Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, ; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,

1892.

ria service is badly crippled, owing to the loss of numerous trunk-line wires, and is being served, with treat difficulty, by the Southern Tacilic lines through New Mexico and Arizona, and by the northern route ria Montana, Idaho and Washington. A dispatch from St. Louis say?: "To-day was the hottest, coldest, driest nnd wettest day this community has hat s.'nce Secretary liusk began rain-inaking. 7"he temperature roso steadily from t o'clock, being at that time -It, until 10:CG, when it reached 54. The humidity was great. At 11 o'clock it began to fail,, and reached 3 at 3:30. It was a typical cyclonic day. Wind blew at the rate of forty-three miles an hour for most of the day. before dark it was moving alongfast enough to keep codL There is no communication with Texas at all tonight. Meager advices from all the territory tributary to St. Louis shows that tho storm's effect has been general." Heavy snows fell to-day throughout the West and Northwest. At Cedar itapids. Ia.. street-car tramo is greatly impeded and telegraph wires ar dowu. At Davenport, la., live or six inches of snow fell between 8 tbis morning and C r. M. A furious snow-storm prevailed in Kansas. Nebraska and Missouri all day. The principal damage was to the telegraph companies. The snow reached a depth varying from one to three inches in different parts of the three States. GENERAL WE ATI! Eli HCLIXTIX

Foreca-t for Friday. . Washington. Nov. 17. For IndianaFair; preceded by showers; colder; southWest galea, shifting to northwest; fair Sat arday. For Illinois Fair till Saturday; warmer till Saturday morning; northwest gales, diminishing. For Ohio Showers; fair Saturday; acoM wave by Saturday morning; southerly tales, shifting to northwest. Weather Conditions The storm has Sioved from the Indian Territory to Lake liebigan, increasing in intensity, a presLore of -J. 02 being reported from Alilwauee. The clearing condition has moved from the middle Paeitio coast to Utah. Kain baa fallen in the Ohio, the middle aud lower Mississippi valleys and the -lower lake regions. The temperature has fallon In the Mississippi and Missouri valleys and the extreme .northeast and generally risen elsewhere. Increased cloudiness and ihowersmay be expected in Pennsylvania. New York and northern New Enuland, clearing in the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys and the upper Jake region. Kain, followed by fair in the lake region and generally fair elsewhere. Local Weather lleport. " Indianapolis, Njov. 17

limeABar. Iher. JLJI. W ind. Weather. 1'ree. I I . . 7 a.m. 29.51 53 72 ij'east, Cloudy. 0.00 7p.M.t-9-3G 4tf 62 South. l' Cldy. 1.00

. Maximum temperature, til; minimum temperature, 45. The following is a comparative statement of the temperature and pieclpitatlou for Nov. 17: Tein. Pre. Normal 41 0.13 Mean 53 l.OU Departure from normal 12 0.03 Kxcess or deficiency sinco Nov. 1 . 20 M.95 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1 73 2.1)2 ritU. C. T. IL WAITEMtAXii. Local Forecast O Ulcer. AT THE SAND TRACK. Racing at the Indiana Gambling Resort .Not Spoiled by the I tain. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Chicago, Nov. 17. Rain did not injure the sandy track at Kobey to-day. In live races three favorites won. the other purses going to Dowagiac at 4 to I, and Stemway at 10 to 1. Every winner cot the money easily, and there were no great reversals of form, both the beaten first choices finishing in second place, licaults: First Race Three-fourths of a mile. Alturos won in 1:37. Second liace Five furlongs. Steinway won in 1:1S. Third Kace Five furlongs. Doubtful won in Fourth Kace One mile. Walcott won in B:llfc. Fifth Kace Three-fourths of a mile. Eoyal Flush won in 1:SG. At Hawthorne Park. Special to tte Indianapolis Journal. - Chicago. Nov. 17. Hawthorne racing today was made np of very small fields, bat the sport, on a heavy track and in bad weather, was fairly good. Ja Ja and McMnrtry were winninsfavorites. and Emma and Gun Wad were successful second choices, Patrick, at 4 to 1, being the outsider. Winners: First Kace Five furlongs. Ja Ja won in 1:1 a . Second Race One mile. Patrick won in 1:53. Third Race Five furlongs. Emma won in 1:08. Fourth Kace Seven furlongs. McMurtry won in l:S3. Fifth Kace Seven and one-half furlongs. Gun Wad won in l:iGfe. The "3Iud-Lark' Had Their Innings. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 17. Racing today at West-side Park was through the mud, and the "mud-larks"' bad their innings. Tho track was a sea of slush. The winning horses were Cyrena, Julius Sax, Vida, Rudolph and Impress. OIUTUAUI. Gen. Benjamin J. Shields, Ez-Congreiiman nnd Kx-MInlster to Venezuela. Martin, Tex.. Nov. 17. Gen. Benjamin J. Shields died yesterday at bis home near Chilton, in this conuty, at the age of eighty-two. General Shields was a contemporary of Clay and Calhoun, being elected to Congress in the early daya from Alabama as a Democrat, lie was subsequently appointed minister to Venezuela by James K. Polk, lie was ono of the few men who voted against secession, Since tho war be has alliliated with the Kepublican party. He was man ot wide information. Though admonished by his friends on account of bis feeble health to stay at borne, he persisted in going to the polls on election day and casting his last vote for Harrison and Hogg. Donald W. Balne. Raleigh. N. C, Nov. 17. Donald W. Bain, Stato Treasurer-elect, died at bis residence in this city this afternoon. He bad served eight years and was re-elected last week for a third term. Julia Ward Howe Elected President Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 17. Tho Association for the Advancement of Women this morning elected the following officers: President, Julia Ward Howe; one vicepresident from each State; secretary, Elizabeth Lord Tiflt. of New York; treasurer, Henrietta L. T. Wolcott.of Massachusetts. At the meeting to-night papers were read by Mrs. Martha D. Strickland, Miss Mary A. Shiplev. Ella V. Mark and Julia Ward Howe. The association adjourned after speeches were made by members of the Nineteenth Century Club. Chicago Work in en KobbeJ. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Chicago. Nov. 17. By representing them selves as members of the Homestead relief committee a gang of swindlers have been reaping a rich harvest among Chicago workmen. The swindlers were provided with forged credentials, nnd during tho last month they have fraudulently collected at least $1,000. Thus far none of the . guilty parties havo been arrested. Old Man Murdered. Quant Ledc.k. Mich.. Nov. 17. The res idents otthis village have been thrown in to a ferment of excitement by the discov ery that William Linnernau, an inofiensivo old citizen, past seventy-live years of age. had been murdered either Monday orTuesday night. Liuneman. who was a widower, lived with a family named ilurther. who went visiting Sunday, aud did not re tnrn until last evening. When they visit ed Liniie man's room be was found lying on the bed dead. His hands were tied, and ma overalls had been forced into his mouth by the murderers to keep him from making an outcry. On the lioor Iny a blood-stained hickory club, with which his brains had been beaten out. Ltnr.emun was last seen alive Monday, nnd it in supposed that the crime was committed l ist night by persons who supposed that tho bid man had money in bis room.

MB. GLADSTONE'S HEALTH

The Premier Advised by His Thysician to Spend Six Weeks on the Riviera. He Frcffr to Kemiin at Home, ITowever.toBa Near Ilis Official Duties Mrs. Deacon's Appeal lo Ba Decided Xext Meek. WILL NOT CO TO THE RIVIERA. Gladstone Says lie Blust Remain t HomeHe Will Soon Visit the Qneea. London. Nov. 17. The present series of Cabinet councils, which the Ministerialists hope will conclude early next week, has been unexpectedly prolonged, owing to unlooked-for complexities that arose in connection with the home-rule and other bills. The Cabinet, upon the conclusion of the present meetings, will not again assemble until after Christmas. Before Mr. Gladstone returns to llawarden he will visit the Queen, at Windsor Castle. This will be the first visit the Prime Minister has paid to ber Majesty since he went to Osborne House to kiss her band upon his appointment to office. Sir Andrew Clark. Mr. Gladstone's physician, has advised tho Prime Minister that he should pass six weeks on the Kiviern. Mr. Gladstone tells bis family that it is impossible for him to do this. He says be must be content to foster what remains of bis strength within call of the duties of ms office. Lord Salisbury has beeu invited to Windsor Castle after Mr. Gladstone. This shows a marked ditference in. the treatment accorded the leaders of Liberal and Conservative parties. During the period that Lord Salisbury was in oftf co Mr. Gladstone was never invitod to meet the Queen. There is nothing surprising in this, however, for Lord Salisbury is a personal friend of the Queen, while the bonds ot friendship between tier Majesty and Mr Gladstone aro not very stroug, to say the least. ' GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Mrs. Deacon's Appeal for Custody of Her v- Children to lie Decided Next Tuesday. Paris, Nov. 17. The room in which the first chamber of Court of Appeals holds its sessions was crowded with a fashionable throng to-day to listan to the proceedings in the appeal of J Irs. Deacon from the de. cision of the Tribunal of the Seine awarding the custody of the Deacon children to the father. Maitre Clunet. who appeared for Mr. Deacon, concluded bis argument begun yesterday against the Court of Appeal reversing the judging of the lower court lie declared Sirs. Deacon was a bad woman and a worse mother. She took a two months' trip with Abeille in Switzerland, and all the time she had the children with her. She was a degraded, immodest and depraved woman. He demanded that the Court of Appeals reiterate the order of the Tribunal of the Seine directing that Mr. Deacon have the custody of the children; that Mrs. Deacon be compelled to surrender the child she had abducted, and that the court impose a tine upon ber in order to prevent nor Ironi further treating the court with contempt. The court announced that it would resorre its decision until Tuesday. Samoans Warring Against Each Other. Sydney, N. S. W Nov. 17. Advices re ceived here from Apia, Samoa, show that . there is much disquiet in the group. . Disturbances have occurred among the natives of the TutUila islands, rising from the claims of rival chiefs to tho title of Maga. Somo fighting. has occurred at Pago Bay. where the town was almost destroyed. No bouses belonging to natives remain standing. Proporty belonging to Europeans is still safe. Chief- Liejo has raided the villages of Ava and Fagagone and burned Leiato. He afterwards retreated to Aunum. A number of natives wero killed or wounded. Two inland tribes are about to join Liejo. and this will involve the whole of the Tutuila tribe in war. Both sides are provided with arms and ammunition. The Australian war ship Klnaroma and the German warship Buzzard aro lying at Apia, whero quiet prevails. There has been no disturbance on Savaii or Uopol islands. SalcMe of the Mother of a Wayward Girl. London, Nov. 17. Gwineth Mau-io, the handsome eighteen-year-old girl who was arrested on the charge of swindling Spink & Son, the jewelers, out of silver salvers and candelabra, was brought up on remand in the Marlborough-street Polioo Court today. A few minutes before the case was called the court was informed that the girl's mother had committed suicide this morning. The hearing in the esse was postponed for a week. Mrs. Mantle, who was separated from ber husband, lived with her daughter in a handsome house at Hyde Park gate. Mrs. Maude was a daughter-in-law of Major-general Maude, who was formerly equerry to the Queen. She killed herself by jumping from a top-story window of the Great Western Hotel, Paddmgton. where she bad been staying for the last few days. . A. German Socialist Prediction. London, Nov. 17. The Berlin correspondent of tbo Times says: "Frederick Engels, in tho Socialist cran Vorwartz, claims that be predicted four years aao the downfall of protection in America, and that now the second portion of bis prophecy is on the eve of fulfilment namely, the destruction of Englaud's monopoly of the world's trade through the advent of free trade in America. He sajs this will be an industrial etrugle such as the world has never seen; that the dismal story of the last decade with respect to cotton and woolen fabrics, so familiar to every Lancashire operative, will represent itself in every other Meld of industry, and that Great Britain will sink to the position of Holland unless the working clashes como to the rescue by adopting socialism." French Frets Lam Discussed. Paris, Nov. 17. Tho debate on the government bill providing for increased stringency in the press laws was resumed in the Chamber of Deputies to-day, but final action was not taken. Premier Loubet made a speech, and concluded by calling upon the Chamber to discuss tho clauses of the bill separately, and asked for an expression of confidence in tbo Min istry from the -House. His speech was greeted with prolonged cbeering from the L.eft and Center. A recess was taken, during which the Deputies flocked about tho lobbies and discussed M. Loubet's speech, which made a deep impression. When the Chamber resumed srssion M. De Ram el. of the Kight. mado a speech opposing the bill. Then the votes on the cloture and the adjournment motions were taken. Victory lor London Trades-Unions. London. Nov. 17. All the London buildin.; trades, including carpenters, masons, brick-layers, plastorers, painters and builders' laborers, have won a substantial trades-union victory. For no less than six months last year they contended by strikes and lockouts with master union associations, the ditTerent associations taking tbo men in sections. Under final arrangements with tho roasters' association they have now obtained a forty-eiaht-hour week law, which comes iuto operation during November. This does not a tied raise in waes obtained during the lockout, so that an immense number of men are getting better wages and fewer hours. The Prince la Good Health, Londox, Nov. 17. Sensational reports bavo been appearing in provincial papers stating that the Prince of Wales' s health is causing much anxiety to his family and friends. The reports bavo gained considerable currency, and General Sir Digbton Probyn, telegraphed this afternoon from Sandringbam that there is no truth in them. Ho says tho l'rmce of Wales is enjoying tho best of health. To-day the Prince and the Duke of Fife wero Mhootinc at Castlo Kising. They have been out bunting every day tbis week. Cablo Notes. The Turkish War Office has prohibited all oflicers bolow the rauk of major to tako a

second wife. The reason given for this action is that the pav of aueh officers is not sufficient to allow them to support a harem.

With a viow to race tine the delicit in'the budget the Russian government will raise the exoise duties on brandy, beer, phosphorus, matches and petrolcntn. Extra taxes will be placed on inhabited houses, and forests, and salt, and exemptions from military service will also be taxed. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Supreme Grand Commandery of the Knights of Malta .is in session at Harrisburg, Pa. Garvin, the young .newspaper artist, who shot and killed his wife, at Pittsburg. the third-day after marriage, has been found guilty of voluntary manslaughter. Small-pox' prevails in Brooklyn, New Haven. Conn., and other Eastern cities. A case exists at Chicago, and the disease has attacked railroad laborers in the Puet sound country. At East Liverpool. O., Georce Burton, a grocer, went home drunk yesterday morning and after accusing bis wifeof drinking, shot ber in tho breast, inflicting n fatal wound. Burton is in jail. He says he has no recollection of shooting, bis wife. The New York clearing-house gave an informal reception yesterday to William Lidderdate, who was presiding governor . of the Rank of England during tho financial crisis of lsgo-vl. Nearly one hundred bank presidents and many vice-presidents attended, practically every bank in the city being represented. PENSIONS FOIt VETEItA.N9V Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose Claims Hare Deen Allowed. Pensions bavo been granted the following-named Indiamaus: . Original Isaac N. Stratton, James Flood, lA. Finley White, James II. Darmond, Samuel P. Ilaram. Additional Thomas A. Fritter, Ixm "White, Thomas Black, James Dunn, John Hartman, John Farkkill. Frederick Wyrick, Absalom Brown, Chas. M. Tyler, Martin Wyrick, Eleakim Culir, Geo. W. Kron. Supplemental Tbos. M. WyatL Increase Samul B. W eaver, David Bidlln. Win. T. fltoncr, John D. (irandstaif, Jacob Tyring, Robt. Lasb, Hamilton Caab, Isao Clark, lilra Borers, John D. Bandera, Frederick Knepfer. lie issue Kdmund II. Duun. 'William Grililn. Jopenh llipnensteel. Original, widows, etc. America Burk, Mary A. Ko?e, C'h?lstlan r. M. Wolir, Fanuy W. White, Elizabeth A. liiehton, Jiumeo Itritr, Helen M. Teacock, Clarlnda Dyrn, Louisa Bird, minor of James M. Hclby, Faunio Lilinger. Mexican v!dow Anno K.ThieL TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS. Original Stacy Daniels. William Gaskins, Alfred M. Cbanueli (deceased), James b. ISheller, Thomas J. Robertson, Crayton blada, Johu Bister (deceased), Charles Tilton, Famuel r. Barton. James T. Kennedy, John 11. Harvey (deceased), John ichacfer, George T. MoCubMn. Additional Michael M. Chanuoss. Jonta Warner, James 8. Temple, John S. Throne, Georce M. Dully, eupplcmental Samuel Metheny. Increase Richard Adair, Newton M. Boston, Joseph P. Kceder, Jefferson Short, James Coate. ReissueSamuel Moore. Original widows, etc. ir'arah E. Kirmans Josephines. Channel Ma: gnretAustn (Austin), Armanda G. 8pence. Mary Jane Stoker. Elizabeth Wells, Emily Homer, Eliza J. Fowler, Eliza J. Spinner, Loulso Htandeumcyer. Melissa Wilcox. Maria L. Cox, .Josephiue J neper. Mary I Clark, Lucinda E. Orange, Phebe Vinton, Emaline I Harvey, Dartliula J. Hunter, Bridget Latere, Rcgiua Hooker, abina Keefor, Annie E. McLean. Elizabeth (shepherd, Ellen A. Brown, Margaret Baxter (mother), Nancy Robb (mother). John Evaus (father), Oren Camp (father). Alanson G. 13 re man (father). Mary Wicb, Ann Arrastronp, Maggie ILua. Mexican widow Thankful Roberta ",..: PEOPLE'S PAItTr FUTURE. Can Never Hope to Force Its Peculiar .Notions on the Country as a Whole. '' Philadelphia Telerapa. It was to be expected that the voto cast by the People'd party would be made much ot by its present leaders, and so General Weaver promptly comes to the ' front, boastfully pointing to what has been dono in the way of breaking' ' 'tUhrn the old party lines, and confidently predicting that this is but a beginning, a faint indication of vf hat is to come, and that, too, in the near future. Special stress is laid upon the seemingly significant fact that in the national benato the adherents of the new movement may hold the balance of power. General Weaver insists that this will put his friends in position to act as a breakwateragainst vicious legislat;On,and to force the great economic idsue.-as hie1 regards it, to the front. Ho does not spare words in bis' denunciation of the'Derho'cratic party, as being without a policy and without ability to keep its pledges to tho people. In a word, the People's party candidate for President is on a nigh horse, and tries to Inspire bis followers with the idea that their organization will prove the rallying point in the next national campaign for all the dissatisfied elements, ,aud that it will absorb one or the other oMho'bld parties. As to their future, no great party can bd built up in tbis country on such a narrow and insecure basis. The Prohibition party has existed as a national and State organization for twenty years, and although dominated by a great moral idea, and composed almost entirely of the most estimable class of citizens, it has been nnablo to make any headway. The People's party, as cdnstl1 tuted to-day. has inhnitely lens claim to geueral public confidence aud respect han the Prohibition party. Moreover, tten' it becomes entirely clear that this movement can accomplish nothing to promote the interests of its adherents, the latter will be ready to cast their fortunes in with 'those with whom they can co-operate intelligently and eilectivelr. General reorganization of political lines within the next qnadrennium is qmte possible, but no general rally will tako place around tho organization controlled by such lhghty theorists as General Weaver.' The national convention at Memphis will go through the motions again, send out its lecturers, keep ud the agitation and continue to attract a measure of publio attention, bat when the serious question of another division in tbo public nnnd comes up the work of leadership will be found in dillerent hands. ' The People's party of.l&02 6lmpiy completed the work of destruction entered upon by the Alliance in 1800. Keofganization upon a more intelligent and enduring basis will take place, anda If a new party comes to tho front in time for the next presidential contest it will bo one with national alms and purposes, with a platform broad enough for men of all classes to stand upon, one which can be used effectively in every State in tho Union. Let the Popnhsts abandon somo of their foolish notions and prepare to align themselves with the friends of good government and justice to all. They have conducted a class movement that can have no great fnttire on its present lines. The history of political parties in this country abundantly coniirms this viow. Attachment Aealnst Actor Mansfield. Special to ths Indianapolis JonrnL Baltimore. Nov. 17. An attachment was issued to-day by tho Superior Court against Richard Manslield. the actor, who is playiug this week at the Lyceum Thea ter, based on a protested note for 200 in favor of Jam-s Mclvor, of New York. Tbo cote was payable in St. Louis. Nov. 1. Mr. Manslield would say nothing about the note to-night. . Serious Railway Wreck In Arizona. Kingman, A. T., Nov. IT. A wreck oc currcd on tbo Atlantio &. Pacific road seven miles east of Uackberry to-day. , a broken wheel threw the smoker off the tracks on a trestle, and four other cars followed down a steep embankmeut. One man was killed and thirteen badly woundod.. ' some of whom win uie. - me ueati and - injured were taxen to reacn springs. . . Losses by Fire. Baltimoue, Nov. 17. About 9 o'clock this morning a destructive tiro broke cut at the National Brewing Company's estab lishment, corner of O'Donuell and Third streets. Canton. The building was gutted, causing a loss of from $2.'0,0oJ to ?iX,000; insurance, flTO.oOa It is estimated that there were about fifteen thousand bushels of malt and bops in the buildiug. The kettles aud brewing apparatus were saved. Modksta. Cal., Nov. 17. Fire this morning destroyed tho grain warehouse of Haslachur & Kahu. Loss, SllO.O'JO; insured. . National League for Good Ho ads. New Yokk. Nov. 17. A meeting of the executive committee of the 'National League for Good Koads was held at Madison-square Garden yesterday. Thornton K. Prune, of Illinois, was appointed general Western director. hi9 territory-' including Ohio, Illinois. Wisconfcin, Michigan, Indiana. North ami South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Iotra. Missouri, Kansas, Tennessee und Kentucky. w '

INDIANA ANDILLINOIS NEWS

Young Man in Bartholomew County Found Unconscious in the Koad. Collisions en the Vandalia, a & I.C. and the Wabash, Piling Up Engines and Cars, tut Ilurtine None of the Hen. INDIANA. Man-M-a--a George Stnckey Found Unconscious Near Columbus and Cannot Itecover. Ercc'.altothe Inibanapolls Journal Columbus, Nov. 17. At noon yesterday. in a roadway in the eastern part of this county, a young man named George Stuckey was found in an unconscious con dition. He was taken to the nearest residence, whero he now is. Ho has not rallied in the least, and all hope of bis recovery, or even the regaining of consciousness, has been given up. He left bis home to go to a email village near by, and was not seen by any one until found by a neighbor. Annual Y. M. G. A. Convention. Special to tho Indianapolis JoarnaL Loganspokt, Nov. 17. The twenty-third annual State convention of the Y. M. C. A. convened in this city to-day for a four days' session. Tho convention was opened by an address of welcome by Mayor Reed, responded to by President O. M. Gregg, of Crawfordsville. The committees on credentials and organization were appointed. The following othcers were eleoted: President, John M. Coulter, of Bloomiogton: vice-president, Samuel Moore, of Huntington; secretary, Herbert Thompson, of Crawfordsville; assistants, C. W. Graves, of Logansoort, and A. T. Logan, of Indianapolis; treasurer, J. F. Wallick. of Indianapolis. The preeent State executive committee was continued. The business to-day was principally addresses and responses. About two hundred delegates are in attendance. National Cribbage Association Sleeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Ft. Wayne, Nov. 17. The National CriDbago Association met to-day at Randall Hotel. Tbo attendance was not as large as expected, but it was resolved to have the convention and elect oflicers, with tbo following result: President. Dell Lock, of AVaterloo; vice-president, George Pfander, of Defiance, O.; secretary and treasurer C. E. Utellry, of Warsaw, Ind. This morning a tournament, which was not. bowever, the regular championship tournament, was held. The meeting adjourned this evening after a banquet. The association will meet again June IS. 1633, in Lima. O.. when the gold diamond-set championship badge is to be contested for. The next annual convention is to held in November, 1&93, at Warsaw. Ha be Doesn't Want to De Lynched. Special ta the Indianapolis Journal. S 1 1 k lii Y vi lle, Nov. 17. Babe Hawkins will appear in conrt to-morrow morning and be tried for assault and battery on John Chambers. The posse of officials that went out after him on Tuesday failed to find bim, as - he wus too quick' for them and bid himself. To-day Hawkins sent a messenger to Jndge llaokncy that he would surrender and appear in court to-morrow morning atO o'clock to stand trial provided he could have the protection of the court againstmob violence. Hackney gavesucbasanranceof protection and will bearthe case. "Habo" fears that if be be put in jail bo will suffer the same fate ok bis brother, Cbarlcs Hawkins, who was lynched a year ago. ' Glass Ttottle-Makers Will Raise Prices. Si ecial to the Indi&nspolls Journal. Mcncik, Noy. 17. The Indiana division of the Western Association of Glass Manufacturers met in this city to-day and agreed to make alO-per-cent, raise on all bottles. aud close all factories from the ' loth b! January to theSOtb. They also agreed to recommend a reduction of output and an increase of price at tho national meeting, to be held at Chioago tho IVth inet. There ore 550 pots in Indiana, and VO per cent, of them were represented by the thirty manufacturers present. Wreck on the Vandalia. . Special to the Indianapolis JoarnaL GitEEXCASTLK, Nov. 17.Train No. 20. east bound, on the Vandalia. met with an aceidenttbis afternoon at Belleville station, midway between this city aud Indianapolis. The section men were putting in a frog and neglected signaling the train in time. Engineer McKeever jumped and fractured bis leg. None of the passengers was injured, but trainmen and mail agents were badly shaken un. The trains were all delayed by the wreck. ITead-End Freight CoilUlon on the C.&LC. Special to the InAianapoll Journal. . Brazil, Nov. 17. A bead-end collision occurred on the Chicago & Indiana Coal road tbisatternoon north of the city. Two freight trains running at a rapid rate collided, badly damaging both engines. The tiammen escaped by jumping. ' Minor Notes. Mayne Roll received a ten-year sentence at Madisou for assaulting a little girl. Charles Green, a prominent young man at Lebanon, was sentenoed to the penitentiary for two years yesterday. George Harley, jr.. charged with t the murder of Lawson Clarkson. at Madison, was acquitted by the jury Wednesday. .' The G. S. Foos farming implement manufactory, of .Springfield, O., will remove to Mcncie. It employs one hundred and iif ty men. The headstones ot nine soldiers' a craves at Martinsville were daubed with red paint Tuesday night, and oflicers are looking for the men Who did It. The barn of Harris Reynolds, near Crawfordsville. was struck by lightning and burned Wednesday night. William A. Everson's barn, south of Crawfordsvilln, was also destroyed by tire; insurance, $o00. ILLINOIS. Sixth Annual Y. P. S. C. I Convention In Session at Decatur. Special to tho ImUanapolis Journal. Decatur, Nov. 17. To-night, at the Presbyterian Church, the sixth annual convention of the Illinois Christian Endeavor societies convened. Dr. Penhallegan delivered the welcome address, to which President II aid re go responded. Dr. David J. Ilurrell, of New York city, delivered the opening sermon, and L. F. Lindsay led tho singing. There are over one thousand societies in Illinois and fully fifteen hundred delegatei are expected to be in Decatur during the week. All of the Decatur homes besides the hotels are open to the strangers. Wreck on the Wabash. Special to llie Indianapolis Journal. Monti ckllo, III. Nov. 17. There was a wreck bere on tho Wabash yesterday morning, caused by a bead-end collision between engines No. 500 and No. 23, both pulling freight trains. Engine No. 5C0and to carloads of cattle were telescoped, and thirtyone head of cattle killed. Engineer A. V. Pamers, of No. 5(X), had some severe bruises. All the others escaped injury. reary Will Go North A cm In. Washington. Nov. 17. Lieutenant Teary will make another attempt to reach the north pole. The National Academy of bciences. of Philadelphia, which is planning the exploration of tho northern coast of Greenland, has asked a leaVe of absence of three years for Mr. Peary. Secretary Tracy stated very positively today that bo would not grant it. It is understood that Mr. Peary will resign bis commission in the navy. , More Fata! thu lh Unloaded Gun. Ciiicaoo. Nov. 17. Michael Illtti, an Italian fruit peddler, nnd bin wife, locked their two children, aed two years and three mouths, respectively, in the house today. During their absence tbe elder child umuffxlhijDfcelf by pulling coals lrom the

HIghestof all in Leavening Power. Litest U:S. Gov't Report.

stove. The house was set on fire and both of the children wero burned to death. Their mother is nearly crazed by grief. STEVENSON'S SECTI'JXAMSM. He Holds That Laws Are Made for All Sections of the Country Exrept the Scuth. To the 'Editor of the irmananoils Journal; On the 20th day of October, eight days before the presidential election, Mr. A. E. Stovenson, Democratic Vice-president elect, issued a letter formally accepting the nomination. . He bad just completed a "tour of inspection" of the Southern States in order to satisfy himself and friends that the machinery was in good working order, and to be enabled to so word bis letter as to strike the right chord in the Southern heart Tbrnst upon tbe poople at such a time, it doubtless has not been fully comprehended. It is well, perhaps, for the Democratio party that its full significance bad not been generally perceived by the great mass of voters in the Northern States before going to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 8. Has it ever entered the mind of the disadected voter that Mr. Stevenson's utterances in bis letter of acceptance concerning tbe so-called force bill are nitra-scctional and narrow? That their tone- plainly indicates an egotistical, nnrepublican, not to Bay unpatriotic spirit? We are forced to this conclusion rather than charge Mr. Stevenson with duplicity that bo only penned those words in orde$ to obtain votes. We believe him to be sincere. The impression created by the line of argument which he has followed is that but one section of the United - States should be held under legal discipline. Put to tbe Southern States is granted the sole right to object to any interference on the part of tbe general ' government with their nets, should they assume a threatening aspect towards the Nation's welfare. Kead tbe following paragraphs from bis letter of acceptance of Oct. 9: Another issue of great moment in the pending contest is the force bill, tbo raagnltudo ot which cannot be overestimated. It may mean the coutrol of the election of tbe Representatives In Cougress by the bayonet It would be terrible. Indeed, If the United States government bad to enforce fair elections In our Southern States at tbo point of the bayonet!! The Kepublican party, by its acts in tbe f If ty-llrst Congress, and by Its platform in its late national convention, stands pledged to tho passage of this bill. IThen it will surely bo passed! That it will pass It wben it has the power no sane man can doubt. To all our people who desire tho peace and prosperity of our common country this question Is all important, fcinoe mv nomination I have been In eight of tbe Southern and Southwestern States of tho Union, and have talked with men of all classes and conditions there. I found a Ken tral apprehension of the evil which it Is believed would result from the passape of the Lodro bill or similar threatened legislation. I found that the industries established by Northern capital during Mr. Cleveland's administration were in a languishing condition, that the immigration of labor and they Investment of capital Invited to these States by their then peaceful condition bad in a large measure ceased. Tho enactment ot the force bill into a law, while it would threaten the liberties of the entiro people would uudoubtedly retard the material growth of tbe States at which It Is especially aimed, would Incite in many communities race troubles, and Invite retaliatory legislation, which would disturb property values nnd discontinue and destroy the security of Northern investments. And Its reflex action upon tho Northern States would result In a consequent loss ot commercial and trade relations with tho vast territory now becoming tributary to this wealth and prosperity. ' The conclusion intended is that tbe South must still be permitted to so on making itself "solid1' by the nse of every device known to fraud, violence and intimidation, and Mr. Stevenson warns the general Government that it must keep bands oil" or it may bo necessary to resort to tbe bayonet! This may seem like a potent reason to a man like "General" Stevenson, but it will hardly pass enrrent with tbe veterans who yet remain in tho North. What has become of the. notion that this ia "a government of thepeopie, by the people and for tho people!" Seen through Mr. Stevenson's letter, it must be read, "a government of the people, by the people for the sole benefit of the South?" And in support of their position they present the argument that the project of protecting American citizens when they go to the polls to cast -their ballots is met in the South with a "feeling of general apprehension of the evil which it Is believed would result!" Measu res calculated to secure a fair and honest election would cause "the industries established by Northern capital to languish; suspend immigration of labor, and investment of capital;" threaten the liberties of tbe entire people; would undoubtedly retard the material arowtb of the Statesat which it is especially aimed; would incite in many communities race troubles, and invito retaliatory legislation, which would disturb property values and discontinue and destroy tho security of Northern investments. And its rejection upon the Northern Stateu would result In a consequent loss of commercial and trade relations with the vast territory now becoming tributary to this wealth and prosperity." In othtr words, if the Kepublican party should attempt to prevent the wholesale disfranchisement of its Southern members, anarchy and every lawless precedent will be invoked by the Southern Democrat to annul the will of tbe majority. What else can it mean? And yet this is tbe man tbe disaffected, the disgruntled and the crank have united upon to elect Vice-president of tho United States! Enixnunc, Ind., Nov. 17. THE 11ENUY GEOKGE ELEMENT. Democratic Uneasiness as to the Effect of the Single-Tax Influence. New York Letter. I heard it said to-day by a prominent man that it was very shrewd tactics when the national Democrutio committee employed lleury (Jeorge to aid it in tbis campaign, and sent him through the West and far West upon a proselyting trip, and this man said: "It is, to a greater extent than the public realizes, due to Mr. George's quiet intluence and almost unreported ellorts tbat great masses of wane-workers have been attracted to tho Democratic party." Instantly another gentleman, who beard this comment, said that there were some victories which contained the essence of defeat, and that unquestionably, if the object of tbe campaign was simply to place Graver Clevelaud in the White House, it was a fchrewd stroke of tactics to employ Mr. George as a missionary. But tho converts George bas made bavo not ' been to tbe bistorio old Democratio party, but to tbe ideas of Henry Ueorge, Thomas G. Shearman and to a considerable extent to those of Edward Bellamy. Already there is indication that some of tbe wiser and more conservative Democrats are a little apprehensive over tbis alliance. ilto Brooklyn Eagle, for instance, taking a text from the suggestion in thiscorrespondence on Thursday morning, enters into an elaborate argument to show that the Democratic party can never become an ally of the Socialists, and that there will be no aangerof the spread of those inUuences by reason ot this victory. The argument is so earnest as to suggest the nervous pen with which it was written, and also that "lie doth protest too much." If tho Alliance be insignificant and have no political meaning or danger, it was suggested to many of those who read it, that it was a tilt against a windmill, it was not worth tbe space. 1 hove beard a number of men say that if they bad realized before election that by the command of the national committee the Democratic organization in ten or twelve States baa been abandoned and the members of that party bud been advised to support Weaver electors, they should not have voted the Democratic ticket. Tbo extent of this alliaute has not been revealed until the later days of tbis week. Yet there were men on Wall street, bank presideuts,who beard one of the most able ot the Democratio campaigners declare, in eteutoriau voice, upon tho etepsoltboSub

TV a.uusf..yh:nts. ULV TO-XIGIIT, ... Saturday Matinee aal livening . . tlic eminent Comedian. SOL, SMITH RUSSELL In his greatest success, "PEACEFUL VALLEY.'-' cony. jc Niats now e!Unr. GrR AiSTD SPECIAL. TUB,IT9i NEXT MONDAY f Miss VfiTrTTQ Supported by AND HER London Comedy Company. ' Monday ( 'CROCODILK TK ARR (new). a:it "THE CIRCUS HIDKR." Tuesday, ( "MV LOltD IN' LIVEKY" (new). WetlneftLiv J "THE 1A1KU CHAiSK- (new). tunestuy, j A farcical coa,ea- m threo act4 Peice All lower floor, $ 1: balcony, rrservetL 7.V; balcony, 50c; gallery, 2ic. Seats ou slo thl mornlni;. ... OTrai -LESuLlrjlJ TO-NIGHT And Saturday Matinee and Evening GOBMAN'S HIGH-CLASS MINSTRELS In an Entirely Now find Original 13111. REGULAR PRICES ..... Gallery, 15c; Balcony. 20; Presi Circle, 50c; Orchestra, 75c; Orchestra Circle, $ 1. ilaiineo 25c and Mc jijiiuiiiiJi;iiimuujL(iiiiiiuMiuiiiuiiiiuiiii. HMSHli iinHiiiiMnninrimiiiiinnfiiinHinirififiiiiiits? Cor. Wabash and Delaware Sts. Matinee Dally.....' 10c, 15c, 25o General Admission (Night) 2 5o Paris Gaiety Girls' Specialty Co. CP SEATS NOW ON SALEJa For the engagement of HYDE'S COMEDIANS and Miss 1IELENE MORA, Empire Then tor. Next Iontlay. Bret seats, 50 cents. c ni "wu iuLlUUU MATINEE TO DAY, To-nlht and all tMs week, the great scenic rroduo. tion, LOSfedfEW TOM Prices-10. 20, 30 cent. IText Week Lester and WUliams; "ME and JACK." do xot miss It! SIXTH ANNUAL CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW AND Floral Exhibition. ' TOMLINSON HALI INDIANAPOLIS, NOVEMBER 15, 1G, 17, 18, 19. Floral Festival of the Oneen of Autnmn. Reantiful Decorations. Orchid Display. Floral Emblems, etc. Concert afternoon and evening. Doors op;.-n at 11 a. m. Tuesday, 7 p. m. Admission Day, 25c; Evening, 50c; Children, 10c Season Tickets. 60. Complete programmea'and tickets at D. H. Baldwin & Co.', l5 to yj X. Pennsylvania St. National Me-Ms WEOCGBT-IROX HPB ' FOR Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tubes, Cast and Malleable Iron Flttlngi (black nnd palvonlzed"), Valves, top Cocks, Kntnt Tmminfa, SWatu Oauren, pipe Tongs, llpo Cutters, Vises, fcrew Flatei and Dies, Wrenches. fcttam Traps. Pumi. Xitclien fetnks, 11oa. Belting, lubbit JletaL Folder, White and Colored Viplne vte, and k!1 otht r fcuppllea ued in connection v nli lias. Steam and Water. Natural Gss supplies a I'pciny' tteaTn-ttln Apparatus for Public iiull.V. lncs. Store-rooms, MHU, Shops, Faetorien. Laundries. Lumber Dry -bouses, etc. Out and Thread to onler any aiz WrouKht-lron line from 4 Inch to L'Z inches diiuir. Knislit & Jillsonu 76 and 77 R. PENNbTLVAN IA El Sunday Journal, by mail, S2 a Year treasury, that tbe instant tbo ;Deraocratio party controlled both branches of Congress it would pass a resolution repealing tho prohibitive tax on State bank circulation, and that, unless it did it. tho manses who compose, the Democratic party would make themselves vindictively and dangerously heard; and be also said that legislation aimed atcornorato interests would certainly be secured. I see evidenco bere that tto conservative And clear-beaded Democrats are not over joyous over this tremendous victory. They bave fears that this colossal and unhealthy preponderance of sentiment which Lac spread orer the coantry may .bave m it cle. tnents which consistent Democrats caunot control. Blovements of Steamers. Nnw York, Not. 17. Arrived; Dama, mm llamrinrrr vfla frnrn T B-'oiviuiAi, Nov. 17. Passed: Xoaiadio ad Britannic, from New York. an UuKMF.itiiAVK.v.Nov. 17. Arrived: Spree from New York. Whipped In the Eleventh Ilonnd. gaged in ft tfloye contest for i $l,f.00 purse at the California Athletic Club to-nichtl Turner was whipped in thoeloventb round. 1 m , 4 Ohio an Erratic State, una -.v3 iu i3,. naj tacauie donn to tbo low ebu in 17ti, be ba inn -.717 only. Garfield bad -J7.T71 in aud liUiue Ll.OJ m 154. Harrison bad ly.S.i plurality lu isw, aud about l.OCO or vto in It'ji. lu iv0 it 19 .nl n Km ".Mitral

PRICES All lower floor. baionr, reserved, :c: remainder. 60c; pallerr, 5c Mat inet price Ore-next ra and boxes, 76c: orchestra circle. oJa b.iU

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