Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1893 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1833.

day notice clause of the savings bank act. The resolution Also passed by tbe president provided tbat the full require ment of sixty days' notice be enforced against withdrawals of $3C0 or over. For sums under that amount it was recom mended that a notice of only thirty days be required. This action was entirely advisory, and before becoming operative must Do ratified and adopted by the truiteesof each individual institution. The fact, however, that so radical a course is even advised, is indication of an unexpected effect of the stringency in the money market. NO IMPROVEMENT.

C.indor Compel Ilrndsi reel's to Define, the Outlook ns Unsatisfactory. Nnw YoiiK. July 2S. Bradstreet's weekly review of the state of trade to-morrow will say: The volume of general trade has been further restricted, and there is no reason to report an improvement in hosiers as a whole. Nearly tw enty banks at Indianapolis. Louisville, Milwaukee. Helena. Spokane and Portland. Ore. have been compelled to suspend payment, not counting smaller financial institutions at smaller centers. Indianapolis wires bank suspensions there are not believed to have atleoted other banks and fears are not now entertained of further embarrassment. The five bank suspensions at Louisville were precipitated largely by withdrawals of deposits by country banks, but the worst is believed to be over. Money is returning there and mere is a disposition to aid merchants whose funds are tied op In suspended banks. A shock was caused by the suspension of four banks at Milwaukee, as a number of important business houses are embarrassed, but it is believed that the crisis ia past. Tne volume of trade Is about one-half the total. Confidence in remaining Milwaukee banks is maintained. An uneasy feeling results from suspension' of two banks at Portland, Ore., where it is practically impossible to realize on securities. There is a better feeling at Denver, but the number of mercantile failures in that State is not lessened. General trade is assuming normal conditions lowly. Mercantile collections are extremely difficult and silver camps are at a standstill. Depression in trade has had lometbing to do with closing clearing bouses at Hutchinson. Kan., Helena. Salt Lake City and Charleston. Tho condition of interior trade is characterized in our Chicago trade dispatch, which says business there is quiet in all lines. Wholesale houses are not sending out all their travelers and those sent are not pushing sales. Throughout the Eastern and Middle States the unwillingness of manufacturers of iron, steel, wool, cotton, shoes and other staples to pile up stock is resulting in many factories working on part time or closed on completion of orders. The same money stringency in leading markets appears. There is no demand for mercantile paper, and banks continue to accommodate customers, in many instances, even more conservatively than heretofore. Mercantile failures throughout the United States this week continue heavy. A portion of these apparent failures after settlement will not be actual failures.. Bradstreet's exclusive reports of exports of wheat from all United States ports and Montreal for the week show a total of 4.363,000 bushels sent abroad, as compared with 5,077.000 bushel last week, against 2,521.000 bushel in the last week of July. 1802, 3,1G4,(X0 bushels in 1S91 and 6,272.000 bushels in that week of IblO. AMONG INDIANA WHITE CAPS. A Correspondent Sent to Investigate Them Finds the Very Boldest One a Coward. Julian Italih. In August "cribrer. The element of danger sometimes plays a part in tbe adventures of a man whose life is spent in minding the business of others on behalf of tbe rest of mankind; but a peculiarity and charm of that life is Is the fact that he can never tell when or where the danger will arise. I have found it the next thing to a certainty that when the most unsafety is looked for the least is found, whereas, when none is expected it often . springs to the foreground, lining sent into southern Indiana to investigate tbe White Caps, not long ago, I anticipated great mischief from the lowlived'cowards who are so numerous in that region, end who compose the meanest lot ot human beings 1 ever saw; tbe meanest in moral, the poorest in substance, the most frequently diseased and deformed in body. They are people run to need by means of an exolusiveness that has limited a hoscof tht-m to a few surnames and that ha ehut out new population at the point x)l a gunthe gun being always tired at the back of ite victim. There had been reason enough for going there in reports of many cowardly and brutal outrages, bnt ibe truth, as 1 found it. was that the state of atlairs wus ten times worse than it had been reported. The night rulers were out in almost every villase, masked and armed, and bent on whipping women as often an men. Every here ana there the scenes of murders and outrages were pointed out. Even a little gully road leading to the principal out-door religious meeting-placo of one county bad been the scene of a fight wherein men in ambush shot others who were on their way home from church on a Sunday night. Just as 1 reached that region a rumor haa gone forth tbat tho federal government meant t send a secret service or Pinkerton man to spy out every leader in every outrage that had taken plaoe. It was commonly agreed that 1 was that official. 1 did not know it at the time, but even the lawabiding folks in the towns along the Ohio river discredited my assertion that I was a newspaper man. and spread the belief that 1 was a detective. There was one especially bad nest of White Caps that it was ueoessary to go to in order to talk to the perpetrators of a long list of midnight outrages. 1 reached the place and found the leader tbe tsrror of tho countryside loating in a cross-roads store with a friend or two, and several others who held the middle course quite popular in such a time and place of being mortally afraid of. and excessively polite to. the White Caps. The chief rapsoallion, whom 1 wished to interview, seemed to me at the hrst glance, to be seven feet high and as raw boned and vicious-looking as a wolf, lie tried to keep his back toward the open floor space in the store. My visit was expeoted. All had gathered there when it was known that 1 had come to tho town. I askea a few pointed questions of tbe storekeeper and , got some exceptionally dull answers. Then I inquired for the ringleader. Noone pointed him out or answered me. All tbe men looked at the tloor. I never was more certain that I was in for a lot of trouble. Having the man's description well in mind I advanced and touohed his arm lightly with my fingers. It was like touching a mold of jelly. He quivered all over. All my anxiety vanished at once. The man was a cur. and his fright was almost pitable to witness. "Colonel, I don't know nothm' aboutthat ecrace at 'a." he said; "1 kin prove 1 was ter hum all that night.7' Detective of dime-novel calibre, from whom nothing could be hidden, and only capital punishment could be expected. He was by nature as harmless as a turtle dove to any man in tbe day time. It was at night, with his rawbide swung over a woman's naked back, that he played his dangerous part. THE OLD AND TUB NE7. Tho old stylo pills ! Who docs not know What aonr they caused what woe f You walked tho floor, you groaned, y on sighed. And felt such awful pfiin inside. And the next day you felt iso weal, You didn't want to move or speak. Now Pierce's Pellets" nro so mild They gto not dreaded by a child. They do their work in painless way And I-. ?ave no weakness for next day; Thus proving what is o't confest, That gentle means are always best. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are unequaled as a Liver Pill. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. One tiny, Sugarcoated Pellet a Dose. Cures Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangepient of tho liver, stomach and bowels. 25 cts. a vial, hy druggists.

LAFAYETTE'S GAS TKOUfJLES

Committer oi Ten Appointed to Raise Funds and Fight the Case. Xo Attempt Made to Arrest Cooprider at Clay City Hank at Covington Suspends Valparaiso Normal Commencement. NATUHAL GAS AT LAFAYETTE. Effort to IUacha Solution of a Question That Promise t'j He Troublesome. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, Ind.. July 21 About 150 citizens met at Columbian Hall last night, to talk over tbe natural gas situation. Jacob Meitzler presided. The meeting decided tbat the first thing to be done was to ascertain where they stood, legally that is, whether or not there is a contract with thin natural sas company that can bo enforced. A committee ot ten was appointed to raise funds, and employ an attorney to look over the ordinance. There was not a large turnout of citizens either they did not know of the call, or they were indifferent as to what was going on. The committeeman from the Labor Union, who was present, said the committee bad little to report as yet. An expert was to go over the comoany'sbooks, and another was to visit the gas held, and learn the true condition there. The temper of the speakers was that the city bad a contract with the company, and 'that it should be enforced by tho Council. In fact, Frank Brown o tie red a motion that "it is the aense of this meeting that the present ordinauce in regard to rates shall remain as it is. whether ther is a full or a partial supply of gas." This was carried without opposition. Some of the speaters thought that, inasmuch as the company had such a large amount of capital invested, it would be compelled, in defenses of the investment already made, to go elsewhere for gas, otherwise the entire plant would be impaired. There was surprise that there was not u mnoh larger attendance, but speakers attributed this to the want of suihoient advertising. The proposition of the gas company is this: It has not a supply of gas in its present field, forty-seven miles distant. It must go twenty-four miles farther. This, it claims, is not required of it in the ordinance, and the company cannot pnt up the money at the rates exacted by the Council, it is willing to do one of two things. Go into the new territory at an outlay of SV),000 and furnish gas for all patrons provided the rates are increased to an amount that will enable the company to get back in sis year the sum it will have to expend to make this new line. Or, seoond, it will go on under the present ordinance, furnishing all the gas it can from present wells at the rate now in operation, relying npon Section 25 of the ordinance to help it out when cold weather comes. Tnis section of the ordinance provides that in the event of a full or partial failure of the wells of the company to supply gas for all consumers, then the oo'upmy shall have the right to cut oil such of its patrons as. in its judgment, it shall deem best. That is the wording of the section. The company's desire is to supply all, but as the pressure decreases it will resort to this seotion, and shot off enough patrons to cut the consumption down to tho quantity of the supply. f TnC KILLING OF KltKSS. Testimony lie fore the Coroner No Effort to Apprehend 3turderr Cooprider. Special to tie Indiantcolls JonrnaL Clay City, hid., July 28. At the coroner'a Inquest in the Kress murder case tho testimony was almost wholly against Cooprider. The witnesses testified that after tbe lirst shot was tired Kress tried to get away, bnt Cooprider followed and kept ou shooting. But tbe immediate circumstance which led to the shooting are favorable to Cooprider. Kress met Cooprider and began talking to him. when Coourider tola him he wanted nothing to do with him. At this Kress said no was not afraid to sit down beside him and did so, when Cooprider said: "This a good time for every one to attend to his own business.'7 whereupon Kress said he could whip the . Cooprider admitted that Kress was a bigger man than he, but if he thought he could whip him. requested him him to ct ud. At this both men arose and Cooprider opened tire. Kress bad a club. but when Cooprider be gab to shoot. Kress did not try to use tbe club. Kress was a very quarrelsome man. while the reverse is true of Cooprider. All agree that Kress was responsible for the quarrel which led to tho shooting; yet but few think Cooprider was justifiable in following him up. Kress had a wife and fonr children, the youngest four weeks old. Misalleged mistreatment and neglect of his family, bis association with the Lnther woman, and his habit of creating disturbances, will go far toward helping Coopriaer's case. Cooprlder'a father, who is very old. but wealthy, says he will back his son with even dollar be is worth. It has now been twenty-four hours since tho killing, and not an officer has attempted to eaten Cooprider, although it is said he has been seen by three men, in the woods just west of town. INDIANA HANKS. Koblesvllle Was Uneasy for n Time, bat All Distrust I Now AllayeJ. 8peoiaI to tbe In-UannDolia JonrnaL Noulf.sville, Iud., July 28. There was some feeling of anxiety felt, when the Indianapolis National 13ank suspended, as to the probable effect the suspension would have on the Citizens' State Bank, of this city, owing to the fact that Mr. Haughey was also president of the local bantc; but when the true relation of the two banks and Mr, liaughey's relation thereto was fully understood, confidence in the absolute safety of the Citizens' State Bank was expressed on every hand and the deposits since that time have been in excess of all amounts checked out. Tbe entire block of stock held by Mr. Haughey in the Nobles illo bank, has been purchased by Moblesville parties, wbo paid above par therefor, and they have had ttrreo applicants for the entire amount of stock at a handsome advance over their purchase price. Now that it is known that tho suspension of the Indianapolis National Uank will in no wise atfeot the local bank, there is no mora anxiety &s to the bank's affairs, which retains the full confidence ot tbe entire public. 8tniM Failure at Covington. Special to the IudlaD&pohs JotirnL Covington, Ind., July 23. Tbe Farmers' and Merchants Bauk, of this city, closed its doors this afternoon on account of the continued financial stringency. Hon, E. II. Nebeker bolds 3.000 worth of stock and Is president of the bank, lie is not. bowever, in any way personally involved. The bank is solvent, and every dollar of its liabilities will be paid. The capital atook 19 SC0.0C0. And In These IInl Times, Too. Brerial to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Milkoup. Ind.. July 28. This afternoon, as the west-bound mail of tbe Baltimore & Ohio was nearing Albion, it had among its passengers a man and wife lroni some town in Ohio, who were going to White Pigeon, Mich. They asked a stranger where to chauge cars, and thus got into conversation with him. The stranger claimed to know their people in the Michigan town, nnd soon introduced a comrade of bin. The3' soon got to bo the best friends, and tho aiVuir wonnd up in the stranger asking the loan of ?2" to pay an alleged express bill. The rtionoy was given him,. and at Albion the two left the traiu unobserved by the man and his wife. They had given up all their money but $3. and eot otV the train here to take the train north. It was a clear case of confidence. Northern Indiana Normal. Ppeelal to the Iai1Una-olt Jouruai. Valparaiso. Ind.. July 28. Tbe Northern Indiana Normal School's twenty. first commencement will occur next week, with the following programme: Monday, July

SI, teachers' class. Tuesday, Aug. 1, annual teachers' recital of the music department. Wednesday, Ang. 2, pharmacy class; address by Kev. Dr. Henry A. Caton, of Chicago. Thursday. Aug. 15, elooution class; resital by Miss Emma Morgan, of the Chicago Conservatory. Friday, Aug. 4. Crescent Society anniversary. Saturday, Aug. 5, Star Society anniversary. Monday, Aug. 7, alumni association exorcises and annual banquet; address by Hen. I. W. Howortb. of Cambriage, Mass., classic of '81. Tuesday, Aug. 8, musio class, with programmoby William If. Sherwood, pianist, of Chicago, assisted by Mme, Iiegna LinneStrobel, vocalist, of Christiana. Norway, and MissClaraMurray, haroist.of Chicago. Wednesday. Aug. tt. scientific class; address by Prof. E. It. Anderson, ex-minister to Sweden, of Madison. Wis. Thursday. Aug. 10. classic class; address by Kv. Dr. Frank W. Gnnsaulus, of Chicago. The total number of graauates is l,U$u, Haste Lake Assembly. Special to the Indianapolis Journitl. Eaglr Lake, July 28. Kev. Kussel Conncll lectnred at 11 o'clock this morning, giving that most excellent lecture. "The Angel's Lily." Kev. Connell said that of all the assemblies he had visited this summer the Indiana State Chautanqna Assembly was the best attended; that there were more people and more enthusiasm than at any other similar assemblies. Rev. Mabin gave an able lecture at2r. M. on "Toe Conflict of the Ages," which was well received. To-night tbe kev. Lnpen. of Fort Wayne, save bis illustrated lecture, "Lauds ot the Midnight Sun." Southern Indiana Normal. Fpecialtotbe Indianapolis Journal. Mitchell. Ind., July 2S. The fourteenth annual commencement of tbe Southern Indiana Normal College, at this place, occurred yesterday forenoon, afternoon and last night, twenty-nine graduates taking diplomas from this institution this year. This has been one of the most successful years of its existence, and the prospeots for next year are even more tiatttring. Tbe graduates did themselves and instructors honor in tbe delivery of their orations. The house was crowded to suilooation long before time to begin exercises. Musio was furnished by the Seymour orchestra. Prof. Urner made an address to the scientitio class. Woman Seriously Darned. Special to the Indian spoils Journal. Marion. July 2S. While righting a lire in her husband's wheat field yesterday evening, Mrs. Joseph Wherry, living two' miles west of here, was the victim of a painful accident and but little hopes are entertained of her reoovery. Her clothing caught tire, and she was severely burned from head to ankles. Her sufferings were intense. A physician was summoned, and this afternoon she was resting easier, with a probability of reoovery. Mrs. Wherry is twenty-six yearsof age. and is the mother of one child. Farmland Gun Club. Frclil to the Inrt!anpsM Journl. Farmland, Ind.. July 28. The gun elub in this city held their regular medal shoot this afternoon, at which only five of the members were in attendance. The shoot was twenty-live birds each man, the novelty rule being used, having traps set to throw the birds toward the shooter. The si-ore is: K. A. Watson, 10, E. T. Gough, 18; W. Garringer. K; M. W. Diggs. 15; H. A. Moorman. 15. The club will give a grand tournament in September.

Suicide of an Elderly 'Woman, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Elkhart, Ind., Jnly 23. Mrs. Frazler Wioans. a highly respected resident and prominent member of the First Methodist Cbnrcb, of this city, committed suicide last night ty means of morpbine. Her rash act was tbe result of grief over the death of her husband, which took place two months bjo. the wan sixty-two years old. She left a .tote which read: "May the Lord forgive me; I cannot live here." ix-Thus'nd-Doilar Fire 'ear Peru. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Peku. Ind... July 28. Fire to-day destroyed one thonsand bushels of wheat, an -engine and separator of .Lewis .Bond, together with eight large hay stacks, an engine and separator of Ueorgu Lewis, also a large barn and contentsof Joel Harnhart. It also damaged the lorze brewery stables of James Cole. Loss $3,000, with eligbt insurance. Tried to Drown HerselC Bptclftl to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Shklhyvillk. Ind., Jnlv 2a Mrs. Caroline Green, a middle-aged woman, wife of Alston Green, a prominent farmer, left her bed last night, about midnight, and threw herself into Lewis creek. Her husband followed in time to rescue her. She probably became insano. IHtd Heading; His Bible. Special to the InAJ&naDolls Joarnal. Decatur. Ind.. July C8. Rev. S. B. Kin, pastor of tbe Evangelical Church, of this city, died suddenly this afternoon while sitting in his chair at home reading his Bible. Heart disease is supposed to be the cause. Indiana Notes. Sylvester Bierok. a sixteen-year-old boy. was killed inatall from a stable loft at, Madison. ' A cyclone strnck "Correct," Rivley coun- ' tv. last night, wrecking a sohooihouse and other buildings, destroying hay stacks and laj ing fields of corn Hat. Charles Osbbrn. the Big F nr brakeraan, now at Crawl ordsville, has partly recov. ered consciousness, and the prospeots are that he will r orver. He was struck by a passenger train Monday night. v The large briok residence of Philip Goodlander. north of Wabash, together with a largo barn, were destroyed by fire of unknown origin yesterday morning. None of the contents of either structure wan saved. Loss .''00; insured inthoPbenix, of Hartford lor 2 :00. While threshing wheat on tbe farm of John Wiggins, near Fortville, fire caught Irom a boxing, destroying the separator, straw stacker and a portion of two ricks of wheat. Loss, $1,500. The separator belonged to Isom Denney. wbose hands' were seriously burned while trying to save the machine. . A snitfor 820.000 was filed yesterday at Crawfordsville against the Vandal ia Kailroad Company. Mrs, William Hipes demands that amount for the killing of her husband nnd daughter, a month ago. The coroner held thorailroad company blamelest, but tbe complaint alleged negligence on the part of tbe company. Hipes and his daughter were killed at a road crossing, near this city, in attempting to cross. TELEGRAPH I fi BREVITIES. The international yacht race will be sailed Oct. 5. The Irving-Terry theatrical company have sailed on the steamship Numidian from Knland for Montreal. The company will open in San Francisco Sept. 4. The Catholics of Minnesota gave a reception last night at the Hotel Ryan, in St. Paul, to hia Grace. Mgr. Satolli. papal ablegate. Thirteen hundred invitations were sent out. John Hicks, late minister plenipotentiary nnd envoy extraordinary from the United States to Pern, nud Mrs. Hicks, have arrired at San Francisco on1 the steamer Colima. from Panama. They ere returning to their home at Oshkosh, Wis. Yesterday's Lynching:. Hirmixgii am, Ala.. Jnly 8. A nepro named T. Harper was lynched by a mob below Calera. at noon to-dav. for attempting criminal nssault on paction Foreman Edner'a wife last night. Ho was taken from SheriffMoore. of Khelton county, and strung up to tho nearest limb. Movement of Stenmers. Nkw York, Jnly 28. Arrived: Columbia and GeWta, from Hamburg; Campania, from Liverpool. (She did not equal tbe rtoord.) London, Jnly 2S. Sighted: Adtmtic, from New York. How th Kefonn Works. Cumberland (lid.) News Last year Democratic orators had a great deal to say about taxed dinner pails. This year it is pretty nearly a case of empty dinner pails.

BEPEAL THE SHERMAN LAW

Senator Ve9t Certain It Can Be Done If the People Demand It. Will Baa Bitter Fight Between ths Friends and Enemies of SilverCleveland Declines the Afro-American Invitation, TIME TO ACT. Senator Vest Admits We Are at a Most Critical Stage Just Now. St. Louis. Mo., July 28. United States Senator Vest spoke on the present panio to-day at follows: "Can any one tell where this will all tndf I cannot, I am sure. This uanic may be further reaching anil longer enduring than any this country has ever experienced. Nine men out of ten I meet say 'Repeal the Sherman law Will that do ill 'if it will, we can repeal it. Not easily, I must admit, but we can do it. The country is richt now at the most critical period in its financial history. We have been travelingalong on makeshifts of one kind and another since 1878. Expedients will avail no longer. We are at tbe parting of the ways, and must take definite, decided actiou one way or tbe other. We must either take up our silver and defend it against the world or drop it, demonetize it; declare that it is not available as a basis of cur rency, and declare that the constitutional right granted to Congress to 'coin money' moans that we shall coin gold only. There are extremists on both sides, bilver men can be heard who will talk as foolishly aa Governor Waite did, with hia rant about blood up to the bridles, which nonsense has recoiled ou Denver. Wall street has its 'gold bags. wbo are just about as unreasonable and wild in their protestations and demands. The outlook is gloomy. Wo are in a fog. It may oontiuae to spread, and there is no way to judge of its extent. It mar lift, as fogs do sometimes, as suddenly as it formed, and find us in the sunlight under a smiling sun. In this, as in all other dilemmas, the Nation turns to the lawmaking power and cries for help. I can only pray tbat heaven may direct ns to do that which is nuht and for the benefit of our fair land. On the last Fourth of July I heard an orator down in Virginia say to a vast audience: "'How is it that France, with a population of only 40,000.000 and a territory only onethirtieth as large as ours, can keep 8?' 0,000,000 of silver on a parity with gold? How is it that she, with a population mainly composed ot ignorant peasants, can keep a gold reserve of 8250.000,000 and be able to loan England $15,030,000, as she did at the time of tbe Baring failure! What is the matter with our statesmen that we can't do that! Are we not better, then, than these Frenchmen? What is all this talk of our inestimable material wealth that we hear so much about? Where are our statesmen, where are our financiers!' "Now that is tho kind of argument tbat rellects the popular- mind on the money question. How will it be possible to convert the Nation to a faith in monometallism to a single gold standard!" CLEVELAND TOO nUST. Sorry that Tie Cannot Address the Negro Democratic Clubs Next Month. Washington. July 23. Thefollowing call has been issued to the negro Democracy of of the United States: The negro Democracy of our country, having reached such a position In the body politic of the country as to demand respect. It Is deemed wise nnd expedient tbat a conference be called forthe purpose of formulating plans for future success and development. Tbe coming fall elections demand a hearty co-operation in all ranks of our party, in order to bring to it success and couiMence. Also. It is necessary to combine and unite tbe forces among us, and thereby work in unison. Hoping for the aearty support and co-operation and la nro attendance of the entire nctrro Democracy in Washington city, Aug. 21 and 20, 1803. Kcspectfully, Jam En A. Ro?, Vice President Association Negro Democratic Clubs. In this connection, also, the following letter to James A. Koss has been furnished at the executive mansion: My Dear ir The President requests me to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of tho 'J7lh int.. expressing the desire of your committee tbat be address the Afro-American Democratic clubs to be called in conference Aug. 1U and 25. and to say to you that bis engagements with reference to matters of state are auch that It will be impossible for him to accept your kind invitation. I am sure that it Is gratifying to him to know of the Interest that the A fro-Americans are taking in the political Questions of tbe day, with whose progress ho has expressed much pleasure. Very truly yours, Ubxey T. Thlkbek, Private Secretary. MIS OK MATTERS. Alnsworth, Dnnr, Everet, and Sasse, Arrstgned forth Ferd Theater Catastrophe. Washington, July 2a In Criminal Court No. 1, before Judge Cole, Col. Frederick C. Ainswortb. in charge of tbe Record and Pension Office of the War Department, George W. Dant. contractor. William Everet, superintendent, and Francis Sasse, engineer, were this mornins arraigned as responsible for the fatal disaster at Ford's old theater building, and were charged, each of them, with manslaughter. The defendants pleaded not guilty, with the stipulation that they might on or before Sept. 15 withdraw that plea and enter any other plea or motion they might see tit. It is understood tbat the defendants under this stipulation will, when the case is again called, each demur to the indictment or move to quash it. Tbe cases will be called for trial early in October. Postmasters Appointed Yesterday. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, July 23. The following postmasters were appointed in Indiana today, all to fill vacancies caused by the removal of their predecessors, except at Spencerville: Cataract, Owen county, L. M. Meek, vice Harvey Miller: Kdwajds, Vigo county, T. J. Scott, vice C. O. Niece; Kkin. Tipton county, W. K. Small, vice Mury E. Coates; Goldsmith, Tipton county, J. W. Ellis, vice Adam Douse; ilerbemont, Morgan county, W. H. Smith, vice T. C. Murphy; Lakeville, St. Joseph county, Douglass Kusb, a ice J. P. Kood; North Liberty. St. Joseph county, W. G. Gushwa, vice S. 15. Cullar; Koann. Wabash county, S. M. I3aird. vice Z. II. Oager; Seipio. Jennings county. T. F. Miibolland. vice C. F. Mack; Spencerville, DeKalb county. C. B. McCroy, vice J. A. Provines, resigned; Windfall. Tipton county, A. H. Zehnor. -vice Wiener Austin. Takes Issue with Mr. Roosevelt. Washington, July 23. Logan Carlisle, chief clerk of the Treasury Department, commenting on Civil-service Commissioner Koosvelt's statement that the force of the exeontivo departments in classified service wai about equally divided between Republicans and Democrats, said, as tar as the statement aDplied to the Treasury Depattment. it was 6imply ridiculous. To Bay tbat 70 per cent, of the force in tbe classified service in tho Treasury Department were Democrats was putting the Injures up too bicb. . In some, large bureaus on the 4th of March last there was not a single Democrat. Even now. with a change of tbe cbief officers and cbif of divisions and messengers, tbere v?fr divisions with lf0 clerks of wttich riot more than fifteen were Democrats and three included Democrats who had discovered their Democracy last fall. The Choctaws May Not Die nt Alt. Washington, Jnly 2S. Repeated statements from Indian Territory that the nine condemned Choctaws are to be execnted Aug. 4 come in direct conllict with the following telegram from Inspector Faisson. received by tbe acting Secretarr of the Interior thre daysugoand dated Mmcogee. J. T.. Jolr 25: "Oincial informaion received of the extension of tune for execution 6f the nine condemned Choctaws to bept. S." This information has been fully continued at the department, where the opinion is very stronglv expressed that thse Indians will not ba executed on either of the days named nor on any other day. General Notes. Private Secretary Thnrber. at 6 o'clock this afternoon, announced these appoint-

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

ments as made by the President: James Gilbraitb, collector ot customs for the district of New York, vice Hendrix. resigned; Walter H. iiunn, of Cooperstown, appraiser for distriot of New York, vice Cooper, resigned. Director Preston purchased 100,000 ounces of silver to-day at 7Q.0o per ounce' in responseto bis counter olfer at that tiure. The President to-day issued the proclamation in regard to reciprocity between the United States and Canada. The President has issued a proclamation including Portugal within tbe beneiits of the international copyright act. LOOK FOR CHOLERA AGAIN The Disease Extends Along Mediterranean Forts and Growing Every Day. Dr. Wheeler Thinks That Lccility Is the Mcst to lie Feared, Having Apparently Not Ilf&rd of the Case Near Hamburg Yesterdaj'. New York. July 28,-Dr. A. W. Wheeler, the United States Marine Hospital surgeon, who was recently sent abroad by tbe Treasury Department to examine into the sanitary condition of the ports where emigrants aro embarked for this country, has eent the following communication to Dr. Kenner, Commisioner of Emigration: "In reply to your letter asking my opinion as to the probability of an epidemic of cholera appearing in the ports whence emigration usually comes to ns, 1 have to state that the outlook I consider to be most favorable that we will escape at all except Mediteranean porta. At Hamburg, whence we get a large number of people and which was visited last year, there has yet been no reenrrence of the disease. The city authorities have done and are e til 1 doing everything in their power to prevent its introduction from abroad and to suppress it should it appear. At an enormous expense nil water in the city now is tittered and purified. As the weeks roll by tbe chance of escaping tho disease improves so far as northern ports are concerned. "With regard to the Mediterranean porta it may be said that sporadio cases of cholera appear in Marseilles and Naples almost every year, and the prcnence in those cities of a few cases does not by any means inaicate that an epidemic will follow. Since the last epidemio at Naples the sanitary condition of the city has been greatly improved, first by the introdnction of water from a mountain lake situated fifty miles in tbe interior, the water being of irreat purity and brought under ground to Naples. An active municipality la alive to tbe dangers of the oommeroo of Naples in the event of an epidemio of cholera and will use every eflort to suppress the diaease should it appear. You will therefore see that I am inclined to be verv hopeful against any serious outbreak of obolera in foreign ports thia season nnd do not anticipate a very marked diminution of immigration from that cause." Forty 'ew Case In Spain. Madrid, July 2S. Tbe condition of affairs in El Pindo district in tbe province of Corunna, where a nnmber of cases of auapioious siokness were reported yesterday, is serious. . It has transpired tbat forty persons have been attacked with a choleraic disease within the past few days. Of the persons attacked twelve have died. It is believed that the disease is Asiatio cholera, although there is no oliicial notification to that etiect. Fell with tha Dread Disease. , Hamburg. July 28. A workman named Prinze was stricken with cholera in the street in Altona yesterday. He waa taken to a hospital. Altona is a seaport town in Prussia on the Elbe near Hamburg, and tbiacase baa caused much alarm. Mediterranean Porta Affected. Lianos, J0I728. The Portufcnese gorernmentbas declared Naples and all theportsof Senegal to be infected with cholera, and all ports 400 miles northwest of Naples to be suspected of infection. Not Accustomed to It. Philadelphia Press. The next wave of Democratic disaster threatens the wages of the working people. So far there has been comparatively little disturbance of workincraen's plans. It is probable there are more idle men in the country than there were a year ago, but on the whole labor is still fairly well employed. The time is now at hand when it will be necessary for employers wbo havo reduced the cost of production in all other directions to insist that the laboriog man shall accept lower wanes. In the iron trade it is generally admitted by both the employer and employed tbat a heavy reduction in wages must be made. Tbe comins fall and winter is likely to bring mnoh misery and want to the working clashes, which is aometbing that we are not accustomed to in this country. Losses by Fire. Duff a lc. N. Y., July 29,Fire brolce out at 12:80 o'clock, this morning, in the Union Indurated Fibre Company's works, at Cause of fire unknown. Phillips, Wis.. July 23. The business portion of Fitield, a, town of eight hundred inhabitants, was destroyed by tire last night. In all thlrtr-foar buildings were borncd. causine r loss of about S200,000, with but little insurance. Milwaukkf, July 28. A special to the Wisconsin from Lndiueton, Mich., says: The large lninber mill and yards of A. K. Cartier A. Co.. of this city, wers destroyed by tire this morning. Loes on mill, 0J.U0O; insurance. $30,000. Fivn Thousand I'nempiojrd Fed. DKNVr.n, July 2S. The situation in Den ver to-night is more reassnrinir. There is an absence of gatherings on the streets, nnd it is evident tho authorities are in tbe mastery. Tbe coroner's jury in the ease of Arata retnrne 1 a verdict that became to his death at the hands of persons unknown. Dan Hardy has been arrested as one of the leaders in the riot Five thonsand unemployed were fed at the new camp in River-front Park, and several hnndred men have been shipped ont of the city. Vhile no outbreak, is anticipated, the authorities have relaxed dodo of tbeir viailance. Time-Honored Doctrine, Buffalo Comrar rclal. The Democratic party denies, of conrse, that it is responsible for the present finuocial distress, bnt thf people hold tho party ia power responsible, and tbat baa been tho doctrine that the Democratic press has been preaching for some time, rfome ot the Democratic chickens are coming Louie to roost now. Miner Itoturn to Work. Special to the ImliaitatNtU JourniL Daxvillk, III. July 28. At a meeting this evening of the miners of the Consolidated Coal .Company, they decided to retnrn to work, receiving their pay twice a month They have been ont all summer. Negress llanceit in South Carolina. Ciiaici.kston, S. C. Jnly 28. Ada Hiers, a negress. was hanged at Walterboro. to. day, for the murder of her half brother lat June. fcJhe confessed ou the scatlold that

T -1 J J - j ... - . n BICUIDU lillU.

1 1 - . -.- 1 aa .. I BDiril OI UDBRr

; : 1 1 t. At . i I usee incy win

liCl IUVU Will UD IUIUWU UUb Ul WUifti I fru I A m.m f t

mmm

OS' RAILWAY TIMK-TAIILKS. Indianapolis Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Tiun by Central Time. Ticket Orricrs at Station anl at corner Illinois sal WnAbfYnrton Ktrtf. TRAIXS ItV N AS FOLLOWS t Daily, t Dailr. except Subir. i noM ixriAArous to um arbttt 12.15 ara 10.15 pro 10.15 pm tlo.15 pa t;.2o pa i.lSpra t.Vfo pm 7.55 sn l.oo pm '11.40 I D 12.. pm 1.53 p a 12.5opm ts.ooam 10.15 an tf.4 J p a 1 10.15 am Uit.i. am 11.40 am 11.40 ata 3.50 pm 3.45 am Colnmbns, Ind, anl Louisville 3.55 am P&ilaU'lpnu and Svw York.... 5.1H) am Baltimore and W.ishlntrtoa.... .V)am Dayton and Mptl&irtleid 5.t0 a in ltichiuond and Columbus, O.... t8.H) am JJartiiiaville and Vinconaes Z.OO an MatUaon and Louisv ille.. ....... tS.O. Jiru lMytm and Columhu 11.45 am lraniHrt and Chlcasro ll.SOam conmiuu, ind.. and Lo.iisTille. Philadelphia ami New York.... JlAlUnioreandWashinirtou I)ayton and Springfield. Kniphtstowu and Richmond... Col a u bus, Ind.. and LiouUriUo. Locsnsport and Chicago North Vernon and Madison. Martinsville and Vinccnnus... rittaburr and East l.VO-jm :.ao pra :u)t pm 3.00 pm U.oopm 4.o pm 4.0i) pu H.OOpra U.40p n ..:io pm Dayton and Acnia.. .. 5.HOp:a Columbus. ImU and Louisville. 9.45 pm Logansport and Chicairo. . ....... 12.3 J u:u SHORTEST ROUTE TO HT. L.OUI3 AXD fc THE WEST. From lndianapoli Union Station' Trains leave for Ht. Louis 7:30 am.. 11:50 auL, 1:00 pm., 11:00 p:n. Tratas connoot at Torre Haute for 11 Jc T. II. point. Krantville sleeper on 1 1:0 p. in. train. Trains arrive xrom St. LoiUi 3:30 am., 4:50 am.. 2:50 pm., 5:20 pro.. 7:15 ym. Terre Haute and Oreenoastle accommodation arrives at 10:UO am., and leave- at 4:00 piu. Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on throaga trains. Dinini? Carou trains 0 and '21. National Tube-Works WR0EGUT-1R0X PIPE FOR Gas, Steam & "Water Toiler Tube. Cat iunJ Malleable Iron Flttlnei (black and jralvanirctl). Valves. Stop Cocks. Kcjrina TrimnjinffS, fcteara Gaujrea, ripe Toiiffs, ripe Cutters, Vises, Screw Plates and Dies, Wrenches. Meani Trsps, imreps. Kitchen Mnk, Ho BMnr, Babbit MetaL 8olvier, "White and Colored Wiping Wsst. snrt all cthT .Supplies u?M in connection vuth Gas. Steam nnd Water. Natural Gas supplies. A pecialty. team-hestin .Apparatus for Public flutldini:. Store-rooms, Mill. Shops. Factories, laundries, I,uiler Dry-houwM, etc Cut ami Thread to onler sry li Wroupht-iron line from 4 inch to 12 Inches ulaxueicr. Knight & Jillson. 75 and 77 8. PENN8YLVAN IA 81 Said the Owl J t to himself, "If the ftffig moon I could get, tgj. whenever I'm dry At t i .a wet; Tnc moon is a r-s quarter with a quarter I hear; you can purchr.se five gallons of rr tt o e ntr Root Beer." A Delicious, Temper once. Thirst-quenching, ncsiin-uiYinK unnic. Good for cuiy time ot year. A 35c. package makes 5 patlocs. Be sure and get Hues'. her aged father, who was also convicted, bnt respited by Governor Tillman, bad uotbing to do with the crime. yVinh Thni Luck. New York Commercial Advertiser. We wrsh the Pension Bureau a great deal of good 'uck in Its efforts to break up an alleged extensive system of pension frauds in New , Mexico. Tension frauds should be rooted out wherever they may exist. That there are a lot of Democratic statesmen down in New Mexico with pipe lines laid into the Treasury Department, by way of the Pension Bureau, ia not at all unlikely. The Harrison administration discovered a similar state of affairs in Nor folk, with a Southern gentleman at the Norfolk end of the line, and there are doubtless others. All such cases should bo wiped ont, care being taken that the df serving pensioner be not disturbed Democratic Prospect New York. Morning Advertiser. There is an unexpectedly strong feeling springing np among the leaders of the Democratic party in tbe West and tbe South that Mr. Cleveland intends to turn his back npon the pledges given in the na tional platform and betray the party which and there are indications 01 a d resolution tbat upon thli tight him to the bitter end. those sections seem to he nerving themselves up to the task of anniw w n. 1 a a. . bllating the rresioent as uemg 100 oniy way to preserve tbe party. The time If approscbintr when all good Democrats may be compelled to choose between their partj and Grover Cleveland. The Holiness Situation Fast Concealment, Philadelphia Inquirer. The hurt has got beyond tbe point when pleasant words may serve as a salve. It it useless to ignore the facts of tbe case, be cause by thia time they are known all over the land and felt in every household. It is not even necessary to read tha newspapers to be informed. Tbe shotting down of a works is known to those most immediately interested, to tbe men who have been accustomed to draw tbeir wages from K. before the news gets into the papers, so t&at it ia unnecessary for treasury officials or for papers to blink at tht facts. A Itelltlons Editor's Opinion. Western Christ'aa Advocate, If tbe editor bad mony to Invest be wonld go to Denver. The time to put money in Chicago waa directly after tht great tire. A Lt Wish. or c Louis-I'd liko to die in Kngland. Aldrioh Whyf Louis Because 1 can leave it with less regret than any other spot on earth. Apollinaris "the queen of table waters." "Exceptionally favored, potable, pure and agreeable to the taste." i N. Y. MEDICAL RECORD.

V H IF

1 -kr4 . Al ivl V's

3 Jm

Am

m VI

1 a sin a t7 ma o ft n m a