Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1894 — Page 2

THE nCDIANArOLIS TOUIHnAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1891.

Qt:lry into this question has developed Borne lnterts:inT Information, the tenor of widen is that the President nnd Judiciary would be exempt from paying the tax. On Feb. 16, IJ-kI, Chief Justice Taney, of the Supreme Court, wrote a carefully prepared letter to Secrrtarv Cha-e relative to the income wax tax. Thl3 letter Is on file anion: the records of the Clerk's office of the? Supreme Court. The Chief Justice called attention to the clause of the Constitution referred to and said of the Income tax: a"1. h? tact !P rutIon, aa you Interpret It, diminishes the compensation of every judge 8 per cent., and If u can be diminished to tint extent by the name or a tax It may In V.tt same way l reduced, from time to ine', a, ,tne Pleasure of the leislatur?. Th judiciary is one of the three reat iepaftmcnts or the government created and esfc.iUishrl by the Constitution. Its duties aad powers are specifically set forth, and BJOof.,a SharactPr that requires It to be ronectly independent of the two other departments. In ord'-r to rlaca It bey end tne reach and alove even tue suspicion of any such influence the power to reduce t..e:r compensation u expressly withheld rrera Confess and excepted from their powers of legislation. Upon these grounds I regard an act of Congress relains: in th? treasury a portion of the compi-n.-atlen of the Judges as unconstitutional and void; and I should not have troubled you with this letter If there was any ' mode by which the question could be decided in a Judicial proceeding. Hut all or the Judges of the courts of the United etate have an Interest In the question, and could not, therefore, undertake to decide it. I am, however, not willing- to leave it to Ixj inferred from mv silence that I admit the risht of the legislature to diminish In this or any other mode the compensation of the judges when once fixed pf the law; and my Filenee would nritur&iU't perhaps necessarily, be looked upon as acquiescence on my part in the power claimed anl exercised under this act of Congress, and would be regarded as a precedent, establishing the principle that the Rffislature may at Its pleasure reflate the salaries of the judcres of the' courts of tit United States, and mav reduce their compensation whenever Congress may think proper." Chief Justice Taney's letter seems to have had Its effect, fcr, after the war, when Kjn. William A. Richardson, now Chief Justice of the Court of Claims, was Secretary of the Treasurv. there waj refunded tre money which hai been withheld from the salaries of the judiciary under the Income tax. Senator Woleott to-day pres-?nel an amendment to the tariff bill retaining the MeKinley duties on wool. It was announced to-nismt that the Demevatfe subcommittee of th? Senate comrnittef on finance will make Its report to th4s full democratic committee on next Monday week, and the Democratic memtx'ra of the entire committee on the follow -trjz day, if the present plans do not "mi--Cferry. The subcommittee wa,s enjeajred on the bill all the afternoon, and it is undr-r-tood that tho adjournment of the Senate tmtil Monday of next week was taken for the punoe of pivln thesm, thr. entire time for the prosecution of their labors. The subcommittee sat until after 6 o'clock tonight. The entire day was taken up with consideration of the question of revenue, and no time was- ?ient on the different nch3dules of the bill. The subcommittee lias been enpaiced almost exclusively on the qiiestlon of revenue, and every day makes It plainer that the bill will be devoted ss largely as pos.i'oIe to the question of raUtin? revenue. The committee Is a unit on this proposition, and is working harmoniously In this direction. The commit te has accumulated a mass of figures giving the present receipts of the government and fhowinc: estimates of future revenues on th? present basis, making calculations on the effect of changes made In the Wlison LIU which have been suggested. nccRi'Di:scn.ci: of joks.

Tlie Old-Time (ireonhackcr iNsnea a Cnlt to Ilia Lute Followers. WASHINGTON', Feb. 8. George o. Jones, chairman national commltt? of the Greenback party, has issued a call which he has oddressed to "national Greenbackers and others who are in favor of the Immediate Issue of an Increased volume of constitutional money." The Greenbackers are to meet In their respective cltl?s, town3, villages and neighborhoods on Saturday, March 3, ISO I, to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the decision of the Supreme Curt that fcreenbacko are constitutional money, and then and there obtain signatures to petitions to their Senators and Ilepresentatlves in Congress, requesting them to speedily enact laws authorizing and directing the further issue of greenbacks, and for the immediate repeal of laws relating to the coinage or use of silver that have been enacted since Jan. 1, 1&3, and to re-enact laws relative to silver that were in force prior to that date, and ict . immediately forward said petitions to their Senator3 and Representatives In Confjress." SOW TIIK FLUMS WILL FALL. Editor Fa ton nt WiiNhinsrton Itendy to Nhnke the OlHee-lIer.rlnjc Tree. Special to tlie Indianapoli3 Journal. WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. It is understood that the visit of editor B. A. Eaton, of Indlanaio3fs, to Washington at this time Is, In a measure, for the purpose of prodding up the Democratic demand for the removal of Postmaster Thompson, and the appointment of seme other man for the Indiana pension agency than Mr. Spencer, of Fort Wayne. It is surmised by northern Indiana Democrats here that Mr. Eaton or sometxxly else has put a few pe?rs in the way of Spencer's preferment, and that some one has presented the name of another Democrat for the place. Mr. Eaton is accompanied here by T. F. Colbert, of Indianapolis. They are stopping at Wil'.ard's. Both are Incidentally trying to secure the appointment of a friend as treasury acent at Iniiana polls. AI-I.OT.MHXT OF" IIONOS. Secretary Carlisle Reply to the Sonnies IteMoIntlon of Inquiry. WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-In responding to the resolution which passed the Senate on the 2d Inst., the Secretary of the Treasury to-day sent to the Senate a statement showing the names of the bond subscribers offering 117.223 whose subscriptions were accepted, together with the amount -subscribed for and the amount allotted at the price. The statement also gives a list of those offering to purchase at a higher price and a list of those not considered, for various reasons. Anions the allotments on the 117.223 bids are the following: Hanover National Bank, New York. Jl,42O.'50: Kuhn, Loeb & Co., New York, n.4-"0S0; United States Trust Company, New York. $2.35'.7uO; Farmers' Ian and Trust company, New York. $1. lan anu j.rust company. iew lone. $1.M3.400; Union Trust Company. New York, .306,700: New York Life Insurance Company, New York. fci.SlO.OoO. The forecroins &93. 12. ixtny allotments were me result or scaling of the original bills to the extent of 5.3.11 per cent. The amount In the aggregate of this class Is f40.704.7i). All the bids at figures over 117.223 amount In the aggregate to $&,203,C0O. IT IS SOW A LAW. FciTrrnl Election Repenl RIH Hurriedly Signed by the President. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.President Cleveland this evening signed the federal elections repeal bill, and it is now a law. Representative Tucker, of Virginia, brought with hlra to the White House a gold pen, especially purchased for use in f'igr.ing the Mil. it hail already br-en used by the Vice lres!dent and Shaker Crisp in signing the biil, and after the Frerident had uyed it it became the property of -Mr. Tucker. Representative lvarson. of Ohio, carried the bill from the Capitol. )ooin for "Horizontal Hill." Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Feb, 8. -J. J. Mclnerny, an influential Democratic editor of Alton, 111., is here with other citizens of the Sucker State, and they announce that the Democracy of Illinois will In lSuS present the name of Col. William R. Morrison, who figured conspicuously in congressional tariff reform a few years ago. ana wno is at present a member of the Interstate-comment Commission, for the presidential nomination. They declare that Illinois is solid for Morriiu-jn. that he ts the father of tariff reform and tlvat the West is no longer for the Cleveland type of Democracy. Leonard anil Itnnsdell "Will Stny. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Feb. S. United States Marsha! Wl!so.'U who succeeded Daniel M. Kar.sdeH. has siven notice to nearly all Df the Republican employes of his office that thir places ar wahted on the 13th lr.?t. Sevens 1 Derrocnits were retained In the " throughout Marshal Ransieli's rdTinitratian. U fs understool that two Ir.ulanapwli Repullh"ani vill b retained bv ' in v-al W'lh1 ' '- J'-bn R. Leoaard liid a brother of es-Marshal ltansdclL The Antl-Optlon Bill. WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. The antl-optlon bill Introduced by Representative Hatch reached the ways and means committee today, and was referred to the subcommittee on Internal revenue, consisting of Meesrs. McMillin, Montgomery, Bynum, Uopkln and Paynter. Mr. Hatch will

move at the earliest opportunity that t.te bill be referred to the committee on agriculture. He would have made the move to-day had not the seigniorage bill had right of wa' He says he has assurances which jdiow 'three-fourths of th members favorable to allowing the agricultural committee to deal with the anti-option question. The agricultural committee would speedily jreport in favor of the bill, but there is cHubt as to a favorable report from the ways and means committee. Yonnjr Anderson to Go. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. -It is the understanding that the prosecution of young James Anderson, of Delphi, the messenger who took MI silver dollars from the treasury vaults, will be abandoned, and that he

will be released from bond. Judge Pollard. a well-known Delphi Democrat, has been working with Senator oorhees and commander Pigman, of the navy, to this end, and they have probably succeeded. Young Anderson will hardly become a military cadet at West Point, however. He has ajparently ruined Ids chances for. that position. More Tnr nml Marines !"eeilel. , WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. There arc not enough of men enlisted In the navy to properly man the United States ships which go into commission this spring. The big cruisers Columbia and OlympU. the Marblehead and Montgomery, the Atlanta and Boston, Raleigh, Cincinnati. Alert and Marlon are all to be manned, requiring about 1..W men. Alvuit half that number are available. Additional authority will be required from Congress to enlist suillcient men. an! Scfotary Herbert will probably lay the matter before that body. General Note. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. C. D. Kennedy was to-day appointed postmaster at Ceylon, vice J. I. Iiove, removed, and J. W. Brown at Peterson, vice William Zimmerman, resigned. Both places are in Adams county. The President to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: John C. Fi?h?r, to be collector of customs at San Diego. Cab; William G. Sweeny, to be surveyor of customs at the port of Dubuque, la. Art journals will hereafter b? considered perodlcals, according to a ruling made by the Third Assistant Postmartcr-peneral. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hal ford and the former's mother leave Washington to-morrow afternoon for the West. Mrs. Halford, sr., will rtop at Cincinnati for a visit of a few days before returning to her home at Champaign, III.. fnd Mr. and Mir. A. J. Halford go to Indianapolis for a visit. The Houe foreign affairs committee today an reed to favorably report a rf solution authorizing the appointment of five cmmissSners to the Antwerp inttrrational exposition. GOTHAM'S ul-0(r AGHAST. They Arc Learning: that Common People Don't Like Their Noisy Balls. NEW YORK. Feb. 8. New Y'ork's "400" has discovered in an unpleasant manner that there is a public, and that the public has some rights which It will protect. As a result New York's "-JG0" Is aghast, almost panic-stricken. It has been the custom of that set whose limits are established by Ward McAllister to hold what are known as Tuesday evening dances at Sherry's, on Thirty-seventh street. Thesa have been decidedly fashionable affairs, and so have lasted until late in the morning. About 4 o'clock the callers would lift up their stentorian voices and call the carriages, strung for blocks in every direction. The result was that the ordinary people who lived In the neighborhood of Sherry's had their slumbers disturbed. About three hundred of them united In a protest which was sent to the managers of the dances. The only replyto this protest was the announcement of the list of patronesses, among whom are Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. S. Van Rensselaer Cruger, Mrs. Frederick Gallatin. Mrs. Elbrilge T. Gerry, Mrs. Paran Steven?, Mrs. Burke-Roche. Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan and Mrs. Ogden Mills. The managers of the dances evidently thought this list of social celebrities would awe the common herd and put an end to all protest?. It did not. Notice was served that if clumber was again dlsturled by the callers arrests would be made. East night the regular party was held. There were present three hundred of the fashionables, and at 3 o'clock this morning two callers were shouting the carriage numbers. They were promptly arrested and to-day were fined In a common Police Court for disorderly conduct. Notice was served cn Justice McMahon that if the callers were fined next week the guests will call out the'r own names and numbers. His prompt reply was: "They will be arrested and lined as disorderlies if they do." RIDICULOUS AND CKUEL. Humored Kncrairomeiit of Mr. Dopcvrniul Mrs. Shepard Denied by the Former. NEW -YORK, Feb. S.-Chauncey M. Depew to-day denied the story that his marriage to Elliot F. Shepard's widow was among the possibilities of the near future. Ho said cf the story: "It is ridiculous. I have enly seen Mrs. Bhepard once since hrr husband's death. Colonel Shcpard died only last March. Mrs. Depew died in May. It ia not customary to consider a second marriage within a yc-nr, at leist, of such deaths of these, and it is a cruel thing to bandy Ivlrr. Sheparrl's name in this way. It is altogether absurd. People must, at any rate, see something of each cthor before anything of the kind could be contemplated." Mrs. Shepard was a Miss Vandcrbilt. Astronomer Barnard Honored. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 8. E. E. Barnard, the noted astronomer of lack Observatory, has been awarded the Arago medl bv the French Academv of Sciences for his discovery of Jupiter's tlfth satellite. The Arago medal is the highest honor attached to astronomical discovery in the world, and has been awarded to only two astronomers beside Barnard. The medal was founded in IS! In recognition of V. J. J. Eeverlers mathematical research, which resulted in the discovery of the planet Neptune, and agiin during the past year was awarded to Asaph Hall, of Washington, who found the two little mcon3 of Mars. The Denver Murder Mystery. DENVER. Col.. Feb. 8. City detectives arrestpd Harry Harder this afternoon on suspicion of being th murderer of lawyer Henry I Carr. and two other person are undor surveillance. Hard?r I known to have visited the Carr residence, but whether he called then? to see Mr. and Mrs. Carr is n"t known. Harder is twenty-two years old. and lias a bad reputation ir this city. He says he has been nt Ros Hill, above EouHer. for thret? works, anl did not return to the city ur.ti! after the murder, but he has b"en caught in ftjvjral contradictions. Mrs. Carr is still under arrest. American Murdered In Mexico. SAN EUIrf POTOSI. Mexico. Feb. Tovis T. Eawrence, a mining man from Pennsylvania, has been murdered bv a band of robbers near Guadalcazara. T,iw-' rece was on his way to the citv of Tula, In Tamaullpas, in company with another American. It Is sup-vt'S3d that his companion was carried off to the mountains by the bandits, who will held him for ransom. A "Divine" 1'olleer.inn. B ARBOURS VI EEE, Ky.. Feb. 8. The City Council to-diy, v.dth his consent, appointed Rev. J. R. Hicks, pastor of the Second R-iptist Church of this city, a iliceman, to succeed James Bowman, who Is Indicted, with Police Judge Jones, for the murder of young William Rer-ier. This is the ilrst case on record in Kentucky where these duties have been combined. Suicide of :i Girl. PARKERS BURG. W. Va.. Feb. 8. Cora Arnold, of Belleville, committed suicide today. She went to the Ohio river, tied one end of a rope to a bush and another around her waist and idunged in. She was the daughter of I. F. Arnold, a prominent cit-Izt-n. and was eighteen years old. in. good health and engage l as a school teacherEditors Will Meet In Moxjui tolnnd. ST. EOUIS, Feb. 8. The executive committee of the National Elitor'.al Association met h-re this afternoon and. after a br'.ef discussion, de-'kle I to c.ll the annual mee ting i f tne arwudation for Asbury Park, N. J. Tre first v.vck in July wa3 fixed as the time. A committee was appointed to arrange a programme. Nobody Wanli Ivlujr Cndmui. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 8. King Cadmus, the once celebrated runner, for which "Pittsburg Phil" at one time refused $lw,C00. was put up for sale yesterday by his owner, Brennan. but failed to bring- U00.

VICTOKY FOR THE MEN

Two Judges IJcfnse to Follow Jenkins and Dundy. Hallet and Riner Think the Union Pacific Wage Question Should Do Arbitrated. DENVER, Col., Feb. 8. Argument was concluded to-day before Judges Hallet and Riner on the petition of the Union Paciflc receivers for the adoption by this court of the new wage schedule. The judges gave a decision this evening in favor of the employes, refusing to enter in the districts of Colorado and Wyoming the order made by Judge Dundy at Omaha. They said: "It appears by the pleadings In this case that, prior to the appointment of receivers, certain rules, regulations and schedules were in force, recognized and acted on by the employes and managers. Our own view is, if the receivers deem it advisable and necessary to be proper for the economic management of the properties' in their hands, that rules, regulations and schedules different from those in force at the time the property came, into their hands should be adopted, that the employes affected by any proposed change be notifled and be given opportunity to point out to the receivers any inequality in the the schedules or any Injustice which they may think will be done them, if, and after such negotiation and consultation, the receivers and employes are unable to agree as to any proposed rules, regulations, item or items of wage schedules proposed, that the matters of difference be referred to the court for final determination. If this course Is pursued the result, in our judgment, will be that, aftfr a full consultation and discussion of these matters between the receivers and employee, meeting as they will in a spirit of fairness upon both sides, determined to do the right thing under existing conditions, very little will be left to the determination of the court in relation to this matter." A dispatch from Keokuk says: The Union Pacific railway receivers applied to Judge Woolson, of the federal court, to put in force In Iowa an order similar to that Issued by Judge Dundy, of Nebraska, relative to striking employes. Woolson declined to put the full order in force, as none of the Iowa employes had struck, and were not represented in court. However, he ! harmed that the old employes are now employes of the receivers and subject to the receivers' orders. The receivers had the right to promulgate a wage schedule which the Judge approves. The employes may quit the receiver's service, but not in such manner as to Interfere with the operation of the road. The Judge reserves to any employe the right to come into court and have complaints Investigated and remedied. Novel Question liaised. OMAHA. Feb. 8. The Union Pacific employes are about to raise the question whether if, as Judge Dundy says, they are employes of the United States court, they ous;ht not to be paid on the basis of the United States working day of eight hours. Instead of on the corporate basis of ten to sixteen hours. Eugene Debs, president of the American Railway Federation, thinks this position can be maintained, nnd It Is understood that he will work to this end. So far as known this qu:?t!on was never raised before by any of the employes of other roads in the hands of receivers, and th3 outcome will be watched with interest. A well-known Union Pacific conductor, shaking of the matter, sail: "I have heard It intimated that Debs would take charge of thj employes' case before. Judge Dundy, and should one of the problems, that eight hours should constitute a day's work, be decided in favor of the men, the men working overtime would frobably make more than they were makng under existing schedules?. It is a very nice point and deserves consideration." Conference nt Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Feb. 8. A conference between, the employes and receivers of the Northern Pacific road in regard to the recent cut irt wages began to-day behind closed doors. The workmen were represented by delegates from every railroad organization, including Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; F. P. Sargent, of th3 locomotive firemen and Gr;nd Chief Ramsay, of th? railway telegraphers. The conference may be continued to-morrow. The Sentinel to-morrow will say the receivers of the Northern Pacific 'have determined to accept the modification of the wage reduction schedule asked for by the employes at the conference to-day. It I, believed the whole matter will be settled soon, and that practically everything th3 men have asked for will be granted. Foreigners Given A'o Show. PITTSBURG, Feb. 8. No bloodshed occurred to-day at Brlnton, where the new Westing-house works are being erected. It was feared that there would be trouble between the American and foreign workmen who wanted to get work on the excavations for the plant, but none, occurred, probably for the reason that the foreigners, profiting by the rough experience of several of their number yesterday, stayed away to-day. Only four foreigners were' on hand, and they were quickly driven away by the Americans. All the men at work to-day were natives of tnis country. It is claimed by the Americans that the foreigners are willing' to work for &) cents a day, while the Americans want 51.20. Probable Lockout of Miner. CLEVELAND, Feb. 8. There will probably be a lockout of the coal miners In the Massillon district on and alter Feb. 19. The lockout will bo declared if the miners do not submit to a reduction of wages amounting to about 12 ier cent. Th? operators do n't expect the miners to submit to the reduction, and upon that expectation tae initial assertion is predicated. The lockout will involve between ZJAO and miners, who are now working about onethird time. The operators have unanimously r.greal that they will offer their employes the alternative of work at reduced wages or no work at all. War on Syndicate llecr. ST. LOUIS, Feb. S. The beer delivery drivers' war here against the so-called syndicate will be made national by the Knights of Labor. The strikers have placed It in the hands of T. B. McGuIre, of the Knights of Labor, who states thot a national boycott will be placed on the breweries involved, all of which are controlled bv foreign capital. Ho said besides, the Knights of Lator v.dll urge Congress to tax foreign capital invested here or seeking investment. ItaKlness Dull ut Fall River. FALL RIVER, Mass., Feb. S. The agents of several of the mills here state that they v.id soon have to shut down again or reduce wages, a result of dull business. A Gliir-CKAZED WOMAN. Jumps Out of a Window and Runs Away with a Locomotive. FINDLAY, O., Feb. 8. Temporarily crazed by the grip Miss Emma Moulton jumped out of a front window of her home this morning, climbed a fence, ran three Slocks and clambered Into a cab of an Ohio Central yard engine, which was for the moment deserted bv its crew. She pulled oa a lever and started out of the yards toward Toledo. She either lacked th courage or tr.e knowledge to run at high speed, and was soon overtaken by another engine and brought home. Muster Painters. BALTIMORE. Feb. S. The Master Painters' Association, in convention here, today, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, John Theobald, Cincinnati; vice president, M. F. Shay, Boston; secretary-treasurer, F. F. Black, Philadelphia. Emil Fertig. of Indianapolis, is a member of the executive board. TLe.nsxt annual convention will be held in Louisville, Feb. . 7 and 8, 1Vj3. MInj Aiiiki Goultl Will Marry. NEW YORK, Ftb. S. The World will say to-mornnv: "The announcement of the intended marriage of Miss Anna Gould and Id., llarriman was c nflrmeu to-day by Mr. George Gould, brother of the prosXoctlve bride." i j Candu Succeed Flower. i WASHINGTON", Feb. 8. Charles J. Cani da, of New York, was to-day elected treasi urer of the, National Association of Demo cratic Ciuos, vice lion, jioswctr i: l-wwer, resigned. The A l A. In Line. DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 8. Duluth indulged to-nicht la tiia creates t parade ever bizn

here, fully ten thousand being in line. The j most noticeable emblem in the parade was

a miniature of the "tattle Red School Hou?e." This is the iim time the A. P. A. has shown publicly that It was Interested in the recent election. There were two thousand men and boys in the division hetided by the A. P. A. emblem. TOKNADO IX LOUISIANA. Several ItaMinsrs Demolished. One Child Killed and Others Injured. BATON ROUGE, La., Feb. 8. A tornado struck Port Hudson this morning, demolishing a number of houses, uprooting trees and leveling fences. On the De Dombre place and on the Chambers plantation much damage was done. On the former the dwelling was unrcofed, the gin house destroyed and several cabins wrecked. One child was killed and five others wounded. On the Chambers place a number of colored people were injured. PUUVJS NOT HANGED A. Mississippi Sheriff Fails to Carry Out the Court's Order. The Rope Broke md the Crowd Induced the Official to Give the White Cap a ew Lease of Life. COLUMBIA, Miss., Feb. 8. The execution of William Purvis, the alleged White Cap, was a failure. The rope broke at the llrst drop without In any way injuring Purvis. The spectators interceded In such a manner as to induce the sheriff to refuse to proceed with the hanging. An effort will now be made to secure executive clemency. Purvis has always asserted his innocence of. the assassination of William Buckley, of Marion county, Mississippi, who was killed by White Caps, of whom Ihirvis was supposed to be one. A dispatch from Jackson says that Gov. Stone has not yet been officially notified of the miscarriage of justice In the case of Will Purvis at Columbia yesterday, which 13 situated thirty-live miles from the railroad. Until privately informed this morning, he, as every one else, believed the sentence had b:en carried out. Thi3 13 the first time in the history of ,tha State, so far as known, where a criminal sentenced to death escaped the same from Interference of outsiders. A reporter called on the Governor to-day and asked what he Intended doing In the premises. After stating that he had received no Information from th? sheriff, he said there was nothing he could do; that Purvis would have to be arraigned at the next term of the Circuit Court and resentenced without, of course, any further trial. Section 1451 of the code covers the case. It provides, in effect, that on failure to inflict the death penalty from any caus the Circuit Court shall, on application of the State, issue a writ of hateas corpus to bring the convict before the court, or, if at large, a warrant for his apprehension: and when brought into court the samj shall sentence the convict to be executed on a day to be named. THE 31 1 lit) E ItS OF LOVERS. A Woman Give Her Views on Till Timely Topic. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. For about five years past It has been the criminal rage to kill a girl who refuses to marry the suitor; just now there is a slight change of programme, and discarded husbands are shooting women they have driven to part with them by abuse. Much of the murdering Is due to a popular sentiment that has allowed a man to kill one who insults his sweetheart, or a woman to kill a man who ha3 betrayed her, wdthout suffering any extreme penalty. Sentiment really should have no place in criminology, for the cfood reason that you cannot put to It any limits of reason. But there should be a much graver code for young women in thedr relations to suitors. Those who trhle with affections in order to number victims must understand that thev are breeding a. spirit of revenge that is dangerous. It is one of the incomprehensible inci'h nts of American society that there is no hit i a conscience on this point. I have known ' oung women deliberately aiming to gain, rot the attentions only, but the real iove of young men. until they could boast of two, three or four devoted suitors. It then becomes impossible for her to retain her honor. She has lied in manner and deceived in words. The probabilities are she will ruin two or three whom she should have ennobled, and that she U herself both debauched in spirit and finally, miserable as a wife. What wonder if this predominant selfishness has at last created an ugly sentiment among young men. and that a mania has risen for shooting tritlers. TalK all you will of women's rights, and their deprivation of rights, there is one period when they have all the rights, and use their power tyrannically. And this is at the turning period of character. If our young men are roue, blase, it is because they hud so little of r:al womanhood in girls at the marriageable age. This is not due to anv custom of mothers in this country to endeavor to marry their daughters, but to the almost total lack of direct moral culture in our familirs and schools. The only guard a young girl Is taught to proserve iy that which covers her sexual relations. But sexual purity does not constitute honor or right character. True womanliness is a !ine regard for the best character of those about us. 1 do not know many girls who are so large in spirit, so truly devoted to goodness that they will aid or trv to aid a young man to attain his noblest and b::;t. Suppose you retort that you know few young men of such stufC and character; i hat tloes not impeach my point; it only makes the state of affairs the more unpromising. But whatever evil underlies the murderous spirit that has grown into a lover's fad. society cannot quietly permit It to be rr.checked. I do net believe any thorough cure will or can take place until the relations of the sexes in early life are readj.isted. It is passible that we shall go through the same revolution or social evolution that took form in Eastern countries and betroth the young without consulting their wishes. This, on the face of it, seems a terrible outrage. The girl ought to have a ehp.nce, according to the accepted code, to attract about her a dozen suitors." and disappo'nt :dl but one. She ought to e privileged to go through a flirting period, the result of which is to take a pick of such as she can. Meanwhile she has not only done vast mischief to others, but to herself. She has loved, more or less, half a do-on, and does not know her own mind or feel sure of her affections in any direction. But if she has selected wisely, the process of selection may have been injurious to her. Of course, it will not do for me to advocate any curtailment of woman's rights. Only I cannot heh noting that marriages are not held to be very sacred affairs; divorces steadily multiply, and the existence of the family is endangered. British Ship Wrecked. VANCOUVER. B. C. Feb. S. By the shir British General, which has just arrive! from Java, news Is brought of the shipwreck of a large vessel or. a reef off Warren Hastings islands. The ship passed there Di-c. 4, and was boarded by natives, who reported that ten moons be-fore a large English ship was wrecked and CU hands drowned. The King of the natives brought out a metal quadrant for barter, which the chief oflicer bought for a plug of tobacco. It bears the nam". "W. Welehert, Cardiff," as maker. The natives spoke little English, and not many particulars wer? learned. The British ship Noravshire, which sailed for this port with a" cargo of raw sugar and was never heard of should have been near this spot about the time of the wreck. It Is thought that the fate of the vessel has been discovered and the mystery surrounding her disappearance solved. Heponille for n Disaster. IIOBOKEN. N. J., Feb. 8. The coroner's jury which has been Investigating the horrible accident that occurred on the Hackensack meadows en the morning of Jan. 13 between two trains of the Morris & Essex division of the Delaware, Iackawanna & Western railroad to-nlaht rendered a verdict hxing the responsibility of the accident on rear bnkenian D. f Wheaton, of the Dover express, charging him with neglect of duty in net properly signaling the Orange local train. They also accused the railroad company for sot having a proper system of signals on the road. Morton Inotinee:l by I'lirinrrit. TOPEKA, Kar... Feb. S. The Farmers' Alliance to-day adopted a resolution stating that Secretary Morton, In his Chicago speech, entirely misrepresented the necessities of the farmers, and that his doctrines were false in principle and dangerous to the welfare of the American farmer. The election of officers takes place to-morrow. It Is probable that Major Mann Page, of Virginia, or Mario rt Butler, of North Carolina, will be elected president.

WHIM" iTl "DATDT7"DU I! UXllV XJH llU15151LIlO

Missouri, Kansas & Texas Passenger Traiii Wrecked. Brafceman Shot from Ambush and Several of the Trainmen Injured iu the Broken Cars, HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 8.-To-n!ght, at the high bridge over White Oak bayou, train wreckers removed the rails and fish plates on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad. When the passenger train came along the engine passed safely over, but the baggage anJ mail coaches jumped the track and rolled down the bank, followed by the smoker, which landed on top of them. The wreck presented a frightful appearance. Joe Elliott, a brakeman, was sent back to flag a freight train which was soon due. He had not proceeded a hundred yards when a volley from ambush was fired upon him. Four bullets took effect in his body. The crew, in the meantime aided by passengers, were at work extricating the men buried in the wrecked cars and feared to go to the fireman's rescue. He, however, crawled, bleeding and wounded, back to the train, and now lies dying. In the mail car was Lou Morris, the agent, badiy bruised, and with several bones broken. His first thought was of hi3 mall, and he requested the reporter to go by the postotlice and notify them he had a big run of registers. II. Hatton the express messenger, was found in his car with his ribs broken and in a critical condition. J. W. Carter, baggagemaster, was Injured about the head and internally. A relief train was made up here and sent to the scene. The wounded were brought in and are in the hospital. Posjes are on the scene and great excitement prevails. I.C03IES LV EXULAXD. Wide Difference iu llcwnrdt of Those nt Top nml Bottom of the Lndder. Price Collier, in the Forum. Every man professional or otherwise who gets to the top of his particular ladder in England is paid not only in money, but in comforts, in homage and in admiration, out of all proportion to those below him. 'the heads of trie great public schools, such as Eton and Harrow; the great prelates of the church, the archbishops of Canterbury and of York, the bishop of London and others; the Lord High Chancellor, the Lord Chief Justice, and the Attorney-general; the popular physicians, the eminent barristers, solicitors and civil engineers make what. In a democracy, would be deemed fortunes every year. On the other hand, the professional rag tag and bob-tail receive less notice and less money, and are far more restricted in their social opportunities than with us. In giving li.rures relating to professional Incomes in "England, this chasm impassable except to the strongest between mediocrity and success, becomes at once the most striking and dopressing feature of the discussion. In trie church the Archoinop of Canterbury receives 15,000 a year, which is equal to $S0,OX, or probably more, while the average income of the clergy Is well under ?1,W0 a year. A very successful barrister like Sir Charles liussell has an income variously estimated at from $75,WW to $100,000 a year, while it is said on good authority one of themselves that Si) per cent, of the barristers make nothing; those who make anything make $1,200 a year, those of the next grade $5.W0; then $10,000, which is the top score for the great majority; and then a very limited number who make $25,000 a vear. Practically the same iigure3 hold good for the medical men, with the exception that the percentage of those making nothing is smaller an indication not wholly without significance as implying that the Briton would rather pay to have the gout than to have a quarrel where fist3 are barred. Consider the following list of incomes: Annuities to fourteen members of the royal family. $3,OuO,0'jO per annum. Miner with family (.estimated by one of them). $3W. Archbishop of Canterbury. $75,000 a year. Average clerical income. $G;)0 a year. Attorney-general, $05,000 a year. Average barrister making anything, $1,200 J a year. Sir Andrew Clark, physician, jso.wo to $100, WO a year. Average medical man, $1,200 a year. Head of great public school, $30,000 to $40.0iO a year. Submaster in small school. $500. Editor and part owner of great newspaper, $25,000 or mere a year. Hack writer, $S0J or less a year. Macaulay, "History' of England," $750,000. Scott's novels, etc., (about) $1.0uO,000. Essayists, poets, majority of novelistsnothing. DL-:senting minister (very popular), $5,000 cn r Dissenting minister (not popular), $150 a year. Judlciarv (well paid) Lord Chief Justice, $10,0X) a year; Lord High Chancellor, $50,000 a vear; judges in county and city courts, S5,6X to SU'.Oe'O. ' Cabinet Ministers, $25,000 a year. PRODUCTION OF ASPHALT. ItM Sonreo Is Xot Known, lint tle Supply Appears Inexhaustible. Chicago Record. The production of asphalt is one of the most singular things in all natural history. More or less has Wen known and written regarding the Trinidad product, but the region has recently been examined by Col. F. V. Oreene. who in a late address before the American Institute of Mining Engineers gave many remarkable facts ujion the subject not generally understood. The asphalt of Trinidad is found In what is called a lake, having an area of 114 acres;, locate! about three miles fiom the sea at an elevation of about one hundred feet above it. From borings that have been made the body of asphalt is found to vary from eighteen 'eet near the shore to seventy-eight feet rc:.r the center, anl to contain about C.COJ.OOO tons of asphalt. The source of the asphalt is not known, but from the fact that about 1),X)0 tons have been taken out without appreciably lowering its level it Is believed the lake is supplied from underground sources. The word "lake," as applied to this body of asphalt, is wholly a mi?nom?r. Instead of being liquid, it is a level tract resembling earth, its surface seamed with fissures filled with water and earth, which support a scrubby Vegetation. The deposit Is at the bottom bke the surface, and carts with mule? are driven eiver it anywhere., The nsnhalt dug with rick and shovel, loaded into carts and hauled to he beach, where it is plae'd in baskets and enrrhd by ce lies through the surf to lighters, from which it is loaded into v?s.sels. Upon th'.' vessels the places unite again in a solid mass, and it h:is to be removed with, pick and shovel on e more. In preparing it for the market the crude material is placed in tanks end heated mod.-rale v by lire for iv flays, during which time the vegetable impurities rise to the trp, while the earthy matter settles to the bottom. Great care Is required rot to h at the asphalt to a point where chemical change twites place. After l.'iing purified In this manner it is drawn off into barrels for shipment. A IlltOP I.V 'PIIOXES. Statement That Contrndlet Some Others Itecently Made. New York Commercial Advertiser. The American Bell telephone patent expires to-day, and from now on the essential principle of the telephone will be public property. For the last seventeen years of its life millions of dollars have annually been garnered in by this patent, which has been one of the most successful ever taken out. To-day anyone may buy a telephone for $2.50. and a complete system for private use, including receiver and transmitter, mav be had for $C5. The Metropolitan Tele.one and Teirgraph Company, which has for years had the telephone monopoly in thiJ citv bv right of lease from the American lieil Telephone Company, will continue, how ever, charging $210 a year for the use of its wires and instruments. But this may not be for long, however, as there is a prospect of competitlcm In the near future, and this will no doubt have the effect of bringing down the price. It is known that several powerful companies have been organized to Mght the Bell monopoly, and that they will soon be in shape to xrajme a bel'iger?nt attitude. To-morrow the w?r will open in the Vest, where a strong company ha.s been organized with headquarters at Chicago. In consequence of widespread popular prejudice against the Beil monopoly in the Northwest, contracts for the new f-ervice have been eagerly made, and the Beil company. It Is 'paid, will be driven back into the large cities. In the East there also promises to be severe competition, and It Is said that the Clamond Telephone Company, of Philadelphia, ho.s determined upon lighting the Bell monopoly for the control of the business m New York. It Is rumored that this company U backed by "the Philadelphia

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

syndicate," ine-luding Elkins, Wllener and other millionaires, who are likewise Interested in the Metropolitan Traction Company of this citv. Contracts are now being made by the Clamond Telephone Company for towns and cities in Pennsylvania and New Jersey nnd for the last, ten tlays there has been 'much talk in Wall street of largj capitalists who have In view- a similar line of investment. 'Other telephone companies are said to nave uuir eye on ,ev iorK and there seems to be good prospects that th? telephone rates in trie city will, bv sharp comret!tlon, be much reduced before a great while. According to the decision handed down bv the Supreme Court last month, the Berliner patent, owned by the Bell company cannot live after 1S07. even if it escapes in the Ftilt brought by the United States, which is so a to be tried. .This greatly weakens the confidence of the Boil people In their ability to maintain thdr mononolv. as thev have boen relying upon the continued life of the Berliner patent to carry them over into the next century. Veteran Bcculllng War Times. Washington Post. Gen. Joe Shelby, who has been here for ten days, called on General Schofield at army headquarters yesterday. Shelby commanded a cavalry brigade in Price's army during the raid in Missouri, and often came in unpleasant contact with the troops commanded by General Sehoheld. On one occasion Shelby swooped down on Schofleld like a Western Mlzrard and carried off his colored cock. When they met yesterday Shelby asked his old-time adversary if he rememliered the loss of his cook. "Yes," said General Sehoheld. "He was the best cook I ever had In the field, and I was greatly vexed over his loss." "He died a few years a??o in St. Louis." said Shelby, "and he had the biggest funeral you ever saw, white or black. I thought I had struck you in a tender spot when I nabbed your cook," he added, with a laugh. "Yes," said the commander-in-chief, musingly, "he was a great cook; but. General. If you will remember, I got even with you for that act the next day." "Well, you rather did make things even," remarked the Mlsscurian. "Did he punish you much?" asked k a friend, addressing Shelby. "Did he? Great Scott, he wiped the earth up with me," exclaimed Shelby, In a candid enthusiasm at the recollection of his own defeat. Iteallzed. Detroit Free Piess. The traveler extended his arms Impressively. "You of this benighted land," he exclaimed, "cannot imagine the vastness of the achievements of civilization, a vastness that no one mind can grasp." The dark vacancy of the native's countenance was suddenly relieved by a ray of intelligence. "We know," he sadly rejoined, "no finite mind can grasp it. A three-ring circus was through these parts only a few months since." The only thing for the breeze to sough through was a tuft of cocoanut leave3 123 feet from the ground, but the zephyr made the most of Its opportunities. What it "Tidal Wove" Is. New York Tribune. The report that the Normanrda wai struck by a "tidal wave" which, swept her decks revives the question whether there is such a tiling as a tidal wave. I once asked the captain of an Atlantic liner. "Oh, yes," he answered, "we keep a tidal wave for the passengers and the newspapers. If yon want to know what It really is I will tell you. It is when a powerful ship 13 driven through a head sea at such speed that before she can clear herself of one big wave she is Into a second. The second and first together are too much for the ship, and she carries away a deckhouse, or a bridge, or a boat or twex That is a tidal wave " The Case Urgent. Chicago Tribune. ".Mamma sent me for half a dollar's worth of disinfectants," wild the little boy. "What kind?" said the druggist. "I don't know 'xackly. Something purty strong, I guess." "What does she want It for?" "Why, it's like this. Me an the other boys has been runnin a Eskemo village in one of the back rooms upstairs fur more'n three weeks, an she's found it out." He Knew the Game. Life. Deacon Heavyweight And so you are going to leave us. parson?" Bev. Mr. Thankful Yes. I have had a call to another parish where, by the way. the salary is something larger. I am sorry to leave my Mock, but I must obey the call. Deacon Heavyweight (dryly) Wal, it may be what you call a call, but it seems to me a good deal more like a raise. An Antute Policeman. New York Weekly. Chicago Official I have proof that you saw a man on the streets after 1 o'clock and neglected to question him. Policeman No, but I followed him, saw him enter a house and live minutes after heard a shrill female voice giving him hall Columbia for being out so lute, so I knew he was a respectable citizen. ConMoliufr Xevrs. Judge. "Have you any tidings yet of my lost son?" asked the distracted mother of the chief of police. "We have discovered, madam, that he enlisted for the Brazilian war." "Thank heaven for that," she exclaimed, "I was afraid he had rushed into some danger." Mortifying the Flesh. Chicago Record. Gladys I'm In grave doubt whether I ought to observe Lent or not. Ellen Why? Gladys Because, you know, we ought to deny ourselves during the season, and I look too perfectly lovely in those sober Lenten gowns from ray dressmaker. Very Willing. Boston Traveler. Bev. Lettus Prey Now, I must go down town to the temperance meeting, my daughters, and join in the good work of taving young men. His Daughters (in chorus) Save one for me, papa. Tin Dlffcrcueo. Dc-troit Free Press. Judge I shall sentence you to twenty years for wrecking that train. Prisoner I presume. Judge, If I had wrecked the whole road you would have leen glad to have dined with me at my palatial residence. In the South. He had no record when he ran His prospects were not brightening; He got a rope and lynched a man. And then went through like lightning. Atlanta Constitution. Inftide. Once a Week. Missionary I have often wondered what became of my predecessor. Genial Cannibal Chief-Oh, he? He has gone into the interior. 1'iglit with Iluntlltn. FRESNO, Cal.. Feb. 8.-News has been received here ti-night of a fight between, Sheriff Scott and po.se and Chris Evans and Morrtll, the escaped bandits. No particulars are obtainable to-night. The Greater Xetv York. ALBANY. N. Y.. Feb. 8. The bill providing for a consolidation of the cities of New York and Brooklyn passed the lower house of the General Assembly to-day 1(; to 7. I-oi.h Iy Fire. DETBOIT, Mich.. IVb. 8. The Phoenix bravery was destroyed by fire last night. I-i;s. f on stock, machinery and building, wilh out 1 V.oo insurance on stock. Xot Under Fire. New York World. A dispatch from Rio de Janeiro says that President Pelxoto daro not resiqn. Why not? He certainly is not "under flr." Obltnnry. ROME, Feb, 8. Ballantyne, tho novelist, is dead.

O AMI SEiEXT S. iNGMSH'STo-afight And Mtunl.iy aftercu u ul rveairf. tlui t&ioou JA 1 .1 fl JTIANs In their latest and jrreitt ieot.acuLir acct. A TKIP TO MAl'.S. Itichly costumed. louiIomrly itstcd nd inaml3 crnllv pritla wt Price Orchestra and oroufntm circle, l: :rv cirtli', 7.'C: ntfct twt. rows iu lu!cmy, rM vd, 7'o: balcony. 5Uc: nailery. "iAc Mtiuee tircbctr nnd orelastra circle. Tic: hen circle, COc, ami all upHairs, -J.'c. fcale uovr oj en. GFNQ To-Night Ti .morrow aftemH n aad evriiuic ALBINI'S LONDON K N TI : RTAI N RUS Iu a mperb. refinM. orls-dml an 1 entertahdui: vande. vitle lK-rtornuuioe, free from old J kca and coairuvu. prices-(Jallery. 15 Paloonr. 'JJc; orchestra ani ortlustra rircie, ."0c; lnos. 7ic. ENGLISH'S SPECIAL. Itac'aj, Frikij, Sitardii, FKlt. 15. lei au'd 17. Only Matinee, Sat., Feb. 17 NUiHTS ONLY Engagement of the Season -EXTlMUGAm CO. in NBAD Or the Maid of Balsora. MR. DAVID HKNDEKSOX - - Bole Manager KXA1 CTLY Al'KESES'TEh IN CHICAGO 1M 1U.NU TUL WO KID'S FA IK. J()f peopli:. CAHS MIKNERY. AVOMI-NTKI) OIM'HKSTK A. sl'KCf.M. EI.KC'TKIC KFl'ECrS M AON i FICtN'T HAl.I.l.TS. OOKOF.ors I'AOKAN I S. 1J1UI.MANT M'KM.IiV. Si'AHTLlXO NOVKLTHIS. SUPEKH COSTUMES. rrsont sa1 locin Monthly, Felt. 12. ntICl N'ijrltts: Eir.irf iuwer 1'oor. !?I.r,n: first two rows balroiiy. fl; re-maiinlr buW-onj-. vS; gnU iery, U.o; Imx m-at. lmlKinn. Iovr f.xir. -rli bau-oiiy, "th Matinee. Entire lowt-r iio..r. fl; fr-l two rows lialcouy, 7c; remainder. 00c; gallery. 2iOf general &dmiMo!i. .'-oc To-day and to-morrow, the L:g 6tuta'h,nal production, THE DIAMOND BREAKER IntroAneins ponderous and novel xm-cL tulcal effects Night Prices loc 20c, uv Matinee Price-10c, 20c. EMPIRE Z HEATER Comer abash aud !)'.. fcta MATINEE at 2, 10c, lSc, 230. TO-NIOHT at 8, i.v. av. iuc MANCHESTER'S French "Folly Comp'y Feats may be peonivd by Telethon 1705. 2?etwee1t-CXTY CLUH CD. PLYMOUTH CHURCH Eeincnyi Grand Concert Co, WILL GIVE TWO KNTKItTAJNMKNTS At PLYMOUTH CHURCH, "VWdnrs.lay, Fth. li. Matinee. 2p m. admission. 25 coat. N'ltfht ml. mission. f.( t ents. No 'tra charge tor n serve seats at Iialdvm'. I'.EM EN VI. tlie Greatest Vi-dinisL MOXOK IE It IV A lOiHNI. ltiuist, MISS MINNIE I. METllOL, M.it.ruio. National Tote IMi TMCGHHEOS.PiPE lOR rQas, Sfeavi and Wafe t Pdi'rr Tntrs, Cat and Mallea! I ro n Fittinrs (l.Uck snd I T u 1 1. ! , V Ive. stop t oi k. Luc nt TrlmmiDK. tsta:u j I'H Tung. 1'ij.o Cutttra. VJht. Hcrt w 1'lates sn.t Diva, Wrtm'bev strati Trap. l'Hinns. ivlU-t.en Mill:. H, HtlU.i. Htbi'lt Metal. -T. Wult aiirt e.ol.r"l Inz Yat ul .-ill otf-mr Mip, piles ue i la co:;prrt oa u ;ta lias. te;im aint Wler. NhU ural as Minn". a sua tr. hU-am-heailn Ai:.irat is tf lubUc llu 'i'.mirs.stoT ro-ii Mil's. !hot8. Fsctnra. I.aui. .nofc. lJimlMT Drv-n rm . etc. Cut u1 Thread to or 1 r any sir WioJzhUrtin Pino, from Li Incit to 1.' lacl.e diameter. Knight & Jillson. 73 anl 77 8. PENNSYLVANIA BX. TO-DAY'S FORECAST. Ilnln, Followed In the Afternoon hj I'nlr, Colder AVcuthcr. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-For IndianaItain. followed ia tho afternoon Ly fair weather; colder In the southern iortlon; winds phiftinjr to we?t. For Illinois Fair, prece-vlt-d hy rain In early morning; culdtr; winds fchiftluj to northwest. For Ohio Tlaln, rrobably followed hy fair v.e-iiiiKT rnuiy teiiiriK. teur.i uu ast w Ineis, sliiftlnsr Fri.ii.iy t.ijjnt to rjoriiiwest. Local Obocrviitluui. Imianai-i.. lnd.. Feiu P.

1

Li V I

BIG

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Time. Bar Ther.jli. II. Wind. jU carter, i re. 7 a.m. 200 43 i at. Cloudy. 0.02 7 v. M. -J'Aft t 47 K Kt. jit-ilu. O.05

Maiimuai t'MnpeTaturt. luii.itn-nn temperature, 41. Tlie lullowlnif is h c:oui.tr.itlVe state- . fc. .... a., tnra m t . . 1 tirftfO tilt h f f:ii Itrb. C, 18Jl: W a k Tcm. Vtn. Normal. M A'Hl 31 44 1J as 0.13 0.5 a a v uuisf - - I Departure from normal Kx.eordeflrJency fine Fe-U. I i" v nr i1enViiirv unre Jan. 1 1. 10 aiip" .. - .,.,. ... - . . . "J'JUH. f. 14. uarrt.MiAMi, Loral Forecast Official. United Matt Weather Ltrcau. State Confereuee of Clinrltlt. The nlroads have made a rate of eh ::r.i one-third fare for tlie round t ri; to persons uesirinv; to attend the ce':ifere?e' whicli ist ).f lu ! i:tt Ten iiauu z Heduced rate tickets will l m. ,! rt-i::i; .jn tl: 1'jtli a;;d IXth. and retundn tut later than the d. Futon Veteran Anxllliiry. The regular mevtinv.; i f t:i L'nin VrtfTan Auxiliary, No. of which Mrs. Flla I). ZInn l president, will rruet in Grand Army hall, on Delaware street, rear Kat Market, this afternoon at 2 o'cUvL to co:alder matters of siHilal lrr.jortance. Judges Ilallett and Itlner, In the United States Court nt Denver, have made un order in resard to matters In dispute betwee-i the Union Faclfle receivers and the receiver of the Denver & tiuif system, wldc.i ctain tha contention of th Latter.