Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1894 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1891.

fifteen long years that any one has denied that power. It never has been disputed hefore. It is almost unpatriotic to question this power at a time when the revenues of the government are insufficient to meet the expenditures. It Is a question that should te above partisan discussion. I feel like standing up for the honor of the country and for the power of the Secretary of the Treasury. The power to issue bonds In Just such a contingency as has now arisen wan given nv law in the strongest, clearest and most direct language that could be used. That law and that power had stood unchallenged and uncontradicted from that day until u few days since, when resolutions were Introduced In this body den Lng the authority of the Secretary of the Treasury at a urr.e when bids were about to be Lcsued." Senator Sherman then proceeded to read in detail the provisions of the law on the. subject In dispute, and argued that the legitimate construction was favorable and even mandatory of the power no-v about to be exercised by the Secretary of the Treasury. At the conclusion of Senator Sherman's remarks Mr. Quay introduced an amendment to the resolution, the purport of which was a declaration thie the Secretary of the Treasury had no power, "except to provide for the redemption of the legaltender notes of the United States presented at the sub treasury in the city of New York." Senator Dubois, as a substitute for the pending resolutions, presented the following: Resolved, That It Is the sense of the Senate of the United States that the .Secretary of the Treasury has no authority, under existing law. to issue and sell the txnds of the United States, except such as conferred upon him by the act approved Jan. 14, 187.1, entitled 'An act to provide for the redemption of specie payments.' ami that the money derived from the sale of bonds under that act cannot be lawfully used for any other purpose except for that provided therein' Tills resolution seemed to meet with favor. "I approve of that resolution," said Senator Sherman. "The question of maintaining' the credit of the government," said Senator Teller, "la not one that ought to be interfered with by partisan feeling. I am as anxious to maintain the character of the government with reference to its financial affairs under this administration as I should be If it was under a Republican administration. If the reports In the morning papers are true Secretary Carlisle said in New York that If the bids amounted to r73.OOiJ.00O he would accept the whole $75,0X.0OO and issue bonds to that amount. He said that he would first strengthen the reserve, and that he would use the remainder of it for the current expenses. If the bonds are issued we will be obliged, morally and legally, to- pay for and redeem those bonds, regardless of the use that was made of the money. I cay that if we have reached tie point where the Issue of bonds is necessary for current expenses, then it-is necessary for Congress to provide means and legislation for the Issue of such bonds." Continuing, Benator Teller commented on the causes of the present depression, and said he differed from Senator Sherman as to the cause. He did not beUeve the financial difficulties were due to the Impending tariff legislation, but to the repeal of the Sherman act. "Does the Senator think the Democratic party is responsible for this condition he has depicted?" inquired Senator Daniel. "I think," replied Mr. Teller, "the Democratic party is entitled to Its fullest share of the odium of this condition. In my opinion this difficulty began in 1873, and has been continued by the acts of Congress since that time; and the culminating feat

ure of It was when this Democratic admin-' lstration insisted on the , repeal of the Sherman law, putting this country once for all upon an absolute gold basis." This closed the debate "for the day. KI0TERS INDICTED. Thirty Foreigners Engaged in the Mansfield Troubles Held for Trial. PITTSBURG. Jan. SO.-It is the intention of the Allegheny county authorities to make short work of the Mansfield coal region rioters. The thirty-nine men arrested yesterday and to-day wtre given hearings In the jail here this afternoon on the charge of unlawful assembly. 'Squire McMlllln, of Mansfield, presided and hekd all the accused for court. The cases wer then taken to the grand Jury, and ten minutes later true bills were found against the entire party. It is possible the cases will be called in court this week and railroaded through. Peace prevails to-night throughout the Mansfield' coal region. The works of Steen, Beadllng, the " Pittsburg Fuel Company, Wick. Powers & Moreland resumed operations to-day and no attempt was made by the strikers to interfere with the workmen. The only places where trouble is expected now Is at the Morgan mines of Greene and Steen, three miles from llrldgevllle. At a meeting of employes to-day the foreigners refused to accept the C5-cent rate and the English-speaking miners agreed to take what they could get. Ninety men will go In to-morrow, and the foreigners threaten to stop them. The men will be armed and guards will bo stationed about the works to repel an attack if made. Twenty-five deputies were withdrawn from Mansfield this evening and others will be discharged to-morrow if there is no disorder. A cold wave struck the valley last night and made many or tne strikers hunt cover. Illot nt PittHhursr. PITTSBURG. Jan. 31. A riot occurred fbortly after midnight at the Vesuvius I: on works of Moorhead Bros. & Co., Bharpsburg, near here, between the strikers and nonunion men. One man was probably fatally shot and a number were injured. Borne time ago the company reduced wages 13 per cent, and the employes refused It. The plant was shut down, and a few days ago the finishing department resumed with dominion men. To-night the strikers held a meeting and resolved to stand fiim. After the adjournment about fifty colored and white men started for the mill to drive the nonunion men out. ith curses and yells the mob tore down the fence and msuii a rush for the finishing department. About a dozen men were at worK. The mob car ried revolvers, clubs and stones. They lired several volleys, and at the first one a workman, whose name is not known, fell to the floor, shot through the back. He Will probably die. The workmen were then surrounded and, being outnumbered four to one, fled precipitately from the mill. Diotecting themselves with tools and pieces of iron. They were driven some distance and then escaped, Several were Injured, but how serious is not Known. OBITUARY. Col. William Henry Harrison Taylor, Minnesota State Librarian. ST. PAUL. Jan. SO.-Col. "William Henry Harrison Taylor, for the past seventeen years State Librarian of Minnesota, died this morning, alter an illness or live or Eix months. Colonel Taylor's first wife was his second cousin, a daughter of General, afterwards President, William Henry Harrison, whose private secretary while President was Co. Taylor. In the thirties he was for four years postmaster at Cincinnati. His first wife having died in 1SC5. in 1878 he married Mrs. Cecilia Anderson, a daughter of Ben jamin Cilley. Colonel Taylor was one of the oldest State Librarians in the United States. Other Deaths. CHICAGO. Jan. 20t Bernard Callaghan. the well-known iiblisher of law books, is dead. He was born in Ireland In lszl. I.ossen by Fire. LYNX, Mass., Jan. 30. Fire broke out shortly after midnight in the shoe factory of Welman & Osborne, in West Lynn, and spread rapidly to the West Lynn Hotel and other adjoining buildings. The guests of the hotel were removed safely. At 3:50 a. m. the hre was under control. Loss, about JIoO.wj; iartlally insured. BROOKLYN, N. Y Jan. SO.-One of the tanks of the Davis oil works here exploded to-day, and the fire which followed did CO damage to the company's plant. Three, men were severely but not fatally hurt. Ituiih of Cioltl Seekers. COLORADO SPRINGS. Col.. Jan. SO. A reported discovery of gold In Williams canyon, near the Cave of the Winds, at Manltou. causal a rush from town to that lo cality to-day by street c.irs ami other con veyances Hundreds of claims were staked. Assays of the ore found ran from $l,5uo to $10,imj per ton. Favor lUcuiin! ScAlinn. COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. CO. The Republican members of the House decided in caucus to-day In favor of biennial sessions, as advocated in the iarty platform and recommended by Governor McKlnley in his message. The Republicans will vote unanimously for a sine-die adjournment on May 1. Alleged Pension Fraud. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Jan. CO. Rev. C. W. Iewis, colored, with mitnv aliases, was placed In jail to-day by Special Pension Examiner Fltziati ick. Pension frauds have been unearthed which will le id to the arrest of probably a hundred negroes implicated with Lewis in swindling the government.

0HI0ANS AT CHICAGO

Governor McKinley anil Mr. Hurd Talk to Former Buckeyes. Two Eloquent Tributes to the Deeds of the Pioneers of Ohio and Their Illustrious Descendants. CHICAGO. Jan. 20. Sons and daughters of Ohio frasted, danced and applauded In honor of two of the State's representatives at the Grand Pacific Hotel to-night. The ocraslon was the fourth annual bmquet of the Ohio Society of Chicago. Governor Mc Klnley and ex-Congressman Frank Hurd were the gnests of honor. .The society Is composed of prominent ChlcagDans who own the Buckeye State as their birth place, and Is one of the best-known social or ganizations of the city. As a justification of Its claims to absolute neutrality In poli tics the society presented as Its speakers two prominent politicians who are diamet rically opposed to each otlier on the tariff Issue, and free trade and protection dwelt together for the evening In peace and har mony. From 6:15 to 7:43 old acquaintances were renewed and the members of the society greeted their ' guests at a reception held in the hotel parlors. Then came the banquet, at which Judge Leroy D. Thoman presided. The banquet hall was hand somely decorated and the tables artistically arranged. After the coffee the two speakers of the evening, Governor McKln ley and Mr. Hurd, were presented. Before introducing- them President Thoman asked that the guests rise and silently drink to the memory of one of Ohio's greatest sons, ex-President Hayes. M'KINLEY'S REMARKS. When seats had bee resumed Judge Tho man presented Governor McKlnley, who spoke as follows: "Ohio waa the optiIap nf - " "IIVHWII V4 the Lnlted Stfltf f rr mAr.. tHo,- 4 decades, during which was witnessed the uivi. Lriumpnani or our own and the world's annals. During these decades we were not onlv th ntpp nf rnninun v.... our citizens occupied the center of political iij uini contriDuteu the masterful forces in the field of war and statecraft, ihey were leaders in each and supreme in ivTT tcr-b fc rrV-1 tougni irom W1 to I860 In which Ohio's name Is not Ohio and some son of Ohio did not share l"c K'ory. ine story or the early settlers or 2,u,r tate is the story of heroism and Sacrifice Of devotion tr froalnm . v, r.IffhA.,?f conscience, and their sons have tummy sioou ana win forever stand for wr; i'i incipies or tneir sires. ..n en0r McKlnley then paid an eloquent tribute to the many noted men of whom Ohio is proud. "In Kcipn a-t poetry and letters." continued the speaker! . . , uraujuK 1'i.tu t-. an journal ism sh has been conspicuous. In science she takes nrst rank and her public schools and colleges are her pride. We can. for tno most part, determine where we will live, the people amoner whom tvt Ti-ni ,1t,u and our occupation or profession. But we .uiiut seieci euner our ancestors or our birth place. Ohioins could not change either ancestors or hlrth niaM ir could, they would not. They are" proud of wui, out prouuer still or the Nation, the best and freest under the sun. In Ohio the true American SDlrit of tolmtinn nn.i equality prevails. Here the Puritan, the cavaiier. tne rrotestant. the Catholic, the -ngusnman ana irishman, the German and Frenchman, the Scot nnrt th rmr ri live together in harmony and fraternity as American citizens struggling to secure their own highest destiny and that of their fellowmen and vlelng with each other In love for the old State, vleldlnc to none In thoir devotion to liberty and loyalty to the stars and stripes." MR. KURD'S SPEECH. As the Governor concluded he was greeted with a prolonged round of applause. When the hand-clapping had subsided Mr. Hurd was introduced. After a happily worded greeting he continued: "Rarelv has th InfliiAnro nf tVi oirlv settlement of a commonwealth hvn so - hiblted in the growth and development of us peopie as in tne tate or Ohio. At the termination 01 ine revolutionary war. several of the original colonies set up claim to the territory included in the territorv of that State. The best supported of these were those made by Virginia and Connecticut. But at last each State surrendered Its claims to the territorv and Cnnner-Mnnt and Virginia, by special grant, ceded all A 1 t - . t 4. A . 1 . a . . ineir ngni ana tine to it to the federal Congress. Connecticut reserved the north eastern part or Ohio for the payment of compensation to those who had suffered losses bv fire and Torv and itritlsh 1 during the revolutionary war. This" Is Known as me western iseserve or FIre lands.' Vlrerlnla reservpd th part of the State for the payment of land iwiuniies to ner revolutionary soldiers. inis is Known as tne Virginia military land district. Then Cnne-rej nftor thn cession, provided for the government for me wnoie or wnat was Known as the Northwest Territory by the ordinance of 1787. "The sojl included in the State of Ohio, as well as that of the whole Northwest Territory, was dedicated to liberty. No slave has ever breathed Its atmosphere. The siuiciiies ieu irom tne nmo or ihe fettered when the crossed It honrdnr n ordinance required that education, religion n.im mommy snouia ne encouraged by the legislature. 1 ne navigation or the Ohio and the creat lakes wns to h fro tn on zens of the Republic Sturdy and brave men and women were the ancestors who entered this Inhospitable region. Dangers ttnu ousiacies never aeterrea tnem and they gave us an ancestrv of which nra on 1 - ....... v. Ul J O-ll Justly proud. Ulille in the spirit of courage, resolution and adventure the Virginian and New Englanders were alike, In many respects they were dissimilar. The same quality which marked the New Englander in Connecticut, or the Virginian at home were exhibited in these settlements In Ohio. Northeastern Ohio was a new Connecticut, southeastern Ohio was a new Virginia.; As a result. In Ohio more than In anywhere els In the ITnited States, wo hjv the Vrn-iam and Southern united by the blood and the Donas or social life. I think that in tJie union the best qualities of both are seen and illustrated and. therefore, In the Ohio man is found the truest type of American citizenship. I believjo that for this reason more than anv other the Ohio mn-n hna been so influential in the affairs of the country. "There is not a position in public life that has not been filled with honor by citizens of Ohio. In war, In peace, at the bench and at the bar. in the forum, the pulpit. In newsjKiper work and in leglslative nans, tne nignest nonors nave been ruh I wfil 1 1 v Ohio men. In llfpratura nn.l art our fellw-cltlzens have won the most marked distinction. In education, material wealth and business enterprises our progress has jot been excelled by any other people under the sun. Nor, we trust, is lieve that thore are yet many triumphs in store for her sons, ana it may not be Inappropriate for me to to say that if, in tho futiir mntwif.n nf rnHHrs. the mrtv to which I belong shall go down to dereat. we snail an. in unio. wunout regara tr m-kl!tlr"il ftnlnlons. relolce to sv tho VlrrVi- n tinml honor rvin f fTTr nrwin ahp dlstlngadsheil Governor whom we honor . A. A. I ana welcome io-nis?nu When the applause succeeding Mr. Hurd's enaarh Jl3 il Kl 1 liH1 xl the fnists fleOftfwl the banquet hall and devoted the remainder A . t A - . A 111 ! or tne evening to tne cotuuon. "WEATHER FORECAST. Colder on AVednesdny Mglit, rrith AVInds from tho orth. WASHINGTON. Jf-n. 20. For Indiana and Illinois Generally fair; winds shifting to north; colder Wednesday night; the temperature will fall decidedly in central Illi nois. For Ohio Fair, except light local snows on the lakes; winds shifting to south. Local Otervut loiiit. IsbiAN roi.is, Intl., Jan. SO.

Time. Uar Ther. li. 11. Wind. I Weather. 7a.M '20.'2'2 12 7. WeH. Clear 7l. 31 . 37 ft 7 outli. Clear.

Fre. T. 0.(0 Maximum teuiiKrature. 40; Minimum temperature, 12. The Iilvini; in a comparative auteintnt nf the teiuperaturo and precipitation. Jan. 30, lb'Jl: Tern. Pre. Normal -; 0.11 Mean i'l! T. Departure from normal 3 0.11 txeeni r delicieucy since J an 1 23l l.GG 'Vhm. C T. It. U'Ari EMUNS. Iocal Forecast otliclal. Uuited ytatea Weather iiureau. Will Itrntinio Tli In IVeek. CLF.Vni.AND, O.. Jan. TA For th? first time in mnr.y month, work in all d opart -"ents of the big plant of the Cleveland Hulling Mill Company will be resumed this

week. The company has Just completed a n?w Bessemer steel plant at a. coat of over loou.ooo, which will also be started. During

the business depression only five hundred men have been working' at tne mills, out pioy&L when running full time 3,X) hands are emA NAVAL HERO. (Concluded from Flrwt Page.) way out of a great difficulty. In conclu sion the foreign official said he did not see what the United States admiral would do with Admiral Da Gam a and the insurgents who surrendered with him. Admiral Benham, he added, could not very well surrender the Insurgents to President Peixoto, who would undoubtedly shoot them, and it was hardly probable that the United States government would care to assume the care of a mass of BrazUIan insurgents for an indennlte period. Thus, according to the rep resentative of the Foreign Office. If it was true that the Insurgents had surrendered to the United States admiral, the latter would e-m to have an elephant on hH hands. Lord Roseberv. Forelen Secretary, writins in reply to a correspondent, says that he recTets the deplorable state of affairs in Prazil. The government, however, he sets forth, cannot depart from Its general policy of nonintervention in tne arralrs or a foreign state, but, he adds, the British naval olhcer In command or her Majesty s Arret at Itlo de Janeiro Is plving the same protection to British subjects as other for eigners are receiving from tneir naval oincers from their respective governments. The Standard, commenting on this reply of Ijord Rosebery, says that his remark is no longer true, since the remarkable change in the attitude of the admiral commanding the United States fleet. It adds: "The blockade of fSio Janeiro has been broken up so far as American trading vessels are concerned, and we do not suppose that the American examnle will be lost upon merchants and naval officers representing other nations In the port. The only question outstanding U as to how far the Washington government will approve and support the action of Admiral Benham. Is the refusal to recognize the Insurgents a3 belligerents prompted rather by international etiquette than by obedience to any positive precept of international law? If the United States no loncrer abides by this punctilio. Great uritain and other states having at stake the Brazilian trade will doubtless follow suit. If the blockade is thus forcibly raised the Insurgent hope of reducing President Peixoto to submission by starving out the capital is ended. This'. was the insurgents' mainstay, xne victory of the government party at Rio - Janeiro, however, will not necessarily- jn-, volve the governments ascendancy throughout the country. A lingering rebellion mlR-ht be maintained for months or years in distant provinces, and eventually gather strength enough to expel the Peixotoists." The Telegraph says: "There is apparent ly no issue to the complicated tangle of the Brazilian conflict. Evidently the action of Admiral Benham was the result of a desire to submit to a crucial test the ques tion of whether commerce should or should not be brought to an entire standstill while the blockade was proceeding. In the point of a strict international law the position is anomalous, but practically there will be ,very general sympathy with the Americans In their decision not to permit commerce to be absolutely crippled by the wanton and fratricidal Brazilian struggle. Considering the very even state of th- conflict It was extremely unwise of Admiral Da Gama to risk another and more powerful foe to the ranks of his opponents. It might have been supposed that he had as much work a3 he was likely to accomplish In bringing Pe'xoto to reason." Embassador Bayard. In an interview re garding the reports of tiring between the United States war ships and the Insurgent vessels at Itio de Janeiro, said: "Should the news prove true. It will probably be shown that Hear Admiral Benham was merely protecting peaceful commerce and that no breach of the blockade has been committed as no blockade has been de clared. Rear Admiral Benham's action, as reported, does not indicate political Inter ference, it seems to have been simply a defensive measure. The latest news received here indicated what was likely to happen. In my opinion, it is the duty of the shit of any power to protect merchantmen. I cannot, therefore, believe or think that it is likely that there were or will be any objection by any other power to Admiral Benhp.m s action." Tin Cnmn n Prisoner. BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 30.-A report has roqrho.i ViAre thnt Arlmlrnl Tn. Gama is a prisoner in the hand3 of President Peixoto. Creneral IvIreliofT DecmleI. BERLIN. Jan. 30. General Klrchoff. who some time ajro shot Dr. Harich, subeditor of the Tageblatt, has been decorated with a high order. The shooting of Dr. Harich was causad by an article published in the Tageblatt telling of the alleged elopement of General KlrchofTs daughter with a servant of the family. General Klrchoff went to Dr. Harich's house and wanted him to sign a paper calling himself a scoundrel and a liar. The editor refused to sign the paper. General Kirchoff then drew a revolver and lir:d two shots at him, rw, rf Tv-Vdrh wounded the editor sllfifhtlv. Dr. Harich was afterwards fined 1,000 marks and sentenced to six montns imprisonment for publishing the article. French Trade Snfferlne. LONDON. Jan- 30. The Paris corre spondent of -the Telegraph says that to the customs committee yesterday the Min ister of Commerce said that the French government would have preferred not to modify the tariff, but that the fall of nHre In American and the critical posi tion of French husbandry' must be con sidered. He also advised great pruaence m consequence or tne muustnai aim commercial crisis. Out of ninety-five steamers recently assembled at Marseilles, twentynine representing fifty-seven thousand tonnasre had to be laid up because they were not required. TloMiiin. Vokeft'n RomnlnM. LONDON, Jan. 30. The remains of Miss Roslna Yokes, the popular actress, have been convey ed from Ivy Cottage, Bablcombe. to London, where the funeral will take place to-morrow. The departure of the body from Bablcombg was made the occasion for the gathering or a large number of fishermen and tneir families at Ivy 1 A. - 1 A 1 cottage, wnere tney respecuuny wunessea the transrer or the ioay. -miss ones, during her lifetime, was a most charitable woman, and iriLVf awav a fortune to the poor, and among the fishermen of the neighborhood, or Torquay sae was a special favorite. Conspirators Sentenced. SOFIA, Jan. 30. Ex-Lieutenant Ivanhoff and hi3 brother ' Luka, charged with being concerned In a plot to murder Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, have been sentenced to tifteen years' imprisonment. Stojau, another of the conspirators, was sentenced to three years' imprisonment. Cable Xuten. Vaillant. the French bomb thrower, may be gijillotlned this morning. Michael t)avitt, the Irish agitator, has been granted his discharge In bankruptcy. The Princess Ferdinand of Bulgaria gave birth to a son yesterday. The event was announced at Sotia by a salute of 101 guns. The health of the Czar of Russia Is generally improved, .though his rest is disturbed by coughing. His temperature yesterday morning was 100.4. The suspension of audiences of the Pone is continued. In fact, as during the past year, private auuiences win oniy oe granted in a few special cases, so great is the press of ecclesiastical business. The Jacobites held a memorial service In London at midnight on Monday in order to commemorate the anniversary of the execution of Charles I, who was beheaded In 1649. They also decorated the statue of Charles I at Charing Cross. J. Kynoch & Co., manufacturers of ammunition, who own the Lien works at Birmingham and London, have arranged an eUrht-hour schedule, according to which wages for piece work are unchanged and the pay of clay workers is raised that they will earn the same wages as heretofore. Xo Trace of Ihe Mnry Ilrown. FORT TOWXSEN'D, Jan. 20. -The ITnited States revenue cutter Wolcott returned today from a cruise along the west coast of Vancouver In search of the sealing schooner Mary Itrown. which sailM from Sand Point, Alaska, for San Francisco last October. The Wolcott found no trac3 .of the misslmr schi.in(r. nlthouirh sh 7-i na . far north as Clayquot sound. The revenue I officers are of the opinion that the schooner was losst above Sitka. JM.'.CKM) Misappropriated. DULUTII. Minn.. Jan. 30. In a communication to th rYmndl lat PVPnkno- Mavnr I D'Autremont practically charged that 515.0 of the city's money had been mlsapj propriated by officials of the American . L:in an I Trust Company.' No action was ! taken at the time several months ago because it was feired that publicity might result in a general panic In Duluth. Now that this danger Is past the Mayor urgc3 ir.:;neiiatc action.

LOTTERY IN FLORIDA

The Louisiana Concern Locates at Port Tampa City. Keport that It Intended to Go to Honduras Said to Have Been a "Blind" Exposed by a Newspaper. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 30. The Florida Citizen, the new daily founded here by L. S. MetcaJf. of New York city, will publish, to-morrow mornlnj, a page of matter purporting to be an exposure of the establishment in Florida of the Louisiana State lottery. The Citizen will say: "The Louisiana State Lottery Company, expelled from New Orleans, Dec 31 last, haa transferred Its headquarters to Port Tampa City, in this State. A gambling institution which, for twenty-five years, has been drawing from the American people from six to ten millions of dollars and retaining nearly 50 per cent, of the money is now In full operation on our soil. Under the name of the Honduras National Lottery Company, it pretended to remove to Honduras, but Its main offices are in Port Tampa City. There its tickets and advertisements are printed and money is received from its patrons. From that place Its lists of drawings, tickets and literature are sent out and rrizes are paid. "The lottery designs to make this State its permanent home. A change in the lottery laws of the State, enacted by the Legislature at Its last session, makes its existence here possible. The result of an investigation, carried on for several weeks by a member of the Citizen staff, will be a disagreeable surprise to the citizens of this State and the whole country. it was believed," continues the Citizen, "that, when the lottery was driven out of New Orleans, It would never again secure a footing oa American soil. A charter was secured from the government of the republic of Honduras, land was purchased In Puerto Cortez, a small town on the northeast coast, and an office building erected. But, while this rns being done to arrest suspicion from their plans, a much bolder scheme had been determined upon. Agents were sent to Florida and a tract of land was bought in Port Tampa City, a small village near the head of Tampa bay, 250 milefc southeast of Jacksonville. Here a large brick building 130 feet long and forty-five feet wide was built and equipped with a costly plant for printing lottery tickets and literature. A portion of the building is fitted up for oflices, and is occupied ostensibly by the Central American Express, but in reality by the employes of the lottery. The Citizen reporter remained for a week in Port Tampa, became acquainted with the lottery employes, and learned that, while the monthly drawings were to be conducted in Honduras, all the rest of the business would be carried on In-this State. Among other officials of the lottery the reporter met Mr. John A. Morris, of New York dty, who frankly admitted the na.ture of the business in which the Central American Express was engaged, and said that he expected that it would be permanently located in Port Tampa City. "On Jan, 13 the steamer Breakwater, chartered by the lottery, arrived at Port Tampa, bringing- President Paul Conrad, Manager L. L. Davis and Commissioners W. L. Cabel and Colvillere. They brought with them plates of the numbers winning prizes and several hundred thousand copies of the prize lists were at once struck off. The Citizen reporter accompanied tho commissioners to New Orleans and learned from them that no pretense was made of keeping an otilca staff in Honduras, but that in reality all the business of the lottery except the mere formal monthly drawing is carried on in this State." CAPTURED BY SOCIALISTS. Red Flag's Waved at a Sew York Meeting: of Unemployed. NEW YORK, Jan. 30. What was Intended to be a large mass meeting in Mad-iscn-square Garden to-night of the unem ployed of New York, at which plans to procure occupation for the great army of the unemployed were to be devised and the situation discussed by men calculated to be able to handle tho subject, turned out to be a large socialistic demonstration, which was so turbulent that the meeting was in confusion from beginning to end, and twenty feet from the platform it was uterly timposslble to hear the loudest speaker. At 8 o'clock Madison Square Garden wns thronged with humanity. Every tier was crowded to the rials and the floor space contained as many persons as could conveniently find standing room. It was estimated that at least 20.000 people were In the buUdtn,g. The meeting was opened by Dr. Coit, who announced the object of the gathering. His remarks were received with cheers. Professor De Leon, the well-known Socialist, was next presented. The character of the assemblage was then demonstrated. Ited flags were waved frantically and thousands of Socialists in the building fairly went wild. It was at this moment that a Socialist who Insisted on loudly airing his views on millionaires and wealth got In a dispute in the rear of the stage. A fight was Instantly projected, and. as if by magic, twenty blue coats, who had before remained in seclusion. Jumped into the crowd and hustled th? combatants into the streets. The wildest excitement followed and the police were hissed. When Abraham Cahan, another Socialist, was addressing the meeting, a man named Bogadourky, leaped on a chair before him, and shaking his finger at the latter, exclaimed: "Scab, scab, scab." The refrain was taken" up and Cahan was hissed. Such scenes were common throughout the meeting. Other speakers were Samuel Gompers and Dr. Rainsford. UNADULTERATED "GALL The Roby CInb Oilers 820000 for Per mission to "Pull 011, Fights. HAMMOND, Ind., Jan. 30.The Roby Athletic Club, through its president, Mr. Champaign, of this city, announced tonight that the organization will give a $10,C00 purse to get the Corbett-Jackson fight, and would present the State with $20,0O providing Governor Matthews gives n?rmission to allow the mill to be pulled off in their arena at Koty. Snperlor "Want the Fight. WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., Jan. SO. A movement is on foot to secure the Corbett Jackson fight for Superior, and the citizens who are behind the move are serious in It Secretary W. B. Hennessey, of the Chamber of Commerce, to-day addressed a communl cation to "Parson" Davies, asking if a prop osition rrom this city would be considered If a favorable reply is received it is pro posed to form a company, and raise $50. (wO. if necessary, to secare the fight. Sullivan's Hand Swollen. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Jan. 30. John L. Sullivan is here suffering from a badly swollen right hand. It Is rumored that blood poisoning has attacked him and that Ms condition Is such as may preclude any further fistic efforts on his part. GORE MAY FLOW. Colonel Fisk Challenges Senator Boyd to Fight a Duel. DENVER, Col.. Jan. CO. Col. A. C. Fisk. of whom Senator Boyd said in th? Senate to-day he had never earned an honest dollar, to-night challenged the Senator to fight a duel. The Colonel says if the Senator does not publicly retract and 'apologize for his offensive remarks or accept the challenge, he will tat his brains out with a club. Colonel Fisk is president of the PanAmerican UimetalUc Association. Doesn't "Want to Rend Ihe XeiTM. DES MOINES, la., Jan. 30. A feature of to-day's session of the Legislature was the Introduction in th? House by Mr. You mans of a bill calculated to prohibit the publication by the newspapers of this State of priza-ilght accounts or descriptions of prize lights. Steamer Trave Ashore. BREMEN. Jan. SO. The North German Lloyd steamer Trave. which sailed to-day from this port for New York, is ashore at Bremerhaven. CROOKIIAVEN. Jan. SO.-Passed: Majes tic, from New York for Liverpool.

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

ARRESTED AT A CHURCH. Frank Wadsworth, of Hazlewood, Ar rested for Horse Stealing. Through the efforts of detectives Thornton and McGuff, the horse and buggy stolen from the Pabst Brewing Company last Saturday night has been recovered. Frank Wadsworth, a young man living at Hazelwood, Hendricks county, is under arrest for the theft The horse was taken on Saturday night from East Washington treet. where the driver had alighted and tied the animal to a hitching ring. No clew was , found until yesterday afternoon, when de tective Thornton was advised of the pres ence of a strange turnout at Hazlswood. In company with an employe of the brewing company, he drove to Hazlewood yesterday evening. Just after dark the men were passing along a country road, when a young man seated in a rig with two girls drove around them. The horse was instantly rec ognized as the stolen property, and the trio or young people were lollowed. lhey drove but a short distance and drew up in front of church, where the servicss were about opening. The young man had assisted the girls to alight, escorted them to the door, and was proceeding to hitch the horse when detective Thornton laid a hand on his arm and in that mellow tone peculiar to the officer, remarked: "My friend, you have the wrong horse." The young man displayed considerable imitation, but insisted that he had traded for the rig while in the city last week. Quietly the detective handcuffed his man and eft the churchyard as the choir was singing the opening hymn. The prisoner gave the name of Frank Wadsworth. He was placed in a carriage and brought to the city at once. Detective Thornton thinks that other robberies can be traced to the prisoner, and will go to Hazlewood again to-day. JOGGING UP HEALTH BOARDS. State Board of Health Making" Many Suggestions. The State Board of Health is sending to each of the 356 health boards in the State a circular letter calling attention to the lack "of uniformity of procedure by health officers, and, in many cases, a lack of knowledge concerning their duties and making a number of suggestions. Among the suggestions was one urging them to embody the rules of the State board in ordinances, have them passed and enforced: another Insisting upon not only flagging or carding houses In which contagious diseases are prevailing, but of maintaining a strict Quarantine of such houses and of thoroughly disinfecting them after the recovery or death of the patients; another enforcing strict privacy on funerals of all persons dying from smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria or cholera, no one to be allowed to attend such funerals but those absolutely necessary to convey and inter the body. The necessity of reporting all births, deaths and contagious diseases Is again Impressed on the several boards and they are urged to see that such returns are made by the physicians of their communities. Accompanying the letters are sent printed copies of the rules and regulations lor the government of town, city and county boards of health, adopted two years ago. and copies of the "preventable disease circular" Issued by the board, which contains many valuable suggestions for the restriction and prevention of diphtheria, scarlatina, smallpox and typhoid fever. Pretty Dnlry Mnld MlnstnK. Mary Addlngton, a pretty dairy maid, is missing from the home of her employer, dairyman Hugle, at Broadway and Twenty-second street. The girl is fifteen' years old, and has been a member of the Hugle family for ten years. She dlsappsared about 7 o'clock last night, in company with W alter Thatcher, an employe of the dairy. Thatcher is twenty-six years old. Late last night the couple were seen on the streets, but could not be located by the police. The girl left home wearing a red dress and a fascinator over .her head. Her tmployer is greatly alarmed. Renr-Knd Collision of Motor. Near New Jersey street yesterday morning a rear-end collision occurred between a south-bound College-avenue car and a Clifford-avenue motor. The College-avenue car bumped into the other, which had stopped to let off passengers. Particles of wood and glass were scattered all over the passengers, but no one was seriously hurt. Miss Cora Beatty, of No. 5 Broadway, was slightly bruised and scratched about the face. Warden Pntten In Town. Warden Patten was here yesterday to draw $6,338 from the State treasury, which amount represents the January maintenance expenditure of the Prison South The warden says that while he has a natural disinclination to hang anybody, it is in the line of his duty and he comforts himself with that philosophic vl2w of the approaching Stone execution. Renult of n. Drunk nnd n Jump. . A young colored man named George Violet attempted to jump from a moving train at Washington and Noble streets last night and suffered from the venture. He was Intoxicated and landed on his shoulder The shoulder was broken. Ths city ambulance removed him to the City Hospital. Date of the Stale Convention. Kokomo Tribune. There is very considerable protest against the decision of the Republican committee to held the State convention April 26. One strong and valid objection i3 that it occurs wh?n Indiana cities are in the hard wurk of a municipal campaign and on the very eve of these elections. This point was urged upon the committee and an unavailing, effort was made to obviate this objection. The committee acted very unwisely In not rivin-? heed to this altogether reasonable "onsideration. Independent of this objection, he date is entirely too early and a very -rave mistake was made in the matter. The convention is two months too-early. A midwinter sroip convention was a mistake in New York, and Indiana Republicans should not commit the same blunder. It ought to be avoided yet, and the Republican State committee cannot do a better thing than to reconvene, reconsider the matter and hold a later convention. The early convention Is not favoraole to any interest except to relieve the strain and suspense of th.? candldxtcs. Their suppose! preference and convenience should not have a f eother's welrrht against the manifest Interest of the Republican party. Democratic Wnil. Philadelphia Times. If there were any co-operation possible between the two parties In the House the obnoxious Income tax would be easily defeited. It was supported by a mere majority of the Democratic caucus, and If all those opposed to it would vote against it we should hear na more of it. The Republican?, however, prefer that this idiotic addition should be made to the bill for the discredit it will bring upon the Democrats, and as the latter are the responsible ptrty they have no right to expect the opposition to help them. Speak lnc of the Income Tax. Brooklyn Eagle. Democracy must Indeed be ruled by th spirit of the demagogue when it is willing to surrender a fundamental principle of . the American system to a passing cry of ! th3 hour, and when it thinks to commend ' Itself to the people bv a crusade against the men of brains and the men of capital in the Northern, middle and Fastern Commonwealths. That the dominant party in the House Is about to commit an irretrievable blunder is manifest. A Matter of State Pride. Chicago Tribune. -This thing of prize fighting." Pild the passenger with the skull cap on his head, "is mighty low business. Train robbing's respectable by the side of It." "I like to see a man stand up for his own Srue," snii a Florida racnr in the next seat. "You're from Missouri, ain't you?"

AMI SKT.tnTT-. ENGLISH'S MATIN KK TO-DAY Last performance ihi er ning, FETElt JACKSON In a revival of UXOLE TOM'S 'CABIN Frier OrcVetra ctrc. l: o-ohtr.t. 7c; re dre e "0c. balcony, 5tc; pl erj. J3c. MaMuec All lowrr floor, b 0: lal oity. '.,o, Feb. D. 10-T1IK LILLIPUTIANS. EXTRA FrM.ivand Saturday niht an.l Matinee S;.turrtay. LAilLV UANCKtUau l a Stro is' Ciin w GLORIANA (Sister lo Jane). A comedy that Las tuale long runs in the prlrclral rlti . 1 rtces Orchestra and boxes, $X: orche tra oirr" .V-: ha cony. "nc: calkry. -c. Matim-e " floor, :0c; nalenuy. J.c. NaVnow uiatw -ik -WILLI VM S Mr. Tit m. This Altercoos, ami All Wtek. 60METHIXO NEW! SOMETHING G00D1 The thrilUnK comedy-drama, A CRACKER JACK A play to amare, amuse an 1 enthuse. Klght rrices-ioc, i.Vc, :ioc. Matlnfv Prie-1'' 20c Feb. 5. G. 7 MB. antl M US. ltoDr. WAYXL. GrRAJSTD Dld'.ltA, . HOUS13 GERMAN THEATER. By the entire CINCINNATI COMPANY-F. Srwir ' nchina, Direct. ThvirHdnj', February 1, The Portrait of the Sienorella A four uct drama, by J. Jaffcr. Priws of Admission 73c. 50o kort 2 5c eat for sale at the box o.tlo now. i empire: THEATER Corner aUasVftiil :'. Stt TO NHJ'T at 8, 15c. 2;c. 60C MATINEE at 2, 10C, 15c. 25C Irwin Brothers Comedy rml Vnutlfvi'lo mprinj Fonts may be secured by Telephone 1703. Next Week-r RENOII FOLL.Y CO National Tulu Mi WRQKBHROS PIPE for GaSjSteamaml XYaiet Bui er Tub-, Cit ' and M.;ifa'j'. I r ii KUtinca (Mark arvl pn 1 ran I z r 1), V Ives. Slop oii. Kncmm Trlnmiino. St-a:u (tnce, 111 'iviijr. 'Mk cuttrra. Vise. Scrttr I'l i'S and Diet, Wrt-nch, sua n Trin, Pump. Kltehrn Mnk. H, IlelM nir. Babiut ZltUl. Arr, White aud Ci. rc-i Win. In it Vat ut ail other hup. jilie ue t In cor.uert ou villi lifts. Hteam aut Vnter. Ntuial i.is .upilloi : ria'.ty. ht'm-hitlnn A)i"rat " to Public HuiMlus.teiorp-r toma, Mills, Sliop. rhetoric, rjuindrie. Lutnbf-r I)r -limm-a, etc. Cut aii I lrel totirler aiiy sire w oixM Jn o Pip, from h Inc. i to 1 lticUft diameter. Knight A- Jillson, 75 anI 77 8. PENNSYLVANIA ST. A J$UICiDKAT OAKLAND. Mrs. Cory, the Wife of the Postmaster, Kills Herself. Mary L. Cory, wife of Postmaster Coryw at Oakland, fourteen miles southeast at the city, kliletl herself at 5 o'clock yesterday evening. She placed a pistol to her head and fired. The ball entered an Inch above the right ear and passed through to the left side. Coroner Beck was summoned, and drove to Oakland last nlht. lie Investigated the distressing case, and learned that Mrs. Cory's act was probably prompted by a discouraging condition of health. It was thought she left a letter, but It could not be found. The victim was thirty-threo years of age. and had been married for eight years. She leaves no children. For the last week her friencU notice 1 the strange manner In which she had leen distributing small gifts, and yesterday evening, a few minutes before she lired tne fatal shot, she presented one of her friends with a token of remembrance. She had also been hoard to remark that she did not expect to live long. The mother of the unfortunate woman was in the house at the moment cf the suicide and heard the shotShe ran to the room to find her daughter in a dying condition and unable to speak. The husband of Mrs. Cory kept a harness store and his wife looked after the affairs of the postoflice. She was of a Jolly nature, and was very rpular with the people of Oakland. General sorrow Is felt in the little village over her untimely death. TIMES AUK IMPROVING. Two Hankers See a Change in the Situa tion for the Better. Bankers are looking for a relaxation of the times which have been upon U3 for several month3 past. M. B. Wilson, vice president of the Capital National, said y? terday that a relaxation was already noticeable, and each day the prospects were assuming a brighter hue. He said it couM not be expected that the change would come suddenly, like a cloud burst, but from present Indications he thrjfiht the betterment would gradually continue and a marked Improvement would be noticeable even by the time the spring trade opened. Cashier Henry, of the State Bank, also sail a marked improvement was already noticeable and he thought it would rontinue, CITY NEWS NOTES. A number of the Interesting features of the Midway I'laisance will be prod u eel at Plymouth Church this evening by the Young Pcop'.e's Circle of that church. The Society of King's Daughters will give a musical and literary entertainment, with a collection of pictures represents! in taliux tliis evening at the Tabernacle Church. . It is stated that the reason Masonic Hall was not opened last Sunday afternoon, at the time set for Professor Sims's lecture, was tecause no money was paid for the use of th? hall. Mamie S waff ord waived arraignment yesterday, in Police Court, and was held undo bond In the sunv of for a preliminary examination. She is the woman who. a few days ago, shot her bister-ln-law, Sarah Cain. CIirlMtian Church Entertainment. An enjoyable entertainment was given last evening at the Central Christian Church before a large audience. Mr. . W. H. Donley, the organist, gave two solos. Miss Marie Rich and Mr. Andrew Smith sang. Other numbers were tableaux, tastefully arranged, and shown under the calcium light. Mr. Lucas read "Toa Children Hour." which waa Illustrated, and Miss Garnet Ashbrook rend the "Storv of NiohV Miss Kthel AzMll read "The Evening Prayer." ull of which, were represented