Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1892

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fortbelr flrood order, ami 'declared that in tHeir action to-day tuey had expressed the spirit, the Trishes and the best sentiments of the Mite of Michigan, the convention adjourned. The Republicans of the Ninth congressional district this mom it jr. elrcted Charles II. Hackle, of Mnekegon. and Fred A. Dleerns. of Cadillac delegates t to the national convention. Mo resolutions of any kind, instructive or otherwise, were adopted. DEMOCRATIC HOW' IN NEBRASKA.

Congressman lirjnn and Gowrnor Iloyet Almost Come to Blows Chicago Delegate. Omaha, Neb.. April 14.-The fight between the Boyd and Martin factions in the Democratic State conyciition was continued all nig&t before the committee on credentials. After a brief re3pito ihoBtragglo tv as renewed in committee at 8 a. m., and the convention, which adjourned till 0 o'clock, was kept waiting all the morning by the failure of the credentials committee to agree. At ll:i5 Chairman Beatty called the convention to order, and the committee on credentials reported in favor of seating the Boyd delegations from Douglas, Cheyenne, Cummin? and Hitchcock conn ties. A motion to adopt the committee report was amended by one to seat the Martin delegates, and then the final struggle for supremacy beaan. County Attorney Maboney spoke for thirty minutes in favor of the Martin faction, and Charles Ort'nt presented the Boyd case. At the conclusion of Offat's remarks the roll-call was proceeded with, and the Boyd faction came off Tictorions by & vote of HOQ to 57. A resolution indorsing Cleveland and instructing the delegates to the national conventicn to vote for him was presented. An amendment was made eliminating the instructions of the delegation, and the resolution was then passed. The committee on resolution was then appointed, and a recess taken. Congressman Bryan proved to be the only free-coinage man on the committee. As a result there were two reports. When the convention reassembled, at 3 o'clock, the election of delegates was begun, resulting in the selection of Gov. James E. Boyd. W. II. Thompson. Tobias Castor and Milton Doolittle as delegates at large. The committee on resolutions then reported, a minority report being presented by Congressman Bryan. The platform reallirms the principles of Democracy as promulgated by .Jefferson and executed by Jackson and Tilden; declares a steadfast adherence to the declarations and principles of the party as laid down in the platform of 1S84 and in "that sterling message" to Congress by that fearless Democrat. G rover Cleveland; denounces the McKinley bill as a law passed by a Kepublican Congress for the perpetnation of a system of taxation whoso direct and immediate object is to rob the many for the benefit of the few; pronounces against class legislation: favors liberal pensions to old soldiers; favors the regulation of railroads and rates by the State, and invites support from all subscribing to its provisions. When Bryan offered an amendment favoring free coinage the second tight was precipitated and a wordy wrangle ensued, in which decidedly personal remarks were passed. After a tussle of fonr hours a vote was finally reached, but the two secretaries disagreed on the tally. one claiming the resolution had passed, the other that it had not. Upon a second vote the resolution was defeated by a majority of 18. Then pandemonium broke loose. The silver men made a rush for the stage, and, monnting the reporters' table, they shrieked that they were beaten by fraud. Fifty men were struggling on the platform at one time, but finally quiet was restored, and the result of the vote as announoed was verified. During tho dobate Bryan declared ho was for Boies. Immediately after the vote was announced Bryan and Governor Boyd met, and there was a wordy war which nearly led to blows. The two men who have wrested Nebraska from Kepublicanisxn have openly stated that they will fight each other from this time on. The convontion adjourned to-night. The delegates from tho various congressional districts held caucuses and selected the following district delegates to the Chicago convention: liobert Olegg. N. S. liarwood. John Creighton, Charles Ogdeu, J. P. Latta, T. Hale, Matt Miller. C. F. Cook, R. A. Batty, F. II. Spearman. J. F. Crocker and J. 11. Dablman. The majority of these delegates aTe Boyd men, and were against instructing for Cleveland. The result of the convention is to split the Democratic party of the State. Keprosentative Bryan claims, and his claim is supported by one of the secretaries, that his resolution carried by eight majority, and that lie was deliberately counted ont. Much bad blood has been stirred np, and Democratic unity is endangered. SI3IPSON IS CONFIDENT. Thinks lie 1Y1U lie Rctnrnrd to Conjrress Decaus IIo Has Made a "Reputation." f reclal to tLe InUana;oii Journal. Washington. April 14. "It's all humbag," said Congressman Simpson, after reading a dispatch that the Democrats of bis district, the Seventh Kansas, had decided to nominate a straight ticket and that this destroyed any hopes that tho third party may have had of returning him to Congress. "Iran against Mr. James R. llallowell, a popular Republican, who polled more than ono thousand Democratic votes. His vote was 23,181. and mine 22.608. Of course, the Alliance and the Democrats combined. There are, perhaps, in the district six thousand Democrats and shonldthe Democrats nominate a straight ticket we have nothing to fear. Mr. llallowell will sot bo a oandidato again, and since the last election the strength of my party in the district has grown fully 20 per cent. The same may bo san! of it throughout the State. Then, too, I came here without any reputation. .Since then 1 have not been idle, and 1 believe I am not now unknown, nor am I among my people at least unfavorably known. 1 am confident that I will be sent back to Congress, and I have co fears of either a straight Republican or straight Democratic ticket, nor the two combined generally. I may say the Alliance is on a grand boom. We will make large sains in the West, and it is ;ny judgment that we will surprise the whole country in the result in the South. Tho Alliance will cut more of a figure in the next Congress than it does in this, I assure you." AT MINNEAPOLIS. The Republican National Executive Committee Investigating' Affairs. Minneapolis, April 14. The sub-committee of the Republican national committee was in session here to-day. Those present were: A. L. Conger, of Ohio; Powell Clayton, of Arkansas; II. C. Payne, of Wisconsin; II. S. Hyde, of Massachusetts, and 1L G. Evans, of Minnesota. Chairman Clarkson was not present, as he is still nursing his inflammatory rheumatism at Hot Springs, Ark. Theother absentees were: Campbell, of Illinois; Scott, of West Virginia; De Young, of California; Feseenden, of Connecticut. There was also present Sergeant-at-arms Meek and Architect Adler, of Chicago. Tho committeemen reviewed the work of tho local convention committees. Keports of work already done and outline of plans to be earned ont wrre presented by Chairman (ieorge Brackett, of tho local executive committee. The only chance for any friction is over the distribution of tickets to the hall. So far tho committed has kept the control of tickets m its own Laud. This afternoon the committor visited the hall at the Expedition Building. Tbey pronounced the hall by far the best for convention purposes ever put at ILo party's disposal. KAELKSS RUMORS. Why Certain Politicians Are Not Likely to Ask the President to "tYithdrnw." Fpclri to tbw Inri!ansiol:s JonrmL Washington. April 14. All sorts of reports have been enrrent about Washington for several weeks as to somo possible plan of opposition to the renomination of President Harrison, uron which leaders of the Republican party, both within and without Congress, who are dissatisfied with tho distribution of patronage by this administration, and therefore desire a change, might unite. The latest form which tbea Hying reports has assumed is that several

Republican Senators who are clawed as "anti-administration Republicans have agreed upon the form of a letter to be addressed to the President requesting him. in the iuterest of party harmony and success at the polls, to declare that he w ill not accept a renomination. This story carries with it its own contradiction. It has. however, been given such wide circulation as to deserve attention. It may be stated again, in the most positive way, that President Harrison is not a "candidate" for renomination in the sense that ho is working for that honor, which so largo a portion of the party sincerely believe be deservt b. This very fact makes it impossible that there could be. npon tho part of any of those who for conscientious or other motives oppose him, an intention to ask him to withdraw from the tield. If President Harrison is in the field at all it is because of tho force of events. He cannot withdraw because he is not an intruder. It has always been perfectly understood that the ono desire of both President Harrison and Secretary Blaine was to see nominated at Minneapolis a Republican candidate who would be elected. Hence any expression asking his "withdrawal" would be as needless as absurd. This statement is made upon the statement of ouo of tho "anti-administration" Senators. North Carolina Republicans. Raleigh. N. C. April 14. The State Republican convention met to-day at noon, and was called to order by John B. Eaves cnairmanof the State executive committee. Id addressing tho convention Mr. Kaves referred to the Alliance movement in the Democratic ranks, and predicted that the Republican party would give the Democrats a cloeo contest in' the State in the coming campaign. At the conclusion of Mr. Eaves' a speech he annonnced as temporary chairman of the convention tho name of James 11. Young, colored, collector of the Port of Wilmington, who took the chair and addressed the convention. Nearly all tho counties in tho State are represented in the convention. Florida Inttrncts for Harrison. Jacksonville, Fla., April 14. The Republican State convention was in session all night, and finally elected delegates at large to tho Minneapolis convention. They are instructed to vote for Benjamin Harrison for President as long as his name appears before the convention. The McKinley bill is indorsed, and regret is expressed that the force bill was not passed. The Demncratiooleotion law in Florida is spoken of in bitter terms, as dishonest and tyrannical, and tho platform closes by doclaring that, in view of the present ballot-box law. it is deemed useless to place any Republican ticket in the field this year, eitbor na

tional, congressional or State. The convention then adjourned. Slow In Getting; to Work. Aixanta, Ga., April 14. Tho Republican convention of Georgia met at noon to-day, with J. W. Lyons, of Augusta, as temporary charman. It has been in session all day, and at lfcCO to-night has not yet secured a permanent organization. There was a long fight over tho report of the committee on credentials, which was finally adopted. Then R. D. Locke, of Macon, and J. M. Lyons, of Augusta, were nominated for permanent chairman. There has been no election as yeU Six Vots for H.I11. Cheyenne. Wyo.. April 14. The Wyoming Democratic State convention, which met at Douglas yesterday, adjourned at noon to-day. Six delegates and six alternates were elected to the Chicago convention. The delegation was uninstrncted, bnt generally favors D. B. Hill for President. Political Notes. Cleveland is almost certain to have the support of a 6olid Wisconsin delegation. The New York congressional reapportionment bill has been signed by the Governor. The Republicans of the Eighteenth Pennsylvania district yesterday elected dolegates to Minneapolis. Instructions for Harrison were laid on the table. The Stato Republican convention of Washington met yesterday for the purpose of nominating delegates to the Minneapolis -convention, but did nor conclude its work. The State executive committee of the Georgia State Alliance has unanimously passed a resolution demanding thatAlliauces which have indorsed the People's party movement must rescind snch action promptly or surrender their charters. Chicago is having mnch trouble over the Democratio national convention wigwam. The property-owners on the lake front now demand a deposit of $15,000, to insure the removal of the structure after the convention is over. No work will be permitted until the money is raised. Ex-Secretary of the Navy William C. Whitney, who started on a six weeks' trip to Europe Wednesday, said before bis departure that, despite tho present dissensions in the ranks of Democracy, be believed that before long Cloveland would have the undivided support of the party. He thinks the situation now is liko it was just before Tildon was nominated. THREW OUT T11E HEATHEN. Austin Corbln Objects to Chinese Riding' in His New York Ferry-Boats. Long Island Citv. L. L, April 14. Austin Corbin, the millionaire railroad president, started to-day from New York to his office in the Long Island railroad depot, on the ferry-boat Sag Harbor, of the Thirty - fourth street forry. This ferry, together with the James-street ferry, was recently purchased by Mr. Corbin's railroad. When Mr. Corbin boarded the Sag Harbor ho went into the women's cabin, and there found a Chinese occupying one of the seats. Corbin did not relish this, and sent for one of the deck-bands. The railroad president said a few words to bis employe, aud the latter advanced to the Chinese and ordered him out. Tho Chinese protested, enying that he bad paid his 3 cents and was entitled to his ride. Mr. Corbin then ordered him removed, which the deck hands promptly did. The Chinese claims to bo as good as any other man, and will bring suit for damages. Threw Herself from a Hospital Window. Nkw York, April 14. Mrs. Mary Lee, a handsome young woman from South Carolina, committed suicide in a lying-in hospital in this city this afternoon. The young woman has been in the hospital for several months. In her delirium recently she talked of suicide and to-day in tho presence of the nurse she threw herself from tho fonrth-story window of the hospital. Her sknll was fractured and death was instantaneous. At the hospital little is known of her history. Her husband is not known, and her beauty, accomplishments and refined manner create the suspicion that the trirl was the victim of some unscrupulous villain. Assignment of nu Insurance Company. St. Pavl. Minn., April 14. The German Fire Insurance Company made an assignment, this afternoon, for the benelit of creditors, on scconnt of insufficient business. Its stockholders are the only persons who will sutler and all obligations will be met in toll. No figures have been given out. Tho St. Paul German Accident Insurance Coinpaii3' is in no wiae allecteu by tho failure, being w)l established and paying, its last dividend having been declared only thrco weeks ago. Cremated by Ilia Own Instruction. Detuoit, Mich.. April 14. Jerome Corey, a wealthy nrt patron of Milwaukee, was cremated in this city to-day. In a paper written on his death-bed, h forbado any funeral observance, aud directed tbo remains incinerated here. The ashes will bo taken to Milwaukee. I04c by Fire. Atlanta. Ga., April 14. The main building f Clurke I'niversity for colored students, iwar Atlanta, was destroyed by fire to-night. Los estimated at $100,100. Obttiiftry. Lomox, April 14. Heinnch Natter, the famous Austrian sculptor, is dead. Ct.?..70 to Chicago. $:t.o( Via the Pennsylvania Line from Indian upolis.

GERMANS GROWING JEALOUS

Do Not Like to See Undo Sam Enjoying Exclusive Commercial Privileges. Eanlo Dcminiro Forced to Grant Reciprocity to the Kaiser's Subjects Resignation of the Italian Ministry. nt'LLDOZEP HV GEKSIAJOi. Santo Domingo Compelled to Open Her Door to German Manufacturers. Berlin, April 14. An incident which has just occurred here is indicative of the growing German jealousy of American influence in Spanish-American commercial afiairs. Germany, after long continued efforts, at last succeeded in the attempt to coerce the government of Santo Domingo into granting to her the same commercial privileges as those enjoyed by the United States. Mr. Phelps, the American minister to Germany, unofficially spoke to Uaron Marschall Von Biebcrstein, tho Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in fnvor of Santo Domingo, and the result was to call forth a torrent of adverse criticism from the German press. Tho newspapers, in thoir comments on the matter, construe the action of Minister Phelps into what they are pleased to term "American overbearance," and all the editorial utterances are in a similar strain. Tho evening papers contain articles in which the subject is dealt with at considerable longtb, and in which there are many spiteful dings at the United States government. Minister Phelps, in stating the object of bis interyiew with Uaron Von Diebersteio, assured the Secretary that he came to him spontaneously, and not by any instructions bo had rccoived from Washington. In protesting against the action of the German gorernment, he said that it was ungeneroas for a great power like Germany to force a little country liko Santo Domingo to conclude treaties with the German government against the will of the United States government. Uaron Von Bieberstem. in replying to Minister Phelps, said he was not awaro that the United Stares government exercised a protectorate over Santo Domingo, but that, nevertheless, Germany only claimed rights in regard to the matter in question which were already recognized. GAVE UP TIIElIt PORTFOLIOS, Resignation of the Italian MinUtry Rudlnl Will Select Another Cabinet. Rome, April 14. Owing to differences that arose at the last three Cabinet councils over the financial measures to be submitted to Parliament, the whole Ministry tendered their resignation to King Humbert to-day, and they were accepted. The King has charged the Marquis Di Rutiini, the Prime Minister, to reconstruct the Cabinet. No change in the ministerial programme is expected, except that the Marquis Di Hudini proposes to insist moro strongly npon tho government's financial proposals. The immediate cause of the Italian crisis appears to be that the Minister of War. General Pellouok. insisted on an additional allowance of 13,000.000 lrancs for repeating rifles and the reorganization of tno artillery. Admiral Pacorctdi Sanbou. Minister of the Navy, asked for 8.000.000 francs lor fast cruisers, bo far as the request of the Min ister of the Navy is concerned, no attention seems to have been paid to it. and only 14,0(0.000 francs were granted to the War Office. This sum it was proposod to raise by economy in other directions, bnt the Finance Minister, Signer Columbo, insisted that new taxes should be leTied to meet the extra expenditure. This caused a division in the Cabinet, and the retirement of all but the Premier. It is conceded that the Marquis di Rndini has a larae personal following, but. it is admitted. nevertheless, that the tssk he baa' fcb-! foro him is a most dithcult one. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Mrs Montague, Like Mrs. Osborne, Doesn't Want Her Child Born In PrlioD. Duplin, April 14. A movement is on foot to obtain the release of Mrs. Annie Margaret Montague, who a few days ago was eentonced to a year's imprisonment for causing the death of her three-year-old daughter. The request for her release will be based upon the reported decision to lib erate Mrs. Florence Ethel Osborne, sentenced to nine months imprisonment in London in connection with the great "pearl case.'' Mrs. Osborne, it is said, is to be re leased prior to her accouchement, which is expected shortly, thus saving her child from the disgrsce of being born in prison. Mrs. Montague is also in a delicate condition, and expects to bo confined shortly. She is so prostrated that the authorities have not been able to remove her from the Dublin detention prison to the ordinary prison at Londonderry, where she was to nave sorved her seuteuce. Mother and Son Reheaded. Berlin, April 14. A woman named Kruso, convicted of the murder of her hus band, and her elder son, Wilbelm, who was an accomplice in the murder, were executed at Dortmund to-day. The prisoners confessed the murder. aying that they were weary of keeping the victim because he was unfit for work. Wilhelm. being unable to walk, was .partly earned to tho scene of execution. and submitted quietly. His nock having been bared, and the head having been ad justed on tho block, the executiouer severed the head from tho body with a mugle sweep of the ax. The corpse was then put in a cofiin. lhe scatlold was immediately slniced with water, preparatory to the next execution, and, when everything wasreadv. the woman was led ont. She walked firmlv to the block, and placed her bead where she was told to. and in a few seconds the exe cutioner had finished his ghastly work. lhe bodies were at once removed. Relieved Dlinself to Re the Messiah. Honolulu. April 14. Antonio Gaspenardo. a half-caste Greek, residing at Kaneope. Hawaii, has murdered his wife and a nativo hospital nurse. Gaspenardo for two years past has been in possession of the idea that be was the Messiah, and could restore the dead to life. His conduct led to the asylum authorities sending a nurse to make ar rangements with (Jarpenardo's wife for his incarceration. When Gaspenardo came home ho found them at the table, and it is supposed from the location of the bodies that tho assassin camo into the room unietly aud dealt the native a blow which crushed her skull. Then, to 6ilence the screams of hi s wife, who evidently ran into the next room to escape the fury of the lunatic. Oaspenardo first dealt her a blow and afterwards mutilated her body with a unite. Investiture of the Khedive of Egypt. Cairo, April 14. The investiture of the Khedive took place to-day at the Abdin Palace. The ceremony was celebrated with much pomp. All the British and Egyptian troops were massed in Abdin square, front ing tho palace. Tfco Khedivo end his Ministers vi ero nsembled on a dais in front of tho palace. whrn they received Ahmed Lyoult Pasha, the Porte s special envov. The firman of investiture was read bv an otlicial, who also read a telegram from tho Sultan conferring upon the Khedive the Administration of the Mnai peninsula. Uron the conclusion of the rending the assembled troops thrice saluted the bnltau and a bnnl played the lurkish nnthem. After this the troops saluted tho Khedive three tim-s and the Luvptian anthem was played. Then a salute of 10J guns was fired. American Arrestrd Without Cne at Nice. London, April 14. Harry P. Hyfe, a young American, said to be well known in Mew York society, was arrested while walking quietly in the streets of Nice yes terday. A detective took him before the court. Being nnable to apeak l rench, Mr. Hvfo showed letters to prove his idontitv. but the police nevertheless handcuffed mm and dragged him to the police station

before liberating bim. Mr. Hyfe intends to put the case in the hands of tho United States legation at Paris.

The Luahais Thrice Repulsed. Calcutta, April 14. The Lushais, who have lately been harassing tho British line of communications between Lnnglo and Damagiri, attacked the British camp at Tuichong, on April C After four hours lighting they were repulsed with forty killed. The same party attacked Captain Shakespeare's column on April 7. and the llallthiiama stockade on April V. The Lusfcaiswere defeated on each occassion. The British had only five wounded. Europeans Captured by Dahomey's Kin;. Paris. April 14. La France says to-day that King Behunzin, of Dahomey, has seized Whydah. the port of Dahomey, with twenty Europeans, including several nuns. and that he has taken them to Abnmey, his capital, where he will hold them in the event of an attack by tho French. Cable Notes. Cardinal Itampolla. Papal Secretary of State, is ill at Home. An English syndicate will invest SGO.00O.000 in Mexican mines. Snow fell vesterdar in Dnblin. in the mialands and in tho south of England. The state of siege at Rio do Janeiro has been raised. Traunuillity is now said to reign throughout Brazil. Tho Berlin Post to-day announces that Dr. Canon, of the Moabite Hospital, has discovered the measles bacillus. A student at the Paris School of Medi cine lost an arm and both eyes while mixing chemicals in the laboratory. The ingredients exploded. Prince George of Wales is suffering from ineoriuia. He has never fully recovered irom an attack ot enteric fever that unacted bim just before the death of his brother, the Duke of Clarence and Avondale. Princess Maud, vounsest daughter of the Prince and Princess of Wales, who is with Queen Victoria in the southern part of trance. Iiae recovered from an attack of. synoTitis, with which she was troubled be fore her departure from England. Anarchists are still causing trouble in Spain. Yesterday while a procession of priests and members of religious orders was passing through the streets of Cadiz two petards were thrown at the marchers. No one was injured, however. The mis creants escaped. a s TRAIN "HELD UP," And $3,000 Taken from the Express Car by Thrci Baling Robbers. Nkw Orleans, La., April 14. A daring and successful train robbery was commit ted to-night within seventy-seven miles of this city. The amount carried by tho railroad is said by them to bo small. and hardly commensurate with tho great risks incurred. Passenger train No. 2 of the Illinois Central road. north-bound, left the city at tho usual hour this evening. It was in charge of engineer James and Conductor Robertson. The train proceeded on its way north without incident, and such a thing as a robbery was not thought of, and least of all apprehended. When the train reached Hammond station a man boarded the engine. To the surprise of the engineer and fireman the uninvited passen ger thrnst into their faces a biff pistol. The railroad men were ordered to go ahead. Tho command was obeyed reluctantly, bnt with seeming good grace. Passenger train No. 2 was scheduled to meet No. 3 at Independence, and to take the elding at that point, lo this little station, therefore, the engineer piloted bis train of human freight, uhen Jso. 2 reached Independence the siding was taken, and tho switch barely locked when the southward-bound train came thundering along. It is not customary for trains to stop at meeting-points and the south-bound train sped on its way to New Orleans without the slightest knowledge that the train which they left behind was about to be robbed. Tho south-bound train had scarcoly flit ted bv when tbo two men confederates of the ' individual on the engine stepped nimbly aboard and joined their pard." lho engineer was ordered to reverse the engine, and at NewBom's mill, about soventy-seven miles from tho city, was told to come to a halt The engineer and fireman were then used by tho robbers ns a parleying party, and were instructed to go to the express car and to order the messenger to open his car. which was complied with. An entrance into the car which bear the treasury of tho express company as wellastbat of the United States was then elfocted by the robbers. The safe was emptied of its content. Having com pleted their work tho knights of the road disnppoarod in the darkness, leaving the mails and the passengers undisturbed. Tho train went on its way north, and when it reached Tangipaho the news was tele graphed back to this city. Superintendent Fisher, of the express company, said that tho amount carried off by the train-robbers would hardly exceed f.'i.OvX). in his opinion. The robbery oc curred at c:4u r. m. The Negro's Kight to Star. Northwestern Christian Advocate. In Albany, N. Y., Professor Jenks of Cor nell University, lectured before the university extension center, April 7, on the race problem. He said that history and science seemed to ehow that the negro is an inferior race and incapable of advanced civilized sell-govern ment. Professor Jenks thinks the best plan would bo to encourage the negro to emigrate to the most fertile part of Africa. The negro will presently begin to think that "advanced civilized governments" are rather overdoing the matter of "encouraginn" him to migrate. Some time before Profeesor Jenks's ancestors emigrated to this country the negro was not only encouraged bnt lorcibly induced to leave "a most fertile part ot Africa" and accept residence on this continent. Ho has been here the negro, not Professor Jenks for more than two centuries. He has tilled our soil, been cheated out of his just wages, and has fertilized the land with bis sweat and blood. This university extension lecturer now makes about the most heartless suggestion to which we have listened. If there is a race on the continent that has an unquestionable right to stay here it is the African negro. To seek to encourage him to "emigrate'' is almost as much a wrong as to attempt to make him go by force. Pennsylvania Stock Will Not He Listed. PuiLADKLPniA. Pa.. April 14. President Roberts emphatically denies the rumor that the Pennsylvania railroad is to be listed in the New York stock market. Discussing the general business of the Pennsylvania system. President Roberts said to-day that it had beon good, though there wns no exceptional increase to speak of. Tho ironore trade bad been considerably depressed for a long time. The industry bad to he helped to some extent. In the bitnminotis coal movement the tonuage had been up to expectations, aud would apparently continue so. As to contemplated betterments be said: "We are going to build Hven thousand new freight enrs at n cost of about $4,000,000. Wo will make many track improvements in the W at. This side of Pittshnrg. at least, between Millersville and Middleton, we will build adonble track, and in many pieces three tracks, and straighten the road-bed in many places." Movement of nteamcr. Philadelphia, April 14. Arrived: Indiana, from Liverpool; Maine, from London. London. April 11. Sighted: British Empire, from Iloston: Europa. from New York. Looking After Iliin. JTew York Commercial AflvcrtlMr. There is a disposition in certain quarters to s to it that Dr. Park burst does not no about at night ugain without a competent cbaperone. Itor rretit for Grand Larrrny. Last night patrolmen Bolen and Thompson arrested a white boy named Dillon and a colored boy named Neeman on a charge of grand larceny. The latter worki-d for Laura Hess, at 107 West Maryland 6treet, find yesterday he stole $U'5 and some jewelry from the bouse. He and young Dillon were together when arrested. The money was all recovered.

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

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Nearly five hundred immigrants were landed from one steamer at Baltimore yesTho government of Quebec is trying to exterminate the lotteries which infest that province. Tho loss by the Long Island City fire. early yesterdav morn in p. turns out to have been but 100,000 instead of 5000,0001 A. G. Brown, a youna broker, has fled from Toronto. Ont.. after having committed forgeries to the extent of $25,663. To prevent a tie-np. the street-car companies of New Orleans have reduced the hours of their employes from seventeen to twelve a day. at $1.65 per day. Louis Grant, noting sheriff of Shelby county, Alabama, spent $10,000 of other people's money iu "puts" and "calls," and then sailed for South America. Mary Stanton, of Now York, was in the habit of smoking a dozen packaees of cigarettes a day. Mary is now dead. Her former borne was in Cincinnati. Mrs. Martin Falkeraki was arrested for indecency at Iron Kiver. Mich., and sent to jail. The same night the structure burned and the woman perished in the Haines. Poet Whitman's remains, which, since the day of tho funeral, havo hid in a casket on the floor of the tomb, were placed in a prepared crypt yesterday and the place hermetically sealed. Old Fort Dearborn is to be reconstructed and made one of the attractions at the world's fair. It will be located on a lagoon near the agricultural building. The original timbers will bo used. Charles F. Johnson, of Marshall. Minn., has been 'squeezed" by Pardridse. the Chicago wheat manipulator, to the extent of 840,COO. Mr. Johnson was compelled to turn over his property to bis partners. At Peoria the Whisky Trust re-elected the following ollicers: J. B. Greenhnt, Peoria, president; L. 11. Greene, Cincinnati, vice-president; P. J. Hennessey, Chicago, secretary; W. N. Hobarf, Cincinnati, treasurer. William Maier. who killed his young wife at Wheeling. Va.. nine days ago and ran away, has been captured. He was found standing at his wife's grave in a starving condition, having been without food for six days. Because the nrobibition law has beon enforced at Sioux City, la., the saloou-keep-ers propose to stop all kiuds of busiuess ou Sunday. If their threats are carried out fcioux Citv will be as quiet on Sunday as a graveyard. Harry and Howard Hoyer and Lewis Bright, all under fourteen years, are in jail at Beading, Pa. They attempted to wreck a passenger train by obstructing a frog and turning three switches. Full confessions were made. William Shaw, who was individual bookkeeper of the United States National Bank of iNew York up till November last, is said to be short &2,0?2 in his accounts. Experts discovered tho defalcation, which has been kept secret until now. A shortaae of $30,000 in the funds of the Kings Building and Lonn Association, of Philadelphia, has been discovered. Thomas F. Clcgg, the secretary, in whose books tho shortage is said to have occurred, could sot. it is reported, account for the deficit. The New Englander, a monthly periodical published in New Haven. Conn., for several years, has suspended publication. It will be succeeded by a quarterly magazino to be called the Yale Keview. Tho editors of the new magazine will be Yale m-n. The residence of Mr. Krrickson at White Oaks, ft. M., was destroyed by fire yesterday. A boy four years old and a babe were in the house. The eldest child was burned .to death, but the babe was saved by its mother, who rush heroically into the llames. Tho eight-year-old son of Joseph Swayne, a wealthy resident of Anniston. Ala., was stolen irom his home by a tramp and carried into the mountains, where he was found unconscious by some hunters later on. IIo had been badly beaten and was tied to a tree. So mote it be. George Wasbinston Fuller, the "oldest Mason in America," is dead at Ktannton. Ya. He rodo the goat in lS2i His father was brought to this country from Ireland by General Washington to teach mathematics at Fredericksburg, over a century ago. Until a few days ago Jefferson Weaver lived in Center, Ala. He doesn't now. He was in the habit of whipping his daughter, a proceeding the neighbors objected to, and because be wouldn't desist they gave him ono hundred lashes and told bim to leave town, lie went. Kov. Dr. Parkhurst has written an open letter to tho citizens of New York, in which he defends bis action in visiting houses of ill repute. Ho snys it was to gain knowledge in order to be able to say "I know." concerning the evil things charged against tho polico of Gotham. After dinner. if you have dis comfort and suf fering, take Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets, or AntiBilious Granules. They're made to assist Nature in her own way quietly, but thorrmrrVilxr V K n f the old-fashioned pill did forcibly, these do mildly and gsntly. They do more, too. Their effects nro lasting ; they regulate the system, as well as cleanse end renovate it Ono little Pellet's a gentle laxative ; throe to four act as a cathartic. They're tho smallest, cheapest, the ensiest to take, Unequaled as a Liver PilL Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of tho ctomach and bowels, nro promptly relieved and permanently cured. lut up in sealed vials a perfect vestpocket remedy, always fresh aud roliabla. They'ro the cheapest pill yon ce.n buy, becsiiiFO they're gur.runtced to give satisfaction. or your money is returned. You only pay for the good you get. C&n you ask more i A PAIK10TIC Vt UKiu Evrry person who Is opposed to Free Trade Slavery aud favors Aiuericau Industrial Independence secured through tho policy of Protection, Ebould read the document published by the American Protective Tariff League. As patriotic citizen, it i? your duty to placo theae documents in the hand) of yonr friends. They are interestlug and instructive, and embrace discussions of all phases of the Tariff question. The League publishes over 50 different document?, comprising nearly COO pages of plainly printed, carefully edited aud reliable information. Among tho antuors of these documents are. Hon. James O. Ulalne ; Wm. McKinley, Jr.. Governor of Ohio : Senator S. II. Cull am, of Illinois ; Senator Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon ; Senator A. S. raddock, of Nebraska ; Senator Frj e, of Maine ; Senator Casey, of North Daioti; Senator Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont ; Fenator Nelson W. Aldrich, of Hliode Island ; Ilea. Thomas II. Dudley, of New Jersey; lion. Kobert l Tortcr. cf WapLinpton ; Prof. J. It. Podge, of the Agricultural Department at Washington; Commodore V. II. T. Hashes; Hon. 11 A. Hartshorn, of Neiv York ; Congressman Polliver. of Iowa; Hon. B. T. Jones; Dwld Hall Ilice. of Eoston ; Es-'ongreEmaii Perkins, of Kansas: Di-. E. P. Miller, of New York ; lion. Geo. Draper, of Mass.; Hon. 0. L. Edwards, of Texas ; Judga m. Lnwrencc. of Ohio; Hon. D. CI. Uarritnan, of New York ; Hon. Geo. 8. Boutwell, of Mass.; Hon. E. H. Amidown, of New York; Enoch Ensley, of Tennessee. Thi completo et of documents will bo sent to any addrcus, post paid, for Fifty (10) Cents. Address, Wilbur 1. Wakeraan. Secy., No. 23 West Twenty-Tund Street, New York,

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D3MMli m ' A M U.H E I K NTJ. GEANDj- SPECIAL Tuesday and Wednesday, and Wednesday Matinee, April iy and -'. I'.etura enrairtmeot ot the hparalingr comedy ilrsana, THE OLD. OLD STORY. Trescoted with i jrrMt cast of actor. HEQULAR PHICK 0llery. Balcony. bOOt Drrss Circle. 73c; Orchestra- ana Bosea, f 1. ryscatinoKon gale. ENGLISH'S I Extra Three XigbU anl Matinee, be innliir MonAar. April 18. Return ot tbe A'avurltea. the ureal MAY RUSSELL Burlesque Company, In an entirely new bill ot Specialties. PRICES Oallery. 15c: lUloony.SSc; Dress Circle, COc; orchestra. 75c; Orchestra Circle, tL. ryenu now on sale. PR0PYLEUM HALL. Ninth Annual Exhibit of tho ART ASSOCIATION, April 12 to May 4, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Admission, 25c MILITAEY CARNIVAL AMD FAIR TOMLINSON HALL, MAY 9, 10,11, 12 and 13. RECEPTIOHND ball, Friday Evening, May 13, Under the auspices of tho following Drill Organizations of Indianapolis: INDIANA POIjTS DIYX8IO??. No. 3, U. H. K. P. MANY DIVISION. No. 18. U. H. K. P. EXCELSIOR DIVI8IOX. No. 4:. U. K. K. P. OLIVK BRANCH DIVISION, Ho. 48. U. K. K, P. INDIANA DIVISION. No. 6K. U. K. K. P. f N'DIANAPOLIS DRUM CORPS. CO. A. INDIANA L.KOION. UOVCRNOH'8 OITAKD8. KNIOUTa FATHER MATIIEW. General Admission, -Season Tickets, - - RECEPTION: AND BALL, - 25c $g.OO 1.50 THEY ARE OFF! HE FIRST GUN! BATTER UP! CHAMPIONSHIP ALL TO DUTY! INDIANAPOLIS VS. MILWAUKEE, AT LEAGUE PARK, (East Ohio Street.) AT 3:30 O'CLOCK, GPTho samo Clubs play Monday. The TOLEDOS follow, April 19, 20 and 21. National ToWfoili WR0UGHT-1R0X PIPE FOR Gas, Steam & Water Bolr Tn!w. Cwt anl iRlibIt Iron Kittiur (black ant rlrnlrti. Valve. Stop Corka, Kitn TrimmiDfr. btam (tiuiH, P:tm Tongn. Cntt'ra, Hfi4, hcrw I'iat aul Mca, Wrenchra, k tram 'I ria, Puuji. Kuclifn Mali, &, BUUj;. Uftbbitt MrtiL holder. Wlm and Colored Wij.mx Waste, an I all cthar nuppllrn usl In con-Dt-cuon Gm, blrara nl VttN-r. Natural ia .ipiti m upeciaitr. Meam linaticff Apparatus for liitUic li'iii 1ik. ior-roomv Milia. bhops. FarfcirlM, Lfinr.!nra. L.tin,trlrj-linuk. tc. tU aurtT.irevt to onlT any V roiiKht-irca l-lpo from Uicb to U inchra tlauelr. Knight X- Jillson. 75 M1 77 8. PENNSYLVANIA 8T THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Will be aent by mall to an y atllresa tor S3 PEH ANNUM. 8a

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