Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1890 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1890.

and that nono of the business hours in his office had been devoted to private stock jobbing or speculation. Judge Sawyer remarked, in conclusion, that ho gave expression to what he understood to be tho views of the majority with some hesitation, because he did not understand that the investigation was yet closed, but as the minority had seen fit to make their statement public he thought it only proper to express in this manner what the majority beiieved the testimony taken really demonstrated. . Asked in regard to the Lemon indorsement. Judge lawyer replied that the evidence established that Captain Lemon had indorsed notes for General liaum to the extent of Sr'.00O. and had received as collateral 1,000 shares in a gyp3um mining conmany in southwestern Virginia. Tho evidence was that this enterprise had been brought to Captain Lemon's attention before General Kaura became Commissioner. The only evidence before the committee as to tho value of the shares was that one salo bad been made at $-"4 per 6hare. CASE OP INTEREST TO GERMANS.

Effort of the State Department to Secure Keleaseof an American from Frusslan Army, Special to the Imllanapolis Journal. Washington, Oct 2. Some time ago attention was called in these dispatches to tho arrest in Germany of a young man from Cleveland, named Haberacker, who had been sentenced to three years in the German army for alleged violation of , military duty, although he camo to this country with his widowed mother when less than fourteen years of age. The State Department officials at once directed the American legation in Berlin to inquire into the facts of the case and to take such steps as might be advisable to secure the release of the young man. A cablegram was received at the State Department to-day from the legation, which says that the case has been presented and that ananswermay be expected within. ten days. . Tne outcome of this caso is being watched with great interest by nearly every German society in the United Mates, owing to the fact that the points involved are unjqno and because no similar international question has arisen . since the ratification of the existing naturalization treaty between Germany and tho United States. Still, it is generally thought that if the young man i3 released it will be through the courtesy of the German authorities rather than through any direct right of tho United States to demand the release of Haberacker. MUST COMPLY WITH THE LAW. British Manufacturers Mast State the Cost of Goods Snipped to America. "Washington, Oct. 2. Acting Secretary Batcheller has written to tho Secretary of State in regard to the question submitted to our consul-general at Loudon, England, by the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of that city concerning the manufacturers' additional statements required under tho customs administrative act. It appears that the form of such statement (Kn 171 -nrranri lirt liv t.TiA Trinnrr T)fv partment provides for a declaration by the manufacturer of merchandise consigned for sale by him or on his account to a Hereon in the United States showing the actual cost of production of such merchandise, including cost of materials and of fabrication, all general expenses -of each and every outlay of whatever nature incident to such production, together with the expenses of preparing and putting ud such merchandise ready for shipment. The London Chamber of Commerce desires that in lieu of the abovo declaration our customs authorities accept not only temporarily under tho provisions of article 3 of the Treasury Department circular of July 18, lbOO, but ultimately the following declaration: "That for trade reasons I decline to give my consignee the particulars asked for in the declaration form of mauufactured goods, but am willing to give the same to the United States consul-general for his personal satisfaction.'7 It was represented to tho consul-general by the consignors of the goods for sale in the United States that it is unfair to require them to sivo to consignees the information as to tho cost of production and all the elements entering into such cost, and that it is the destruction of the natural laws of commerce and trade for them to do it." In his letter General Batcheller says: "As the form of declaration prescribed by your (State) department is confined to the particulars required by Section 8 of the act of June 10. 18'JO, to be specified in the additional statement of the manufacturers, and. as under tha terms of that law such statement must be presented to the collector of customs by the 'person, agent, partner or consignee,' who must make tne declaration prescribed by Section 5, of the same act, that the invoice on which he makes entry 'contains a just and faithful account of all the cost of finishing said goods.' etc., this department is of opinion that the information as to the actual cost cannot consistently, with the provisions of the law cited, be withheld from the consignee and made a subject of confidential communication from the consignor to the consuls, and that no other form or statement than said Form 171 can ultimately bo accepted as satisfying the requirements of the law." , ' MINOR MATTERS. Increase In the Circulating Medium During September Decrease in the Bonded Debt. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Oct, 2. The Treasury Department monthly statement of changes in the circulation, issued to-day, shows a net increase during September past of G2,009,707. Bond redemptions and prepayment of interest is the chief cause of this unusually large increase. Tho total circulation of the country on Oct 1 is placed at $1,498,062,709, against Sl.4ol,50S,000 on Oct 1, 1S80. an increase during tbe past twelvemonths of 1)3.054.709. During the twelve months immediately preceding this period the circulation increased 20,077,720. It is stated at the Treasury Department that the decrease in tho bonded debt of the United States during the past month $42,316.240 was greater than in any mouth since the period of tho refunding operations nuder Secretary Sherman, the nearest approach to it being 2G,53U,8uO in the month of October, 1$S& The decrease in the bonded debt for the first nineteen months of the present administration has heen $205,714,410. an average monthly reduction of 810,27.074. The foregoing figures relato exclusively to the bonded debt and not to the debt less cash In the Treasury at tho vaiious dates specified. Population Statistics. Washington. Oct. 2. The Census Bureau to-day announced the population of the following cities and towns: Illluols Danville, 11.52$', an Increase of 3.795; Decatur, 16.S41, an Increase of 7,294; Champaijm, 5,827, an increase of 724; Mattoon. t.H29, an Increase of 1,092; Paris, 5,049, an Increase of t76. Iowa Boone, fl.513. an Increase of 3,189; Marshalltowu, i.30?j. an increase o? 3,0tS; bioiix City. 37,SJ2, and increase of 30,490. t?outhern Cities Dallas. Tex.. 39,140, an increase of 27,783; Macon, Oa..'22,G8, an increase of 9.919; Yazoo City, Miss., 5,247, an lncrea.se of 2,705; bedalia. Mo., 13.9U4, an increase of 4,433. The total population of the State of New Hampshire is 375,827, an increase of 2S.SUS Land-Office Ruling. Washington, Oct 2. Secretary Noble to-day rendered a decision in the case of Edward Bowder. in which is involved the construction of the act of May 2f. 1S90. Bowder is now residing m Nebraska, although the land he desires is located in Dakota, and he asks that the decision of the department, directing that he bo allowed to submit final proof, etc., be so far modified as to allow proof to be made in Nebraska. The Secretary holds that tbo law does not authorize the makingof such proofs and affidavits before a commissioner outside of tho county and Stato or Territory in which the lands are situated. Hon. Will Cumback Made a Commissioner. Washington, Oct. 2.- The President today appointed Messrs. Will Cumback, of Indiana; George P. Kinkead. of Kentucky, and Charles D. Drake, of the District of Columbia, a commission to visit the Pnyallup Indian reservation in the State of Washington and investigate and report, as prescribed by the act of Congress, approved Aug. 19, 1S90.

BARBAROUS HINDOO CUSTOM

Recent Occurrence That May Tend to Abolish Child Marriages in India. Suicide in Japan of an American Who Lived a Fast Life and Did Not Pay for llis Extravagances Situation in Armenia. ' REVOLTING CTJST03I IN INDIA. The Death of a Drlde of Ten Likely to Cause Repeal of a Ilarbarous Law. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. London. Oct. 2. The revolution in the protected state of Manipur, in northeastern India has no significance except local discontent. The deposed Maharajah ha? made himself obnoxious by extravagance and excessive exactions, and his ambitious brother found no difficulty in organizing, a successful conspiracy for his overthrow. English rule in India is prosperous and well established, and the natives appear contented, although there is a strong agitation going on for a native Indian parliament in which both states ana people shall be represented. Another movement that is being powerfully urged by intelligent Hindoos is for a reform in the marriage laws. Females are married in infancy, and their husbands take them home while they are yet children. Great strength has been added to the agitation for reform by a recent occurrence in Calcutta. A Hindo. whoso daughter had been married when she was a babe four months old, objected strenuously when the husband came to claim her at tho age of ten years. - The husband summoned tho native police to his assistance and the girl was borne away. shrieking . for holy while her father lay senseless on the threshold. No one dared to aid the wretched girl, for the husband bad native custom and English on his side. The following day the girl-bride was dead, a victim of the inhuman husband. The latter was arrested on a charge of murder, but nothing could bo proved against him, and he was released. The terrible occurrence has caused s thrill t hroughout India, and everywhere educated Hindoos are joining in a demand for the repeal of the barbarous law which permits such outrages. It is now sixty years since the burning of widows with their dead husbands was abolished in India, but much more remains to be accomplished to redeem women from their degraded condition. SUICIDE OF A FAST YOUNG MAN. An American Shoots Himself la Japan After Living Extravagantly on Credit. Tokio, Japau, Sept. 13., via San Francisco, Oct 2. Leonard Tobias, a young New Yorker, who claimed to be the. son of a millionaire, shot himself through the head at the Grand Hotel, in Yokohama, on Sept. 5, and expired almost immediately. He was only twenty-three years old. He sent this dispatch around the world by telegraph tho day before he killed himself: L. Tobias, No. 10 Wall street. New York, America: Cable me $50,000 on Hong Kong and Shanghai bank. Leonard. The young man came here Aug. 11, by tho steamer China, accompanied by his wife, a pretty young woman with short, black, curly hair, whose maiden name was Maud de Cousiers. Tobias sprang into popularity with curio merchants and silk-dealers because of his princely extravasance. His expenditures amounted to over $5,000 a day. bringing the total up to considerably over $100,000. llis passion was for silks, bronzes, wood carvings, porcelain and expensive embroideries. He paid no cash, but told tho merchant he would settle all his bills on Sept 5. As the French mail steamer was to leave on that date and ho had secured a passage by forgery, it is evident that he counted upon getting out of town before his creditors besieged him. Tobias told one of his creditors that he had $300,000 or $400,000 in bis own name in New York, and that his father was worth from seven to ten millions. He had" one draft cashed at the Chartered Mercantile Bank for 1,200, and bad several others in his possession. Champagne suppers were common, and his general extravagance excited much comment Tobias became more and more unsettled in his ways. He pretended to like Yokohama very much, and said he would probably remain until October. He purchased a revolver from the clerk of the hotol, but did not commit snicide with this weapon, using instead a double-barreled pistol. Early on the 5th Mrs. Tobias went through the corridor on the second Moor of the hotel in company with her Japanese maid to the bath-room. When she returned to her room she made the startling discovery that Tobias had shot himself. At the inqneft it was learned that Tobias had told his physician that he was jealous of his wife. She said she was born at Port Jervis. N. Y. and thev were married at the registry office of Judge Buckley in New York on Oct 23. 18S8. 8he first met Mr. Tobias while going to the office in New .York where she was employed. Tobias's family, she said, is very wealthy, consist ing of his father, two sisters and two brothers. One of the sisters is married and lives in Omaha: and the other in New York, where one brother is in the whole sale clothing business. Her husband was interested in the Nebraska Clothing Com pauy, of Omaha. Mrs.-Tobias then told of two attempts her husband had made to kill her with chloroform while she was asleep only a few days before. The case has attracted the greatest attention in the American colony. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Armenians Fall In an Attempt to Surprise a Turkish Garrison. Constantinople, Oct. 2. A high Russian official, whose post is on the Armenian frontier, recently warned the Caimacan of Alashgerd that Armenians from that place were gathering within the Russian frontier line and intended to make a night attack upon the Turkish troops at Alashgerd, con 6isting of a battalion of infantry and a squadron of cavalry. The Governor of Krzeroum, being apprised of this fact, ordered reinforcements from Erzingram, Kharput and Dearbekr. The troops proceeded by forced marches ns far as Bayazid. A party of Armenians had already crossed the frontier, but, hav ing failed to surprise the Alashgerd garrison and learning of tho approach of the Turkish reinforcements, they abandoned the attack and retired across the line. An Armenian advocate has been assassinated in Stamboul by order of the Ar menian revolutionary committee, whosusuected him of betravine them to the Porte. Many arrests have been made in Stamboul and Pera. . Details of the Massacre at Vita. Zanzibar, Oct 2. Particulars of the recent massacre of Germans by natives of Vitu have just been received. Four men were killedoutside of Vitu and three others after a pursuit of several miles. Kuutzel was the last to be killed. Menschet was wounded, but escaped owing to the concealment afforded him by some long crass. The murderers then pro ceeded to Kuntzels camp and killed K. Horn, who had been left in charge, dostroyed all the German plantations and murdered a planter named Dehuke. The bodies of all tho murdered persons lie where they fell, permission for tho burial of the remains being refused. It is stated that those who lost their lives were all inoffensive and industrious per sons, with the execution of RuntzeL The Sultan had summoned them to his presence and disarmed them on Sept. 14. tho day previous to the massacre. whenBKuntzel violently abused the sultan, thus determin ing the fate of the party. Thinks the World's Fair Will Fall. Brussels, Oct 2, The Independence Beige says that the adoption of the McKinley tarill bill insures the failure of the world's fair at Chicago, as it will be a need less and hopeless expense for Europeans to send exhibits there. SIgnor CrUpl Did XotH&ay It Rome, Oct 2. In the report of an al leged interview with Signor Crispi, the Figaro of Paris made the Premier denounce the attitude of France toward Italy, and

also credited him with the remark that the continued increase of the armaments of European countries would result In the ruin of Europe to the advantage of -Amer

ica. The Kiforma to-day denies tbatbignor Crispi has at any time expressed the opinions attributed to him by tho French newspapers. Confession of a Female Spy. Paris, Oct.. 2. Madame Bonneta, tho woman who was arrested at Cannes on sus picion of being a German spy, and in whose possession were found plans of the defenses of that place, has confessed that sue was in the employ of the government at a monthly salary of 300 f ranee, besides which she received lo francs daily for her travel ing expenses. Rnsslan Students Arrested. St. Petersburg, Oct. 2. The university hero has been opened after a six mouths suspension of worK and a direful wjoding out of rebellious stndents. It is reported that the students' agitation has been re newed. .Fourteen students, it is said, werej arresiea last mgiu ana linprisonea. ana an information has be6n refused to their rela tives. .Great Fire In Now South Wales. Sydney. N. S. W., Oct. 2. A lire broke out in this city last night, and despite the efforts of the firemen and the assistance Tendered them by citizens, the flames spread rapidly and extended over a large area on Pitt Castlereagh, Moore and Hunter streets. The damage is estimated at 1,500,000; insurance, 750,000. Storm and Loss of Life In Germany. Berlin, Oct 2. A severe storm prevailed throughout northern Germany. In this city serious damage was done to property. The storm even caused loss of life at Hamburg, where live persons were drowned. The lower portions of that city were Hooded and tho new Muhlen bathing establishments were destroyed. Cable Notes. It is reported at Cairo that cholera lias appeared at Aden. An Englishman has been arrested at Neussargues, France, on suspicion of being a German spy. A negress named Jnlian Alderete Corrales has just died at San Antonio delos Banos, Cuba, at tho age of 12o years. The New South Wales labor contrress has declared the shearers strike oil, and has ordered the men to resume, -work. I he political crisis in Portucal is becom ing more acute. Senhor Ferrao. who ban undertaken to form a new Cabinet, is en countering grave difficulties in the nerformanco of the task. The Berlin correspondent of the London Daily News says it is stated that the Ger man government has contemplated repnsaisii me united tales government should refuse to modify tho Mckinley bill. The Queen of Ronmania. who has cone to Balmoral to visit Qneen Victoria, was met at tne isallsters station by the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Clarence, Prince Henry of Battenbnrg, and Princess Beatrice and the Queen's guard of honor. The St. James Gazette of London nrints an article commenting, in a sneering manner, upou the movement in America to establish a fund for the relief of famine sufferers in Ireland. Itsavs that tho move ment is simply a dodge to secure the Irish vote. The London Chronicle donhtn thAxviadnm of the Canadian statesmen in ntirrincr nn a bitter feud with their powerful 'neighbor on account 01 tne aicKiniey bill; especially when the opinion prevails in many quarters that the new law is the preludo tQ a more enugnienea policy. The British National nn.unrlrArla, Tin inn has demanded that the London Gas-light and Coke Company employ only union men. A deputation from the union will wait upon ine managers ot tne comnnnr tn.rtftt "h company has a capital of 12,000,000, and employs u,au men. SUPPRESSING A NEWSPAPER; Bishop Gilmonr, of Cleveland, Issues a Boycott Edict Against the Catholic Knight. Cleveland, O.. Oct. 2. Bishop Ittchard Gilmour, of this Catholic diocese, is out to day with an order prohibiting members of his church from patronizing the Catholic Knight, a weekly paper edited by J. J. Greeves. Tho editor has been attacking the Bishop recently in a very savage manner, and the order 13 the result In it the Bishop says he reserves to himself the power to absolve "Joseph J. Grooves. editor and proprietor of said Catholio rvniffnt. to ail ana everv one. lav nrc nnp associated with or aiding and assisting naid (JrflftTflw in thn nffiPA nnrl in thn wnT& of editor of said Catholic Knight; all corre spondents, lay or cleric, wno write for or in any way contrioute news-matter to tne columns of said Catholic. Knitrht- rnnvato. ers. agents or distributors of said Catholio TnvfrVit Yfttr 1 nt-i r atan 4 Kaoa K v Kmwa aid their subscriptions and who. nffpr thn ceive and read said Catholic Ki.ight, or nave others to read it for them? all nthera lay or cleric, who in any way support or finconrauB said C?Athnlin Knicrhf nr Vitt money contributions, or by purchasing or conies or nretended free ronie thnrpnf Ancouracre and recommend it nrrnlntinn nr who secretly or publicly, directly or mdi- . a . reciiv, recommena or nave others to recommeno nam uatnonn Knis if. nr whn in nv - - . wav aid. or abet, or enconraire. nr rnnnRnl said Catholic Knight in its course of scandal and iaisenooa. aud contempt of law and authority." The order has created much BOLD ROBBERY OX A TRAIN. Lumber-Dealer Relieved of $10,000 by a Pick pocketA Premature Apology. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct 2. To-day, while J. K. Gardner, an extensive lumber-dealer of Ridgway, Pa., was returning from the Fast Liverpool fair, he was relieved of 810,000 on the train. He had been talking somewhat loudly while at the Ohio races, and was no doubt followed to the train by a gang of .thieves. His destination was Allegheny City, and when a suburb, Washington street, was reached, some smoothly-dressed brakeman called out 'Allegheny." Gardner jumped to his feet and started for the door but was immediately jammed into a corner by several men who also wanted to get olfat "Allegheny City." He apologized to one of them, alter a quarrel, dunntr which Gardner said the other fellow's hands were in his pockets. After the city proper was reached Gardner found he bad aDoloaized too soon. His pocket-book, containing $10,000, the proceeds 01 a recent lumber sale, was gone, as also was the gentleman to whom the apology was made. The police are looking up the robbery, but Gardner has no reasonable description of tho robbers. This is the fourth affair of the kind that has lately occurred here in the city. ine viciim mvariauiy ueing a stranger. Dcstructire Fires In the Black Hill. Rat-id City, S. D., Oct. 2. The forest fires in all parts of tho I31ackhills.are being cot under control, but cannot bo entirelv extinguished until i. rains. In the tiu dis trict about sixty square miles have been burned over, but on most ' of it only brush and dead trees were destroyed. In the northern .hills comparatively little damage was done. It is impossible to estimate the loss of timber. and to mountain ranges and mining camps. The fires during the present season havo been the most destructive in the history of the Black hills, and though much feeling has been aroused, no arrests have been made. No one has yet been caught in the tire. Shot Ills Friend While Uantlnr Burglar. Columbus, Miss., Oct 2 Charles Mahon was shot and killed last night by Harry Calhoun, his most intimate friend, who .mistook him lor a burglar. The two boys were watching for a burglar at the residence of Mr. E. It Calhoun, which has been entered repeatedly in the last few days. The burglar appeared at the window and Mrs. Calhoun screamed "There he goes." The boys, who were sep arated in ditierent parts of the house, both started to her, when Calhoun, seeing his friend in the dark, thought ho was the burglar, ana lired, killing him Instantly.

THEY NAMED A STKONG MAN

W. J. Durham Nominated for Congress by the Third District Republicans. He Is an Intelligent and Popular Boiler-Maker in the Ohio & Mississippi Shops at Seymour Campaign Meetings. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Jeffersonville, Ind., Oct 2. The Re publicans of the Third Congressional dis trict met in mass convention at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Jeffersonville, with a large representation of the various counties present, and at once pro ceeded to place in nomination a candidate for Con cress. S. K. Carter, district chairman, called the meeting to order in a neat and appropriate speech. George W. Cardwell, of Floyd county, placed in nomination for chairman of the convention Geo. W. Self, of Harrison county. which was heartily seconded. Mr. Cardwell was made secretary of the meeting, and the convention then proceeded to business. The counties were called in order, and Gen. Jasper Packard, of Floyd, arose and placed in nomination, with warm words of praise, the name of W. J. Durham, of Seymour, who, from his vocation as a boiler-maker in the O. & M. shops at Seymour, was at once styled the "boiler-mak er candidate." The honored nominee was not present to respond, but was handsomely represented by friends who spoke well in behalf of their candi date, and assured the convention that the nominee was in every sense worthy of the honor and competent to make the race. No other names were presented. Upon tho motion of Dr. Rodgers, of Clark, the nomination of Mr. Durham was made unanimous, and threo hearty cheers went up in consequence. The work of nomination being over (Jen. Packard, of Kew Albany, stated that resolutions were next in order, and submitted the following, which were adopted: The .Republicans of the Third congressional district in convention assembled hereby cordially and earnestly indorse and adopt as the expression of this convention the national Republican platform of 168y, and the Indiana Republican platform adopted Sept 10, 18'JO. And we de sire, in addition.x to express our gratification and pride in tho work of the Republican Congress which Is now before tho country. We cordially approve its splendid record under the lead of Thomas B. Reed, the bold and able Speaker of the Bouse. And we take especial pride in the administration of our first Indiana President Benjamin Harrison, and indorse with . earnest en thusiasm the great acts and the purity and patriotism of the President and his constitutional advisers. And we take rare pleasure in expressing our hearty approval of the able and patriotic administration of our gallant and fearless Governor, Gen. Alvln P. llovey. . The Republicans of the Third district Indorse the election bill known to Democrats as the '.'force bill," and reciprocity as promulgated by Mr. Blaine. The Republicans of the Third congressional district indorse the actions of Speaker Reed in his rulings In the present Congress. John A. Weaver, of Seymour: Gen. Jasper Packard, of New Albany, and H. C. Hobbs, of Salem, were appointed to call upon Mr. Durham and inform him of his nomination. District Attorney Smiley Chambers, of In dianapolis, wub introduced, and made a speech, in which he eulocized tho district's nominee, and then digressed in an able and stirring talk, in which he arraigned the Democratic state legislative administration for the present condition of the ' State debt, and withal handled tho Democrats roughly. In his able speech he was frequently applauded with enthusiasm, and was listened to with genuine appreciation. Before closing his remarks Mr. Smiley urged the Kepublicansto be wide awake in the coming Stato election, and do all in their power to bring out their fall vote, in which, he trusted, they would be excellently assisted by the name of their nominee William J. Durham, the nominee, fully represents the labor interests. He has for twenty years been connected with the Ohio fc Mississippi railroad in the capacity of machinist and boiler-maker. lie is at present commander of Ellsworth Post, G. A. 1?., of Seymour, and is president of the Lincoln League Club, of Seymour. His qualifications as a publie speaker will make him a strong candidate upon the stump. Mount Amone the Miners. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Rockville, lnd., Oct 2. The Hon. Jas. A. Mount, Republican nominee for Con gress of the Eighth district, finished his canvass of Parke county, to-day, by making three speeches. The way ho treats the questions before the people is fair and impartial, and has made him many friends, among whom are some liberal Democrats. lie bad a rousiug meeting with the miners at Roseville, and the boys had two bands out to make the music. They were highly pleased with the speech, and many questions were propounded to him after the meeting relating to the laborers and farm ers. The gentleman will speak night and day in the district from now on until the Sd day of November, closing at Brazil and cettinc home in time to vote JSov. 4. lie has a large Democratic majority to over come, but it looks as though his election is a euro one. Meetings In Montgomery County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Crawfordsville, Ind., Oct. 2. The Re publican side of the campaign was opened in Montgomery county, to-night, at Waveland, where Capt John Worrell, candidate for Statistician, spoke. He will also be at Darlington to-morrow evening. Hon. Jas. A. Mount, Republican candidate for Con gress in the Lighth district, will speak in this city to-morrow night. He then will speak at Ladoga. New Market, Alamo, Wingate, Linden and Darlington. WILL MAKE TIN-PLATE. Ttro Companies with Large Capital to Begin the Work of Erecting Plants at Once. Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 2. It is 'stated on good authority that Eastern capitalists have organized a company with 87,000,000 capital for the purpose of conducting the business of manufacturing tinned plates. The headquarters of the eompany will bo at Baltimore; it will run its own tin-mines and will try to control the American tinnedplate trade. Buildings will be erected at once. Another company, composed princi11 t- t 1 Til - 1 Eaiiy 01 .Lugusniueii. win, in a iew weens, egin the erection of a tinned-plate plant at Dnquesne, ten miles east of Pittsburg. Druggists Elect a Iloosler President Washington, Oct. 2. The wholesale druggists to-day considered and adopted the report of the committee on proprietary goods in which is embodied the question of cut prices. An amendment was adopted pled King the members of tho convention not to sell to retailers in quantities of less than a quarter of a dozen, except at an advance on dozen rates. The following otlicers were elected for the ensuing yean Daniel Stewart, of Indianapolis, president; R. W. Powers, of Richmond. Va.; Robert Shoemaker, of Philadelphia; T. F. Main, of New York, and E. C. Frisbie, of Cleveland. O.. vice-presidents; 8. M. Strong, of Cleveland. O., treasurer; A. B. Merriam, of Minneapolis, Minn., secretary. Louisiana Dogus Coin-Maker Arrested. Lafayette, La., Oct. 2. Sheriff Brossard captured, this evening, about G o'clock, after a most desperate and hardfought struggle, a bold and successful counterfeiter of United .States silver coin. The prisoner, who gave his name as D. A. Campbell, alias Owen Delly, rode into town on horseback late this evening and stopped at Constantino's stable, where he succeeded in passing some of the bogus money. Campbell claims to be from Vermillion parish. He denies having any moulds, but says he made the coins by using plaster of Paris. Boils and pimples and other affections arising from impure blood may appear at this season, when the blood is heated. Hood's Sarsaparilla removes the cause of these troubles by purifying, vitalizing and enriching tho blood, and at the same time it gives strength to the whole eystexn

Highest ofall in Leavening Power.

a. ,

IDAHO SOUNDS TUE KEY-NOTE. nails Her Sister Republican States by Giving an Increased Majority. Boise City, Ida., Oct 2. Incomplete re turns from seven counties out of the eighteen in the Stato give Sweet (Republican), for Congress, 1,500 majority. The same counties in 18S8 gave Dubois, Republican Delegate, 9S0 majority. The entire State is Republican by 1,500 to 2,000 majority. Late returns show that the Legislature will probably stand thirey-three Republic ans to nineteen Democrats. . Owing to the creat distance of many precincts from telegraphic communication returns are coming in very slowly, and it will be several days before returns from the entire State will be received. Another dispatch says: Returns received to-night show that the Republican majority in the State is 1,500, with three Republican counties and one donbtful one to hear from. The Legislature will bo Republican, about 39 to, 15. The Democrats concede the State by 1,000. Democrats Ilave No Opposition in Georgia. Atlanta, Ga., Oct 2: The election in Georgia yesterday was for a full State ticket The regular Democratic ticket voted for was as follows: Governor. W. J. Northen; Secretary of State, Phil Cook; Treasurer, R. U. Hardeman; Comptrollergeneral, V. A. Wright; Attorney-general, George N. Lester: Commissioner of Agriculture, 1L T. Nesbit. No opposition ticket was put in the field. m WANTED TO HANG HIM. " An Oklahoma Legislator's Tactics on the Cap ital-Site Bill Leads to Serious Blot Guthrie, O. T., Oct 2. This was a day of extreme excitement in the Legislature, the occasion being tho consideration of the bill for the permanent location of tho territorial capital. The lower house yesterday passed the bill locating the capital at Oklahoma City. Before action had been taken on the bill in the upper house a motion in the lower house to reconsider the action of yesterday was adopted. Tho friends of the measure, however, prevailed upon Speaker -Daniels to sign the bill after tho vote on reconsideration, and Representative Perry (jnietly possessed himself of tho bill, hurried over to the chamber of the upper house to obtain the signature of the presiding ofliccr of that body. The vigilant enemies of the measure observed the move and the legislative body became a howling mob. The spectators joined the members on the tioor. An attack was made upon Speaker Daniels, and it was demanded of him, in -a peremptory manner, that he see to it that the bill - be returned to tho Clerk. Daniels referred the crowd to Perry, who was just about to escape from the ball, and who in the meantime had handed the bill to Representative Kesbitt. Perry ran into the street, with the mob at his heels. He was quickly caught. Somo one cried "Hang him." The cry was taken up and became general. The crowd was in earnest. Perry begged for inercv.- and turned his pockets inside out "Nesbitt has the bill," he cried. Nesbitt was in the crowd, and a rush was made for him. Perry, with his inside-out pockets flapping in the breeze, joined in the chase Nesbitt kept ahead of the mob for four blocks, then his strength failed him and he surrendered. He was marched back to Representative Hall, where he was compelled to deposit the bill on the Clerk's desk. Speaker Daniels took the bill, and repaired to the Governor's mansion, where, in the presence of the Governor, ho erased his name, saying, "I sisned this bill under misapprehension." In the meantime Captain Kavanaugh, post commander, and United States Marshal Grimes appeared in Representative Hall and calmed the excited crowd, which still demanded the punishment of Perry and Nesbitt Great excitement prevails to-night. MUST LEAVD THE K. OP L. The New York Central Does Not Want Its .Employes to Belong to That Order New York, Oct 2. The following circular has been issued from the office of the New York Central & Hudson River railroad. It is addressed to Messrs. J. M. Toucey, general manager; Theodore Voorhees, general superintendent; Walter Katte. chief engineer, and Win. Buchanan, superintendent of motive power and rolling stock: x The recent 6trike, the acts of lawlessness committed in connection therewith, the published correspondence between the leaders of the organization that ordered It, and the fact that many men now seeking re-employment, who state that they quit work from fear or personal violence, and did not dare resume work for tho same reason, compel the management of this company to announco that it objects to its employes being members of the organization known as the "Knights of Labor." The management is eatistied that membership in this particular organization is inconsistent with faithful and efficient service to tho company, and is likely at any time to prevent it from properly discharging its duties to the public You will at once take such action as will bring this circular to the attention of the employes in your respective departments. II. Walter Werb, Third Vice-president Grievances of the Mackey Line's Men. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Evansville, Ind., Oct. 2. The committee of telegraph operators and station agents on the Mackey lines met hero to-day in conference with General Manager SauL The matter of the discharge of Mr. Sears, at Princeton station, was discussed, but no definite conclusion reached. The conference adjourned until to-morrow morning. It is hardly probably tbi Sears will bo reinstated. The engineers and liremen on all the Mackey lines south of Terre Haute presented grievances to General Manager Saul to-day asking for an increase of pay, and also for regulations for running freight trains. The conductors on the Air-line also joined in the grievances presented. The committees from tho various roads had a conferenco with the officials to-day, and tho meeting was adjourned till Oct 23. Strike of Tailors. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. South Bknd, Ind., Oct. 2. Tho Tailors' Union of this city, numbering about thirty men. has been on strike this week. At first it was thought the strike would not be serious, but as the demands of the tailors are refused bj the clothing firms, and as the tailors will not yield, it is still on. The clothiers had no intimation that a strike was impending, and the tailors were paid oQ Monday evening, as usual. About b o'clock the strike was declared, and the union men have been out since. Some of the firms have alreadv made arrangements to have their work done in Chicago, and the striking men will not be taken back except at former prices. Brick Boycott Declared Of New York. Oct 2. The board of walking delegates declared tho brick boycott off this afternoon. They lost the fight, but contend that they were not defeated. Dealers and builders may now use any kind of bricks hey like, and the two hundred

U. S. Gov't Report, Ang. 17, 1889,

RAILWAY TIMK-T AliJS. From IndLinapoIU Uniaa SUtloa. ennsylvania Lines. last Wen- South North. "Trains run bv Central Staiulartt Tim. Leave for Pittsburg, Baltlmoro ( d 5:15 a uu Washington, Philadelphia and New d 3:00 p uu York. C d 5:30 p in, Arrive from the East d 11:40 am., d 12:50 paa. and d 10:oo pro. Leave for Oolumbu?, 9:00 am.; arrive froa Oolumhua, 3:15 pm.; leave for Richmond. 4:00 pin.: arrlvo from Richmond. 10:0O am. Leave for Chicago, d 11:05 am., d 11:30 pm4 arrive from Chicago, d 3:30 pm.; d 3:10 am. Leave for Louisville, d 3:55 am.. 8:15 aol, d 3:55 pm. Arrive from Loula vlllo, d 11:00 anx 6:25 pin., d 10:50 pm. Leave for Columbus, 5:30 pm. Arrive from Columbus, 10:05 am. Leave for Vlnoonnes and Cairo, 7:20 atn 3:50 pm.; arrlvo from Vinoennai and Cairo; 11:10 am., 5:10 pm. d. dally; other trains exoept Sunday. TTANDALIA LINE SHUHTEST ItOUTC TO ? fT. LOUIS ANO THE WK3T. Trains arrive anil lave IulianapolUM follir: Leave for SU Louis, 7:30 am. 11:$0 am. 1:00 p in, 11:09 pm. OreeocAstle and Terre Haute Accom'dat Ion, 4.-00 bm. Arrive from St, Loula, 3:45 am, 4:15 am, &50pm,5VJi) lm. 7:45 pm. Terre Haute and Green castle Accom'rtatlon. 10:00 am. Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on throuth train. Pur rates and Information apply to ticket ajrentsaC tlie company, or II. li. DUUlNU. Assistant General Passenger Atrent THE VE3TIRULED TULLMAN CAR LINE. LEAVE IXDIAXAPOLIS. Ho. 33 Monon Ace, ex. Muuday. 5:15 pm No. 32 Chicago LAm, Pnllinan Vestibalsd coacnes, parlor and dlmujr oar. daily.. .....11:20 am Arrive In Chicago 5:10 pm. Ho. 34-ChloaKO Nh?hi Ex.. Pullman VeUbuled eoaciifcs and sleepers, daily .Jk. 12:40 am Arrive In Chicago 7:35 am. ARBIVR AT iraiAXAPOUS. No. 31 Vestibule, daily 3:00 pm No. 33 VesUbule. dally 3-45 am No. 39 Monon Aec.. ex. Sunday 10 40 am No. 48 Local freight loaves Alabama- t. yard at 7:05 am. Pullman VesUbuled Sleepers tor Chtcaro stand at west end of Union Station, and can bo taken at Qi&J p. m., dally. Ticket Offices No. 26 South Illinois street and at Union Station. Kationai Tube-Wor WroiigM-Iron Fips roa Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tubes, Cant and Malleable Iron Fittinca (black and galvanized). Valves. Stop Cocks, hnjrmo TrlminincH, Steam Gauges, Pipe Tongs, Pino Cutters. Vises, bcrew Plates and Dies, Wrenches, Steam Traps, Pumps, Kitchen Hinks. Dose, Belting, Babbitt Metal. Folder, Whit and Colored Wiping; Waste, aud all other supplies used in connection wltu Gas, Fteam and Water. Natural (Jas Supplies a epeclalty. fiteam-beating Apparatus for Public Buildings. ttorerooms, MUIp. Shops, Factories, Laundries, . Lunibe? Dry-houses, etc. Cut and Thread to order any sizo Wrought imn Pipe from inch to 12 inches diameter. KNIGHT & JILLSON, 75 fc 77 8. Pennsylvania st. barge-loads which the manufacturers claim to have somewhere up the river may cono down in triumph, and tho new buildings may go ud. The action of tho walking delegates was a surprise. DAILY WEATHER 11 U LLC TIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For tho twenty-four hours ending 8 p. M.. Oct3 Light rain at intervals; rising temperature, GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, Oct. 2, S p. m. Forecast till 8 p.m.. Friday: For Indiana and Illinois Slightly warmer; generally southerly winds; fair weather. For OhioOccasional light rains; southeasterly winds; slight changes in temperature. Observations at Indianapolis. TXDlaNArOLls. Oct 2.

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Time. Bar. Ther. R, II. Wind. Weather. Vre 7 A. jr. 30.00 58 91 Calm Cloudy. 0.0: 7p.m. 30.04 62 84 o'cast Cloudless. 0.0(3

Maximum thermometer, 70; minimum thermometer, 56. The following Is a comparative statement ot the temperature and precipitation ou Oct. '!, 1590: Tern. Pre. Normal r4 o.io Mean 6 '2 O.00 Departure from normal 2 O.OL Excess or deficiency eiuce Oct, 1... C o.4JO Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. "19tf "11.03 "Plus. General Weather Conditions. Thursday, Oct. 2, 7 p. m. Pressure. An area of low barometer central in the extreme Northwest has remained Dearly stationary during the past twenty-four hours; the greatest depression (or, at least pressure) reported from Qu'Appelle. 29.50. Tkmpebatcre. An isothermal line of 80 in the Southwest; 70 extends from the At lantic coast westward and southerly to New Orleans, thence northwesterly through . southern Colorado; CO0 from Canada southerly along the southern limit of tho lakes, westward and northerly to Qu'Appelle, thence eojath into New Mexico and westward to the Pacilic. Precipitation. Kain has fallen in Montana. North Dakota and in the region of the lakes to the gulf. , Carnegie and Free Speech. Philadelphia North American. Hut suppose an American who had spent much of his active lite in England and grown rich there should return to his native soil and laud England at the expense of America. We may suppose that, though it is not actually a sunposable case. Dos anybody think that the man who should presume to do that would be able to escape 6evere treatment at the hands of the audience! Where can you assemble an audience in America that would permit such an arraiffnineut of the government of this country! FranUly we do not know of an' community that would furnish an audience ho tolcrent of criticism as that This permits us to direct attention to the fact that thcro is more real freedom of speech in monarchical Britain than in republican America. Let any man go into the old slave area and indulge in actual contrasts of the situation South and North, and he could not expect to receive the courteous treatment accorded to Mr. Carnegie. Ho dealt in home truths with afreedom quite impracticable inmany communities of republican America. Had he spoken in republican France as he spoke in monarchical Britain and he could go there and repeat his Dundee address with perfect truthfulness he would have b-n conducted to the frontier and informed that the application of his Hag Aould not be permitted Names are good. Things are bet ter. Movements of Steamers. Southampton. Oct. 2. Arrived: Trave. from New York, for Bremen. Lizard. Oct. 2. Passed: Normannia, from New York, for Hamburg. Qukknstowx, Oct. 2. Arrived: Britannic. City of Berlin and Wisconsin, from New York, for Liverpool. Insult to Injury. New York SanFirst Boarder Are you sure this is your flntet Second Boarder Why, of course. Don't I play on it every night! First Boarder That was why I asked. You seem to bo to imperfectly acquainted with it,