Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1891 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 11,.-1891.

7 announced, will be a thoroughly and national meeting. haYing tlia ultimate object of restoring U rattan's Parliament. Irish Destitution. Conx, Jan. 10.-The state of destitution Into Which the people of some portions of Ireland are plunged can be judged by the fact that to-day representatives of over one hundred families livlnir in the Cloyne district waited upon the Board of Guardians and earnestly behead foraasistance. They staled that for some time rat they had ln starving and had been living almost entirely upon turnips. Says O'Brien Will Stand by rarnell. Dcbltx. Jan. 10. The Evening Telegraph fcays: Mr. Uooper, vtho haa attended the conference at Boulogne, has telegraphed to the Cork Herald to the effect that It la freely stated that Mr. O'Brien will absolutely adhere to Parnell. and that the McCarthyltes "Will nave to flht O'Brien. At most the places at which the train conveying Mr. Parnell stopped, on the way to JLimereck there wero friendly deputations waiting to receive him. At Monasterevln there was a fight between rival Partifsns, but it was not of a serious character. When the train arrived at Limerick Janction Mr. Parnell made short speech, lie said that he had heard cheers given for Mr. O'Brien. WelLhe,aiso.would call for cheers for O'Brien and locg mao he live to sooth and heal animosities, and. if possible, restore union to their rants. At Oola a hostile demonstration prevented Parnell from speakIn. At Limerick Mr. Parnell received a most enthusiastic reception. WAR AGAINST SOCIALISTS.

Compact Between the Pope and the Kaiser to Suppress Enemies to Society. rCopyrUnt, 13S1. by the United Press. J London', Jan. 10. The Kaiser has secured fen ully in Pope Leo XIII in hit campaign gainst the Socialists. It is eaid that after many communications, an understanding lias been arrived at between the Emperor nd the Vatican to make common cause in Hi suppression, of coarse by persuasive methods, of the declared adveraary of established institutions, and instructions have been given to the Catholic clergy in Germany to influence their flocks against the socialist agitation. On the part of the German government the attitude, heretofore distant and sometimes hostile, 'which Bismarck maintained toward the church, is abandoned, and amends are to be made lor the past, so far as liberality in the fatlire can amend. An important movement in this connection, first allnded to in these dispatches, is the international conference proposed by Germany for the suppression of anarchism and revolutionary socialism, and the extradition of persons accused of political crimes. Austria has already agreed to the conference, and Italy and England have the subject under consideration. In due time the proposition will be submitted to other European Cabinets. The conference is to be held in Switzerland, with the object of brintnnir pressure to bear on that little republic, heretofore an asylum for political refugees from all parts of the continent. The consent of England to any arrangement is looked upon as hopeless, bo far as political extradition is concerned. The Socialists, notwithstanding the antagonism of the government, are actively poshing their propaganda now among the agricultural classes, to whom they are giving special attention. As the strength of the Conservatives is chiefly in the rural districts, this new turn of the Socialists is giving rise to some anxiety. Although the government haa indicated that the law expelling the Jesuits is not to he repealed, petitions are still being circulated throughout Germany against such repeal, and are receiving numerous si gnat urea. MONEr-aiAKTNQ SCHEME. Germany's Reasons for Monopolizing the Manufacture of Koch'i Lymph. Copyright, 1331. tor the United Press. London. Jan. 10. The manufacture of Koch's lymph is not going to be & scheme of charity with the Prussian government, although such has been the common impression. The Prussian treasury intends to make a very handsome revenue out of the secret, and its profits may rival, after a time, those of the famous patent medicine venders of Great Britain and America. The pretense that the object of keeping the formula secret is to maintain the purity of . the lymph has been at last exploded by tie admission that the state expects to net a yearly profit of four million marks out of the business, and or this vi. Koch is to receive a sum not exceeding one million marks and his assistants 250,000 marks each. The lucky assistants are Professor Pfuhl and Dr. Libbertz. The financial arrangements are subject to the approval of the Prussian Diet, but this wilL no doubt.be accorded. Dr. Koch has just returned from a fortnight's holiday in the Hartz mountains, lie is in excellent health and spirits, and haa recovered from the slight depression caused by overwork. To an .English doctor who Deseed him. in the interests of humanity. to publish the details of his discovery, be said that the discovery was his own and he could do what he pleased with it: that he bad confided it to the state and would abide by the decision of the state. A singular case is reported from Luzann. Switzerland, of a Frenchman sick with tuberculosis, who was advised to try the Koch remedy. He replied: "Nothing Prussian; nothing Prussian," apparently preferring death to the nse of a German core, - Hostile Criticisms of the Lymph. Copyright, 1891, by the New York Associated Press.) Br.Ri.ix, Jan. 10. Under the influence of th unfavorable opinion of Professor Virchow and other prominent physicians regarding the Koch remedy, the government has come to a pause over the proposed hill making the lymph the property of the state. Minister Von Gossler,who has the supervision of medical affairs, the bill ready and intends to intrvdnce it in the Landtag Monday, but has postponed its introduction. This action has led to rumors that the aiinisters desire to reconsider the arrangement made between Dr. Von Gos&ler &nd Prof. Koch. The Klein Journal affirms that It is doubtful If the Ministry will now adhere to the agreement. Tne Koch circle of the contrary state that the relations between Prof. Koch and Minister Von Gos&ler are unchanged, and that the Introduction of the bill la delayed because the apparatus for the state production of the lymph is still incomplete, a numiier or tne natchinx ovens not being ready. Professor Koch found necessary this week some hundred additional breeding chambers for the bacteria preparation, which, including the growth of the bacilli.' takes much time. roloi)ffed watchinj? and constant testing belore Professor Koch or his assistants will pronounce the lymph reliable. l)r. Scrtetter, at a clinlo at Vienna, declared that there was no Improvement in cases of tuberculosis of the larynx wnica were being treated there by the Iocn metnod. ana tnat tne results or such treatment in cases of phthisis were very wonderruL Professor Crocq, of Belgium, denies that there is any curative action In the Koch remedy, lie asserts mat he has seen an intense reaction after injections of the lvmnh In the case of patients Battering from phthisis and a similar reaction in the case of others sultering from pleurisy who were without a trace of tuber culosis direction. But notwithstanding these hostile criticisms the continence of the medical profession In the efficacy of the Koch treatment u nnaDatea. The Koch Institute which the government is now erecting will consist of an immense labora tory, with a clinlo having 150 beds. The de partment of education has already taken OYer Koch's house. In which the lymph is manu factured, and urs. pruhl and iabberta have he roine officials of the department. The cllnioof liie institute will be under tlia direction of Prof. Zirieger. hie "rmscE or wends. JL Petty German Ruler Who Is Courting De struction by Defying the Emperor. Copyright, 1831, by the TJ nited Press. London, Jan. 10. The feudal element in Germany is at length making itself heard in protest against the leveling policy of the Kaiser. The Grand Duke of MecklinburgSchwerin, Friedrich Franz III, is the poten tate that has undertaken to bell the cat by hurling dehance in behalf of himself and his fellows in the petty sovereignties of Germany at the imperial autocrat. The Grand Duke is himself an autocrat m his little but by no means contemptible domain. lie governs his duchy to please himself and his legislature is composed cbieily of nobles and well-to-do persons. He views with alnrm the plans of tho Emperor to abolish feudalism and substitute local selfgovernment throughout Prussia, and e is also inclined by origin and marriage rather to Russia than to Austria. Tracing back his family to the Co of Charlemagne, and calling himself Tilsc3 cf tha Wends," or German slaves,.

be is one of the proudest rulers in Europe, and he has regarded with ill-concealed distrust both the self-assumption and the reformatory tendencies of his imperial suzerain. His invitation to Bismarck to takn charge of the allairs of the grand duchy is generally construed as a rebuke to the Emperor, and Bismarck's declination hasnot lessened the force of the rebuke in the public estimation. Th) Grand Duke ha now assumed the leadership of what may be called a pro-Russian and reactionary party in the German empire, and there is no doubt that he has many sympathizers. DUTY OF LIBERALS.

Gladstone Points Oat the Coarse the Party Slnst Take in legislative Matter. London, Jan. NX Mr. Gladstone has written a letter to Mr. Furniss, the Liberal candidate for Hartlepool, who succeeded the late Mr. Thomas Richardson. Mr. Gladstone says: "The Irish parliamentary party has vindicated itself by putting an end to the leadership of Mr. Parnell. and has left us prepared to pursue, as heretofore, onr duty in denouncing unequal laws and the odious system of coercion adopted by the government as a permanent law. The Liberal gains of eeats in the House of Commons daring the last four years mean much more than mere success. They mean that the party has declared that a union has for the first time been effected between the British and Irish; and shows the people aim to close the controversy our opponents seek to indefinitely prolong at the cost of the national reputation and of imperial treasure and amid inextinguishable dis cord. The people of Ireland have put their trust in the people of Great Britain to de liver them from had laws, made worse by a harsh, insulting administration. It rests on each constituency, as the occasion oners, for us to show our sister nation that her confidence is not reposed in vain. The views of the Liberals on general legisla tion were expressed at a recent meeting of the federation. They show that the party long for the time when the Irish question will be settled, and when fuller opportunity will be afforded to other questions. Still the time will come and we ought to supply a sample of our practical intentions by a bill clearing away obstacles hindering qualified voters from coming to register and limiting on the register every single citizen to a single vote." GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Italian Army Officers Mangled by the Fall of the Roof or a Riding-School. Rome, Jan. 10. A dispatch from Reggio, the capital of Reggio nell Emilia, a fortified city of north Italy, about fourteen miles from Sedan, brings news of a terrible disaster. It appears that while a number of the officers of the garrison were being exercised in the military riding-school this morning the roof of the riding-school suddenly crashed in, hurling huge beams of wood and. showers of tiles into the arena. When the troops, who were promptly called to the scene of the dis aster, succeeded in removing tne debris, it was found that two omcers were killed. six were seriously injured, and ten others were slightly wounded. The accident is supposed to have been caused by the fact that the roof had been subjected to great strain through the recent severe snow-storms, when large masses of snow were allowed, to accumulate over the rid ing-school. War Ships .Engaged in Good Work. Copyright, 1891, by the New York Associated Press.1 Loxdox, Jan. 10. The British fleet, or a part of it, is just now engaged in a good work on the coast of Ireland. The Magnate, Bauterer, Brltomarte, Bea-horse and Grappler, and the two mercantile steamers Hawk and Falcon, besides a number of small steam tendersf are supplying provisions to Boffin, AchiU, Clare, the Arrau islands and other distressed places. Balfour's fund la rolling up apace, and everybody Is hast ening to put their names in the same list as that of Queen Victoria. The distress is very great, and ail tne money rrom any source can undouDtedly be put to excellent nse. .Mothers and daughters are toiling with the spade and shovel on government relief works for less than a shilling a day. and some or tne women nave tneir Danes strapped to tneir Dacics. The Zetlands-Balfour Irish relief fund now amounts to 17,000. Among the latest contributions to the fund are 200, sent by Queen Vic toria, ana ioo donated by lion. J. U. Goshen. inancenor ox tne .txenequer. The Poor of Vienna, Copyright, 169L by the United Press. Lokdoh, Jan. 10. The misery of the poorer classes in Vienna has been much Increased by the arrival of a considerable number of the eleven thousand Germans and Austrians ex pelled from Russian Poland by order of the Rus sian Ministry. Many of the refuges, however have obtained employment in Prussian Poland where, owing to emigration and other causes. there is a dearth of labor. Prince Bismarck gave a precedent for the narsn course taken by the Russians when he expelled Austrian and Rus sian jews rrom Fosen. thus violating tne treaty of 1815. which provided that Poles born in either of the three provinces should have a right of residence m any one or them, in Vienna, owing to tne extreme cold weather. warm-stubeu" or warming-rooms have been opened to the poor at sixty dinerent places in tne city ana are densely crowaea. Frenchmen Eager to Invest. Paris, Jan. 10. A large crowd had assembled early this morning outside the offices of the Ministry of Finance. The people, in fact, began to assemble there yesterday evening, hundreds passing the night outside the doors, in order to be as near the head of the line as possible and thus get some of the new rentes or loan at the earliest moment possible. As tne morning grew older the crowd increased rapidly. Carriages containing wealthy financiers or tneir repre sentatives drew up on tne outskirts or tne crowd. and tneir occupants made vigorous enorts to Eush forward towards the doors ot the financial eadquarters of France. It is thought here that In no other city or country in the world Is so much eagerness shown to lend tne government money, ine present loan or rente amounts to bG'J,O0O,iXK francs, and is issued at U2.53. Nihilist Padlewskl Caught. Madhid, Jan. 10. News has been received here to the effect that Padlewskl, the Polish Ni hilist, and alleged murderer of the Russian chief of secret police. General Seliverskoff, has been captured while in hiding at Olot, about twenty miles from Gerona, on the Fluvia. Gen. Seliverfkoff was shot Nov. 18 in the library of his residence in Paris while reading a letter of In vitation from the Franco-Russian Club, which had been handed to him by the man who tired the shot. The General died Nov. 19 in the Padlewskl lodging-house. Cartridges of the same caliber as those fitting the pistol used by tne muruerer were iouna. Fortifying Against Russian Invasion. Copyright, 1891. by the United Press.! London, Jan. 10. It does not speak well for the rrospects of European peace that Germany Is preparing to make a first-class fortress of the city of Iireslau, in Silesia. The work will cost many millions of dollars, and when it is com pleted lireslau will be one of the strongest forttresses in iurope and a mighty break-water against Russian invasion. Count Waldersee, cmei or tne general stan. nas been quietly looklug over the plans, and as soon as thefUeichstag is ready to supply the money the work will begin. Caroline Islands Trouble. Madrid, Jan. 10. The Governor of Manila. the capital of the Island of Luzon and of all the Philllpine islands, cables that he does not believe the news now published in connection with the trouble in the Caroline Island. lie ex. presses the opinion that the reports which hare just rvacnea America are not xounaea on facts. There is. he says, a Spanish man-of-war per manently stationed at tne uaronne islands ana he would have surely heard from the command er of the vessel If the trouble had been as serious as reported. French Slaughtering the Senegalese. Paris, Jan. 10. Advices received here from St. Louis, the chief town of Senegal, brings news that the French troops under Commander Archinard have carried by assault the fortress of Nlora. belonging to the Sultan Anemdos. During the battle- four hundred natives were killed or wounded, and of the natives engaged on the French side nltj-one native soldiers fell. and several were aangerousiy wounded. Railway Wreck and Panic. Edinburgh, Jan. 10. There was a dangerous railroad panio this morning at Mussellburg, atou; six miles irom tnis city, a passenger train took the wrong switch and was derailed. While the train was still in motion a number of women and children sprang shrieking out of the railwar carriages, thereby causing others to fol low their example. A number of people were seriously injured, but no deaths are reported. Lost 800,000 Roubles and Shot Himself. Monte Caulo, Jan. 10. A Russian gentleman, w hoae name is not given by the authorities, who. tot some reason or another say that it must be

kept secret, blew out his brains with a revolver.

last night. Re naa lost cw.uw rouDics at tne Monte Carlo gaming tables. It is thought that thi suicide, following upon so many others within the past few months, may bring about the long-talked-of suppression of the gambling pal aces at this place. Scotch Strike. Glasgow, Jan. 10. There Is still no prospect of a settlement of the strike and the general public is becoming more and more disgusted with the railroad companies. The North British Rail road Company has employed another batch ox non-union men. Cable Jfotes. Emperor William will send his two older sons to the Cadet school at Ploen, in Hanover. The new 8 Danish tariff raises the dutr on flour from 48 shillings to nearly 106 shillings a ton. The Tageblatt's Zanzibar correspondent states that Arab, British and Indian traders In the Interior have complained to the German authorities against Emm Pasha. A fire at Hamburg, in the tobacco store of Weber, Moeller A Co., destroyed the Arm's stock of raw tobacco, causing a loss of 50O.O0O marks. Jeesu Bum's tobacco stores, in the vicinity, were damaged by water. Americans who have business with the court of Holland may be Interested to learn that the little girl who is nominal ruler of that country must be addressed as "King. not as "Queen" Wilhelmlna. This is official. The Indian government has introduced in the Legislative Council the bill so long talked of raising the minimum age of consent from ten to twelve years. The Viceroy of India, the Mar quis of Lansdowne, denied that the bill affected the marriage laws, although it extended protec tion to married as jrell as unmarried children. The London Chronicle, commenting oh the Behring sea controversy, says: "If it is true that Mr. lilalne suggested that a commission proceed to Alaska and report on the condition of the fisheries, he has taken a very prudent course, likely to remove the dead-lock. We ho no the British government will lose no time in giving the proposal its support" QThe Behring sea question is discussed by the press or Germany as having no special relation to German interests. The tendency of opinion is distinctly in favor of arbitration. Iteports.wnich, nowever, are unconnrmed, credit the government with taking the initiative in suggesting tnat tne governments at london andasnington appoint an arbitration tribunal composed of eminent jurists selected from neutral powers. The christening of the infant son of the Em peror has been fixed for the '26th. inst It is an nounced that the sponsors will be Emperor brands Joseph, King Humbert, the Queen Regent of Holland, the urand Duchess Dowager of Meck-lenburg-Schwerin,the Duke of Edinburgh, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, Duchess Vera of Wurtemberg, the Prince and lTincess Frederica Leopold, the Princess Margaret and Count Von Moltke. A8panlsh royal decree provides for the apE ointment of a committee to organize the celeration of the quadro-centenary :f the discovery of America. It is provided by the decree that Portugal and the United States be invited to be represented on the committee. A feature of the celebration will be a congress, to be held at Huelva. to commemorate the departure of Columbus. In Madrid there will be exhibitions of the arts and Industries of the period ot Colum bus. WILL RESUME BUSINESS. The Dneber-IIampdea Watch-Case Difficul ties Being Straightened Out. Canton, O., Jan. 10. The Hampden watch-works, employing 1,200 men, will re sume work Monday or a few days after. Twenty citizens of Canton have guaran teed the payment of $08,000 balance due from Mr. Dueber on the total of $350,000, which he contracted to pay for the controlling interest in that company. The Hamp den company, it is stated, is amply able wjth $6 of assests to $1 of liabilities to meet all obligations. It will be under the finan cial management of Mr. W. W. Clark, of the Lhebold safe and Lock Compauy, with Mr. Duebsr's stock in the hands of Judge Day as trustee for the citizens' committee who guarantee its payoent. This ar rangement relieves the Dueber Watch-case Company, which assigned Monday, of 213.000 claims, which led to its temporary embarrassment. Assignee Howard Doug lass and Manager W. A. Moore, of the Dueber Watch-case Manufacturing Company, have left for Cleveland and Cincinnati to arrange with creditors for whom preferences of $217,000 were secured by mortgage on $000,000 worth of real estate. Assignee Douglass felt confident that matters would be quickly arranged for resuming business in a short time. Business Embarrassments. Detroit. Mich.. Jan. 10. The report of the re ceivers of the J. K. Potts Salt and Lumber Com pany was tiled to-day and proved a great sur prise, it was thought at the time of the assign ment that the failure was not so serious as it now proves to be. The following is a recapitulaI tion of the report: Liabilities, $030,346.14; con tingent JiaDiiities, $0 14, iso..iO; assets, $o7o,790.79; balance of liabilities over assets, $352,055.42; balance of liabilities and contingent liabilities over assets, $106,240.73. ' Aberdeen. Miss.. Jan. 10. To-day the United States marshal levied attachments on the stock of William Davis, dealer In general merchandise at JNettletonand Saltillo, Miss., for over $10,000. His liabilities are believed to be between sixty and seventy thousand dollars. No statement of assets. HELD FOR MURDER AND RIOT. Turbulent Hungarians of the Edgar Thomp son Works Tried Yesterday. Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 10. The hearing of the Hungarians arrested for engaging in iot and assaulting workmen at the Edgar Thompsom steel-works at Braddock, took place before Squire Holtzmann in the Braddock lockup this afternoon. Special precautions were necessary to prevent threatened violence to the Hungarians. They were, however, safely transferred from the jail in this city to Braddock in a special train on the Baltimore & (Jhio railroad, and safely locked up before the Braddock citizens knew of their arrival. An angry bnt disappointed crowd of citizens were waiting for them at the Pennsylvania rail" road depot. 1 he hearing resulted in holding Andrew Todt, Michael Saboll and George Rusnook on the charge of murdering Micnaeluinn. Twenty-one Hungarians were held to answer at court on the charge of riot, and twenty-two were discharged. The three men charged with murder were brought to the Pittsburg jail this evening. 1 he others will remain at Braddock until Monday. The Fighting Cook Acquitted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Evansvtlle, Ind., Jan. 10. Frank Thomas, cook of the Memphis packet Big Sandy, was hon orably acquitted of the charge of murder at Henderson, Ky., near this city, this afternoon. 1 will be remembered that three weeks ago today Thomas repulsed a mutinous crew of the steamer Ohio, being carried to Cincinnati on the Sandy,wherein they made an attack on the cookhouse and attempted his life. lie shot and killed one man, wounded another and seriously wounded two others. Thomas was arrested and jailed at Owensbovo. but sent to Henderson for trial, and at his preliminary examination he was held in $30O bond, which was furnished by Evansvlue men. To-day the grand jury made its report, failing to find an indictment against Thomas, and his release followed. Farmers Institute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Suelutville, Ind., Jan. 10. The farmers ot Shelby county held, to-day, an Interesting county institute, which wan attended by farmers from all parts of the country. The meeting was held in the Opera Hail, and was presided over by Col. Isom Wray. At noon a big dinner was spread in Sindllnger's nail. In which over five hundred persons participated. This afternoon the institute was addressed by Mrs. II. C Meredith, one of the most noted ladies In the 8tate, on the privileges and possibilities of farm life. The address w as a very fine production, not only as being full of valuable suggestions bat as a literary eliort of a high order. Must Have SILced Schools. Topeka, Kan., Jan. 10. The Supreme Court to-day decided that colored children could not be discriminated against in the public schools. Iu the case of Bertha and Ully Knox, colored children of Independence, Kan., against the Board of Education of that oity, the court holds that, the Legislature not having granted to cities of the second class power to establish separate school for white- aud colored children, the action of the Board of Education in attempting to ex clude colored children rrom the schools and compel them to attend a separate school was illegal. Lottery Mandamaa Salt. Baton Rouge, La.. Jan. 10. In the lottery suit for a mandamus against the secretary of state. testimony was concluded this afternoon and the case submitted without argument Judge Buckner took the matter under advisement, and will render his decision next week. Among the many articles acceptable as gifts none is more appropriate than cut glass. Dorflinger 'a American Cut Glass is by far the best. Their trade-mark label is on every piece. Your dealer should be able to show it toy oo.

PALMER NOT TpEIR CHOICE

Three Farmer Members of the Illinois Legislature Want a Fiat Money Man. They Have an Idea They Can Elect a Candidate of Their Own to the Senate Nebraska Situation Unchanged In Montana. SpnrxGEiELD. I1L, Jan. 10. The standing of the three farmer members of the House of the Genoral Assembly in the coming senatorial tight is no longer one of uncertainty. While it is not yet known who their candidate will be it is certain that it will not be John M. Palmer. Representative Cockrell. in an interview this evening, said that under no circumstances would he or bis colleagues support Palmer. They had no objection to Palmer except that he stands on the old Democratio doctrine that the government can make nothing legal tender but gold and silver. "We say," added Cockrell, "that gold and silver, as a circulating medium for the develop ment of onr country, are inadequate. What we desire is' a per capita circulation, and we want an. American system of li nance. We have come to the conclusion that money is neither silver, nor gold, nor any other material. If Palmer was elected he would spend his six years in Washington lighting tariff measures, while the money trust is squeezing our values and profits into their incomes and robbing us all of onr homes. We will elect our man or force the Republican or Democratic party to adopt our policy. If the Democrats are able to get a Republican vote and elect a Senator without the three farmers that will simply be a Republican funeral." Representative Tanbeneck indorsed Mr. Cockrell' s views. He said several men had been discussed as candidates and they were neither Palmer, Lindley, Farwell nor Oglesby. It has been rumored David Hunter will be their candidate. McGrath. Whitewashed by Kansas Farmers. Topeka, Kan., Jan. 10. The Alliance members of the Legislature and party leaders had a love-feast last night in their headquarters, and the best of good feeling seemed to prevail between the factions, which have been engaged in bitter turmoil for the. last two days over the publication of the Turner letter to Frank McGrath, president of the State Alliance. McGrath made a statement regarding the letter, denying that he had ever had any conversation with Turner upon the subject of his candidacy for the United States Senate. The following resolution was adopted by a unanimous vote: . Whereas, A letter dated Dec. 31. 1890, signed E. J. Turner, has been received by Frank Mo(irath. president of the Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union, containing Infamous suggestions and oilers for the betrayal of a most sacred trust ana connaenee, tnererore, no it Resolved, That we regard the anair solely as another characteristic attempt on the part of the Republican politicians in Topeka and Washington to prove that moral laws have no place in politics, and a desire on their part to thwart the will of the people by any means, however base and corrupt; that we regard it as only another reason for standing firmly together In earnest. untiring and zealous devotion to our cause; that we deprecate and condemn all efforts or disposition to Introduce or foment personal antagonism or private pique or jealousy In our party, hold ing the common cause higher, dearer and more sacred than individual Interest. Legislative Difficulties in Montana. Helena, Mont.4, Jan. 10. Steps have been taken looking to the ending of the deadlock in the Montana Legislature. In the Republican House a resolution was adopted to appoint a committee of five to formulate and report on a plan of settlement of the existing difficulties. The action was taken in response to the expressed wish of the Republican caucus. .A. M. Holter, chair man of the committee, and other members who favor any plan that will bring the two houses together, met and talked the matter over. While no plan was decided on, it is believed one will be ready by Monday, to which time the Senate and both houses have adjourned. The plan talked of is to have twenty-five members from each Louse whose election is undisputed meet with' the Democratio Speaker, leaving out each set of Silver ltow contestants, who will either resign or allow their claims for seats to be decided on the last day of the session, in the meantime none of them participating in the proceed ings. In such -case the the minor offices would be divided between the two parties. The plan meets with general approval, ex cept on the part of one or two of the Silver Uow contestants. Demands of Hush County Farmers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Rushville, Ind., Jan. 10. At a meeting of the Rush County Farmers' Club to-day the following resolutions were unanimous ly adopted: Resolved, That the office of county superin tendent be abolished as a useless and expensive appendage to tne common-school system. Resolved, That all laws authorizing trustees. councilmen or county commissioners to levy tax by the vote of the people to aid any corporation or organization be repealed. Resolved, That the Legislature be forever prohibited from granting subsidies to colleges, nor mal schools or any "other Bystem of higher edu cation, or to tne state air Association. Resolved, That the bill providing for fees to county and State officers be abolished, and that all omcers be paid a hxed salary in proportion to the labor and responsibilities of the otlice. A motion that a copy of the above resolutions be furnished the Senator and Rep resentative of this county, and that .they be supplemented by a prayer from as many petitioners as can be secured, that said resolutions become laws in due form and of legal ellect. prevailed. . 1 he club is com posed of equal numbers of Republicans and Democrats. They are not Alliance men, but are a unit on these measures and are great ly in earnest. Nebraska's Double-Deaded Government. Liscoln, Neb Jan. 10. The. gubernatorial situation remains unchanged. Governor Boyd is recognized by all the State officers, while Governor Thayer insists that he Is still at the head of the State government. It is evident that Governor Boyd's warrants will be honored by the Auditor and Treasurer, while Governor Thayer will not be able to have supplies for his militiamen pending the settlement of the controversy by the Supreme Court. In the Senate. this morning, little business was transacted, and an sojournment wan taken untu .Monday afternoon. Several important bills were introduced, but the proceedings were tame throughout. Governor Thayer left his otlice this evening In charge of the clerks and went home, and Gov ernor Boyd left his offioe In charge of private secretary Higgins and went to Omaha. The Legislature has adjourned until Monday after noon. Indignation Against a Murderer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Greenville. O., Jan. 10. -The preliminary trial of Christ. Oelslager, set for 2 p. m., on ac count of tho dangerous illness of Louis Leas, husband of the murdered woman, aged seventyfive years, was postponed to Monday. When taking the murderer from the court-house to Jail cries of "Shoot him" and "Hang him" were uttered in the yard where the walk led to the prison, by men going toward the prisoner, but the movement was too late, as the oflicers rushed Into the jail quickly and locked the door. Leas 1 in a critical condition. His wife will be burled to-morrow. Death of O. 31. Laoey. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Ckawforprville, Ind., Jan. 10. O. M. Lacey, a prominent book-store man here, died last night from typhoid-malarial fever, after an Illness of several weeks. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow. The deceased was born in Selma. Delaware county, on March 8, 1657. He is a son of Rev. H. J. Lacey. of Johnson, this State. Mr. Lacey was for live years professor ot English In the Imperial University at Toklo, Japan. He has lived in this city since 183.1, and belongs to Center Church and the Masonic fraternity. He has a brother, Frank M., who lives at Indianapolis. Ti Five Wives and Thirty-Five Children. Bj :lal to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus, Ind., Jan. 10. Elder M. Bard Ship, M. D., of Salt Lake City, arrived in this city yesterday on a visit to Capt. W. J.' Lucas and C B. Kerr, who were school-mates with him at Edinburgh thlrty-fve years ago. ' The Elder is flftyXour years of age, the happy possessor of five

wives, and has thirty-five living children. He is a man of culture, and is happy In his present situation. In speaking of Salt Lake City he claimed that It was the wealthiest city of its size in the United . States. and that the Inhabitants were fast falling into line against polygamy, and were willing to accept the situation, if not disturbed and permitted to enjoy their families presence; that polygamy would not be extended further if such an understanding could be brought about.

The Elder will visit Indianapolis and Louisville, and will then go to 'ew "iork. from where he will sail for London on the 20th of this month on church business. SUGAR TRUST REVIVED. Out of the Hands of the Receivers and Reor ganized with $60,000,000 Capital. New York, Jan. 10. The negotiations on foot to bring together the opposing interests in Sugar trust alfairs have resulted favorably to the Trust, The only opposition to the reorganization come from Dnncan Cameron, who. with J, B. Gleason, was instrumental in having H. O. Havemeyer.S. V. Wyleand H. W. Slocum appointed receivers. Then the situation was explained to the opposing interests and last night they agreed to withdrew all obstacles to the immediate reorganization of the trust. As a re sult the Central irust compa ny to-day appeared in Brooklyn before Judge 1'ratt. who appomteu tne re ceivers, and, on behalf of themselves, the certificate-holders who had already deposited their certificates under the plan of reorganization, and of the certificateholders who have not yet deposited their certificates, applied to have the order annotating the receivers vacated. The counsel for the receivers and all other interests consonttd and Judge Pratt granted the motion. lhe receivers, then, being discharged. went to the People's Trus Company in Brooklyn, which was appointed the custodian of the property of the trust, and there they turned all the assets re ceived by them over to the trustees The property, which consisted mainly to stocks of the various refineries was taken of Jersey City. There the successor company, under the title of the "American Sugar Refining Company," had already ' been formed. Just . previous to this the reor ganization committee had declared the reorganization complete, and all the assets. property and franchise of the bugar Trust were turned over to the American Sugar Refining Company in accordance with the terms of reorganization. The new corporation at once issued SfJ5, 000,000 preferred stock, $25,000,000 in com mon stock aud $10,000,000 in bonds. The preferred stock is entitled to cumulative dividends at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum. On Monday the new company will begin business. The holders of the Central Trust Company's receipts will receive ehare for share, one-half in preferred stock and onehalf in ' common stock and a bonus of 5 per cent, in cash. The exchange will be made on and after Monday. The bonds will be retained in the treasury of the company for future action. The Central Trust Company now has the cash in its possession to pay the 5 per cent, bonus. The Attorney-general's representatives state that he has not been consulted In re gard to these developments. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The picture. "The Ancelus that has been on exhibition in this country for some time, was shipped, to Havre yesterday morning on tne steamer La Gascogoe. The report telegraphed from Little Bock, Ark., that Col. Bob Crocket died at his home in Dewitt Friday is not true. A dispatch received yesterday from that place says he is rapidly Improving. A committee of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel-workers is in session at Pittsburg to inquire into the advisability of changing tho basis ox the scale rrom bar-iron to some other grade or quality. . John Dillon, one of the leaders In the Irish home-rule movement, sailed for Havre, yester day morning, on the French steamer La Gascogne. His colleague, Mr. O'Connor, will remain here for the present. At Sandusky, O.. George Booth, aged fourteen years, confessed that he set fire to the elevator of the Cincinnati, Sandusky dc Cleveland railroad, which was destroyed by nre on Dec 11, and entailed a loss of $100,000. The window-glass-works at Zanesvllle. O.. con trolled by the United Glass Company, has shut down for an indefinite period, throwing a hundred men out of employment. This is the nrst time the works have been Idle In two years. Near Poughkeensie. yesterday, a fast freight train bound south on the New York Central it Hudson River road, ran Into a fast stock train, also going south. Six cars were derailed and both tracks were obstructed. Conductor Chase, of the stock train, had one of his legs crushed ana was otherwise injured. Director Lewis Miller, of the late American Harvester Association, declares that there is no truth In the assertion that its disbandment was the result of dissension or withdrawals. He says there was perfect harmony in the company throughout, that no company withdrew and that the only cause for dissolving the company was the legal complication which rendered its existence lnf easible. Owing to falling health, the Right Reverend Samuel Fallows, D. D., LL. D., bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church of Chicago, has been obliged to temporarily relinquish his pulpit and retire to a private sanitarium in Lawndale. This step wan decided upon by the Bishop's physician as absolutely necessary to the preservation of his health, which has been very poor since some time beiore cnristmas. Express Car Ransacked. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 10. An express robbery that promises to increase in lmiortance with Investigation occurred on the Michigan Central railbetween Chicago and Detroit last night. When No. 16, one of the heaviest express trains on the road, arrived here this morning, at 6:20, it was round that one 01. the American Express Company's through cars from Chioago to New York had been ransacked and everything of value that could be carried off taken. The agents have no idea as to the point on the road where the robbery was perpetrated. They entered by smashing in the rear door with a sledgehammer. . Fatal Wreck of an Zlectrlo Car. PrrrsBURO. Pa, Jan. 10. An electric street car, crowded with passengers, jumped the track on the Second-avenue road to-night; aud went over a trestle about sixteen feet high. Maggie Delehanty was probably fatally injured. Thomas McClelland had a leg broken, and nearly all the other passengers were painfully bruUed and cut. None, except Miss Delehanty, however, were seriously Injured. The accident was caused by a piece of timber lying on the track. Court Record Stolen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bedford, Ind., Jan. 10 The appeal record In a nve-tnoueand-uoiiar personal injury case against the Evansville & Richmond Railway Company, Mackey's road, was lost or stolen here shortly after nightfall, thus preventing an appeal, as the reporter cannot make another in time for appeal from Judge Voyles's Jackson Circuit Court. Dropped Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 10. James II. Butler, of Hampden, Me., dropped dead to-day while conversing with friends. Mr. Butler was here ou a visit to his sister, Mrs. T. V. Emerson. He was . a prominent Democratic politician in his native State, and had served in the Legislature, lie was about sixty years old. Obituary. Paris, Jan. 10. The death of Count Louis Alexander Fouoher de Careil, a member Of the French Senate, is announced. He was born in this city March 1, 1826. He was the author of a number of valuable literary works, and had held many prominent positions under the French government. He visited the United States In lb69. Forged a 850 Check. Special to the Indianapolis J ournaL Bhelbtville, Ind., Jan. 10. John F. Daniels was arrested this evening, charged with forging the name of J. E. Daniels to a check for $50 In favor of James Tomlin. The check was cashed at the Shelby Bank. Daniels confessed his guilt. Movements of Steamers. New York, Jan. 10. Arrived: Etrurla,from Liverpool, for Lizard. Passed, Jan. 10: Noordland, from New York, for Antwerp: La Bretagne, from New York, from Havre. Browhead, Jan. 10. Passed: City of Chester, from New York, for LiverpooL Six More Days of Chess. New York, Jan. 10. The fourteenth game of the chess match for the championship of the world, played to-day, resulted in a draw. The score stands: Steinitz, 5; Ounsberg, 3; drawn, 6. Six more games will be played. The Pennsylvania Line to Chicago Offers superior facilities to travelers. Fast time Is easily and safely made owIuk to the excellent condition of the track and .train equipments. Handsome Pullman parlor and sleeping cars dally. Two fast trains In each direction.

Used in Millions of Homes WROUGHT - CONSPIRACY TO KILL LADD John P. Smith, One of the Accused, Creates a Sensation in the Case. Pat on the Stand in the Trial of William Eozell lie Gives Testimony Fatal to llis Alleged Companions in Crime. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Nkw Castle, Ind., Jan. 10. A big sensation was created in the Rozell murder trial to-day, when the defense put John P. Smith, one of the accused parties, on the stand. A shooting-match was to have occurred near lilountsville on the day of . the shooting of Ladd, at which a shotgun, belonging to Smith, was to be contested for, and in the evening before the day of the difficulty Smith (who lived in the country), went to town to see what the prospects were for a crowd at the match, lie went to William RozelTs drag store, and in a conversation had with the defendant Ladd's name came np. Hozell told Smith that Ladd had been raising h 1 around town; that he thought he was in town that night; that if some one would kill Ladd they would be paid for it, and proposed that he and Smith do the job. Smith eaid he would nave nothing to do with it. Rozell then went into the back room of the store and beckoned for Smith to follow, which be did. Rozell gave him two or three drinks of whisky, and the two went to Henry Rozell's shop, where they had a short conversation, and then returned. On tho way back Smith told Rozell tint if his gnn went oft at a good price he would buy a revolver of Rozell, and Rozell replied "I have got two good ones in my pocket now." Smith asked if he could not "set 'em up." and Rozell gave nim one of them. They went back to Rozell's store and "bowled up" some more, by, which time Smith began to feel "pretty rich." and when Rozell proposed that they Eo to a house in town where be supposed .add was Smith assented. They went to the house, but found nobody there and returned to Rozell's store again. Then, amid a stillness which was oppressive, Judge Mellett, who was examining Smith, arose and said: "May it please tho court. I talked to this man lastvnigbt, and asked him what he would testify to. and he told me. So far his evidence has been in direct contradiction of what he then said. 1 therefore decline to question him furthen" r Further hearing of testimony was then postponed until Monday on account of the absence of an important witness. Cassias M.Lake, wbo is 6ick. Henry Rozell. the defendant's brother, wbo is under indictment for participation in the killing, and who was out on bail, was surrendered by his bondsmen immediately after Smith tcstihed, and is now in jaiL Leonard Eby. Special to the Indianapolis J ournaL Wabash, Ind., Jan. 10. To-day, at the home of the bride, in Pawpaw township, this county. occurred the marriage of Hon. Iliram Z. Leonard, who was in 1884 candidate for Governor on the Greenback ticket, and is now consul to a city in Ontario, Canada, and Mrs. garah Eby. The ceremony was ot a private nature, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard leu immediately lor bheruroote, unu New Oil Well in Jay County. Special to the Indianapobs Journal. Portland, Ind., Jan. 10. The Queen Oil Company struck a good oil well six miles north of here to-day. The well is good for one hundred barrels a day. CLEVELAND'S CHARACTERISTICS. An Evening at the White House When Whisky Flowed Freely Voorheea Sat Down On. Chicago News. "During President Cleveland's administration," remarked a W ji, corn politician not long ago, "1 was a ni' oberof the lower house of Congress and .the President evinced a partiality for me, presumably because when he asked for information or for an opinion I told him the truth. Cleveland was a curious man: he was headstrong to a degree, and he hated sycophancy and untruthfulness. The only way to get along with him was to speak right out and to tote fair and square. Well, we'd been having a monkey-aud-parrot time in the matter of appointments; our constituents were clamoring and the candidates were abusing us because nothing was being done toward tilling the oflices. But, bless your soul, what could be done so long as the President stood like a rock in the way of reaching the promised land! Threats, pleadings, coaxings, expostulationsall were in vain; the President was not to be moved; he was to be held responsible for the appointments and he did not intend to make any misstep. So there was nothing for us to do b:it to disguise our discomfiture as best we could and bide our time. "One night I was chatting in the lobby of Willard's Hotel when a messenger from the White House brought me word that the President wanted me to come and see him. At last,' thought I to myself, 4at last 1 am to get what I've been atter; he is going to arrange about the appointments I have been seeking.' Of course I indulged in no unseemly delays; I just slipoed into my overcoat as fast as ever I could and hustled up to the White House. I found the President in the most felicitous mood imaginable; never had supposed he could be so allable. " 'Come right up to my room said he, cordially. 1 want to have a nice long visit with you, and I have given orders that we must not be interrupted.' "That was good news, 1 can assure you. It assured me that there was balm in Gilead; that the good time, so long on the way, was at hand. So the President and I went up to that secluded room, and . the first thing he did was to produce a quart bottle of line old whisky and two glasses. We smiled,' and 'smiled' again, and kept on 'smiling,' the President meanwhile keeping up a constant firo of stories and jokes. Well, sir, there we two men sat for four hours, and not a word about appointments, or politics, or anything of the kind. iio, hit. not a blessed word was said except in the way of a story, or joke, or a fish yarn, or an experience. 1 had it in my heart several times to broach business, but the old man seemed to read my intention in my eyes, for he beaded me oil every time either with that bottle of fine old whisky or with the recital of some joke that just then occurred to him. "You see, he just was hungry for a good, old-fashioned 'set-down;' he was tired out with routine work, and he had made up his mind to a quiet evening's visit with one who wouldn't pester him with importunities. I understood the situation exactly, and I sympathized with the man and respected him for it. although I'll confess to disappointment that there wasn't a little sprinkling of business through it all. "i)an Voorheea had a pretty tough time

40 Years the Standard.

IRON PIPE Gas, Steam and Water Goods. GEO. A. RICHARDS C8 South Pennsylvania St, with Cleveland for a spelL Dan was bound to get a certain friend of his appointed to one of the federal oflices in Indiana an important office never mind what. This candidate bad a mighty salty record, and Cleveland knew it, although he didn't card to say much about it. Well, one day Voorhees and a lot of his Hoosier allies marched up to the White House to make a linal assault upon the executive: the battle had been carefnlly.adroitly, brilliantly planned. First letters, telegrams, affidavits and recommendations were displayed, then a number of speeches were made by various minor members of the party, and last of all Voorhees arose and delivered himself of one of his splendid orations an oration setting forth most eloquently the noble qualilications of his candidate, the notable services he had always contributed generously and cheerfully to the party. e?x. When he sat down an awful hush fell jpon the assem blage; the other Hoosiers ".ooked at one another as much as to say. 'Dan has done it his eloquence is irresistible!" "Cleveland had sat through it all unmoved; he had listened without givinsr any sign cither of approval or of dissent. Ho had heard everything. "'Senator Voorheea,' said Cleveland, presently, I can understand now why yoa enjoy 60 great a reputation as a jury lawyer, but' aud here he brought his list down upon the table before him 'I'm it I will appoint yourman!' "He didn't appoint him, either." A New Indian Policy. Philadelphia Record (Dem.) President Harrison's resolution to put the threatened Sioux and Cheyenne Indian agencies under control of army officers "pending hostilities" does him much credit. This sudden change of policy amounts to an acknowledgment that to the policy hitherto pursued toward the Indians is largely due the lamentable condition of affairs that exists in the Dakota reservations. It would, of course, be unjust to hold the present administration responsible for tho recent tragio events in Dakota, since the system through which "the wards of the Nation" have been managed is almost as old as the government itself. Jerry Simpson a Dude. Rochester DenftcraL It would of course be an insnlt to the Intelligence of Mr. Simpson to inform him that thera is no tax on American socks, made of American material in American mills. He knows this as well as anybody. But it appears that the untaxed American article is unsuited to the delicate and sensitive texture of Mr. Simpson's feet. Ho will wear none but foreign socks in any event, and will dispense even with them until the tax is taken oil. Mr. Simpsoa is evidently one of those fellows that can't be happy without something that is English. now Aristocrats Are Made. Springfield Republican The rumor is current in the neighborhood of Chatham square and Chambers street that "Paddy" DiTver, now that he has been promoted to be a police jubtice, will move up town and be known as Patrickjust as "Dick" Croker migrated aid became Richard, and there are other precedents. This is the way aristocracies are developed. A Definition. Boston Transcript. Kindergarten: rihe was asking a little girl" What is a nephew?" The infant hadn't tb faintest idea of this relationship and looked utterly bewildered when her neigh bor, a, thought wfvsr, with a superior air. cried,"! know! It's when your niece is a boy.'' . In Anti-Allen Laws. Boston Globe. One alien landlord in the West spends $-.200,000 annually in London, all of which it drawn from his American tenants. A nourishing crop of new Irelands is growing up here, with all the accompanimentf of rack-renting and eviction. Where will it endf Disapproves of the Decollete, Boston Globe. A crank in Xew York recently wrapped . his overcoat arouud the legs of George Washington's statue. Here is a man, at last, after Elizabeth Stuart Phelps's own heart. Strong Combination. Boston Transcript. George Washington Bible is the name of tho editor of the Dry-goods Chronicle. That ehould be a nobly honest man. A Poverty-stricken SIUHonaire ! This seems a paradox, but It Is explained by one of New York's richest men. 44 1 don't count my wealtli in dollars," he said. " What are all my possessions to me, sinco I am a victim of consumption ? My doctor tells mo that I have but a few months to live, for the disease is incurable. I am poorer than that bear yonder." "Hut," Interupted the friend to whom he Fioke, 44 consumption can be cured. If Taken In time, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will eiadicate every vestiiro of the disease from your system. 44 I'll try it," said the millionaire, and lie did; and to-day there Is not a healthier, happier man to bo found anywhere. The 44 Discovery " strikes at the seat of the complaint. Consumption is a disease of the blood is nothing more nor less than lung-scrofula and it must and does yield to this. wonderful remedy. 44 Golden Medical Discovery" Is not only an acknowledged remedy for that terribly fatal malady, when taken In time and given a fair trial, but also for all forms of Scrofulous, ISkin and Scalp Diseases, as White Swellings, Feversores, Hip-joint Disease, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas and kindred ailments. FOR SiSJlE, TJjrbt manutAciuiinr; frood hfinr; no debts: plDtr ot work. Natiuual rt i'uTatiun. WsU a-U tor G,OiC cah. Ownr in ill-health, and must h art city. AdUlna ItAUIi VUAdVfi 9 0. AA DIUlfl Cincinnati, Q