Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1893.

mrgeons. clerk biro at pension agencies, nd some small items. When the bill was taken up to-day Mr. liorinan called attention to the fact that a bill appropriating orer $105,000,000 wm betas ran through tbe Senate with yery few Senators giving any notice to it. Gorman f;ted the report of tbe Commissioner of 'eniions that on Jane 1, last. o?6000 pensionMs were on tbe rolls. It was perfectly safe to say, and tbe country ought to know the facts, that the estimates of the Commissioner wero a mere guess as to tbe number of pensioners that would bo added to the list this year, and it was beyond question that them would be at tbe end of tbe fiscal year, on the Ulthof June next, a deficiency of from live to twenty million foliar!. Tbe estimate of tbe Commissioner was that, in case the adjnstment-of penlions went on as rapidly as it had been go Id?, tbe pension appropriation for tbe next year would be some 31b0OO,0)O to SllO.Wko. and that before Jnno IX), Ib'M. there wonlcr ' be 1.200.0UO pensioners borne on tbe Tolls. As to the reduction of pension expenditures by a chantre of law, that, Mr. liorrnan said, was a great question which he iMd not care to enter into now. It might goi'ie hereafter, iln suggested that thero should be a provision tor the employment Df skilled actuaries in tbe Version Oltire. Mr. Gorman said he could not fail to take notice of the fact that there had boon an uverwhelming vot in the House against mry cbango in tho pension laws. Tbe fact was, as had been slated last week by tbe henator from 'Illinois I Mr. Palmer, that there bad been rivalry between the two treat political parties to see how far they could so in tbe matter of pension lefiisltion. what he Mr. Gormaul desired to do was to Ckll tho attention of the Senate and the people to tbe faot that, with the present oouuition of the pension laws. Congress would be powerless at tbe next session, as It was at this, to reduce pension appropriations to any extent until tbe question was taken up by the pension committees aud until legislation was had for reduction of pensions. Mr. Cullom In your own judgment! is it not'botter that tho general subject should be taken up by the pension committees, and that they should report such legislation as they deem wise, rather than have eny change of law put upon the appropriation billf Mr. Gorman I am destdedly of that opinion. Mr. Palmer spoke of the subject of pensions as one that is interesting the country very mnoh. Tbe amount of pension appro Dilations were exciting surprise. There was a growing anxiety that pensions should be paid only to the deserving, and be thought that the old soldiers pensioners and nonpensioners would favor any proposition that would tend to eliminate from the rolls those who did not deserve pensions. There was no disposition to deprive the meritorious of their pensions, but there was a desire to reform the pension laws so that the annual payment might bo reduced, lie trusted that the new administration would find a man for Pension Commissioner who would comprehend the gravity of the snbject, and who would have the courage to do right. After some f urtherdiscnssion tho bill was faesed without amendment. The conference .roport on tbe military acadomy bill Was agreed to. i'ublic business was tben suspended in order that fitting tributes might be paid to the memory of the late Senator Kenna. NOT A "lJEAIt GARDEN." 1

KHiy Representatives Reproved by the Speaker Fair Day's "Work In the House. Washington, Feb. 27. Thero was a good Seal of interest manifested when the House this morning entered upon the last legislative week of the Fifty-second Congress. Many important measures were yet awaiting action. Mr. Peel, of Arkansas, was the first gentleman to catch tbe (Speakers eye, and he moved the passage of the Indian appropriation bill under suspension of tbe rnlc. There was no objection to the measure, but it was made a pivot around which circled a general discussion of the anti-option bill. Mr. Peel's - motion having been agreed to, a discussion of the Bberman bond amendment to tbe sundry civil appropriation bill was discussed with some warmth, but finally all the Senate amendments to the measure were nonconcurred in, and the bill was sent to the conference. When the Speaker of tbe House directly refers to that body as a "bear garden," as Speaker Crisp did to-day, the provocation must be very great, and it was. A dozen members were on their feet speaking at the top of their voices, which wero rendered shrill through their efforts to outvie each other. Tho trouble oocurred over the motion made by Mr. Wise, of Virgiuia, to suspend the rules and concur in the Senate amendments to the "carcoupler" bill. When the House met to-day a demand for the regular order, made by Mr. Simpson, blasted tbe hopes of a number of ' gentlemen who desired to have pet bills passed during the closing hours of Congress. Mr. Peel moved to suspend the rules and pass tbe Indian appropriation bill. Although moro than two-thirds of the bill had already been considered and agreed to in committee of tbe whole, and although Mr. Peel requested that the reading ot that portion be dispensed with, Mr. Kilgore objected and tho Clerk proceeded to read the bill in extenso. When the reading hod been concluded, 31 r. Taylor, of Illinois. Rpoko in opposition to the anti-option bill. The gentleman from Missouit Mr. Hatch had criticised other gentlemen because they would not put a dollar into tbe treasury. That bill was Known as tho antioption bill a bill being pressed on tbe House by the greatest combination of millers ever formed iu tho world to limit markets. It would be a rellectiou on the intelligence ot tbe gentleman from Missouri to say that be was not aware of that. Mr. Combs, of New York, sent to the Clerk's desk aud had read a nowspaper dispatch from Mankato, Minn., declaring tbat a combination of millers existed in favor of tho anti-option bill. He then called attention to the fact that the gentleman who was pushing tho measure in the Senate was one of the most important millers in tho United States. Mr. Hatch said that he was glad that tho remarks ho had made upon the anti-option bill had reached home. Ho was glad that tho gentleman from Illinois, who represented iu part the city of Chicago, in which the r.reatest gram market wan located, should have an opportunity ot showing the Houso how little he knew of bis Hatch's position on tbe anti-option bill, or on tho anti-option bill itself. The geutleman had stated that be (Hutch had admitted that not a dollar of revenue could be raised. He had never made such an admission directly or indirectly. Tho ffentleman had made one correct statement. Tbo gentleman had said that this bill would limit, sales. Yes, it would; not Kales of wheat, but sales of wind. It would limit the sales ot dealers in Chicago, who tor very bushel of wheat raised iu a year sold one thousand bushelsof wind in a mouth. Congress was met with the statement that tbe great trouble with the fanners was overproduction. He denied that tbero was any combination of millers in favor of the bill. Mr. lioatner said that the bill had nothing but wind in it; and Mr. Taylor suggested that tbe gentleman furnished to the country more than bis full share of wiud. The Indian bill was then passed. Mr. Holman moved to suspend the rules and noncur in the Senate amendments to the sundry civil appropriation bill, including tbe Sherman bond amendment. After a rather warm discussion the motion was agreed to, J09 to 14, and Messrs. Holman, Kayres and Cogswell wero appointed conferees. Mr. Wise moved to suspend the rnles and igreo to Senate amendment to tbe carcoupler" bill. Mr. Kichardson demanded a second, which, after some delay, was ordered, 1C2 to fi. Mr. Kichardson moved an adjournment and on this motion the yeas and nays were ordered. Tben for some moments there was greitcontusionacdnoisein the House, which compelled the Speaker finally to state in tones of stern reproof, "geutleinen must understand that this in the llumo of .Representatives and not a bear garden' (Applause. 1 Tho motion to adjourn was defeated yeas, f; nays. 2: Tho motion to suspend the rules and concur in tbe Senate amendment was agreed to yeas, U-l; nays. K5. The conference report on the Military Academy appropriation bill was agreed to. On motion of Mr. Springer a bill was passed continuing for one year thn present tarllt on linn linen goods of riot les than one hundred threads to thosquro inch. Mr. Kreckinndue. of Arkansas, moved to suspend the rules and pa?s the bill lor tho relief of William W. Hums. Porosis ono A the . assignees of the, interest of 11. II.

Sibley, the inventor of the Sibley tent. The Sibley bill is one which has consumed tbe time of almost every private bill day this session. Mo quorum voting, the House adjourned. MOKTOVS GUATITUDE.

The Vice President Thanks Senators for Courteous Treatment and Evidence of Kte'.n. Washington, Feb. 27. Vice President Levi P. Morton was honored to-night as none of his predecessors have been. The entire Senate.withont distinction ot party, united in tendering a complimentary dinner, and in bearing testimony to the admirable manner in which he has presided over the deliberations of the upper chamber of Congress for the past four yearn. Senator Manderson presided, and after addresses by Senators Hale. Cockroll. Vilas and others, the Vice i'resideut responded as follows: Tbero are events In tho llfo of every mnn that stand out with protuluenco aud make uch imprint upon him that nn Indelible bupropion remains whilo "memory holds It seat." This occasion, so Uattering to me, the jeo hes so complimentary, your cordial greeting and tho hearty good will expressed In Mich plensinc form, ah nil ever live within tho book and volume of my brain, uutnlxed with baser matter." Four year atro 1 carne. through tho Mitlrugcs of tho citizens of this groat ilepuhllc, to tho hlsh place, tho main amy or winch i to preside over tho deliberative body, recognized as tho blithest lu the world, of which you, the representatives of forty-four sovereign e'tates, formintf ouo powerful Nation, are members. I brought to tho insltion very limited experience, aud but Utile knowledge ot parliamentary law. for tho line of my life bad been cast In places when such Knowledgo 1 not to be acquired.. I felt the full force of my shortcomings, but relied with trusting con fidence upon that gentle forbearance that has ever charaett rized the Senate of thn United Ftatc. Experience ha.4 shown that my trust had abundant xouuuatlon. That I havo nerved tho Senate acceptably, and I ntn fain to believe so from tho earnest recognition you have given mo hero and eluewhere, haw been because of the gcucrous and uueltlU support received by mo from all members of tho body, without distinction ot party, aud without bias from political angula tions. I would be lacking In tho common sensibilities did I not feel overwhelmed with gratitude and express in the strongest words that my tongue, too feeble to express the full emotions ot my heart. Is capable of forming, tbo thanks, the sin cere and hearty thanks, wltu which I acknowl edge the compliment so generously paid me. I am greatly beholden also to the ettlclent officers and employes of the Kenate who, smoothing my way, have been the guides along a parliamenta ry path by mo unexplored and over many a rugged roaa to mo unknown. The distinguished gentleman who will in a very few days succeed me has camo for congratula tion, and at tho end of his service will havo like occasion for satisfaction that tho support and countenance ever accorded to Its presiding otlicer by the Senate will bo his, rendering the performance ot a gravo and Important duty a picasant and attractive function. THE NATION'S HONORED DEAD. Senator Frye Grows Eloquent in Eulogizing Departed Statesmen and Soldiers. Washington, Feb. 27. In the Senate to day Mr. Faulkner ofiered resolutions of sorrow and condolence on the death of Mr. Kenna, and delivered an eloquent eulogy on the dead. Mr. Frye, after reviewing the career of Mr. Kenna and praising bis Qualities, said that within his memory death had never gathered such a rich harvest of great men in the same length of time as in tbe last month of the old year and tho tirst month of the new. Five major generals, all of whom had won their rank on tbe iieid of battle, lighting for their country; a former President of the United States, a judgoof the Supreme Court, the "plumed knight,' that most brilliant man of his generation; a minister of Christ known and loved the world over so broad-minded and liberal that the lips of a Jewish rabbi were unsealed in a great public meeting in the city of New York in his praise; three United States Senators ono the country gentleman of the old school, modest, dignified. faithful, Mr. Barbour, of Virginia; unoiher the brilliant soldier, accomplished scholar and experienced statesman, Mr. Gibson, of Louisiana, and the other, "our friend, Mr. Kenna." "Mr. President," be said, an conclusion, "where aro these great men? lost? forever lost? A thousand times no. Where aretbeyf Destroyed! That black monster could no more destroy those great souls than he could stretch his icy hands upward and pluck tbe stars from tho skies. They have simply crossed tbe covered bridge; and on the other shore they still find emftloy ment f or tbsir great powers from God.'1 Applause in the galleries. After other eulogies tho resolutions were adopted, and the Senate, as a further mark of respect, adjourned. TO BE LAUNCHED TO-DAY. The Great Rattle Ship Named After the Great State of Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington. Feb. 27. The who will accompany President llooslers Harrison to-morrow to witness the lannohing of the Indiana are Lieut, J. F. Parker, Attorneygeneral Miller, Mrs. S. D. Miller, Miss Herd, Miss Nora Michener and Miss Jessie Miller, who will christen the vessel. Unusual interest will attend tbe launching of the first great modern battle ship to be built for tho American navy, now under course of construction at the ship-building works of Cramp fc Bona, Philadelphia. It was intended to launoh the Indiana one day last month, but the accumulation of ice in tho Delaware river made a postponement necessary. As the condition of the tide is of special importance in the launching of a vessol, particularly out of such dimensions as this 10.200-ton battle ship is, tbe postponement had to be made until tbe latter part of February. It will therefore take place tO'inonow. MINOR MATTERS. Instance Whern it Republican Father Fulled to Train His Son in the Right Path. Sreclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Feb. 27. Congressmanelect Byron F. Ritchie, of Toledo, is at tbo Ebbitt. He will represent the Toledo district, now represented by Col. W. T. llaynes. He is a lawyer, n native of Grafton, O., and has practiced law in Toledo for twenty years. Ho defeated exGovernor James M. Ashley, who gained such prominenoo in the impeachment proceedings of President Johnson. Mr. latchie's father, Judge James M. Kitchie, was a Republican. Judgo llttch'.e defeated Frank H. Herd when tho district was Democratic Now bis son has reversed things, and it is probably the only instance on record where a father, a Republican, overturned a Democratic majority, and a son. a Democrat, overturned a Republican majority in the Bamo district. Close or the Whisky Trut Investigation. Washington, Feb. 27. -Tho Whisky Trust investigation closed to-day. James M. Veasey was recalled and concluded his testimony. He said that there being no vinons, malt or spiritous liquor produced in this country which is in any way improved by any change oralteration. permits by tho government to make such change should not be issued. Amend the internal revenue laws so as to abolish the issue oirectihers' license to liquor dealers. Make it a felony to use oils, or essences or colorings in adulterating or changing products, vinons, malt or spiritous liquors produced in this country. A bonded period was of no importance to producers of alcohol. Fine whiskies require, many of them, five years to ripen. Let the bonded period bo made live years instead of three. The subcommittee will probably submit its iindings to tbe full committee to-morrow. Major Halford's llondsmen. Special to tbe Iudl&xapolia JourntL Washington. Feb. 27.-Major E. W. Halford has completed his bond as a paymaster in the army. Postmaster-General Wanamakeraud Senator Proctor have become his bondsmen. Major Halford will leave, for New York on Friday night and sail for Paris on Saturday. General Notes, fpeelal to the Indian atolis JonrniL Washington, Feb. 27. Hon. Harvey 51, Ea Follette and G. W. McCouuell, of Indianapolis, are at tho National Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge, widow ot the late Alexander Dodgo, formerly of jMadison,

Ind is dead in this city, at the age of sixtyeight. J. K. Lybrantand wife, of Indianapolis are at Wil lard's. Representative-elect Clark G. Conn, of Elkhart, is making the Willard his home hero. Fletcher S. Heath, who has been Fast on business, passed through Washington this afternoon for his home in Oxford, O. Treasurer Nebeker has invited a number of Hoosier friends to witness tbe inaugural parade on Saturday from his otlice balcony. fceuntor Colquitt, of Georgia, made bis appearancoin tho Scnato chamber to-day for the first time this session, and he was the object of sympathetic attention on tho part of his fellow-Senators. , Immigration Superintendent Owen intends to resign from his position hero next week, and if relieved promptly will bo reestablished at his home in Loganspnrt by the end of March. Ho has leased a residence in Loganspnrt. Senator Voorhees has proposed, as an amendment to tho deficiency appropriation bill, a measure appropriating 3 7.4 '-'7 lor the pay ment of the claim of tho Warren-Scharf Asphalt Paving Company, of New York, for tbe grading and paving wtth asphalt of North Seventh street, oppobito tho United States Postollice in 'IVrre Haute. Representative-' lect Hammond, of tho Logansport district, arrived to-night. He believes thero will bo an extra session of the Fifty-third Congress. Mayor Orlando W. Packard, of Plymouth, Is in tho city to view the inaugural parade, and secure, if possible, the appointment as national bank examiner for Indistin. William F. MoNngny, of Columbia City, who takes Judge McClcllan' place in the House, is at Willard's. Mr. McNagny is n young man, and has the reputation of being tho best stump speaker in his part of the State. He is a lawyer, and says ho has never before held public otlice. Senator Mitchell gavo notice in tho Senate to. day of an amendment ho would oiler to tho deilciency bill which provides that whero tho Legislature of any Stato has appropriated monoy for the equipment ot its national guard the latter is entitled to purchase for cash from the United States clothing depots and arsenals such necessary supplies as it may need at cost price. The Court of Claims to-day rendered a decision in thecasegof D. G. Swaim. Judge Advocate-general of the Army, v. tho United States for the recovery of half of his pay for the period of twelve years, ad

verse to General Swaim. The case has been 1 a m .ft penaing in tne conn ox Claims lor tbe past two or three years. Mr. 0. 0. Stealey says he will not be tbe private secretary to Secretary Carlisle, when the latter takes charge of the Treas-. ury Department. He says he could not allord to quit bis newspaper work to bo private secretary to the President if that place should be oilered to him. LEO TO THE HIGRIMS. The Pope Bids a Courteous Farewell to Ills Kngilsh Visitors. Roms, JTcb. 27. The Pope made a courteous farewell, to-day,, to the pilgrims from England. His Holiness said that he hoped soon to see England once more a Catholic country. The faithful, his Holiness said, ought to pray for tho speedy consummation of this hope, of which there were already many signs. The Pope warmly commended the lofty spirit of justice shown by the Queen and Parliament in granting to all Catholics of her Majesty's vast empire com-; plete freedom of religion. At the close of the audienco his Holiness was borne through the corridors of the'Vatioan, in -which the pilgrims ranged themselves.! The Pontiif. as ho passed, held out his band, tbe pilgrims kissing his ring. The Pope has appointed Dr. Lalloni his body physician. The Popo has invited Cardinal Vaughan and Cardinal Togue to remain iu Koine and attend tho celebration of the -anniversary of his coronation, which took place on March 187& The ltev. Jesse Albert Locke, formerly on Episcopal clergyman in New York city, wborecently announced his couversionto the Koman Catboiio Church, is here. He will soon entor the service of tho Church of Rome. "the Waldenses May Cnmn to America. rAuu", xuu. -i.-iuB w alacrities, lae as i scendantsof tho famous sect which was' cruelly persecuted for centuries on account of their religious opinions, and who still inhabit tbe mountain tract on tho Italian side of the Cottian Alps, where their ancestors held out against their persesncutors. propose to emigrate to America. Their staple business of oloth-making has become mncb depressed, and. even with their frugality, they lind it dUlicult to live The pastors of the Waldensian congregations convened in a synod to consider the question, and resolved to send two delegates to North Carolina to inquire regarding the prospects of settlers in that State. The Waldenses are a hardy and thrifty people, retaining in a remarkable degree the virtues of their heroio ancestors. If the reports from the delegates should bo favorable the two thousand Waldenses will emigrate to North Carolina in the spring. Jules Ferry tlrge4 Conciliation. Paiiis, Feb. 27. Thediplomatio and pnblio galleries were crowded to-day when M. Jules Ferry assumed the presidency of the Senate. He was heartily received and spoke of the political ostracism through which he had passed. The severe trial, he said, was now terminated. M. Ferry eulogized in generous language his predecessor, M. LeHoyer. He urged the necessity of a policy ot conciliation, and said with emphasis that he would never le nn instrument of discord. M. Ferry's address was received with approval. .Some of his old antagonists appeared to bo relieved at his moderation. . Mercantile Cruisers Can Desert, London, Feb. 27. Tbe raising of tho American Hag on the steamer New York, which was built in Encland and subsidized as a Queen's crniser, came up in tho House of Commons to-day, the government being questioned as to its future course in preventing such proceeding. The Kight Honorablo Sir U. Kay Shuttleworth, Secretary of the Admiralty, replied that there was nothing to preveut the transterof a British mercantilo crniser to a foreign country nfter tho period for which a subsidy had been granted her had elapsed. Misery Caused by a Strike. London, Fob. 27 Great Buffering exists in Oldham, owing to the prolonged struggle between tho master cotton spinners and the operatives. The number out of employment in Oldham alone is 84.000. Thousands of those are destitute of food aud fuel, only those who belong to tho operatives union receiving union aid. Oldham has not seen such misery since tbe time of the American war, when tho scarcity of cotton caused thousands of Lancashire operatives to be thrown out of employment. An F.riltor tYnunds His Antagonist. Paiiis. Feb. 27. Leon Dumonteil, Boulangist Deputy from the Department of Aisne, fought a duel to-day with M. Prosper Olivier Lissagaray, the well-known journalist, who has had experience before both in dueling and in imprisonment on account of his utterances. Dumonteil was wounded in the side. Anarchist llntnb-M alters Captured. Rome Feb, 27. The police to-day surprised twenty-nix Anarchists at work in a bomb factory on the outskirts of the city. All the men were arrested and a large quantity of explosives were seized. The police believe that they now have the porsons responsiblo for most of the explosions 1 of the last year. , Island Seized by the Trench. Paris, Fb. 27. The Temps states that a French vessel of war has takon possession of Kerguelen, otherwise known a the Isle of Desolation, iu the Indian ocean, which was discovered by the trench navigator. Kerguelen, in 1772. The island is said to have beds ot coal. No Mcr lrlz Fighting. San Francisco, Fob. 27. The California. Pacilic. Palo Alto and other professional atbleltio clubs have closed their doors and declared all pending contests olV. 3oxing is now certainly dead in Sau Francisco. All that remains to completely stamp it out is the Governor's signature, which is expected to bo attached to tho anti-prize lighting bill at any moment

EVAiNSKNOCKEDOUTTEELEU

Lovers of Fistic Sport Well Entertained at Tomlinsoo Hall. Seven Rounds Feu :ht in a Twenty-Rfund1 Con test, lut It Was Enough for ths Califcrnian Police T hen .Stepped ths Fiht . The twenty-round glove contest between Billy" Teller, of this city, and Wiley Evans, of Califoruia. at Tomlinson Hall last night attracted a crowd of about two hundred lovers of the Bport. who paid a dollar a head to see tho fun, and wero . for the most part glad that they did. Tho tight was not ono perhaps that would attract ptonlo from any great distance, but it was better than is usually seen in Indianapolis, and thero was no end of enthusiasm among those present. The regulation twentyfour foot ring was pitched in the center of tho big lloor, and tho seats for the spectators wero ranged on the four sides of it. They were filled up long bofore the preliminaries were begun, aud while waiting for them the crowd was given over to a good-natured guying of each well-known sport as his face appeared iu the doorway. Shortly after 8 o'clock Tommy Miller jumped over the ropes, and was greeted with a howl of applause Tommy was never giyon to diQldonce and he smiled approvingly He announced that tho big event would be preceded by several boots between some local celebrities, and introduced tho first pair, William Hardy and "Dick" Swanlgan. The former was an ebon-black negro, and tbe latter a yellow one, thongh his name would indicate almost anything else than an African. Tbev sparred four light rounds, in which Swanigan showed the better. Frank O'Neil and William Cook were the next oouple to appear. O'Neil has tbe making ot a more than clever boxer in hi in, but throws away all his chances by a lot of ''horse play" that disgusts tbe onlookers, and gives all of their sympathy to his opponent. The rounds closed in Cook's favor, in which he did some very neat work. William Bsmblett and Martin Lynoh then donned tbe mitm. Hamblott has been seen in the ring in Indianapolis many times in the Jast few months, and his work has been of tbatclean, cleverstyie that has won many friends for him. Ills opponent. Lynch, is new to boxing honors, and is far aud away too light a man to spar other thou lightly with a man like Bamblett. He made an excellent showing, however, and won the applause from the bouse by his agility and clever getting away from his heavy antagonist. He has improved wonderfully since his go with Bamblett several weeks ago. The principal event was then announced. The match was ostensibly one of twenty rounds for points, but there was a private understanding that there was to be a knockout if either man could get it. It was a purse of 8100, and two-thirds of tbe net gate receipts to the winner, and onethird to tbe loser. Teller was backed by Si Eaglen, and Evans had a number of local sports at the money end of his string. It was decided that if tho police stopped it the money was to go to the man having the best of it. Teller is a man living in Indianapolis, and has gained quite, a reputation as a sparrer. Evans hails from California, and is an old hand in tbe ring. Ho has fought some fifty or more battles with varying success. Indeed, tho ditlereuce of tho men's tactics was apparent us soon as they appeared in the, ring. Kvatis watched every point, and let Teller work away as hard as he chose. When ho got an opening he took it like a Hash, and showed no mercy in following it up. Teller, to tbe contrary, acted only as a clever sparrer, and when he did some of his hardest hitting allowed the other man to recover before he was at him again. Sergeant Laporte stopped tbe fight when there was yet twenty-live seconds to go in the seventh round. The men had been doing 6ome vicions infighting in the center of tbe ring, and Evans had forced Teller almost to the ropes. Suddenly, with a leap like a flash, the California broke through an opening in the other man's guard, swung a vicious right that landed square on his jugular, and Teller fell to tbe floor like a log. The prostrate man did not move. "One, two, three, four, live," counted the referee, while Evans stood over his opponent ready to put on the finishing touch, if necessary. "Six," called out the referee, and Teller got to his feet swaying from side to aide. Quicker that! thought Evans dealt him a blow in the face that forced him against the ropes, where the referee saved him from falling by catching him around the waist. Then is when tho police interfered, but Teller paid no heed to them, aud tried to make at his opponent. He was too weak to do other than clasp Evans about the waist, and they fell to the floor together. Tbe seconds then parted them. Teller rose to his feet and started for his corner. He made an eilort to get into his choir, but fell to the lloor by its side. The crowd then began to call loudly for a decision from the referee. He hesitated, and then said that he guessed Evans had the best of it. There wns at once loud cries of ''Give tho light to him," 'Teller was whipped," and the liko. but he would make no final decision. He was blamed not a littlo for it, and it was plainly evident that he should havo done bo had he made any decision at all. An eilort was made to get the men to go out in the woods sonm place and tight it out, but Toiler refused to go. Evans was willing. Tho men showed up in the ring of about tbe same size. Evans weinhed 145 pounds, and Teller IS"). Jams Vaught was chosen referee by acolamation. William Bamblett and James Johnson seconded Teller and Patsy McMahon held the watch for him. Ed Creasy and Tommy Miller appeared in Evans's corner and J. Murphy acted as his timekeoper. Teller was complimented on tho clever light be made, aud had he a titheof theother man's experience might give him a hard tussle, but as it was he was not in it at any stage of the game. JUMPED FK031 A MJRXIXU CAR. A Newsboy and Ills Cigarette Cause an In citing Scene on n KaUwAr Train. Pa ins, Ky., Feb. 27. A smoking car on tho Kentucky Central branch of tho Louisvillo & Nashville road caught fire when near Talbot station, while the train was running at full speed, and was destroyed. A news boy lit a cigarette and threw down tbe match beside a leaking can of gasoline. The 11 uid caught lire, and an effort to kick it out of the door resulted in spilling more oil and incroasing the tire. The passenger ran for their lives, some jnmped through the windows. G. C. Lockbart. attorney Win. Tarr, K. C. Crawford and M. H. 'Applegate, the newsboy, were painfully burned. Fireman Killed and Operator Arrested. : Wasuington, Feb. 27. At 1 o'clock this morning a north-bound passenger train on the Pennsylvania road collided with a side tracked frieght iu the causeway of the loug bridge crossing the Potomac river. The engines of both trains were wrecked. Fireman Simpson, of the freight. was killed, and engineer. Mullowny and hreman KormiK. of the passenger train, badly iniured. Tho telegraph operator at the bridge was ar rested, charged with having caused SimDson's death by a failure to close the switch. There is a stretch of sinizle track at that point, and the freight was on a side track. waiting for the passenger train to pass. Two Kngtneers and a Fireman Killed. St. JoiiNsnuhY. Vt.. Feb. 27. The worst accident that ever occurred in the history of the Pasiiumpsio railroad division of the Boston & Maine, took place justaboreSt. Johnsbury Center this afternoon, when two through freights collided at a culvert. Fred Clark, engineer of tbe up train. Charles West, an engineer who was riding on the same engine, and l'r.M Green, tiremnn on the down train, were killed. William Dowling. u brukeiuan. was hurt about tbo head, but not seriously. Kugineer Bodard, of tho down train, saved

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

his life by jumping. None of tho other train-hands was hurt. Three Train Colli. le in n Cnt Nr.w Haven, Conn., Feb. 27. A bad wreck occurred on the Consolidated road in tbe cut between Court street and Grand avenue, this afternoon. Three trains camo together, completely blocking tho cnt with an indescribable mass ot wreckoge. Locomotives, cars and merchandise wero piled almost to tho height of tho street. At this point the lines of three divisions run parallel. A regular and an extra freight lirst collided, and were in turn run into by tho Shore-line ex prest. The fireman o( the express was the only person injured, his wouuds probably being fatal. LXNCU LAW IX THE bUUTII. TrcoNegro's "Quietly" Killed by Mots, and tho birrs of Three Mere in Banger. Hot SrniNG?. Va.. Feb. 27. Yesterday a burly negro from Cincinnati named Abnor Anthony, oaught Mrs. Newton C. Williams on a lonely road near hero, pulled her into tbe woods and attempted to assault her. Her cries brought assistance, and the negro lied. He was captured, jailed and Quietly lynched last night not forty yards from the jail. CiiATrANOOGA.Tcnn.. Feb. 27. Tom Hill, a white man, convicted of criminal assault and sentenced to confinement for twenty years, was taken from jail at Spring Place, On., last night, by a mob of his friends. He has probably left the country. Jki.mco, Tenn., Feb. 27, Before being lynched Saturday night for his assault on Miss Lanme Cecil. Joe Payne, colored, con fessed that ho and three other men, whose names be gave, some months ago. criminally assaulted and murdered Mildred Bryant, a white girl. I wo new mobs were organized to lynch tbe men, and are now searching for them. The authorities are making no attempt to preserve order. Chattanooga, Tenn.. Feb. 27. The wid ow of Alfred Blount, the negro who was lynched here some days ago, instituted civil proceedings to-day against the sheritt of the county. She seeks to recover $25,000 damages, alleging her husband was not properly protected from a moo, and that he was not guilty of the crime with which ho was charged. , m UACKErS ASSAILANT DUNG. Kippsy Knew What He Was Doincr, and Still Thinks All Rich Men Should Be Shot. Sax Francisco, Feb. 27. Health Officer James W. Kcnney, physician in attendance on JohnW. Mackay, to-day said that Mr. Mackay is feeling very well aud is able to sit up in an eas chair. Wesley C. Kippey. the old man who ehot Mr. Mackay, is sinking rapidly at tho Re ceiving Hospital to-day. Police Burgeon Somers has no bone of the man's recovery. When he was seen to-day he said he wns sorry he had not made a good job of the shooting. He said: "I am an old man. seventy-three years of age. and 1 knew perfectly well what J was about when I tired that shot. At ono time I had over 22.000. but a combination Fair, Flood and Mackay caused me to lose it after it was invested in stocks. That loss changed my whole life. Instead of tbe hopeful, energetioman I once was, 1 became a misanthrope, avoided the eoo'etv of my fellow-men and became a stranded hulk in pauper alley. 1 may be wrong. but I think all tbe rich men like Mackay should be killed." ANOTHER SEVERE BUZZARD. Ueavy Snow and Strong Winds In the Dakotas, Minnesota and Iowa. Bpeclal to the Indianapolis Joarnal. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 27. Reports from all parts of Minnesota and tbe Dakotas indicate that tbe biggest blizzard of the win ter is raging. In St. Paul and Minneapolis snow has been falling for twelve hours, and nearly a foot of new snow is on the ground. Tho wind has been blowing at from thirty to forty miles an hour all the afternoon, andtrailioof all kinds is either greatly retarded or suspended. Keports from tho country indicate that all branch railway lines are abandoned. The temperaturo up to nightfall was mild. Northern Iowa is having as bad a storm as any where At Mason City brlcht Hashes of lightning wero seen and heavy peals, of thunder heard. Thunder also accompanied tbe snow at Albert Lea, Minn. Many of tbe smaller places report tbe storm ai tbe worst of tho season. It is not cold, how ever, and thero will be no sulleriug. Forecast for To-Day. Washington, Feb. 27. For Indiana and Illinois Threatening weather and rain, probably turning into snow in western portion; southerly, shitting to westerly winds; much colder by Wednesday morning. For Ohio Light rains; southerly winds; warmer during the day; colder by Wednes day morning. , Local Weather Iteport. Indxaxai'olis. Feb. 27.

lime. Ji'irATher. H.ll. W'xmU Wtaticr. 1'rce. 7 a.m. 30.00 41 4R S'east. Cloudy. O.OO 7 p.m. 211.80 43 71) S'e;i8t. Cloudy. 0.00

ature, lii). Tho following is a comparative statement of tho tenipeiaturo aud precipitation for Feb. 27, lfc03: Tern. j Ye. 3r 0.13 Normal Jlenn 4G O.OO departure from normal "11 0.13 l'rnnic or A ti t tkY r' uinsA I.Vh 1 "".41 M KJ 4G O.OO Excess or deilciency Plnoo Jan. 1 340 2.10 TlUS C. F. i:. WAPrKXMAKfl. Local Forecast OUlclaL DR. COULTER CHOSEN PRESIDENT. Tho Gifted Iaxllann Educator Elected to Pretidn Over Lake) Forest University. Chicago, Feb. 27. The trustees of Lake Forest University held a meeting this afternoon, at which Dr. John M. Conker, president of the Indiana State University, was unanimously chosen to succeed Dr. W. T. Roberts, secretary of the Presbyterian General 15oard of Home Missions. Dr. James G. K. MoClurc. who during the past year has been tho aoting president of Lake Forest University, said that the trustees hoped Dr. Coulter would be able to take charge as soon i.s ho could withdraw from tbe university of Indiana without erubarrasshient to its nllairs. Dr. Coulter's man aiement of the Indiana university has been most successful, bis international reputation as a descriptive botanist, and instructor. bis organizing abilities and his attractive personal qualities bavins all tended to strengthen that institution, lie is in tbo prime of life, being jnst forty years of ace. His family consists of bis wifo and four children. When Dr. Jordan, his predecessor at the head of the Indiana tate University, retired to accept tbo presidency ot Leland Stanford University, he recommended Dr. Conlter for his successor as being far the best in Mil for the position. Dr. Angel!, of Ann Arbor Universitv. has npoken of Pr. Coulter as lointf tho most rroroui;biy equipped educator in the West. Ulitler the presiu'ncy of Dr. McClure Liko Forest . Uuivcrailir has made marked proves Jiav.

n o hM1U &k L AMt'tfl'MfCNTS. GKflNB Tonight Tho Lwt prpftfntfition. a irrrat riductlon cf wmum ilAwortY srCCTACULAH NAVAL PItAMA. THE ENSIGN, A picturesque an t pitr ntic play. exroMing in scent' splendor iny production of r cnt years. ntlar rloes 2.Te, GOo. 7.o ami f 1. Fecui? seats in rulwx. ThrNlfrhtsnn.l Thnrrl-V Mnreh Matinee. In ginning iiiursaay, Mdrcu THE MUSICAL. COMKDY SUCCESS, A RAILROAD' TICKET With tho Win.i! company. New sons an.l spclAltt . ..... nebular rrlc-irc -3c, 50c, 75c ami f 1. Matl. nee. aud fiOo. Seats now oa mlo. GKAISTP "extra. Tbre Nirht and Saturday Matinee, beplnnmi Til U lt$ DAY, March S, the famous German actor, lIKltll AUGUST eTTT NKERM AJSTIST Thursday Evenlntr "HANNK NUETE." Krl lay "HAS K M ANN'S TO KC I IT E It." hatur.tay Mali nee "OSK K I IlKAESlO." Saturday Nlht- 'Mi:i. LKOroLD." Price 13o xt-a. 41; OrcheMra anil orchestra Orclev 70c; Jialcony, r()c; Gallery, 23c Matinee, And &0v. heats now on sale. UiiljllilliilJIlllHIljiliiliiJiiJijJliljiUJin Cor. Wabash and Delawara 8ta. MATINEE at 2. TO NIGHT at 8. CITY CLUB Spectacular Farce Comedv Company 50 LAD IKS AND GENTLEMEN 50 Next week Uus HUl's World of No . cities. Special engagement, all this week, matlns every day, of the tirorite actress, MISS IDA VAN CORTLAND MATINEE TO-DAY. The Devil's Web. To-night -"LUCI1ETIA l!OKOTA.M Topular Prlco3 lOo, 20c, 30a Mional WROCGBT-ttOH PIPEFOB ' Gas, Steam & Water Holler Tul", Cast and Malleable: Ircn ntUnw (blck and fralranUed). VuiTca, Stop Cocka, En fin Trimmings, Steam Gauie, Upo Tours, Pli Cujters, VUa, bcrcw Plateaand IUea, Wrenchea, Steam Traps, pump. Kltfhen Mnka, Hose, llelting, Itabblt MtL BoMcr, While and Colored Wlpice Waste, and all other supplies used In .connection 'with Gas, Steam and Water. Natural Ga s uppUea a eieclaH. steam-hentlnir Apparatus tor Public luild laga. (store-rooms. Mills, fcliops. Factories, Laundries. 1uuber Dry-hou, etc Cnt and Tnread to orter any slis WrooRbt-lron Pipe from inch to VI Inches dlametat. Knipht & JiUBOiL, 70 and 77 a PENKSTXiVAtf IA El Of Interest to Inventors The Asiericax Newspaper Publishers' Association, of which this paper is a member, has a standing offer of a gold medal, valued at $50, to bo awarded to any ono who invents any mechanical dovico whereby tho process of producing newspapers is cheapened, or that will be in any way a benefit to publishers. For further particulars address the Secretary at the office, 20G Potter Building, New York. 1 ing expended over $100,000 on now buildings during the' present school year. The selection of Dr. Coulter a president practicully determines thnt tho Lake Forest institution will not be consolidated with tho Chicago University. No (IflTer to President Harrison. Chicago, Feb. 27. Any knowledge of a foundation for the report that President Harrison is to lecture on constitutional law at the University of Chicago was denied. to-day, at that institution. "Thero is no truth in the report." said President Harper when asked about the story. "X know nothing whatever about the atory." he continued, "and the origin of the report is a mystery to me. I know of no reason why it should ba stated that President Harrison is going to lectnre on constitutional law at I hmnnn I Iniv.r.itir " 3Iovemnts of Steamers. Lizard. Feb. 27. Passed: Westernland. from New York, for Antwerp; Diana, from New York, for Hamburg. Nf.w York, Feb. 27. -Arrived: Moravia, from Hamburg; La Gascogne, from Havre. i Found not lately, but 25 years ago something that perfectly and gLrmancntljr curcj atarrh in ths Head. It's Doctor Sago's Catarrh Remedy and where everytbiD3 else fails, that etrM. Tbo worst chronic cases yield to its mild, soothfng", clearjsincj and healing properties. fco if yours won t. The makers of this Remedy say it will And they make you this oiler: if they can't euro your Catarrh, no matter how baa your case, they'll pay you in cashend they mean it. Hero aro some of tho symptoms of Catarrh ; neadacho; obstruction of noso; diKliara falling into throat, sometimes Profuse, watery, and acrid, at otbr3, tide, tenacious, mucous, blood,,-putrid, ami ollaxsive; eyed weak, ringing m ears, deafness; otTen8i vo breath; smell end tasto impaired, and f-cncnil debility. You won't hivo dl at oncv; probably only a few of tbeni. But voa -won't havo any of them, if you'll takel)r. liter's V,tr,imJh,

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