosecution of her brother. The article was prepared by a- Journal reporter who had no knowledge of young Kennedy beyond that crowing out of news paper reports of the unfortunate event that ended in Kennedy being sent to prison. J Editor Journal. Gone to South America. Daniel Lemon, of the firm of Lemon & Empey, real estate dealers, has, it is said, gone to South America to engage in the lumber business. This gave rise to the rumor that he went away for other reason. In an interview, yesterday. Mrs. Lemon 6tated that her husband had 6tarted for South America two weeks ago, there to 'buy and sell lumber. Mrs. Geo. Schofield. his half-sister, said to a Journal reporter, last ni ght, that sho knew nothing of her brother' absence until that evening. A. Loftiu, son-in-law of Mr. Empey, Mr. Lemon's business partner, was asked if he knew of the latters whereabouts, and he said: "I did not know he was absent until this evening. Mr. Empey told me that he had received a letter from Mr. Lemon stating that ho was shortly to set sail for South America, there to deal in lumber. The partnership here has not been dissolved, and Mr. Lemon enters the new business alone. The trip is one of a purely business nature, and will probably last but a short time." A Desperate Ilurglar. Early yesterday morning Wm. Wallace and his younger brother, living in West Indianapolis, discovered a burglar in their house. Tho younger Wallace pursued tho man into the yard, where the two clinched in a rough and tumble light. William came to his brother's assistance, w hereupon the burglar, a negro, turned on him and cut him in the left sido of the neck. The blow was a severe one, barely grazing the jugular vein. The negro escaped, but left behind a pair of shoes, by which the police hope to trace him. Accused of J 11 ch way Robbery. Two young men were arrested last evening at the Eden Musee on the charge of highway robberj', committed at Cambridge City, in taking $16.05 from Wesley Mapp, colored. Thcj gave their names as Tom Murry and Harry Lyons. Lyons claims to bo from New York and to be a tattooer. Take the excursion train.'?. ly Monon route, for Bnschrnaiin's ivc, Itt::l Kin. pie, on next Sunday, rim atiui- ii;; nl ull -day. if arc aud uduusuou to tLc lovv, C)c

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& SINGLE. I w JILLS ON, EIOHAEDS. 77 South Illinois St., Indianapoli-, Ind MOST NUTRITIOUS. DRINK HIRES'S R m BEER Tho Purest and Uetst Drink in the World. Appetizing, Delicious, Sparkling. . A Tackage (liquid) 25c makes five gallons. , -EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. No Trouble. Easily Made. No boillnf or straining. Directions slmp'lnd It malc accorilinfcly there can be no misi' Ask your Drujrpst or Grocer for it, nnd take no other, bee that you get llIUEsS. Try it and you Will Not bo Without it. . THE ONLY GENUINE Msdeby C. E. IIIItES. Philadelphia, Penna. HOTEL ENGLISH, Northwest Side Circle Park. Be t hotel building In Indianapolis. On of the best kept hotels for tne prices charcd in the coutitrr. llate for transient $2 per day. Very favorable tat-s given regular customers. Uood location, room, bath, elevator and all modern conveniences. American Express Company s EUROPEAN DEPARTMENT Receives and forwards all classes of businefs by esch Mail Bteaiur arriving at or deputing from New York. Shipments from Europe can be made direct by thl Company to aU Inland Porta of Ertry in tk ljiittet States, also to Canada and Mexico, vita or Vitlumt payment of duties at New York. Kates as low as those ot any respn!b' conrp-inv; NO CHAKOE MADE fOH CUSTOM-IIOUSi; BROKERAGE OK CARTAGE. Money Orders issue! payable at 15,000 places ia United Slates, Canada snd Europe. Agencies la Europe to whom shipments for United States can be delivered, or, if from Interior iunta should be consumed, accompanied by Hill of Lading and Invoice certified before Anifr:can Consul: THOS. MEADOWS & CO S3 Milk street. Cheapskle. London, E. C; 25 Water street, Liverpool; .i Piccadilly. Msnchestcr: 10 Hanover street. (ji.tfOw; 3 Rue Scribe, Paris. E. RICHARD. 1 Hue Cutlou, Jlavre. N. LUCIITINf fc CO.. 117 Lancentras.M Bremen; . 38 Doventlecth, Hamburg, and 117 Am llafen, Bremenhafen. ANCHOR LINE Atlantic Express Service. ' LIVERPOOL via QUEEXSTOWN. gteamrtilp "CITY OP ROME.' from New York WEDNESDAY. June 2 Jnly 2i. Aujr. 21, Sept. IB, baloon Passage, 60 to $100, Second-class, i33. JLASOW .SERVICE. Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. Cabin Passaare to Glasgow, Londonderry or Liverpool, $jOand$Co, beeoud-class, i JO. Steerage passage, either Service. $20. Falon Excursion Tickets at Reduced liats. Travelers Circular Letters of crelit ami Drafts for any Amount issued at lowest current rate. For Docks of Tour. Tickets or other informatinn Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York. OT ALEX. METZOER. 6 Odd Fellows' 1 la! L or PRENZELBROTUERS.Merchanta'NationalEank. Indianapolis. HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO. Express Service between New York, Southamp. ton and Hamburg by the new twin-screw steamers ot 10.000 tons and 12.500 horsepower. Fast Time to London and the Continent. Steamers unexcelled lar safety, speed and coiuluri. Kegula R Sek vice: Every Thursday from New York to Plymouth (London). Cherbourg (Paris) and Hamburg. Thronh tickets to London and Paris. Excellent fare. Rates extremely low. Apply to the General Ottice Ham-1 General Passage Gtflc burg-American Packet C. P. RICHARD fc CO., Co., 37 Prnadway, N Y. CI Broadway, New York. ALEX. METZOER, Odd-fellows' HalL' PENNSYLVANIA LINES-TIIE DIUECT AND POPCLAR PAS8KJOEB ROCTKS. Trains leave and arrive at I ndianapolis as follows; PANHANDLE ROUTE EAMT. Leave for Pittsburg & N. Y. 4.30 am. S:00 pm, 8:10 pm 44 44 Richmond da Columbus 9r0 am, 4:00 pm Ar. from N. Y. fc Pittsbg. 11:49 am. 6 50 pm, 10:20 pm 44 44 Columbus, Richmond etc., VAO am, 30 pm Sleepers to Ilttsburg and New York without change. CHICAGO DIVISION. Leave for Chicago ?Jid Northwest D :M am, ii:20pm Arrive from Chicago and Northwest 3-5 am, llipm J., K. SOUTH. Leave for Lruisrllle & the South 4:00 am. K:45 am, 3.25 p m, 6:3 pm Ar. from LouisVie & the bo'th. 10:00 am, 11:23 am, 6:15 pm, 10.M pm I.A V.E. K.60CTirwE8T. Cairo Express, Leave 7 20 am Vlncennes Accommlatlon, Leave 4:20 pra Vincennes Accommodation, Arrive.......... 10.J7am Cairo Exproas, Arrive 4::o ui v-w I I I l I II v .- I . it Eve. froinsr Eat...44:(X am 3 mj pra fouta UMXU JmJmom blu, "iV JV Lve. trolne Vst..v7j45 am 12:05 noon. 5:50 pm. 2 . . . -una j. ux. Arrive, from West. ..3.10am 10:15 am, 2.40 pm. Dally, City Ticket-Office. 42 Jackson riace. V A NT) ALIA LINE-FIIOUTEST BOUTE 'aX) ST. Louis and tub West. Trains arr.ve and leave Indianapolis ss follows: Leave for bL L 7:Wam. 115 am. ll.-OOinn, 7:00 pm fireeucastleandTerre Hautw Accom. 410 pm Ar. from St, i. 3:45 am. 415 am, 2.40 ym . 6 u) pm Terre HauuandGrencastle Accom IteWaui S eepinr, Tariorand Rbcl;n.ng-cliAlr Cars ar;nm on through trains. For rate, and Miforoiatlon apply to tlctet agents cfthe company or 11. R LK&LSO, Assistant General Pasnenger Axent. . Personally Conducted. tt i n 1 n 1 r 1 t t o 1 1LIiA11A rALLo Sl EXCURSION, .'THURSDAY, AUG. 1. The first and only one via Toledo, Detroit and thtt cool northern route. Round tx:p only $5. lropa card for full particulars. RevmiAT Trains leave Indianapolis at ' 85 a. m. Jd'lvJ. 10:). m X:50p. m. d'iyj, (k2Sp. m. v 'ffn Trains arrive at Indianapo.i: 8:30 a. m., 11:40 a. ra. d lrj. 4.4S p. m., 10.55 p. m. d'ly Ticket oliice, corner Illinois street and Kt-ntucky avenue. W. 11. yiSIIEU, General Atrt ut. t ' m'm- m 7rt-i i v ti i r Hi wiLBi rf l Cjsj tto'ii( (r lVJ 11 .-. .' . i w m 1 ' 1 ' The ONLY LINE running a MOUNINO TRAIN to Chicaio. returning the anieday. Iae IikiUiiapolls 7:H) a. m. daily: returning, leave Ctiicagoat 1 1:4 i p. m.. lUiiy, arriving Indianapolis a. uu Other trains leave as follows: ll.Ua.ia. except bundayj, arrive at Chicago at 6:35 p. m. 11:15 p.m. daily arrive at Chlcapoat7:l0a. m. mop. m. fda ly, Monon Acc.muiodst:on. Puihnaa fclteplug aiil ChirCars ou all through trains. Ticket office. 26 P. IllinoU street, Indlanapol'.a. Laki Bkklrxu asd Lati Ssptrlor Trxiportitiei To, LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMERS. THE CREAT LAKE ROUTE. Time Table Lea In Cblrco. Tor Mackinaw: TaccdaTt and ! -iU I. IL Wedneday .30 A. M. Snturctavs uo I. M. ForS&ult t. MArte, Mnrqut t,Patuth and Lntcnsediat pointu: Tuidav and Ki-1 S.-'Ui I. M. For Ladfrjrton, MtbiaUf, Charlf-ix and Petoakey, tO. VtsnedJO l.o0 1. il. t-aturdaj U.iO I. Jd. Cfflti anl DKki. Bah mi J. Wtfr Sts., flVaa. Subscribe for tiio Weekly State Joumd;

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