Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1892 — Page 2

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TH E INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1892.

hn3ti we hare a fight every year. The lfiiAnco Commissioner has a billintrodttetl to cut us olT, bat wo manage tp gat it pigeon-holed every year. It is a constant light there. " "Perhaps this would aeconnt for the $50,000 expense account in one year which is mentioned in the complaint for a receiver." -Perhaps." The Philadelphia Press sent a reporter to Mr. Somerby's house on Friday, night, at 3403 Haring street, and lnauired for him. The information was given that he was on a business trip down East. When asked when he would return to the city a domestic replied: "In about ten days." This does not agree with the dispatch of Mr. borne by'a attorney, received on Saturday, that he "had started West." At 9 o'clock last night a jonrnal reporter called at the office of the Iron Hall, being attracted thither by the brilliant illumination of the building. A rap at the side door brought Supreme Cashier Mark C Davis in a jiffy, but ho did not allow the reporter, to enter the room; he stepped cently out. and the door closed noiselessly behind him. "Any information concerning Mr. Somerby yet!" he was asked. "None whatever" "Where wonld he likely atop should he arrive to-night!" "He might go to a hotel, or he might come here and sleep." "Von don't hive any idea where Mr. Somerby is!" "If Mr. Somerby is in the city I don't know anything about it," was Mr. Davis's rather queer reply. All at once Mr. Davis laid his hand on the reporter's shoulder, and, pointiug to a door at the end of the walk, said: "Step down there and rap on that door. Some of Somerby's clerks are in there. Ask them what they know." The reporter did as directed, and a rap on trie door brought one of the clerks instantly. In fact, it seemed that everybody about the place wan oa the alert to answer immediately toy auninona of whatever character. "Have you heard anything from Mr. Somerby?" the clerk was asked. "Mr. Davis is in that room." said he. "I am only one of the clerks. "Gotohiro." About the only thing that could bo gleaned from this little side play was an indication that the business relations between Mr. Somerby's clerks and the other othcials are not very confidential. Is Somerhr on the Way? The following Associated Press dispatch was received last night: Detroit, Mich, July SI. F. D. Somrby, eapreme-justice of the Order of Iron Hail, suddenly arrived in the city late last mghc and registered at the Normandie. He was accompanied bv his wife. Dr. J. T. Voungbusband. prominently connected with the order here, joined Mr. Somerby soon after his arrival, and they were secretly closeted until early this morning, when the latter left the city for Indianapolis, it is thought. SOMERIiVS HANK.

It Was His Connection with It that Decided the Plaintiffs to Brine Salt. A Journal reporter called on A. R. Baker, one of the complainants in the application for a receiver for the' Iron Hall. He was asked if anything had been heard from Mr. Somerby, and if the complainants intended to brine criminal proceedings. "That," said Mr. Baker, "depends on circumstances. I fear there is a bsd condition of a flairs in the East in connection with the Philadelphia bank started by Somerby. It was Somerby's connection with the bank that decided me in the courso I have taken. I had every reason to believe him a man without capital and depending on bis salary. 1 felt that the control he had over the finances of the Iron Hall endangered the order. I do not know the mau Hayes who has been mentioned. 1 think bonurby is the bank and the others are nizurebeads." "Has Kneller anymore facts in connection with the management ot affair than you have!" "He has some more definite information in regard to the inside workings of the office. I ho conduct of all airs v&s under ooineruya control una nictation, mac control teemed to be absolute. Davis had prucucally very little control. 1 think Davis must be all tight. 1 understand he is doing all he can to further the investigation. This is not a question whether the order is solvent from a banker's standpoint, bnt whether the oracers of the order are conducting business in a legal way. If investigation shows the funds to be ail ritfht and the conduct of the ollicers to have been proper and leal, then the proceedings will drop." SHORT TAK1FF LESSON. It Ac's en Exports Exactly Contrary to What Fne-Traders 01 imed It Won d. Special to the Indianapolis Jonrnal. Washington, July 31. "Our ships went out filled to the guards and returned almost empty last month. The last incoming vessel from Amsterdam had but forty tons of freight. If it were not for our passonger business our home-coming voyages would bo almost an entire financial failure BowadayH." These were the words, the other day, of one of tho most extensive ship-owners at Baltimore, which has grown to bo a very largo exporting place. The vesselman then added this remarkable statement: Ve have to iave prices tor hoine-comins freight which scarcely amounts to enough tray for handling. What do yon think of 3j a ton lor freight across tho Atlantic, three thousand miles from shipping point! If we didn't give such low figures, which mount to nothing tuore than ballast prices, w would have to ballast." "To what do you attribute the great reduction in imports!'' was asked. 'The operation of the new taritl law. of cjorio," was the ready response. . . "How does it allect the exports!'' "It has not reduced them. We have 1 truer outcome cargoa now thau ever belore. 1 have ne or seen so mnch grain or manufactured goods zo to Europe from tne United Mates as during the past year.'1 "Why are the import so small! Why aro your cargoes coming home so light that yon have to take them at ballast prices!" "Wo seem to be importing almost nothing in tho line of manufactures." said the ship-owner. "Nearly all tho stuft we brought in was Irom Holland, and it was Cement. We nsod to send out immense loads of raw cotton and bring back loads of cotton goods, but now we arc making our own cotton goods right here in Ualtimore. Of leather goods, steel goods, edgo tools, class, fabrics we bring in very little. Oh. but the trade in plate-glass has dropped from Germany and Franco. Wo send away much inore than we bring in nOwadars. Katv rnaterialMConfetitnte our, imports mostly. Of course we banl back her a great deal of beer and' wine, but we ta&e out a largely increased amount of spirits. We send to the wino sections of Franco and Germany immenseqnantitiesof alcohol to fortify their wines, and Italy is receiving large consignments of our cotton-seed oil, with which to make us olivooi). 1 believe our exports have increased more during the past eiubtcen months than our imports have fallen oil, aud with ns the imports have tleoreased 50 per cent." If any dispute the above statement he ran be lurnished, for private use, tho namo Of the ship-owner who made the statement of fact, and he is one of -the largest shipowners and managers in tho country. It alone is enough to vindicate the now tariff law, and disprove the assertions made by free-traders that the Mclvinley taritl law would ruin United States export trade, on iccouut of the alleged "Chinesn wall'' igainst the admission of foreign prod acts. ' Movement of ftwnmers. New York. Jnly 31. Arrived: Runic. Arizona and fcervia, Irom Liverpool; Fnlda. from Genoa; lie I gen laud, from Antwerp; Seguranlca. from St. Thomas and LiVFTirOL. Jnly SI. Arrived: IJostonlan and Kansas, from Doston. QUEENSTOWN. July Si. Arrived: Lord Clive. from Philadelphia. Havre, Jnly 31. Arrived: La Champaign, from New York. Qur.ENSTowx, Jnly 3L Arrived: Alaska, from New York. Cnly 83. 5 to Chicago Via the popular Monon route, the diningVat,

INDIANAAND ILLINOISNEWS

Remains of Judge Robinson Laid to Rest in White Ri?ftr Comelery. The Otseqaifs Conducted Under the Direction of Major May Post, G. A. R ,o! Anderson, with 3Iany Yibiion Present. INDIANA. Funeral of Judge Robinson at AndersonLarge Attendance from Ontslde Town. Special to the InfllanapolU Journal. Andeicsos. July 31. The funeral services of Judge Miller 8. Robinson were held this afternoon. Deing. perhaps, the largest and most impressive ever held in this city. Persons from all parts of the State were in attendance. Major May Post.G.A.R., of this city, had charge of the services. Delegations from Mancie, Middletown, Elwood, Franktown, Marion. Summitville, Alexandria, Pendleton and Fisherbburg marched in the procession to White River Cemetery, where the distinguished jurist was laid to rest with military honors. The services began at 3 o'clock and wero led by Rev. J. Wilson, of the Presbyterian Church, assisted by Elder L. A. Reynolds, of tho Christian, and Rev. , J. M. Bickford, of the Methodist Chnreh. The tribute paid to the dead jurist was eloquent and touching. The streets and sidewalks within two blocks of the residence were crowded with citizens and friends, who thus paid high tribute to the worth of Anderson's lending citizen for morn than aquarter of a century. Company C. of the Indiana Legion acted as escort and tired the salute at the crave., Justice Miller, of the Supreme Court; Judge Rclnhardt. of the Appellate Court; Colonel McCole, of Noblesville; Mayor 'IVrhnne nnd Attorneys II. D. Thompson and R. E. Lake. of this city, acted as pall-bearera. At 2 o'clock the Circuit Court room was well filled with the irfembers of this bar, and visitors from Richmond, New Castle, Muncie, Elwood and Indianapola. Many eloquent and touching words wer Bookfrn from hearts that quickened with emotion. Justice Miller and Judffe Rein bard of Indianapolis. Jadga Garver of Robleaville, Judge Lotz of Monde. Judge Bnndy of New Castle and many of the local attorneys laid the wreath of noblest achievement in manhood on the tomb of the dead jurist. The bar attended the funeral services in a body. Judge Robinson was respected and loved by every one. He til led a unique place iu the community that none other can hold. His memory will be cherished by all who knew him as a tender, generous, noble, manly, Christian man. Fatally Kicked by Horses. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie. Jnly 31. Henry C. Hooping, a well-known young farmer, and a member of the Republican county central committee, residing east of Muncie, had an exciting experience last evening that may cost 1 him his life. Two horses had got in the 'same stall, and Mr. Hopping entered to take one out. At this point the animals began fighting viciously with their teeth and heels. Mr. Hopping was knocked down, and would soon have beeu trampled to death had not assistance arrived. He was unconscious, with one arm broken and his breast badly crushed from being struck bv one of the horses. i Recovery is improbable. Fhelby Republican Getting In Line. Special to the Indiana poll Journal. Shelbyville, July SI. The Republican connty committee mot yesterday afternoou at tho Morton Club-rooms, a large attendance of Republicans being present. Chairman Wilson presided, and made a speech in favor of a red-hot campaign. Tho date of the county convention was fixed for Sept. 3. at which time the campaign in Shelby county will be opened. Already a drum corps of sixteen pieces has been organized, and the Republican Club will shortly throw open elegant headquarters for the campaign. Tho Republicans will aive Harrison as loyal support this year as they did four years ago, while a izood many Democrats are dissatisfied with Cleveland. Young Girl Missing. Special to tho Irdianapolls Journal. Makiox, July 31. Henrietta Brogden, the, fourteen-year-old daughter .of Mrs. Mary Caldwell, of Swoyzee, near here, has been missing for more than two weeks. Shu is kuown to have wandered to the neighborhood of Snmmitville, where she visited among relatives. One of her father's sisters admits consigning her to a straugo woman, with directions to tuke her to bum mitvllle. where the child was to take the train forborne. ISiuce then not a trace of her has been found. The foster mother is almost distracted, and. pleads for information concerning the whereabouts of the little one. .Mashed His Head with a Plg-Iron Oar. Special to tli Indianapolis Journal. FoiiT Wayne, July 31. Lemuel Miller, itged seven years, met death in a peculiar manner this afternoon. The, boy, in company with other bojs. was playing about a Ntcam road-roller, which was standing cm Eau Wayne street. A number of heavy pieces of pig-iron used to give weight to too ioucr .vere ly ini on top of the machine. Miller's l-roth-r removed a support from the toncue of the roller which throw the boy to the ground and a bar of iron weighing fifty pounds fell on him, crushing him to th pavement and mashing his head almost to a palp. i aii aign Preliminaries In Delaware. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, July 31. -At a meeting of the local Republican clubs it was decided to open the campaign in Delaware county on Saturday, Sept. . 3, with a grand, old - time Republican rally. Capt. Frank Ellis, N. N. Spence and Hon. J. C. Eiler were appointed a committee to secure some of the most eminent sprakers. Uy a close poll of the city it has boen found that there are over two hundred Republican first voters in Muncie. lu one prectnot in the city there are nine Republican first voters and no Democrats. II. M. McCoskey for Representative. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Marion, July bl. The Republicans of Grant county met yestorday to nominate a candidate for Representative to fill the vacancy on the ticket caused by the death of I. R. Shugarts. II. M. McCoskey. of Green township, was nominated on the fourth ballot. Hou. Theodore Shockney, of Union Citr. candidate for Lieutenant-governor, and Cajjt. W. l Daly, of Tern, candidate for Congress, wero present and mado eloquent speeches. Tho nominee, of .yesterday's convention was a soldier in the Union army at fourteen. Ylno-niri Militiaman Hurt. Special to the In lian polls Jonrnal. Ckawfordsville, July 31. A young man naned Dreiraan, belonging to Company A, of Vincennes, was badly hurt, last evening, while returning irom the btate encampment at Frankfort. Drennan was hanging bis feet out of the baggaire-car door, and wheu near this city was trnck bv a cattle-guard. One leg was broken near the knee. He, however, continued his journey home. Dflawarn County Christians. Ereeud to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie. July 31. The annua) meeting of ! the Delaware connty members of the Christian Church was held at Heekin Park, in this city, to-day, and was attended by several thousand peoDle. Rev. Dr. hweeney. ex-United Mates consul to Constantinople, of Colum bus. Bartholomew county, delivered the principal address. Minor Motes. There 1a a call for the yonnff journalists of ludiaua, whoever that may mean, to

meet in Valparaiso Aug. CD, to form a State

organization. Safe-blowers entered the offico of lum berman H. C. Johnson, at Valparaiso, and demolished his safe, getting tjO. Ilurzlars got $175 out of farmer Daniel Fahlin's residence, near Huntington, the otherdoy. while the family was absent. Orlando Metzer, near Winchester, killod a rattle-snake -measuring six feet and live inches, with eleven rattles and a button. . The Old Soldier' Association in PiKe connty, an organization distinct from tho brand Array, with a membership of 700, held a meeting in Petersburg, Friday, and indorsed the movement to restore the mon ument to its original design. ILLINOIS. More Illinois Soldier Set Oat for the Enc&mpment At Springfield. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Mattoox, July 81. Company E, Fourth Regiment, I. N. G., accompanied by other llrief Mention. Belva Lookwood lectured last week at Bloomiugtou on "Is Marriage a Failure!" Col. 13. F. Marsb. of Warsaw, who was in Congress from ls77 to l&ft, is out aeuin as a candidate. Lawrence Stearns, of Homer, is in jail for trying to shoot his daughter while he wus under the iutlnence ot liquor. The mangled body of Patrick MoBride, section foreman of the O. & M. at O wanecu, was found on the tracks between Taylorville and Pana. . Perry Little, a Brnshyfork school-teach er, who had Leauder Houston imprisoned lor itoel a tew days ago, is now about to Ret into trouble. Housten alleged that the fcchool-teachrr kissed the pietty girls in school and has proved it in court, and will now bring suit lor false Imprisonment. Hewitt Boone, one of the oldest and best known engineers on the Chicago. Burling ton $c Quincy system, was killed at Yataga. His run was the fast train So. t5. Wnen near Wataga he leaned from the cab window to inspect the overflow pipe ana was struck in tne iieau by the mailcatcher, lie died soon after. . BIG KACliNG MEET1KG. ; The Stablea Already Collecting for the Fat Parses at SturRlft, Mich. Stcrgis, Mich, July 31.E very thin ft is in readiness for the races whioh commence here next Monday and continue six days.' Many famous stables have arrived; including thoso of Marvin, Goldsmith, Dickerson, J. C. Lang, Cope, Stanson, Dubois Brothers, Murphy stock farm. Fashion stock farm, Pennsylvania Valley stnd, Ketchum farm. Cenlive Bros., W. 8. Kirby, Sam Wilson and others. There will be three' events the first day, the most important of which is the 2;.X), J 5,000 trotting stake. The other two events are a 2:17 pace and a 2: trot. Some time during the meeting Mr. Marvin will exhibit his lieet youn? stallion Arion. which has a two-year-old record of 2:1034, and which was purchased of Senator Stanford by J. Malcolm Forbes, of Boston, for 125.000. Cincinnati, C; St. Lonli, O. ' ' - Cincinnati, July 31. The Reds won by heavy hitting, while St. Louis was' unable to bat Dwyer. Warm. Attendance, 3,600. Cincinnati .".1 0 0 2 0 3 O O 0-0 6t.Louis 0 0OO0O 0 0 0-0 Hits Cincinnati. 15; 8t. Louis. 5. Errors-Cincinnati, 3; fct- Louis. 4. Latteries Dwyer and Vaughn: Caruthers and Buckley. Earned runs Cincinnati, 4. Two-base hit fienius., Threehase hit Welch. Stolen baee Holiday Double ?i!ay Genlns to Coniiskey. Uaaes on balls By iwyer. 3; by Caruthew. 3. titrucic out llv Dwyer, 3. Time Two hours. Umpire. Mctjuaid. : New Castls, 4; II art ford City, O. Hartford City, Ind., Jnly 3!. A goodsized crowd saw the game of ball at the park this afternoon between New Castle and Hartford City won by New Castle. The score was 4 too. Pugilist Cornell Colors. Nnw Ohleans, La., July 31. -Captain Williams, of the bVhi'DidCIubfb''kDha" President Noel, from' Ashury Park, as fol-1 lows: "Under your instructions, I brought a designer down here from Now York to en-rave colors for Corbett. We spent three hours doing this work according to Corbctt'a wishes. The colors will be silu United States tiag, and across the bars of red and white will be the coat of arms of California. In one corner will be Erin's harp in green and gold; in another corner will he the words 'America Forever.' This is Corbett'sown choosing. He would not allow me to make any changes, buthewas pleasant all through the proceedings. Corbett bar not ordered his handkerchief made yet, but win in a day or so." Broke the Mile Swimming IJecord. Philadelphia. Pa,. July 31. Arthur 'Thomas Kenney, of the Philadelphia Amateur Swimming Club, yesterday broke the one-mile world's swimming record Time, 27 minutes 02,5 seconds. AiN lNCKMiIAftl BLAZE. ' ---a One Woman Hurned'to Death and 890,000 Property Loft. v' Special to tho iDdianapolls Journal. Whkatland, la., July 31. Fire this morning destroyed the buildings occupied by A. Lillio. J. Sherer. H. Kolberg and H. Kroeger, four of tho best business Mocks in the town. Mrs. John Snyder, who lived in the Litlie building, was burned to death. Other membersof her family, escaped by leaping from the windows. Loss, $90,000; innu run ce, j 50,000. The lire was of incendiary origin. 1 Opern Ilouse Darned. Special to the Indiana;Klia Journal. Plattsmouth, Neb.. July ' 31. The Waterman opera 'house block was destroyed by tire at an early hour this incoming. The origin of the tire is a mystery, bnt it is supposed to be incendiary The building was valued at 0,( 00- icsurnnco. Lj.OOO. Joseph Klein, clothier, loses Jlfi,Cl)0; insurance, $12,000; M. B. Garphy, grocer, loses 0,1 00; insurance, $5,000. GKNKILAL WEATHER BULLETIN. Forecast for Mondirr. Washington, July 81. 8 p. m. For Indiana Generally fair; variahle winds. For Illinois Fajr, except local showers in northwest portion; northwest winds, becoming variable. ' , For Ohio Generally fair, probably followed by local showers during the. afternoon and night; south to west winds; slightly warmer in north portion. . Weather Conditions The harometer has fallen slowly in the central valleys, the lake regions and on the Atlantic coast south of New England. It has fallen rapidly in Montana and to tne northward, where a storm of considerable energy is apparently moving eastward. The pressure has increased over the Dakotos and Minnesota, with coohr northerly winds. Local showers have prevailed on the At lantio coast north of Virginia, in the lower Mississippi valleys and in Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota. It is cooler in New Kuglmid. New York and Pennsylvania, and warmer n tho Ohio, central Missouri valleys aud in tho extreiuo Northwest. ; Local Weather Keport.

companies of tho regiment from Kllingbara, Olney and Newton, departed from this city at 12:c0 o'clock, to-day. for a week's en

campment at bpringheld.

Time. Var. Ther. lt. II. Wind. Weather lre. 7a.M. 30.0D 70 81 N'eas L Cloudy o 00 7r.M. 30.01 79 53 .Vwest. Cloudl's a 00

Maximum temperature. 84; minimum tmpsrature. OS. Tie following is a comparatlre fctatc-iiicnt of the temperature and pecl citation, or July 31: . Tern, rrc , 0.14 0.00 -0.14" 1.110 0.59 Normal . 74 Mean 70 Departure from normal 2 Kxcens or deficiency nince Julr X 1 Exi-efts or dertcleucy since Jan. I 110 C. F. R. Wappeniiaxs. Forecast Offloor. Only 83.75 to Chlc.Ko Via tho popular Mouon route, the diningcar line -

HE'S A BOYAL GOOD FELLOW

Students and Citizens of Jena Fairly Went Wild Over Bismarck, The Ex-ttiancllar Males a Speech in Which He Does .Not fies tate to Cri'icise the m- . ptror's Advisers-Gladstone Better. Berlin, Jnly si. Prince Bismarck, with his party, comprising ..rincess Bismarck and Count and Conn'tess Herbert Bismarck, arrived at Jena this evening. A heavy thunder-storm delayed tho Prince's entry into Jena, hut immediately after the storm had cleared he started for tho Hotel Baer. The whole journey of Prince Bismarck was a triumphal progress. The streets in Jena through 'Which his carriage passed were massed with enthnsiastio crowds, and the cheering was continuous. The Prince was attired in civilian's dress. He uncovered bis head and repeatedly bowed his thanks for the demonstration in his honor. When he bad arrived at the hotel the large crowd which had cathered in Iront of tho building waa so peraiMtent in its cheers and . calls that he was twice oldiged to appear on the balcony and express bis thanks for the splendid reception which he had been accorded, lie eaid that the knowledge that hia services to the country were recognized by the German people had enabled him to boar rnaoy suspicions and shocks. Keply? ing to an address of welcome, delivered by the rector of the university, he said: "I am the only inheritor of the merits of my old-time colhiagnes. William I was not tbronzlit up for the German national idea. I bad to convince him slowly. My diplomatic work At home and behind the scones was incomparably more dillicnlt than that with foreign powers. The German empire would have been impossible without the vanquishing of France. Diplomacy required the ability to select the least bar mini method. Our dnty to the future is to strengthen Parliament and the lre press. In my absorbing desire to strengthen the empire, possibly, 1 sank parliamentary authority to too low a level. This I wish to redress. I desire to express my opinions without re rard to consequences." Tim BIfrMAltCK OATH. , Early this morning a ehoir assembled under the windows of Prince Bismarck's rooms, and sang Luther's hymn, "Ein Feste Burg."' Later Prince Bismarck drove to the Market Platz. where fifteen thousand persons had assembled, being arranged in tiers around the square, A corps of students guarded the platform iu the center of the square, to which Prince and Princess Bismarck and Count Herbert Bismarck and his bride were escorted by Rector Brookhaus, Prof. Haeckel and other chiefs of the university. The assemblage sang a number of patriotto songs and received the visitors with enthusiastic, cheering. The cheering nnd singing subsiding. the burgomaster, in proposing the health of Prince Bismarok, contrasted the state of Germany at the beginning of the century with thatof to day, and alluded to the battle of Jena and the downfall of Prussia, conclnding with the words: "After Bismarck no second Jena deleat is possible." A student then addressed the Prince, saying among other things, that all tne students of Germany would carr3' forward his work. Prince Bismarck, in reply, delivered an important political oration. He said: "I have sworn to found a Protestant empire. It is, therefore, out of the question to treat with the Catholio party as the chief factor. We must take the present Catholic party as an example, and must imitate them and form a united party against Catholic intluence. I say nothing against the supremacy of the Catholic party, or of Catholic mlluence, or of foreign inlluence. It would even be preferable to have a Papal Nnncio in Berlin, so that irresponsible party leaders should not. as at present give colored and untrustworthy reports to the Pope. Referring to what he called the faise policy oi the government the ex-Chancellor said that so fast as the government gains a Germanizing influence over the polls that intluence is captured by the Catholic party. He concluded by comnaring himself to Goethe's Goetz Von Berlichingen, who. althongh a faithful subject of the Kaiser, refused to recognize the Kaiser's commissioners, and when 'besieged, gave free utterance to his opinions. He was to-day, he said, in the same position, a faithful servant of the Kaiser, but he had the right to express the sharpest criticism on tho Kaiser's advisers. The speech was received with enthusiastic cheers. A 'cummers" or beer-drinking entertainment was then begun. Prince Bismarck lighted his long pipe and conversed without reserve with those around him. The 'commors" concluded he returned to hisl hotel, driven through the principal street. and being everywhere enthusiastically greeted. At a lunch, given at the hotel. in honor oi Prince Bismarck, there were present the burgomaster, members of the University Kcnato.i8ttidents, delegates and the municipal authorities. Bismarck toastfd the ladles in a humorous speech, in which he aaid that be had received such proof of the convictions of the ladies that ho had no fear for the future of the empire. The Prince and party departed for fcchonhunsen at 3 r. m. They were accompanied to the railroad station by large crowds, and there was tumultuous cheering in honor of the ex-Chancellor. Cardtnnls Pass Away Rnpldly. Romk, July 31. By recent deaths of two of its members the College of Cardinals is now more nearly divided between Italians and foreigners' than for a long time. During. the pontificate of Leo Xlll eighty-two cardinals have died, of whom fifty wero Italians and thirty-two foreigners. He has appointed seventy-two cardinals, of whom forty-one were Italians and thirty-one foreigners.. Seventeen of the former and fourteen of tho latter have died. Tho changes in tho college during the present pontificate have, in proportion to the time, been much greater thau at any other period daring the century. Gladstone's Illness Temporary. London, July ol. Mr. Gladstone romained in his bed-room to-day. Sir Andrew Clarke, his physician, called at 3 o'clock. This evening he says he found Mr. Gladstone so far recovered, that he will be able to transact the usual tide of business to-morrow. To day Mr. Gladstone received Sir William liarconrt, Mr. Morley aud his intimate friends. Mr. Armisted and Lord Acton. Mrs. Gladstone expressed annoyance at the wanton rumors in regard to her husband's illness, seeing that full information concerning his condition is given to accredited inquirers. Cable Notes. Mr. Thomas Jetferson Coolidge, minister to France from the United Mates, has announced his intention of remaining in Paris throughout the summer. A watchman named Gnlyaswas yesterday ( oodeuiiied to be hanged, at l'esth, for murdering a fol low-watchman, his wife, her sister and his three children. At the Northumberland lawn tennis tournament in Newcastle, yesterday, O. i5. Campoell, the American champion, an'd Mahoncy won the donhles championship, beating Chay lor aud Grefiie. An Anarchist named Ferrin was arrested in thf cellar of a house on the Rue Wanve. at The Hague. In his possession wt-ro found a number of vials and tubes, to be used in the niHnufacturing of explosives. Several of the craters in Mount Etna aro in a state of intense activity and the forward movement of the molten maes is a growing more rapid. Hji.d. consequently. more tnrearening to tne various villages on which the streams are advancing. TELLGKAmit; BREVITIES. ' Henry Wattenon left Chioago for Lonlsville yesterday, completely recovered from his recent attack. The United States cruiser Charleston arrived at San Francisco to-day frqut Port Orchard on her way to Mare island, where the goes for repairs.

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

Ai2SOiILPfSP PW!

AKRON" A UT FM, 3.000 FEET. ills Body Driven in the Esrlh Twrlye Feet, Taking an Hrur to DiffltOux Special to the Indianapolis Journal. St. Paul, Minn.. July 31. Five thousand people at Inver Grove, just south of the city, were the horrified spectators this afternoon of a terrible fall to death of Prof. Hobe, the aeronaut When the balloon reached the usual altitude Hobe could bo seen tugging at ( the valve-cord, whioh would Tiot work. liefore he could manipulate it tho balloon was at least 3,000 teet above the earth., in the regular way he cut loose the parachute and shot rapidly earthward, but to the horror of tho crowd the parachute uid not expand, and the unfortunate aeronaut fell like a shot toward tne urounil. So creat waa th force of the fall that he was driven into the soft ground to a depth of twelve feet and instantly killed. It required the work of an hour to reach the body, and death had occurred long boforo. SJX BOIS WKUK DKOWiNED. Panic-stricken by a siff Capslilng While Tliy Were In Swlmmine. Louisville, Ky., July 31. Near Winchester to-day six boyi were drowned in the Kentucky river by the overturning of a skiff. Their names are: Kelley Farney, aged fifteen; Claude Farney, aged thirteen; Walter Farney, aged eleven; Charles Farney, aged nine, all bona of James II. Farney. Algm Hrock, aged sixteen, and Winter lirock, aged twelve, sons of- Kev. Henry brock. The boys were bathing in the river, climbing in and out of the boat, and weto thrown into a panic by the boat overturning with some of the smaller boys. Collision on the C, 31. A St. P. Milwaukee, Wis., July Sl.-The second section of train No. 51, on the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, having an excursion party from the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, ran into the first section at the Union Station at 11:30 a. m. No one on the first section was injured, but two empty coaches were telescoped. Ten men in the first coach of the second section, which which was a combination baggage and smoking-car, were injured, and one died soon alterward. Two others may not live; All were quietly removed to the Emergency Hospital. Otto Fabian was the man killed.. Killed In a C, II. & D Collision. Cincinnati, July 31. A front end collission occured late this afternoon near Evans street on the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad between an incoming special passenger train and a switch engine of the Big Four. Mr. M. Downs, the engineer of the switch engine was killed and Samuel Powers, the fireman of tho same, was badly scalded. Of ninety passengers on the special one is reported hurt,, and that only by a sprained ankle. The engines were badly used up and a platform of one passenger car was crushed. . HE WANTED TO KNOW. little Willie Had an Intense Anxiety About All Things. Boston Letter. One day I sat In a car seat on the Sanpus branch of the Eastern road behind n pale, careworn lady, who was talking to a little boy from Boston to Maiden. As the little boV was of a very inquiring mind, and every thing seemed to attract his attention, 1 could not help listening to some of the questions. ..... . 'What is that, auntie? ' the little boy commenced, pointing to a stack of Jiay on the marsh. - ' , "Oh. that's hay, dear," answered the careworn lady. , Whatishay.auntiei" "Why, hay is hay. dear." "Bnt what is it made off" "Why. hay is made of dirt, and water, and air." " "Who makes it!" "God makes it, dear." "Does he make it in the daytime or in the night?" "In both, dear." "And Sunday st" "Yes. all tho time." ''Ain't it wicked to make hay on Sunday, Auntief' "Oh, I don't know. I'd keep still, Willie, that's a dear. Auntie is tired." After remaining quiet a moment little Willie hroko out: "Where do stars come from, auntie?" "I don't know; nobody knows." "Did the moon lay 'emt" "Yes, 1 guess bo," replied the wicked lady. . "Can the moon lay eggs, too?" "1 suppose so. Don't bother me." Another'short silence, when Willie broke ileriny says oxins is an owl, auntie. Is they?" "Oh, perhaps so." . "I think a whale conld lay eggs don't you auntie?" ; 'Oh, yes I guess so," said the shameless woman. , 'Did yon ever see a whaie on his nest?" "Oh, 1 guess so." Where?" ' mean no. Willie, you must be quiet; I'm getting crazy." "What makes you crazy, auntie?" Advice to Farm Hands. Nstlot al St ckman. W?hen you have secured a good place learn the condition of the farm and the household regulations. Know your place and always he in it. Do not ho inquisitive ahout the private itf airn of the family, aud be careful h ow you talk of them to out eiders. Home things may not exactly suit you, tbereioro, yuu will do nest not to be forward in making complaints. Think about the time when you will have charge of a farm and be at the bead ot a family. .You may discover much now that you should then imitate, much that you should avoid, and much that will sugireu new ideas. It will be best not to have much debate with your employer about the best w ays of doing any work. While you may think you have a better method than hia, you will tive better satisfaction by yielding to him. Treat all the family with reepect, and for the timeieelasif you were one of them as far as your position allows. 1'oliteneaA consists in atteution to trttie. and by this attention you will gain respect and earn for yourself a reputation that will be invaluable. Succeaaful Plautlug. Country Gentletiian. A good experiment was made in timber planting by 1. Hathaway, of Michigan, wnich be reported in the Prairie Farmer. lie pet iou trees, alternating witn sugar maple and white pine, one rod apart, alontr the roatlftid. They wero placed on the went or windward side ox his cnltivatea farm. They Lav served as a windbreak for twenty years, lie has also set a lino entirely of maples, which he procured from a natural growtn aorae mile away. iho maple being an eaiy tree to tannplant. very few were lost. From these muplea tie has made cyrup and sugar for ten rears without harm to the trees. Ibis remiodM of a plan partly carried out oy another person. The public road passes through his farm with a slight and uni form accent, l'lantintra line of sugar maple trees ten feet apart along the border of tbo road he propoaea to tap them for the sap as soon as they are old enough aud to connect them all by a small wooden or tin trough extending from tree to tree, and thus collect the san from the whole in tlmse suc cessive troughs at the bottom of the deeceut into a suitable eyaporatiug pan. whero the pure sap can be evaporated into white and crystalline sugar.

RAIL. WAX T1ME-TABLKS. T-J rjTV-Tf Indianapolis Union Station. mljfBnnsylvaniaynBs. vzU Trains Run by Central Tirno. TiciST Orncrs st Station and at corner Illinois sad Wjwhiricton Mr?t. TK-JN rXN AS FVT.IiO'WT, Daily, t laiJy, except Sur.Jty. Colnmbns, Ind.siid Lonlsrtlle 3.40 am 10-60 rr Philadelphia sod Ner York... fi.oo ara 10.15 p;a Baltimore ami Washington.... ft.OOam iai3 put Dayton nl sprtnrrteUl 5 (Mtru tial lprzi Martinsville and incr nne... t XOO aia t 5.15 vm MadUon and ixmiaville t y.O'iaru t .nripra K'hiuout and ColumlHt. O... t 8.K)a,;n t 3.45 vra transport and Chicffo 11.20 am pro. Dayton and Columbus J l.4o an 7.55 ara Pill ade'phla And New York.. 3. ira tnv Baltimore and Wa&h.ntrton... .tKpm l-,.tpm. Dayton ard yprusg-npld M.oipni M 2. 20 pa Kn chtstown anJ hichmond.. 4.01 pm i 0.00 am. "olcmlai. In1..nd Ioutrillo 4.0) pm 11.15 an& Martinvill and Vlncnnea.. t 4.ti pm tl 0.53 am Commons, Ind..tnd AXadisou.. t 4.30 pa tl0.r.ara Pituburc and Kail 6.30 pm 11. 40 am Dayton iutd Xenl.... -VXO -11 . nra lxvaniKrt and Chicago 1 1.80 pm 3.;0 am ?wnT4 ??1vgiT.iAsD From Jmtianafxh'i Union Station. Trains leave for St. Louis, R.10a.m.. 11.50 s,ra. 12.:iO p.m., ll.-Otip-m. Trains connect at Terra liauto lor E. & T. II. points. Evanavllle sleeper on 11:00 p.m. train. ireencastle and Terr Haute Ao&, leares -LxO JUU. Arrivo from 6t. Louis 3.30 a.m., 4.50 a. m 2.50 p.m., f.20 p.m.. p.m. Terre iiaute and Ureencaatlo Acco. arrives at 10.UOft.ru. bleeping and Parlor cars aro run on through, trains. .i,ijj m lho ..Yestilmlcd PULLMAN CAR LINE Lear In1ianaplla. Is'o. 32 CWcajro Uqu, Pullman Vestlbnled coaches, parlor and illnini? car. rtailr 11.35 am Arrive iu Chicago ..20 pm. . Ko. 34 Chicago Night Ex., iullman VestU luled coachettDd sleepers, daily 12.40 am Arrive In cIUo&ko 7.35 am. No. 38 Monon Aco 3.20 pa Arrive at Indianapolis. No. SI Vestibule, daily 4.20 pm .'x 33 Vestibule, UU 3.J5 am Ho. 39 Monon Acc 10.40 am Imllrotn veatibuled uleepers for Chicago stand at west ertl of Union Station and can be taaen al 6.3 J p.m.. dally Ticket Offices No. 86 South Illinois street, and at TJsioa btatlon. National WROUGUT-IROX PIPE FOR Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tubes, Cat and Malleable Iron Fittln (black and fralvanizo!). Valves, ftop Cocks, Knjrtne Trimmlnfra, Steam Gaure. pi Tod Ipe Ciittern. Vise. Screw riatesand IMen, Wrenches, Steam Traia, puinps. Kitchen binka, llono. Btltin rabbit MetaL 8oiler, White and Coloml Wlpine Waste, and all otlier buppliea uaed In connection -wiih Gas, 8teara and Water. Natural Gas pupplies a iiecialty. St earn -hen tin Appftratns for TuMic BuiMlncs. Store-rcKiniR, Mil!, Shops, Factories. I-iundriPs, Luiulr Dry-honw, etc- Cut and Tliread to order any alio WroushMron lino Irom a Inch to 12 Indies diameter. Knicht&Jillson, 75 and 77 ft. 1EXNSYXVAN IA ST THE DAILY AL Furnishes ALL the NEWS Local, Domestic and Foreign complete and accurate market reports; a State netrs service that covers all important events, and a generous supply of miscellaneous information for general readers. Its columns, both news and advertising, aro free from indecent or objectionable matter, and tho paper is liked best by those who have known it longest Give it a trial It will cost v'ou 15 Cents a Week, And for 5 cqnts additional you will receive tho SUNDAY 7 JOURNAL, which contains MORE and BETTER READING matter than any other. paper printed in Indiana. A PATRIOTIC WORK. Every person trho Is opposed to TVe Trafie Slavery au l favors American Industrial Independence secured through tho policy of Protection. cLonld read tho documents published by the American Protective Tariff League. As a jjatrlctlo cttlrcn, It is yotvr duty to place thee document m the hands of your friends. They aro intereting and instructive, and embr&co discussions. of all phases of the Tariff question. Tlo League publishes over CO different docuinentr, comprising nearly CO;) pajres of p'alnly printed, csrefully edited and reliable information. Among tho authors of tueo documents are. lion. James O. Bl.ino; T7m. McKlnley, Jr.. Oovernor of Ohio; Sonator S. 31. Cullom, cf Illinois; Senator Joseph X. Dolpb, of Oregon ; Senator A. S. Paddock, of Jfebrata ; Senator Frje, of Slaine; Senator Caey, of Xorlli Dakota; Senator Jnsthi S. Jloirill, of Vermont ; Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, ef Rhode Island; Hon. Thotnas II. Dndley, of New Jersey; Hon. Kobert P. Porter, cf "Washington ; rrof. J. R. DoJs. of the Apricultural Department at Washington ; Commodora W. II. T. Hnghes ; Hon. t A. Hartshorn, of New Tort ; Cougretsmsu Dolllrer. of Iora; lion. B. F. Jones; David IUIX Dice, of Doston ; Ei-Concretsmau Perkins, of Kansas ; Dr. E. P. Miller, of New York ; Hon. Gk. Draper, cf Mass.; IIod.C.L. LM wards. ofTeiai ; JuJ;a Wtn. lAwrence. of Ohio; lion. D. G. llarrixuan. of New York; Hon. Geo. S. Bontwell, ot Mass.; Hoa. C II. Amldown, of New York; fcnoch Enaley, of Tennessee. This comnleto set of documents will ! sent to ny address, j.ost faid, for Fifty (CO) Cents. Address. Wilbur P. Wakeman. cy.. No. -3 Weal

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