Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, J 892.

does cot supply the necessity spiritual eds and is too clogzedwitn superstition." The report that the Pope has sent a letter to Cardinal Kicliard. advising the adhesion of tbo. church to the republic is denied. While the report was in circulation it caused considerable commotion, a number of royalist Deputiesjthreatcning to retiro if it should prove true. CUT TIIC 150AT IN TWO.

Tug Bon Down ty the Kig Steamer. Z.a Norman die and Sis of the Crew Drowned. Paws, Jan. C4.A collision cansingtho loss of several lives occurred yesterday when the steamer La Nonnandie, of the French-American Line Generalo Trans-atlantique,-was leaving Havre for Ht4r York. The Nonnanaie Lad passed safely down the harbor and was between the two jetties, fronting the semaphore, when suddenly the tugboat Abeille attempted to cross in front of the bow of the big steamer. The pilot of the Nonnandie at once saw the danger, and gavo word to slacken speed. This order the engineers at once obeyed, but the Abeille was too close for the impetus of the Nonnandie to slacken in time to prevent a crash. The bow of the .Nonnandie crashed into the Abeille abeTtit the middle, cutting the tug-boat clean in two. The collision happened so suddenly that the crew of the Abeille had uo time to look for safety. In a moment after the Nonnandie struck the remains of the Abeille disappeared, and the crew were struggling in the water except those who were crushed aud carried down with the wreck. The Nonnandie stopped as soon as possible and lowered boats for the rescue, other boats also hastening to the scene. The captain of the Abeille and four others of the crew were saved, but six are reported to have been drowned. The Normandto sufTered so apparent injury in the collision and proceeded on her voyage, after her commander had seen that he could be of no further assistance. It is claimed in behalf of the Nonnandie that the boat was altogether at fault in endeavoring to cross in front of the steamer, especially in view of the headway which the steamer was under. The authorities will hold an investigation as to the cause of the collision. Steps are being taken to recover tho bodies of the drowned. GUNERAL FOREIGN NETXS. Influenza Infections Even in Its First StageAdvice of Medical Journal Epeclal to tie Indianapolis Journal. London, Jan. 2L A prominent medical journal declares that influenza is beyond doubt infections, even in its first stage. The period of incubation of the disease ccrm in intlaenza is only a third of that of the germ of small-pox. measles or typhus. The writer enjoins the isolation, so far as practicable, of sufferers, and the disinfection of rooms and furniture exposed to the infection. Great stress is laid upon the need of warm woolen clothing, wholsesome und easily assimilated food, avoidance of exposure, abstinence from alcoholic drink and care of the system. The docotors' advice is never to attempt to tight the disease, but to give up and go to nursing it away. .... Cable Note. Paris Le Ten.v. announcing the recall of the British war ship Thunderer from Tangier, comments upon the satisfactory termination of an affair that threatened to cause ditlicult international relations. William II. the new King of Wurtemberg. arrived at Berlin yesterday. The Emperor met the King at tho station, and cordial greetings were exchanged between the two jnonarcbs. The King was tho recipient of a popular ovation. Th nw French cruiser Arethnsa, destined for the Atlantic sauadron. went ashore at Brest, on returning from a trial, and had her keel carried away. She has been docked for repairs. Her commander and pilot will be court-martialed. The Sultan of Morocco has granted permission to Great Britain to erect a semaphore on Capo Kspartel, cn the northwest coast of his dominions, at the entrance to ttitt Straits of Gibraltar. This concession ia made on the condition that in the event of war tho semaphore must be closed at tho demand of any .European power. NEW EASE-BALL AGREEMENT. Term3 on Which Minor Clnh3 Will Ee AdmittedTransfer and Release ef Players. Philadelphia, Jan. 24. John L Rogers, as chairman of thecommitteo appointed by the National League and American Association of Professional Base-ball Clubs to formulate a new national agreement for the protection of the minor leagues, has drafted an agreement. This new law is based upon the old agreement, but is very materially changed in many important particulars in accordance with the changed condition in the base-ball world. A resume of the ng reement shows the fc it is tripartite, the first party being the National League and American Association of Professional Ball Clubs; the second party being "such eligible professional associations as shall, with the assent of the national board, becomo signatory parties and admitted to class A.n The third party will be such similar professional associations as shall be admitted to class B. Class A is meant to include the larger leagues, like the proposed Eastern and Western leagues. Class B will include all others. Class A ussociationscan contract with other players for one, two or three seasons, with the right of reservation (where their contracts are for one season) and subject to the "dejection" of their players by the. party of the lirst part at the price of $;5'3 for. the releaso of each plarer. They shall' Class B associations shall have thoprivi lene of signing a player tor but one season, with or without tho privilege of reservation, as they may elect, and subject to "selection'1 by clubs or parties of the first part and by clnbs of class A, at the rato of 75 lor each player so selected, if entitled to reservation, and at the rate of SlCO for each plnycr ir not entitled to reservation. Tbey ehatlpay to the board.it reservation be claimed, one-half of the amounts paid by clas A clubs, and, if not entitled to reservation, per year for each club. When a player under contract shall be expelled, suspended or rendered ineligible, notice of such disqualllication must be given to the board, which shall therewith notify all clubs nnder the agreement. No game shall be played between any clubs of any association acting under agreement when such clubs contain an ineligible player, nor with any club that has played with a team containing an ineligible. unler penalty of suspension or expulsion. The same penalty applies to a club contracting for the release or transfer of players and failing to fullill its agreement. Before any association shall be granted tho privilege and protection of this tgreerneut it shall enact laws or regulations debarring nuy of its clnbs from entering into contract with, any player while nnder arrears of salary to cun and from suspending or otherwise attempting to disqualify such player for refusing to contract while it is so in arrears, and st all also provide for the expnlsion of any club for refusal to pay arrears of salary to a player when they are required to by said association or by the board. All rights . of auy association shall be forfeited forfaiting to expel any of its club members that may play a came of ball except under tho playing rules adopted by the National League and American Association of Professional Base-ball Clubs. Fatal Encounter with Criminals. Nnwro.v. Miss., Jan. 24. In an attempt to arrest two desperate negroes, wanted in Clarke county. Alabama, for a murder committed nine years ago, Oliver Conneil. one of tho criminals, was instantly killed and "Weldon Norman, a member of the sfceritt'a osse, mortally wounded. I so me, the other negro, gave himself up. Obituary. QrnnKC, Jan. 21. Father Bebonznie, tho wiilely-kr.own rector of tito. Anne c!e Bauore, better known as the "shrine of ft.. Anne," is dead. II o was a native of Bui-

pay to the national board per club for a league of eiaht clubs, or. of six clnbs, X0 lor each club, or SJOO it of four club.

CUBE FOB THE SILVEB CBAZE

Eepresentative Ilarter's Scheme for Building Up State Banking Systems. Thinks It Woold Be Better for tha People than Free Coinagre-Jnstice Bradley's Remains Taken to Newark, N. J., for Barial. HAUTE P.' S STATE DANK BILL. The Ohloan Thinks Ills Measure Would De Iletter than Free Coinage. Fpeml to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Jan. 24. Kepresentative Harter, of Ohio, in an interview upon the bill introduced in the Ilonso by him to increase the circulating medium and to extend tbo national banking system, says in explanation of the measure: Brlofly. it provides' for a repeal of the present peculiar and prohibitory tax upon State note circulation and iixes the same rate of taxation upon notes of the banks issued under State authority as is paid upon national bank notes. ' "All are familiar," he says, "with the reasons for placing the present very extraordinary tax upon , State bank circulation. It was not to raise revenue. On the contrary, it was designed to force out of existence under State laws and into the national system all banks which desired to exercise the fnnction of keepiug notes of their own issue in circulation. It was perfectly successful in this, and by bringing the banks into tho national system, created an enormous demand for government bonds, and made our banking system from one end of the country to the other the support and right arm of the public credit." -What will the result be!'' 'This change, if it becomes law, will insure a large inorease of good money in the main. It must be very good, indeed, to have any general circulation, and unless it is made as good and kept equal to national bank notes it will never enter into general circulation or get much outside of the States in which it is issued, in this latter case it will prove the kind of money (local) which the West and South ask for, and which tho unlimited coinage of silver would never secure for them, it will be a kind of money which banks can issue only upon express State authority, and in nine out of ten cases such security will be required, and such restrictions will be placed about it, as to make it promptly redeemable at all times in United States legal-tender money. Every State will recognize the necessity for this, in order to insure even the existence of State banks alongside the national banks. "The results of my bill,"v he continued, "will be immeasurably safer than free coinage, for tho proposed 421-gram silver dollar is to have a legal-tender value of 100 cents, and tbo farmer, the workingman, the savings-bank depositor, the pensioner, the washerwoman, the man or woman of fixed income, and, indeed, ninety-nine out of every hundred must tako it for 100 cents. The bank note must be kept equal to gold or silver or it will not be accepted at its face value or circulate successfully. With the bill referred to a law, the problem of bow to perpetuate and expand the national banking system becomes easy and the way clear, for it is no longer hampered by the necessity for providing for State bank circulation, and it can be treated by itself and upon its own merits. By the passage of the bill it will also do away with the prejudice against the national system." ' THE DEAD JURIST. Justice Bradley's Remains Taken to Newark, N. J., After Brief Funeral Services. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Jan. 21. Funeral scrvicos over the remains of the late Associate Justice Bradley were held at his residence ir this city at 2 o'clock this afternoon. At his borne, some time beforo the services began, there was a constant stream of people who passed in and out of the library, where tho casket with his. remains rested, and took a last look at tbo features of the distinguished jurist A number who came could not Ret in on acconnt of the crowd, but remained In front of the residence until the services were concluded. Among those who attended the funeral were Chief-justice Fuller and the other associates of the dead justice, Mrs. Harrison, accompanied by Private Secretary Halford. Vice-president Morton, all tho members of the Cabinet, except Secretary Blaine, Solicitor-general Taf t, a nnraberof Senators and Representatives, a large representation of the local bar and attaches of the Supreme Court. The servioeti were brief, but impressive, and were conducted by Rev. Dr. Bartlett, of the Now York-avenue Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. Dr. Hamlin, of tho Church of the Covenant. A choir of four voices sang "Asleep in Jesus" and Dr. Hamlin read tho funeral services. The services concluded with the hymn, "Nearer, my God, to Thee." The remains, followed bv a long line of carriages, were tagen to tho depot, and at 4 o'clock were placed in a car. They were accompanied to Nowark, N. J., by the members of the family and Marshal Wright. All the members of the Supreme Court, excepting Justices Field and Lamar, who are ill, will attend the funeral in Newark, which takes place from the North German Church in that city, at 2 o clock to-morrow afternoon. John Craiir, a colored man. who for nor than twenty years was the Judge's messenger, has. at the request of the family and of himself, been excosed temporarily from duty at tho court in order that he may sit up in the church, at Newark, to-night with the body of the man on whom he waited for so many years. , IT WAS MANUFACTURED. What an Independent Paper Says About the Opposition" to President Harrison, f rf cisl to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Jan. 21. Few independent newspapers in the country have published more dispatches from Indiana during the past six months concerning the reported opposition to the nomination of President Harrison than has the Post of this city. Few hate giyen the opposition as much credit, either, or attributed to itamore potent power for serious mtlnence against a rcnomination. This fact makes the following 'editorial in this morning's Washington Post all the more interesting, it not significant: "For some time past there has been a persistent attempt on the part of certain newspapers and certain individuals to make it appear that in the State of Indiana the Republicans were bitterly chagrined over tho administration of President Harrison. From time to time there have appeared elaborate reports of anti-Harrison meetings, supposed to have been held in various sections of the Iloosier State, and each of tbeso was accompanied with the statement that Iudiana would be sure to send an anti-IIarrisou delegation to the Republican national convention. It was a singular faot that all these reports about the unpopularity of tho President in his own State found no place in the columns of the Indiana newspapers, but. on the contrary, were generally circulated by unfriendly agencies in other parts of the country. Very recent events have tended to explain .the weakness of the so-called anti-Harrison movement in Indiana. During the past week the Indiana Republicans have been holdingconvcntions to nominate district committeemen preparatory to the selection of delegates to the Minneapolis convention, ar.d in every instance the administration was indorsed. It may be that the opponents of the administration will succeed in making a formidable stand against tho President at Minneapolis, but at the present time it seems quite certain that they will be compelled to do so without the aid of ho Indiana Republicans. Tho Hoosier Republicans havo notified the widely - advertised anti - administration movement to move on, and it will now bo compelled to .search for now grazing ground." UINOK MATTKKS. Ger. Chase and Col. "Walker Say President IlarrUon 'Will lie Renominated, rrrrlsl l tie JrriJanaro'ii Jonrna'. Washington, Jan. 24. Governor Chase's apartments at tho Riggs House were visited by many old and new admirers to-day

He spent an hour or two at tho White Ilonso last night. The Governor assured a number of newspaper representatives who called upon him to-day that President Harrison would be renominated and reelected. t Colonel Walker, commander of the G. A. R. Department of Indiana, expects to secure quarters to-morrow for the veterans who will attend the annnal encampment here next fall. He says there are thirty thousand members of the G. A. K. in the State, and that fully -five thousand of them will' attend the encampment. "VVL. n asked to-day how Indiana stood on the presidential question, he replied: "Why. solid for Benjamin Harrison, beyond any shadow of doubt. No indeed, I do rot think thero will be any . trouble about his renomination. As to his carrying the State, it is sufficient answer to say that be has grown largely in the estimation of the people since ho has been President, and the State is in much better condition for a Republican victory now than it was in 18S8." Democrats at Oats on the Tariff, Washington, Jan. 24. The disagreement among Democratic members of the ways and means committee as to the methods by which tariff reform shall be accomplished is emphasized by a rumor that three Democratic members of the committee will vote with the Republicans against reporting a free-wool bill. Should such a combination be made the committee would stand eight to seven against reporting the bill. Representative Wilson, of West Virginia,when asked about the matter, said: "The discussions which we havo already had in tho committee indicate radical differences of opinion as to tho policy to be pursued. 1 hope wo may come together. Personally, 1 have always favored a general fusillade all along the whole line." Mr. Springer, chairman of tho committee, when asked about the reported combination, said: "Well, if such action is taken the country will place the blame where it 'belongs. Let them go ahead and pocket the bill if they want to. There will be no blame on my shoulders, nor on the shoulders of a majority of the Democrats of the committee. To Prohibit Chinese Immigration. Washington, Jan. 24. Representative Stump, of Maryland, the chairman of the House committee on immigration, has propared a bill absolutely prohibiting the coming of Chinese laborers into the United States for a period of twenty years, which he will lay before the committee at an early day. Mr. Stump has considerable knowledge of the effects of Chinese immigration, having been a member of a Houso committee of last Congress that visited the Pacitio coast and conuncted an investigation into the subject. His bill is a long one of eighteen sections, and is drawn with care'inl attention to details.

Foreigner with a Swelled Tlead. Washington, Jan. 24. Senor Mendonca, the Brazilian minister, created quite a scene at the Academy of Musio last night by refusing to have his carriage come np in the regular way, bo calling it up in violation of the police regulations. He tried to run in ahead of Senator Dolph, and became greatly incensed when tho officer in charge made him get out of tho way. He went to the station and preferred charges, and said he intended to make a diplomatio fuss about it. General Notes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Jan. 24. Mr. A. J, Halford, formorly a well-known newspaper man of Indianapolis, has been placed in full charge of the United Press news service in Washington. Capt. Thamas H. McKee, of Logansport, has been appointed statistical and literary editor of the Republican national committee, with headquarters in this. city. TRAIX-ROUBEII F1UNCIS. The Bandit Killed in Missouri Saturday Was 'a Member of the Glendale Gang1. ; St. Louis, J an. 24. One more of the gang of train-robbers who, on the mgbt of Nov. SO, relieved, at Glendale, Mo., Adams Express messenger Mulrennan of all the available valuables in his care, is in custody, not of the authorities, but of his Maker. Yesterday's account of the robbery of a train near Lamar, Mo., told of the pursuit of the two desperadoes, a fight, and the death of onq and the wounding of the other. The dead robber was known as J. S. or S. C. Francis. He. it is learned to-night, was the fourth man of the Glendale gaug whose name has bean persistently kept from the public. The police had been after him for three weeks, knowing his name, but he had, though Ignorant of their pursuit, kept away from them nntil yesterday, when he was killed by a rosse in pursuit of him for. another crime, t is learned, now that immediately after the Glendale robbery he went directly to his borne in Kansas City, Mo., where ho had a wife eighteen years old and a baby. Since then he has moved bis family to the Kansas side, where they wero found, as told In last night's dispatches. His record has been a bad ono, but his fdiotograph never adorned a rogue's galery, for ho was always able to avoid arrest. He had long been associated with Hedspeth and "Dipk" Wilson, tne two Glendalo robbers still at large, and was known as a . desperate man and one who would fight when cornered. He has been going under the name of Francis for some time, but it is not believed that that is his true title. He is not, as stated last - night, a cousin of the Governor of Missouri. - Mr. J. B. Francis, of Normandy, Mo., father of the Governor, to-day said the Lamar express robber was in no way related to the Governor's family. None of the latter ever had any relatives in Maryland, bntaro of Kentucky birth and origin. ,The Governor's father says he never heard of the' express robber before his name was printed to-day. The fact that the police consider tho narao Francis an alias is farther proof that he Is not the man last night's dispatches stated him to lo. Memorial Window Unveiled. Philadelphia, Jan. 24. The memorial window placed in St. James's Eplscop'al Church.Twenty-second and Walnut streets, by Georgo W. Chi Ids. to the memory of tho late Rev. Henry J. Morton, was unveiled yesterday afternoon in the presence of many of the relatives and friends of the former rector. After a short prayer by the Rev. Dr. Blanchard, Mr. Childs pulled off the screen of the beautiful piece of art. The window is twenty-five feet high and twelve lect wide, and is a magnificent illustration of tho "To Deum." On the right of the window is a figure representing the church triumphant, and, on the left, the church militant. In the center are groups of figures, while above Is a hcantiful picture of Christ. At the bottom is the inscription: "To the glory of God and in memory of Henry Jackson Morton, D. D., rector of this church for more than fifty-six years, this window is dedicated by Geo. W. Childs." The window is made of American opalescent glass, and is tho work of Maitland Armstrong, of this city. m i Another Effort to Save Dr. Graves's Neck. Dknver, Col.. Jan. 24. Quite a sensation was caused here to-day by the unfounded report that'Depntv Sheriff James V llson, who had escorted Dr. Graves from the court-house to the county jail, and to Mr bom the Doctor is said to havo acknowledged his guilt in poisoning Mrs. Barnaby, had retracted hisstatemont and said that the Doctor hnd uot confessed anything to him. Mr. Wilson emphatically denies that he has marie this retraction, although Judge r nrnian, attorney for Dr. Graves, eays ho is confident of a new trial for his c Lcnt or ue uas discovered a point on which to urge a rehearing. He says Judge Rising erred in his instructions to the jury in that he instructed them to retnrn a veri!,c.tof Pilty if they thought the Doctor had committed the crime, notwithstanding the circumstantial evidenee in thecase was incomDlete. . ; Movements of Steamers. New Yon K. Jan. 24.-Arrived: Bretagne. from Havre; Denmark, from Liverpool. frorN

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

Snicide at Fort Wayne of Howell Brown, Clerk of EI Paso County, Texas. Shot Himself in His Wife's Pre?ence and Left a Letter Accasing Her of Infidelity -Woman's Throat Cut by Her Drunken Husband. INDIANA. Salclde of a Young Texas Politician In the Presence of Ills Wife. Special to the Indian spoils JonrnsL Fort Wayne, Jan. 24. Howell Brown, a prominent young politician, clerk of 1 Paso county, Texas, shot and killed himself, this afternoon, in the presence of his young wife, at the honsoof his father-in-4aw in this city. Brown had to come to 'this city with his wife in search of health. When an inquest was bold Mrs. Brown claimed to know nothing of the cause which led to the suicide, but in the dead man's pocket a note was found which accused her of infidelity. Brown was thirtythree years old, and was prominently connected in Texas. His father is clerk of Travis county, at Austin, Tex. Glass Factories Will Not Close. Erecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, Jan. 21. Tho press dispatches sent out from Pittsburg Thursday night stating that all the factories affiliated with the Western Flint-glass Bottlo Association would at once shut down for an indefinite period because of an overproduction of stock and the inability to make satisfactory freight rates is denied by Messrs. Boldtand Heminsray, presidents of Muneie's two Hint-glass houses, which are quoted in the list of thirty-seven factories ?iven by the correspondent. .Mr. Boldt's actory has been closed for anew daya because of inability to get stock, but will tart to work again Monday, and he, with Mr. Hemingray, says the report is the work of some one misinformed. They also say that 2,500 mou will not be thrown out of employment. Slashed Ills Wife's Throat. Special to the Indian spoils JonrnaL Muncie. Jan. 21. Oliver Williams, a glass-blower, of Dunkirk, while crazy from a rink, made an unsuccessfnl attempt, this afternoon, to cut his wife's throat. She was visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Howes, in this city. Williams used a barlow knife and made a terrible gash in the woman's neck. At every pulsation of the heart blood would spurt from tho wound, yet it is thought the woman will live. Williams was arrested by Officer Floyd and is now in jail. . Iler ILtnes Not Cast In Pleasant Places. 8oeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Wahash, Jan. 24. Mrs. Josio McDonald, of this city, has had a most unfortunate career. Left an orphan at an early age, she was married when seventeen years old, her husband desorting her within a year. For the past five years she has supported herself. A few weeks ago she was taken with the grip, and is now hopelessly insane. Application has been made for her admission to an insane osylnm. Stepped Out of a Window While Asleep. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, Jan. 21. Michael O'Brien, a brakeman on the Nickol-plate railroad, while in a somnambulistic state, stepped out of a second-story window at his boarding-house, last night, and landed on the frozen ground twenty-iivo feet below. 'His sknll was fractured, and he died this afternoon. For.nd Hanging from a Ladder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LaPorte, Jan. 24. Herman Badkc, a bachelor, ilfty-fonr years of age, wan found dead, last night, hanging from a ladder in tho rear room of his residence in this city. lie was a gardener. , . , Cut to Pieces by a Train. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Lafayette, Jan. 24. Thomas Leniban, a well-to-do shoemaker, was run down by a Big Four freight train this evening. His body was dragged two squares and cut to pieces. ' Boy Arrested for Passing Bogus Money. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lebanon', Jan. 21. Samuel Wallace, a fourtoen-year-old boy, residing at MarshHold, was placed in jail here this afternoon, Charged with passing counterfeit money. Minor Notes. Thirteen deaths occurred in Madison in two days last week. New Albany poker-players, oontz-rollers and gamblers of all grades have lied to the woods. 'Caoso why, the grand jury is in session. Democrats at Greencastle have subscribed enough money to start a new Democratic paper, with Hon, F. D. Ader as managing editor. Samuel Chaney and William Wiggle were tamping a heayy blast in a mine near Brazil, when tho bar struck a piece of Hint, making a spark that exploded tho charge and perhaps fatally Injured both men. Burglars forced open the back window of Dr. W. S. Hasbrouck's pharmacy and drug store, at Greens burg, but failed to secure anything of value. An eftorc was also made to enter W. H. Morris's dry-goods store, of the same place. The same Memphis (Ind.) girl was loved by Horace Wnghthouse aud Thomas L. Liefeus. The latter decided to rid himself of his rival and meeting the latter pounded him into insensibility with a rille and tied. Wriahthouse is thought to bo dying. Joseph Foley, president of the National Association of riate-glass-workers, leaves Now Albany to-day on a tour of inspection of oil the plate-glass-works of the country. During his trip ho will visit the works at Pittsburg. Kokomo. Anderson, Alexandria and Crystal City, Mo. Avery nerioua accident occurred that West Fork. Crawford county, last Wednesday, in which live persons received severe injuries. A Darty of hunters, with a large pack of hounds, dashed across the road in -pursuit of a fox just as two sleighing parties camo along. . The horses attached to tho sleighs became frightened and overturned them, throwing out the occupants. Mary Allston and Agnes McFoy each had a leg broken: Mamie Uark had two ringers broken, her nose crushed and a bad cut on the forehead; Thomas Gammon had three ribs broken, and Frank Fellows broke his right arm. : ILLINOIS. Convention of Bichloride of Gold Associations to lie Held at Dwig-ht Next Month. Special to the IndJaiuirolis Journal. -Bloomikgtox, Jan. 24. A call baa been issued by the temporary wor Id's organization of Bichloride of Gold Associations for a delegate convention to be held in the new club-house built by Dr. Keely, at Dwight, I1L The couvention is to assemble on Feb. 15. There are now nearly fifty thousand graduates of the Keely institutes of the United States, and it is proposed to form a permanent organization. The objects of tbo organization will be to assist persons without moans to obtain treatment for alcoholisui.and to mutually aid members in every possible way to resist the temptations of liquor. Lodge of Jtallway Carmen Organized. Special to the IndlanpoU Journal. Bloomington, Jan. 21. A lodee of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen was organized in this city last night, thero being forty-eight charter members. The name of the lodge is the Evergreen, and it includes car-builders, car-inspectors and car-repair ers. The officers of this lodge are O. A. T. btewari cniei. w. u im-tuiv., minings recording secretary, and C. P. Bernot financial secretary. The lodge was instituted by W. 8. Missercer. grand chief of the brotherhood in America. Mr. Missemer said that ho was organizing iitteen

lodges a month, and the membership in the United States and Canada aggregated about twenty thousand. A lodge will be instituted at Decatur Tuesday night Hrlef Mention. A now State bank has been organized in Charleston, with George 1L Chambers as president. John Roberts, the prisoner in the Virginia jail who has been asleep two weeks, shows signs of waking up. The leading citizens of Champaign and Urbana are taking active steps towards organizing a spring racing meeting. Walter L. Johnson, tho negro prize-fighter, of Peoria, got a year in the penitentiary for chloroforming Emma Newton and assaulting her. .'. Red" and Amos Scribner, of Macon county, are in jail at Decatur for a murderous assault on James M. Pottwood, a Long Grove merchant Louis Bodenheiru. the notorious bank robber who beat Nell lago nearly to death and left her to starve in a tireless room nt Peoria, was given a year's sentence in Joliet Landlord John Kerch, one of the oldest hotel-keepers ' in the Northwest, died at Freeport, aged seventy-two. He had been proprietor of the New York Houso in Froeport for over thirty years. Krastus Douglass, a prosperous farmer living near Homer, committed suicide last Friday morning by cutting his throat with a pocket knife. He was fifty years old. No cause for the act is known. A 5,0X1 fire in the Pana Coal-mining Company's mine was a narrow escape for a number of diggers, who fortunately got to a back shaft and escaped just as the suffocating smoke reached them. Patrick Berile was hanged in tho jailyard at Edwardsville on Saturday for the murder of a companion named Muneich Nameoki Aug. 12 last His neck was broken, causing instant death. CHILI PROMISES TO ANSWER. Conclnded from First FageJ intend to retain our self-respect and the reapeot of the world, is that Chili shall offer an abject apology, pay an indemnity and salute our flag. Captain Evans showed the right spirit in threatening to retaliate if his gig was stoned again. If a British commander had been in his place, with bis sailors imprisoned ashore and denied medical treatment, he would probably have given tho authorities twenty-four hours in which to releaso the men, with the alternative of having the city shelled, and his government would have supported him in it." Representative Gate, of Arkansas, said he did not think there would be auy open hostilities. "There is no use," be said, "for a tieht over this matter. It can, 1 think, and will be adjusted on a basis honorable to this country." Several other members of Congress expressed themselves as hopeful and confident that there would be no war, though if such a state of affairs should be brought about and the dignity and honor of the country be at stake there should be no hesitancy on the part of the government to maintain it - CARGO OF COAL FOR CHILL

Dig Steamer Chartered at San Francisco Activity at the Powder-Works. San Francisco, Jan. 25. The United States government has chartered the big southern Pacifio steamer San Benito and will dispatch her to Chili with a cargo of coal. Friday afternoon agents of the government purchased an entire cargo of the British ship Bowdoio, which receutly arrived here from Cardiff. A large force of men was put to work transferring coal from the ship to the steamer. The work will be prosecuted day and night until the San Benito's hold is filled to tho hatches. The San Benito will carry a cargo of over 4.500 toes, and is expected to make the run to Chili In Ie6s than a month. She is the largest carrier on this coast, and cau steam fully twelve knots and hour. The single turreted monitor Comanche was towed alongside the wharf at Valtejo this afternoon. More work will bo re?uired on her than was thoupht at first, ier deck is in bad condition. The work of preparing her for active sea service has already begun. The Charleston is in tho large stone dry-dock, and her bottom is being scraped. The Baltimoro was brought alongside the quay wall to-day, . her repairs being almost complete. The powdor-works of Santa Cruz received notification yesterday, from Washington, to rush tho work of manufacturing government powder to tho full capacity of its works. The probability is that an increased force will be put on next wcok. ' Working Nlht and Day on Forging. PiiiLADnLrniA, Jan. 24.-Since the early part of last week tho Midvale steel-works have been running night and day to hurry the completion of the forgings being made there for the guns building for the new war ships. The order to finish the forgings as rapidly as possible was received from the Bureau of Ordnance. Navy Department, on Monday last. The forcings, as soon as finished, will be forwarded to Washington and Watervliet. where the guns will bo completed. Orders to the same efiect were also received in regard to the castings being made for the hafbor defense ram now building at Bath, Me. Troy, N. Y., Jan. 24. A telegram from Washington has been received at the Watervliet arsenal, at West Troy, ordering that twelve new ten-inch guns be completed as rapidly as possible. One extra force of men, working nights, has been put on. Irishmen Want to Fight Philadelphia. Jan. 2L The Irish-American residents of this city are eager to serve against Chili if war should be declared. Col. John D. Murphy, commander of the Hibernian Rifles, and chief signal officer of the Irish-American Military Union, has offered the government the eervices of his command. A Qnleter Feeling:. London, Jan. 2 The Times this morning prints a dispatch from Valparaiso to the effect that a quieter feeling now provails there in regard to tho trouble with tho United States and that the rate of exChange has Improved. The Ohio Starts for Itoston. ' Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 2 l.-'f he steamship Ohio, which has been cdartered by the United States government, passed out the capes of the Delaware at 4:30 this afternoon, bound to Boston. Useless World's Fair Expense. New York, Jan. 24. Alexander D. Anderson, special commissioner of the World's Columbian Exposition, who for the past year has been in charge of Eastern headquarters at New York, has resigned his position to devote his time to business in Washington. In his letter to the director-general he states that tho promoting -work in New York is complete, and that the Legislature having substantially provided for the State exhibit, the further continnanee of an office here is a useless expense. Ho recommends that the headquarters be closed, and that all local matters be left entirely to the State commissioners, who will soon bo appointed by the Governor. Mr. Anderson predicts that tbo New York exhibit at Chicago will be on a 6cale worthy of tho great Empire State, and surpass those of most of the other States. " i Fire-Engine Rant Into a Street-Car. Nkw York, Jan. 2L A fire-engine on ita way to a fire this evening ran into a streetcar at Third street aud Avenue B, npsetting the car. There wero eight passengers in the car, three of whom Peter Hubert, twenty-ono yt Arsold. Kate Schneider, twenty-one years old, aud Marry Farrell, thirty-three years old were badly hnrt. The other five passengers escaped with slight bruises. The car was badly wrecked by the collision. Cyras W. Field Improving. Nkw York, Jan. 24. The physician in attendance npon Cyrus W. Field, who has been critically ill. reported his patient convalescing to-night. Rolled Jelly Cake Threo eggs, ono cud of sngnr, one teaspoonfnl of water, one cup of flour, one teatDonfql of baking powder. Bake in a dripping pan and turn bottrm side np. Put the jelly on the bottom of tho cake and roll as soon as possible. This amount makes a roll, and it is quickly made and very nice.

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Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

ELOPEMENT AND MURDEIL 8 cret Flight cf a Girl Kesults in the Killing ol the Father by His Son-in-Liw. i Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 2L-Miss Morton, the heroine of a singular elopement, took the cars for Texas to-doy at Fort Payne, a town south of hero on the Alabama. & Great Southern railroad. Her destination was Cooksville, Tox., whither sho goes to ' meet and marry George Bynum. who. after a yeai'a correspondence, sent her money to como to him. As the result of her secret departure from home her father has been murdered by her brother-in law. The old man traced the girl to tho cabin of William Sloan, tho husband of her sister. The father demanded that his daughter be given up to him. A row followed, which resulted in Hoan shooting and killing his father-in-law. PINE BLUFF LOSES $250,000. Destructive Fire In an Arkansas City, Where the Water Supply Was Insufficient. Pine Bluff, Ark., Jan. 24. About 1:S0 o'clock this morning fire was discovered in Atkinson's shoe store, corner of Main and Barraque streets, and before it was subdued a loss of 250,000 had resulted, largely due to the miserable water supply. Tho insurance is about $151,000. The losses are: W. L. DeWood. 8lo,000; insurance, $12,000. Fred Schneider, S.OOO; insurance, $3,500. F. M. Altschuls. 4,000; insurance, 3,000. A. Strauss, $10,000; in surance, $3,100. Vose nbauin & Fies, $15,000; insurance, 512.C00. Charles Weil, S'.),000; insurance. $6.15 J. Fred Senyard, $3,000; insurance. Si.OCU Honnett k Weil, 20,000: insurance, 5 7,&5. J. B. Dodd, 10.000; insnranco,S3.G"X). Ewerthemer, f 17.O0O; insurance, 13.!00. J. Wertheim. V.C00; insurance, 81,500. Atkinson Shoo Company, S7.000; insurance, $7.00. K. S. Thompson, $52,000; insurance, g2,O00. Merchants' and Planters' Bank, 11,000; insurance, 87,500. N. T. White. $1,000. A. J. Mitchell. 81.509; insurance, S1.5C0, Mrs. M. E. Smart, $10,000; insurance. $6,000. C. U. Harrison, $4,500; insurance, $3,000. John O'Connell, $23,000; insurance, $12,250. The contents of tho bank's vault are intact. Minor losses m law ofiices, eta, will add $10,000 to tho aggrogate loss. " Other Los cs by Fire. Mount Victory, O., Jan. 24. Fire, this morning, burned Dr. Boone's residence and office, Henry Williams's dry-goods store, Dickinson & Wallace's hardwaro store, Mclvim's barber-shop, L. W, Winder's frocery, J., O. Angell's bake shop, the Ionnt Victory Bank, aud the Mount Victory Observer office. The town bad no fire-engine or ladder comnany, and tbo fire had its own way. Loss. $30,000; insurance. $21,100. The postofiice was taken out of tho building which it oocupied, and now stands in tho street. Berlin, Jan. 24. A destructive fire has occurred in the manufacturing town of Bisholburg. Fourteen houses were destroyed and twenty-live families rendered homeless and destitute. Arrival of Sir George lladon-Powell. New York, Jan. 24. Among the passengers who arrived to-day on tho steamer Etruria was Sir George lladen-Powell, the British Behring sea commissioner, who will endeavor to bring about an amicable settlement regarding the fisheries troubles. Sir Georgo will probably go to Canada from hero to confer with tbo Canadian authorities, after which ho will go .Washington. . Snow-Balling Leads to Ulurder. St. Louis, Jan. 24. As the result of promiscuous snow-balling on the street here to-day, Charles Coates, aged twenty, considering himself aggrieved, picked np a brick and threw it at a crowd. It struck William Farrell on tho head, killing him instantly. Coates is in jail. Both are colored. rEKSOXATj AND SOCIETY. The Minerva Circle will meet with Miss Todd, as notified, and not with Mrs. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Louis II. Gibson arrived yesterday, in New York, from Europe, They will reach home to-morrow. A very pleasant reception was given by Mrs. E. D. Smith and Mrs. C. B. Oakes at the residence of Mrs. bmith, 213 East Ohio street, Saturday eveniug, in honor of Mrs. Jennie it. H&gen Jackson, of Grand Itapids, Mich. A large number of prominent Indianapolis people were present. Among them were Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ceorgo Fanjuar, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Pfafilin, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Isgngg, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cook. Mrs. Leon Bailey and others. Mrs. Jackson gave some impromptu poems, aud proved herself as entertaining in the parlor as on the rostrum. LEBANON NOTES. Mrs. Dr. Scull visited friends in Thorntown during last week. ...Mrs. S. E.MasKey is visiting friends in. Indianapolas.... Miss Bessie Harden has returnod to her home in Anderson Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jacks entertained a small company of friends informally last Tuesday evening. ....Miss Anna Crocketto is visiting friends in New Castle.... Mrs. Sallie Stephenson, of Frankfort, was the. guest of friends here last week.... Mrs. T. H. Dunn is in Alton. Miss Jennie Neal is hero from Crawfordsville....Mrs. Dr. Loftiu, of Frankfort, is visiting her sister, Mrs. 1). M. Hums Mrs. D. II. Olive, of Indianapolis. visited friends here last week. ...Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lane, gavo a C-o'elock dinner to fourteen of their friends lastThnrsday evening. Music, cards and dancing formed the evening's entertainment. ...Tho members of the Armory Dancing Club gave a very pleasant social dance at the Armory last Friday evening, which was attended by about fifty of Lebanon's young society people. SHELBY VILLF3 yOMA'S CLUB. Sreclftl to the Indianapolis Journal. Shklbyvillf., Jan. 24. This city is noted for the number of literary and musical clubs, tho oldest and most popular of which is the Woman's Club, of which Mrs. George Hodcll is president, Mrs. Isaac Carter vicepresident, and Miss Lotta Green secretary. The club is now engaged m the study of Ecclish history. The monthly cafe, held at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Blakely. Saturday afternoon, was one of the most brilliant and elaborate of the kind ever given in the city, and was attended by tho large membership aud by about fifty invited Kiiests. Tho residence was decorated in a rich manner, and tho ladies in charge were Mrs. W. E. Blakely, Mrs. Thomas it. Adams, Mrs. Isaac Carter. Mrs. Vernis Williams aud Miss Aurilla Jetlers, who received the guests. The regular programmo began at 2 o'clock, and was as follows: Anecdotes of Elizabeth..... Club Toots of the lizatcthan and Victorian Ages Compared Mrs. F. M. Elliott, Mis Shane, Mrs. Ilodelii Miss Green. ) Accession Hiss Enos Jam os I v Appearance Miss lily the Learning ...Mrs. Urowu Original Poem. Memory Mrs. T. II. Morris. ' Following the regular programme came a special one. interspersed with a most elaborate menu. Tho literary treat of the afternoon was a lecture by Mrs. E. S. I j. Thompson, the well-known poet nnd I tfciary writer, of Muncie. Her subject wis. "An Evmnur in tbo Cabin." i he scene was pitched in tbo sunny dentil in nnto-bellnm times, and was u vivid description of the scenes aud incidents of the

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ENGLISH'S TO-NIGIIT And To-morrow Mght On!y. IIOYT'S FUNNIEST CC1IEDV, Hole in the Ground A Great Company, New ilaslo and Specialtie. ,?R,I,9"?3a,;r77' s" -lmr.25s Press Cirda, 5'Jc; orchestra, 7.c; Orchestra circio,fL t. 8ccuro scats in at ranee. G-RA.1STD I Extra Three Nights and Matinee, t column Thursday January 2s, " THE CADI," BY BILL JSTYE. With the Original Cocivany and Scmery. PRICES 35e, 60c. T5o and $L. Advance sale begins to-inorrow morning. "A Nk'ht wi' Burns." BTJRjSTS'S 133d ANNIVERSARY 12th Grand Scottish Concert by tho INDIANAPOLIS CALEDONIAN QUOITINGCLUB HENDRICKS CLUB HALL, Monday Evening, Jan. 25, 1892. Admission, 50 cents. National TuMoife WROLGDMROX FIFE ron Gas, Steam & "Water Boiler Tolwa. Cst and Mnlloablo Iron Fittlu? (Mack and palvanltcil). Valves. Ft on Cocks. Euiruid , t ' valves. rto --' V '.a f -J 1'lpe Tour j-M lT Vises. Here fix. tearu fiauirea. trs. Pino Cnlters, w Plates anl Iit-. . train TTaiML i'urap. ivucni'ii MtiKa, Hope, HeltLiir. Babbitt MctaC Holder. White and Colarod Wlylnff Waste, ant aU other amilie imed in connection with Gas. Httatn and Waur. Natural liaa rupplit-a a fIecialty. btam-hfatin Apparatus for l'ublic ltuiid. Htoro-rooms, Mill, (shops. FcrtorlcB, EsnndrUa. Lumber lirr-UiMHK. eXo. Cut and Thread to order any Riza WrouKbt-iron l'lie from a lucli ui 12 wches diameter. Kuiglit & Jillson, 75 and 77 Ft. PKNNKYLVAN'tAST There is ease for those far gone in consumption not recovery ease. There is cure for those not far gone. There is prevention better than cure for those who are threatened. . Let us send you a book on careful living and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil, even if you are only a little thin. . Free. Scott & Bowks, Chemists, 131 South 5th Avenat, New York. m t Your drueffist Veep Scott's Emuhion of cod-liver il all druggists everywhere do. f V MCPHERSON SQUARE, ViHINaON,P.C. Kcw Louse, centraJly located. EJejrantlj equipped and furn1ytid. Cuisine and Bt-rvlce unexcelled. HORACE M.CAKC. 3 EDUCATIONALINDIANAF0LT9. IN'D.. N. H cor. Washing and McrlfiL.il street a. Pre-Eminently the Leading Commercial and Shorthand tchool, Pook-keerinsr. Hnslnrss Practice. Penmanship, rhorthnd.Typewiitlitg. F.uplisu ltranchwi. Ttlfirr)hy. Office Training-, et Injr am: r k-:njr .ehiona throughout tLc ear. Iarpo and utroug facuitr. fcnTATlOXS IXSL'EED EVERT GRADUATE. Pi full particulars adrtreaa I a. DUTI11 K. Vrlm-lpal-cabina ocenpied by the colored people in those slavery days. The lecture was full of weight and Iwantifol thoughts, and was highly complimented. Musical renditions wero. given by Mrs. Blakely, Mrs. Carter nnd Alonzo Blair. Young: Girl Reported Missing. Addie Norton, living on the corner c! Madison avenue and Archer street, was roportedyesterday to Carjtaln Dawson as xniKgidk from home. She left Saturday, taking her clothes and other eflecta with her. She is seventeen years of ace. of light complexion, and wore a black sacque coat with fur trim rain gr. Captain Dawson had a detail of polico aearchinj for her last night. mum Slipped ou the Ice. Cora Barns, living at No. 12 Tatterson street, slipped on the ico yesterday morn lug at the corner of California and North streets and sulIVrcd a sprain in her ankle. Flanner 4.V. liuchatian's ambulance removed her to her home, ijho is a school-girl sixteen years of age. SafTcreil a Relapse. John Cain, the victim of Martin Mcran'a rovolver. suffered a relarse Saturday, and was yesterday unable to ieavo his bed. Ho had previously been able to walk about hi room. Ihe backward turn is not considered serious. Solvation Oil, the creat st euro on earth for p.-.: w,4 aIwiits cive relief at once. It will positiTf ly tire rheumatism ir used as per directions. Twenty five cents. Good idvlee. If you have a fricnl with a couira or cold, tell him to try Dr. Hull's Couga

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