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

THE lNDIATf APOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1891.

yilnted. colored, printed, stained, etched or jtherwlse ornamental or decorated, except luch as have ground necks and stoppers only, not specially provided for In this act. including porcelain or opal glass ware, 40 por cent, ad valorem. (Wilson bill, S3 per cent.) Unpolished cylinder, crown and common,

window glass, not exceeding 15 by 21 Inches, 1U cents per pound. (Wilson bill. 1 cent); above that and not exceeding 21 by Si) Inches square. I1 cents per pound. (Wilson bill. Pi cents); above that and not exceeding 24 by M Inches square, Pj cents per pound, (Wilson bill, 11,0 ; all above that. 1 cents per pound, (Wilson bill. V2 cents.) In the stone schedule the only change Is to change grindstones from $1.73 per ton to 10 per cent, ad valorem. Hooting slates are increased from 13 to 20 per cent, ad valorem. FLAX. HEMP AND JUTE. Burlaps not exceeding sixty Inches wide, containing not over forty threads to the square Inch, counting warp and filling, 13 per cent, ad valorem; bags for grain, made of such burlaps, 22 per cent, ad valorem. (Wilson bill, 20 per cent.) Flax gill netting, nets, webs and seines, S3 per cent, ad valorem. (Wilson bill, CO per cent.) Oil cloth for floors, stamped, painted or printed, including lineoleum, corticene, corlc carpets, figured or plain, and all other oil cloth, except silk oil cloth and water-proof Sloth, not specially provided for in this act, valued at 30 cents or less per square yard, 23 per cent, ad valorem; valued above 2o cents per square yard, S3 per cent, ad valorem. (Wilson bill, 30 per cent, on all classes.) Collars and cuffs and shirts, composed wholly or In part of linen, 43 per cent, ad valorem. (Wilson bill, 23 per cent.) CHEMICALS AND OILS. More changes have been made In this schedule than In any other. The changes from the Wilson bill rates are as follows: Tartaric acid, reduced from 20 to 10 per cent. Alum, In crystals, ground, increased from 20 to 20 per cent. Bone char used In decolorizing sugars, from free list to 20 per cent. Coloring for brandy, wine or other liquors, reduced from DO to SO per cent. All glycerine, 20 per cent. In the Wilson blil crude glycerine was 1 cent per pound and refined 3 cents per pound. Iodoform, changed from 41 per pound to E3 per cent. Licorice, changed from 5 cents per pound to 23 per cent. Magnesia, 3'J per cent. In the Wilson bill car Donate and medicinal magnesia was 3 cents per pound and calcinate magnesia 7 cents per pound. Castor oli, changed from 33 cents per gallon to 23 per cent. Olive oil, changed from 33 cents per gallon to 23 per cent. Whiting and 1'aris white, dry and ground In oil or putty, increased from 25 to 45 per cent. Oxide of zinc and white zinc paint or pigment, dry or ground in oil, increased from 2o to 25 per cent. Bichromate and chromate of potash, Increased from 20 to 23 per cent. llydriodate, iodide and klioate of potash, 10 per cnt. (Wilson bill. 25 cents per pound.) Nitrate of salt peter, refined, 10 per cent. (Wilson bill, IVi cents per pound.) Bicarbonate of soda, or supercarbor.ate of soda, or saleratus. 30 per cent. (Wilson bill, z cent per pound.) Hydrate of cr caustic soda. 23 per cent. (Wilson bill, 1 cents per pound. Bichromate and chromate of soda, increased from 20 to 25 per cent. Salsoda or soda crystals, 20 per cent. (Wilson bill. V cent per pound.) Soda ash, 20 per cent. (Wilson bill. U cent por pound. Silicate of soda, or other alkaline silicate, W per cent. (Wilson bill, U cent per pound. Cream of tartar and patent tartar, reduced from 23 to 20 per cent. Tartars and Lee's crystals, partly refined, reduced from 23 to 20 per cent. AGRICULTURAL SCHEDULE. Barley, 30 per cent. (Wilson bill, 23.) Barley malt, 40 per cent. (Wilson bill, 35.) Macaroni, vermicelli and all similar preparations. 20 per cent. (Wilson bill, 25.) Butter and substitutes therefor, 20 per cent (Wilson bill, 4 cents per pound.) Sugar of milk, 5 cents per pound. (Wilson bill, 20 per cent, ad valorem.) Hay. 20 per cent, ad valorem. (Wilson bill, 52 per ton.) Honey, 20 per cent, ad valorem. (Wilson bill, 10 cents per gallon.) Hops, 20 per cent, ad valorem. (Wilson bill, 8 cents per pound.) ' Onions, 20 per cent, ad valorem. (Wilson bill, 20 cents per bushel.) Peas, dried, split peas, and peas in cartons, papers or other small packages, 20 per cent. (Wilson bill, 20 and 5 cents per bushel and 1 cent per iound.) Potatoes, CO per cent. (Wilson bill, 10 cents per bushel.) Castor beans, 20 per cent. (Wilson bill, 23 cents per bushel.) Fish, smoked, dried, salted, pickled. 13 per cent. (Wilson bill. i cent per pound.) Apples, green or ripe, dried, dessicated, evaporated or preired in any manner, 20 per cent. (Wilson bill free.) Bananas, 20 per cent. (Not In Wilson bill.) Currants, 20 per cent. (Wilson bill. 10 cents.) Dues, 10 per cent. (Wilson bill, free.) Olives, jrreen or prepared, 20 per cent. (Wilson I'd, free.) Pineapples, 20 per cent. (Not In Wilson bill.) Plums, prunes, figs, raisins and other dri'd grapes, including Zante currants, 20 per cent. (Wilson bill. plum3 and prunes, J) per cent; Sante currants. 10 per cent., and raisins. '2 cent per pound.) WINES, SPIRITS, ETC. Thf changes made in the tariff on imported wines are not many. On all spirits and cordials additional provisos are ordered, de-laring in efTect that when imported in bottles and Jus no additional duty shall be afsefyl on the bottles and Jugs. The following language in the Wilson bill is stricken out: "On all comiounds or preparations of which t'istilled spirits are a com ponent part cr chief value, not specially I rovu:eU ror in tr.is act. there shall be evied a duty not less than that imposed uron distilled spirits." In place cf the above the following is intexted: Tpon all compounds or prepara tions containing alcohol there shall be lev-!

led a duty at the rate of tl.f?) per proof lallon upon the distilled spirits contained tnereln in addition to the duty provided by lav; upon the other Ingredients contained la such ctp rounds or preiratlor.s." A change hi r.ade in the duty on still wine. Including ginger wine or ginger cordial and vermouth. In casks or packages other than Mttles or Jugs, which the Wilson Mil tix?d at f0 per cent, per gallon on everything. The Senate committee inserted the following: "If containing 14 per cent, or less of absolute alcohol, 30 cents per gallon, and providing that If any of the articles contain more than 14 per cent, of a! rlute alcohol It shall be 0 cents per falion." The following provision in the louse bill Is stricken out: "Provided that no such still nines in casks shall pay a higher rate of duty than 10!) per cent, ad valorem." Ale. porter and beer. In bottles or Jugs, 30 cent: per gallon, but no separate or adfltional duty shall be a.?pe3i--ed on the bottles or Jugs otherwise than In battles or Jurr, 10 cents per gallon. (Wilson bill, 13 per cent.) COAL AND SUNDRIES. Sundry coal, bitumunlous and shale, 40 ctnts per ton; coal, slack or culm, 13 cents per ton. (Free in the Wi'.sjn bill.) Coke, 13 per cent, ad valorem. (Free in the Wilson bill.) Sole leather, 10 per cent, ad valorem. (Wilson bill. 3 per cent.) Calf skins, tanned or dressed, dressed upper leather, including patent, enameled and Japanned leather, dressed or undressed, and llnished chamois or other skin?, not specially enumerated or provided for in thl act, 20 1 cr cent, ad valorem. (Wilson bill. 15 ,r cent.) Bookbinders' calf skins, kangaroo, sheep find goat sk'n". including limb and kid k'.n, dressed and llnished, 20 per cent, ad valorem. (Wilson bill. 15 per cent.) Piano fort-? leather, 20 per cent, ad valorem. (Wilson bill, 25 per cent.) Silk, partlahy manufactured and not further advanced than carded or combed silk. 20 ror cnt. (Wilson bill. 23 per cent.) Thrown silk, not more advanced than single.-?, tram or ganzine, sewing silk, twist, floss and silk threads or yarns of every description, and spun silk in skeins, cops, warps or on beams, 23 ier cent. (Wilson bid, 2. Iices and articles made wholly or In parr of lace and embroideries, handkerchiefs, neck furnishings and ruchings. clothing ready made, composed of silk and hadd silk good;?, 45 per cent. (Wilson bill. rJ Printing aper, unsized, sized or glued, suitable only for book and newspapers, 10 rer cent. (Wilson bil!, unsized, 12 per cent; sized. 13.) Parchment paper, surface-coated papers and manufactures thereof, card board 3 and all articles produced either in whole or in prt by !ithorra;hi ? process aril photograph, nutcrrar.:i an l scrap albums, 3) per cent. (Wilton bill. II.) Playing cards. 2 cents per pack. (Wilson bill. 10 cents.) Hatches of all descriptions, 10 per cent (Wilson bill. 20 per cent.) Furs, dressed on the skins, but not made up into articles, 20 per cent. (Wilson blil, 10) Hats for men. -women and children

wear, composed of fur or rabbit, beaver or other animals, 33 per cent. (Wilson bill, 30 per cent.) Pearls, 10 per cent (Wilson bill, 13" per cent.) Precious stone of all kinds, cut but not set, 15 P3r cent.; if set, CO. (Wilson bill, 20 and 35 per cent.)

TIIH Pit Ell LIST. It I ,ot nn Lnreo 11 Tlint of tlie "WIlRori Hill Administrative Feature. The free list i3 not so much changed as had been supposed it would be, and the abstractions from it are far more numerous than the additions. The date when the free list shall go Into effect 13 changed from Jrtne 1, 1S31, to June 30, 1S51. Apples of all kinds are stricken from the free list and placed cn the dutiable list, as are also beef, mutton and pork and bone char suitable for use In decolorizing sugar. Bituminous coal, shale, coal slack and coke are transferred to the dutiable list, leaving anthracite on the free list. Cocoa fibre is made dutiable. Diamonds and other precious stones, rough or uncut, are added to the freo list. Floor matting 13 made dutiable. Dates, cocoanuts, Brazil nuts, peanuts and gambler are also taken from the free list. Cod oil is made free of duty. Salted guts disappear from the free list. Iron ore is taken from the free list, and also olives and orchids, azaleas and palms, and other plants used for forcing under glass for cut flowers. Double and twisted silk, or silk advanced in manufacturing any way, to pay a duty. Sugars are to be moved to the dutiable list. There Is a touch of reciprocity or relation in a proviso attached to the paragraph admitting plows, harrows, harvesters and other agricultural implements free, the proviso being to the effect that all the articles mentioned in this paragraph "when imported from any country which lays an import duty on like articles coming from the United tSates shall be subject to the duties existing prior to the passage of this act." The free list also contains the following new paragraph: "Any cattle, horses, sheep or other domestic animals which havo strayed across the boundary line into any foreign country, or wh;re such domestic animals have been or may be driven across such boundary line by the owner for pasturage purposes, the same may be brought back to the United States free of duty, under regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury." The provision for the free admission of horses for temporary exhibition under the auspices of racing associations is eliminated. The administrative features of the bill are substantially Identical with those of the House bill. This insures the extensive changes from the present law. as the House bill made a comprehensive revision of the entire administrative system. The changes made by the Senate are mainly of a technical character, suggested by the experts of the treasury for the further perfecting of the administration of the act. In estimating duties on an article not specially enumerated in the bill, the Senate bill says that it shall pay the lowest rate on the article it resembles, instead of the highest rate, as the Wilson bill provided. The exception In the Wilson bill as to personal effects not subject to duty is enlarged to read: "And personal and household effects specifically enumerated in the new list of this act." INTERNAL ItEVnXUE. Tax on Whisky, Cigars, Cigarettes Increased Income Tax Chnnirei. WASHINGTON, March 8. The Senate bill changes the Wilson bill rates on cigars and cigarettes. The Wilson bill provided that "from and after July 1, 1S91, there shall be collected an Internal revenue tax on all cigarettes, wrapped in paper, weighing not more than three pounds per thousand, manufactured for sale or offered for sale in the United States, of $1 per 1.C00." This section is changed in the Senate bill to read as follows: "That from and after July 1, ISM, there shall be collected an Internal revenue tax on cigars of all descriptions, including cigarettes, weighing more than three pounds per 1.000. made of tobacco or any substitute therefor, $5 per 1,000; on cigarettes, wrapped in paper, weighing not more than three pounds per 1,000, manufactured for sale or offered for sale in the United States, 11 per 1,000; on cigarettes wrapped in tobacco, weighing less than three pounds p:r 1.C00, 50 cents rer 1.C00." The Income tax retains the rate of 2 per cent, on the amount of Income over 54,000, a3 prescribed by adding to rents, profits, salaries, etc., the words "or from any source whatever." The persons to whom the tax applies are "every citizen of the United States and every person residing therein." The Senate bill makes the collectors of internal revenue the officers in charge of the collection of income taxes, instead of the deputy collectors, as provided in the Wilson bill. The right of appeal against imposition of unjust taxes is retained, but the final decision rests with the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and not with the Secretary of the Treasury, as provided in the House bill. The order in which banks, trusts and Insurance companies are taxed is somewhat changed, all of these institutions being included under general heads instead of separately. The following new exception to the tax 13 Inserted: "Provided, that dividends or Interest accruing to States, counties or municipalities, and dividends, interest or annuities accruing to corporations or associations organized and conducted solely for charitable, religious or educational purines, or to any trustee or other fiduciary on stocks, shares, fund or securities held solely for charitable, religious or educational purposes, or salaries due to State, county or municipal officers shall not be subject to such tax or deduction." In taxing salaries of employes of corporations the House bill makes It the duty of the corporations to pay the tax of each employe and then deduct it from their salaries. The Senat? bill relieves corporations from becoming the taxpayers for its employes, and compels the latter to make direct payment to the collectors, as follows: "Said employe shall pay thereon, subject to the exemptions herein provided for, the tax' of 2 per cent, on the excess of his salary over $4.0O" The time when returns on Income taxes are made Is changed frcm the 1st "day" of March to the first "Monday" of March. The entire section requiring private corporations to notify revenue collectors of all dividends, profits, etc., declared i3 stricken out. This does not relieve the corporations from the tax. but does away with the burden of notifying th? collector every time dividends or profits are divided. The section making It perjury to falsify any proceeding under the income tax is stricken out. The sections covering the tax on spirits are new throughout, end are a substitute for the Houw section struck out. The main section of the Si-mt? bill is as follows: "That cn and after the first day of the secone calendar month after lh passage of this act. there shall be levied and collected on all distiikd spirits In bond at that time or that have ben or that may be then or thereafter produced in th? United State3 on which the tax 13 not paid before that day, a tax of J1.10 on each proof gallon, or wine gallon when hfdow proof, nnd a proportionate tax at a like rate on all fractional parts of such proof or wine gallons. Provided, that in computing th; tax on any package of spirits all fractional parts of a gallon less than one-tenth shall be excluded." The section changing-the bonded period is as follows: "That the tax being Imposed shall bo paid by the distillers of the spirits on or before the removal from the place of distilling or place of storage, except in case the removal therefrom without payment of tax Is authorlz-d by law; nnd upon spirits lawfully deposited in any distillery, warehouse or other bended warehouse established under inform 1 revenue laws, within eight years from the date of the original entry for deposit in any distillery warehouse or from the date of original gauge, except in case of withdrawal therefrom without payment of tax as authorized by law." Dcelxion Annlnnt Sooner. GUTHRIE. O. T.. Mar.h S. A decision of th sooner question, just received from the General Land Ortlce. causes consternation among thousands of claim holders in Oklahoma and the Cherokee Strip. The decision is in a Payne county contest, and is that the man who crossed the country prior to the opening, even thougli he di 1 not select a clr.im nor pass near the claim he afterwards took, the fact of crossing any portion of th land made him a "sooner." md he conveniently leses his rights to take a homestead. Too Intimate with McKnno. NEW YORK. March S.-Kecper John Durkln. under vi)ost chjirjje convict .bhn V. McKaiif waf placed In the tailor snop in Sing Sing prison, was transferred to-div to another department of the prison. McKme htd become much attached to Durkln during the week he had been in prison, and it is tall that the growing intimacy between the convict and his keeper was the prime cause of the latter's transfer. The affair ha? caused a great deal of comment among the orison officials.

NO R0BY INDICTMENTS

Judge Gillett Gives Lake County Grand Jury a Scorching. Shocking Tragedy Sear Loffansport Young Married Couple Tricks the Guests Lightning's Pranks. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., March 8. The Lake county grand Jury failed to return any Indictments against the Roby Fair Association, or any person connected with it. It examined nearly one hundred witnesses, and the members made a personal visit to the grounds. The visit was made contrary to the court's instructions, and when they were called before him yesterday he severely censured them for disobeying instructions. It was 2:S0 o'clock tills afternoon when the Jurors reported to the court that they were through with their business r.nd returned a few indictments against various persons for minor offenses. When the court found that no indictments were returned against the Roby people he said: "The court has noted the fact that no indictments have been returned against the P.oby people. I think it is only fair to say that the court has been advised that the failure to indict was on a divided vote, and that some of the members of the grand Jury must stand acquitted of a charge of refusing to indict. It seems to me, speaking now to the members of the grand Jury who have refused to indict, that you have utterly misconceived your functions where the fact of guilt is as plain as it must have been In this case where It has been boldly advertised that the law was being violated. It Is not possible that tbere was not sufficient evidence to show the guilt of the parties engaged in such violation. Now, gentlemen, when you were impaneled you took an oath to the effect that where evidence was Introduced before you showing crime had been committed that you would indict. While the court has no power to compel you to Indict, I want to say that the responsibility for acting as you have in this matter must rest with you. I am glad to say that some members of the grand Jury are not responsible for this miscarriage of Justice. You are now discharged." It was learned this evening that the Jury stood three for returning indictment and three against. Those in favor of it were George E. Bailey, Ell Edmunds and Robert J. Wilson; those against, Peter Gelsen, foreman, Henry Seegers and William Lohman. Judge Gillette said to-night that he was not trying to persecute anyone, but that certain duties devolved on him, and he thought he had fully discharged them. Prosecutor McMahon said that, as no indictments had been returned, the next step would be to file informations against the bookmakers and arrest them while they were In their boxes selling pools. When this will be done was not learned. PHILIP PKTHICS CItI3IE A German Throttles llin "Wife and Lets the Cars Cnt Off His Head. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOOANSPORT, Ind., March 8. Yesterday morning the body of Philip Petrle, of this city, was found on the Wabash railway track In the city. Ills head was severed from his body and lay a few feet away. The facts pointed to suicide. He had quarreled with his wife and as she was supposed to be in the country, his bod: was taken to the undertakers and she was notified by telegraph. This morning an awful sequel was revealed. In putting crape on the door of his dwelling, tho undertaker noticed a peculiar odor and made an Investigation. In a room which showed the marks of a violent struggle was found the body of Petrle's wife. Her throat showed that she had been strangled and the body indicated that the woman had been dead about five days. She was last; seen by the neighbors Sunday. Near the body lay a piece of paper on which Petrle had written the following, showing the Jealousy' that had prompted the act: "I, Philip Petrle, am fortv-five years and four months old. ?h- has done all the disgrace she can make me. She not make more. She promised Good Foust to marry him as soon as him and wife get divorce. I am no good in her eyes. She had me arrested four times. She had no rest, so I thought I'd give her a rest. My wife can bring no more disgrace on me. Bury us together. The children shall divide everything we have. Write to Onward and tell my children they can have everything coming to me from the old country. She was never satisfied. She wanted some one else to love her. I hope I will meet you all in heaven." AVKDDIXG GUESTS AXGUY. One Grabs Up Her Present nnd Flounces Ont of the Hoase. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VI LLE. Ind., March 8. A strange story comes from North Vernon in regard to a wedding of two prominent society young people of that place, whose name3 are withheld. Invitations were sent out and a number of guests from this city and Louisville attended. At the appointed time guests, bridesmaids and minister were on hand ready for the ceremony. After waiting some time, the pater famillas arose and announced that as the wedding had taken place in Jeffersonville two weeks before, the guests would have to be disappointed. This surprising statement caused a gr:at deal of anger and one young woman seized her present and refused to allow it to be kept. Before any more could be taken back the parents removed them to a place of safety, and the disappointed audience retired in a very bad humor. ""YOUTHFUL GLOBE TItOTTEltS. T'.vo Boys Ilun Avrny from. Home nnd Start on n Lone Journey. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALBION, Ind.. March 8. Last Sunday morning. Charley Beck and Iva Paulus, aged thirteen and fourteen, respectively, left home In Whitley county and started for a trip around the world. They had 35 cents between them when they set out, coming north through this city. Yesterday afternoon Samuel Beck, father of the youngest boy, drove Into Albion, and, learning that the pair had left town, telegraphed to the authorities In different northern Indiana towns, but up to 11 o'clock to-day h-nl learned nothing of their whereabouts. Running awav from home and becoming globe trotters was a scheme they had been concocting many months. A reward is offered for their detention. SCALDED IX A BOILER. ' Hacking: Experience of nn EitKlncer at Anderson Yesterday. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., March 8. Sam Roach, assistant engineer of the Anderson Paper Company, this morning crawled Into one of the big boilers to do some repairing and the steam was accidentally turned on him. The imprisoned man was powerless to shut it off and had to back out while the scalding steam enveloped him. His back, shoulders, arms and legs were fearfully scalded before the mill men rescued him from the manhole. The steam was Inhaled and rendered the man almost Insensible. Dr. J. B. Fattlg regards his case as practically hopeless. Loyal Order of the Moose. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 8. The grand officers of the Loyal Order of the Moose have been here two days revising the constitution, rules and ritual, which. In the few years the order has been in existence, have beep found to be faulty, resulting in expulsions and dissensions. Sontag. of Toledo, who. when defeated for grand worthy dictator last year, started to organize an Independent order and was expelled, has abandoned 'his purpose and asks to be reinstated. The grand officers from other places who are here are Vice Worthy Dictator Sehrltber. of St. Louis; Grand Preli-.te Snyder, of Crawfordsville; Grand Worthy Secretarv Kline, of Cincinnati, ami Grand Worthy Treasurer Weia, of Lafayette. I Cot the O. Jfc M. $1-I,7JM,HK2. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. :;AL1-M. Inl.. March S.-The O. &. M. railroad palJ into court here this week $14.753.32 in full for Judgment for $11,000, Including interest and costs, rendered in favor of Freeman Heaton, of Seymour, for injuries received on that road in 1& while isrcleer. A.

switch left open allowed his train to run Into a lot of cars, wrecking them and his engine. He received severe injuries. Wednesday he was paid H0O0 of this amount and the rest withheld on account of a lien placed against it by Mitchell & Mitchell, attorneys. The other attorneys in the case were Judge Marshall, of Seymour, with Faring & Hottel, of Salem.

Society IVoiucn In Court. Special o the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., March 8. The Gamble kidnaping case, which cost Chief of Police Welker his position, was called in court to-day. At the very last moment the trial was postponed. G. A. Gamble, father of the little girl, has been taken suddenly ill. The case has assumed additional interest since the receipt of the court record from Arkansas, which shows that the custody of the child was granted to Gamble's wife. Mrs. Nixon has signified her Intention of bringing a heavy damage suit against all the parties concerned in the affair. The court room was crowded to-day, hundreds of the leading women of the city attending. J. P. Plunk M11hk with JfatK). Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., March 8. Nothing has been seen of J. F. Plank, who has been missing since Monday evening, when he started for his home In Bristol with $300 In his clothes, a payment made to him that day on a sale of some of his property in this city. Foul play is regarded as almost a certainty, as Plank was happily married, well connected in the country and moderately well off. The country between this city and Bristol is being scoured for trace of the missing man. Knocked Senseless by Lightning Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CIAY CITY. Ind.. March 8. During the terrific thunder and rainstorm last night lightning struck the residence of Joseph Funkhouser. Mrs. Funkhouser was knocked senseless for a few moments. Whev she recovered she found the stove-pipe demolished, the paper on the wall burned and the children screaming with fright. A small child of John Long was knocked flat, but not seriously hurt. Several persons on the street felt the effect of the shock. John L. Grimths Spoke. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., March 8. The Lincoln League dedicated its new headquarters to-night, with a big crowd present. Hon. John L. Griffiths, of Indianapolis, made a rousing speech, and a large addition was made to the roll of members, among whom were fifteen who had formerly been Democrats. "Kid" Heed's Prise Fleht. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., March S.-Kid" Reed, feather weight champion of Anderson, is here. He will be Joined at noon to-morrow by Samuel Morrott. of New Jersey, and the two will fight on the river above Madison to-morrow night for a purse of $30). Many sports are here and more are arriving to attend the fisht. Shooting: Fest nt Elvrood. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., March 8.-The regular annual meeting of the National Shooting Association will be held In this city, commencing June 27, and lasting three days. Crack marksmen from all over the country are to be present, and the affair will be conducted on a magnitude never before attempted. . $5,000 Fire in GInn's Ills Store. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., March 8. This morning, about 5 o'clock, fire was discovered In the rear part of the large furniture store of Joseph Glnn, on Main street, near Tenth. The building wTas stored with rugs, carpets, lace curtains and various articles of furniture. Loss, $5,000, fully Insured. Clay County Hank Snuffed Out. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CLAY CUT, Ind.. March 8.-The Clay County Bank at this place has become a thing of the past. The stockholders were the only losers, the depositors having received all their money. The cashier, J. M. Bowen, has removed with his family to California. Mr. MoKeen Has Pneumonia. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., March 8. President W. R. McKeen, of the Vandalla railroad, who was taken ill Monday, is better to-day. His physician and family sa that it was a sliht attack of pneumonia and that there is no cause for alarm. Paralyzed While Milking. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., March 8. Mrs. John Kendall, aged fifty-six, of Liberty township, was stricken with paralysis while milking last night and was found heloless by relatives. She died a few minutes after being taken Into the house. Indiana, otes. The ticket office at the Dyer Michigan Central station, near La Porte, was robbed Wednesday. The amount reported stolen is $5.99. Barney Six, a member of the Marion Soldiers' Home, was attacked by two men near the home Wednesday night and robbed of $i0 and his watch. The Alexandria Artificial Ice Company was incorporated at Anderson yesterday, with $20,(XH) capital stock. The company will erect a plant at once in Alexandria f-r the manufacture of Ice, employing twentyfive men. L. Runyan. T. Sullivan ana if. G. Boyce are the stockholders. Terre Haute Republicans Wednesday night held a big political meeting, at which Marcus R. Sulzer, president of the State Lincoln League, was the principal speaker. Other speakers were Capt. Alex. Hess, of Wabash. Wes Hauck, Dr. Scovell and Prof. Blatchley, Col. Thomas H. Nelson. Nick Fllbeck. Samuel Huston, A. M. Hlgglns and James E. Piety. How Over Ananias P. Luse's Estate. CHICAGO. March 8. Lively litigation over the estate of Ananias P. Luse is in prcspe All specific legacies and debts have been settled, and there now remains $213,000. The available property consists of stock in the American Type Founders' Company, which, owing to the uncertain financial condition, was sold at a sacrifice. The executors find themselves without sufficient means to comply wdth all requirements of the will, and it is proposed to pay bequests as far as the money will go, leaving the remaining bequests unpaid. Of the unpaid bequests is one of $5o,0iO to Althea H. Luce, now Underwood. Althea Underwood objects to this method of procedure, and will demand a pro rata division of the money. The Hlllmon Insurance Case. TOPE K A, Kan.. March 8. The case brought by the wife of John W. Hillmon (alleged to have died years ago) to shut out three life insurance companies from doing business In Kansas was heard to-day before Insurance Commissioner Snvder. The companies concerned are the New York Life, Mutual Life and Connecticut Mutual. Hillmon's wife claims the commissions should not permit these companies to do business In this State, because they have refused to pay her the sum of $25,000, with the $15.C00 additional interest accruing since the alleged death of the insured. The entire morning was consumed in argument as to the jurisdiction of the commissioner In the case. 3Ir. Miller Secures a Divorce. BOISE, Ida.. March 8. Judge Nugent, of the District Court, has granted a decree of divorce in the case of Florence Miller vs. William B. Miller. The story Involved is one of two continents. Mrs. Miller Is the daughter of the late Col. Henry Cooper, of Milwaukee. The divorced husband is a son of William Miller, formerly a prominent linen manufacturer of Scotland. Mrs. Miller's mother, after the death of Colonel Cooner. married Count Sargardl, of Venice, Italy. She cleared the Count's property of debt, and now owns half of It. The value of the property Is said to run Into the millions. The ground for divorce Is drunkenness and cruelty. Chorired with Cowordice. BROOKLYN March 8. A late member of the Kearsarge's crew, who deserted, has given to a Portsmouth (N. H.) paper a statement reflecting on the courage of First Lieutenant of Marines C. L. A. Ingate. The latter appeared l?fore the court to-day nnd asked to be heard on the question. "If I have been guilty cf cowarotce," lie said, "let it be spread upon the records cf the proceedings." He will to calied to-morrow, as also chief engineer Burdette C. (lowing, who wants to tell something of the courage of a volunteer crew that went below decks to shut off steam. Senator Aldricli Mny He!?!). PROVIDENCE, R. I., March 8. Senator Aidrich has notified the State central committee that he Intends to res!gn from the United States Senat if the Legislature, as elected, by the people in April, Is Republican. It gives Immediate relief we mean Solvation Oil, the great pain remedy. Price, 25 cents.

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TELEGRAPHIC UlIEViTIES. Jollet, 111., is In danger of being flooded by a rise In the river. Thomas Murphy, the well-known California horseman, will soon leave for Russia to take charge of the royal Russian stabks. The trial of Stonewall J. DeFrance for alleged forgery of a $12,1)00 draft, upon which he secured $3,000, was begun at Kalamazoo, Mich., yesterday. The Monongahela Iron Company has resumed in all departments. This makes the fourteenth mill which has started up In full at Pittsburg lately. Bishop Matz has been transferred from Denver, Col., to St. Cloud, Minn., as successor to Bishop ZardetU. Tne bishop of Denver will be appointed later. Gen. H. V. Boynton announces the postponement of the ddicatlon of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park from September, 1S94, to September, 1895. The Jury In the trial of P. M. Isense, the ex-city treasurer of New Whatcom, Wash., charged! with the embezzlement of $G0,0uo of the city's money, returned a verdict of guilty. Twenty-five colored men working on a railway near Tannerville, Pa., have been ordered to leave bv a body of whites armed wdth shotguns. The colored men are in a destitute condition. The lockout of the Cleveland foundrymen against the union molders was broken yesterday, and all the men will return to their work to-day, wdth the minimum union wages In force. About seven hundred drivers in the employ of the street-cleaning department of New York want on strike yesterday by order of the executive committee of the Drivers' and Hostlers' Union. Hunter. Clarke & Jacob, the New York stock brokers, who suspended Wednesday, have issued a formal statement declaring that the suspension was caused by Mr. Herman Clarke selling" stock privileges without the knowdedge of the firm. Judge Charles D. Bradley fell from a second-story landing at Canon City, Col., yesterday, and received internal injuries which will prove fatal. Judge Bradley is a brother of the late Chief Justice Bradley, and has held many high positions. KMJWS GLADSTONE'S MIXD. Harold Frederics Thinks the Grand Old Man Didn't Want to Resign. London Letter In New York Times. I have been able to get together certain statements which are vouched for and which put the situation in something like the shape that history will give it. They differ widely from popular notions current here, because they oome from sources which do not cultivate publicity, and it would not suit the ends of those who know thsm to print them. I can say no more than that I partly know and wholly believe them to be true. First, Gladstone did not really wish to resign, and up to Thursday he hoped, hs all his family hoped, thers would be such a spontaneous and united demDnstration of Liberal members urging him to reconsideringhis wavering project of retlrment and stay. To his surprise and chagrin, no such powerful appeal came.. On Thursday ns spoke the final and decisive word. This failure of the Liberals to corarnand the situation he left so long open to them was due largely to the awe with which his long and undisturbed dictatorship, aloof, omniscient and intolerant of interferenca as Caesar himself, inspired them. It really never occurred to them that he was waiting for them to implore him to change his mind. Moreover, there sprang into being at the very instant of the adumbration of his decision to withdraw such a splendidly concerted boom for Lord Rosebery that members took it for granted that this was part of Gladestone's programme, and hence th3 whole matter was cut and dried, and impossible of alteration now. Some of them did try. Indeed, to upset the latter part of the arrangement, as they understood it, but no one thought until too late of appealing to Gladstone not to proceed witii the lint half of It. This was tragic enough, but it was rendered worse by the almost universal error of assuming that Gladstone desired Rosebery to succeed him. Ths actual truth Is that he desired nothing else so little. 0 far as his action can be said to have been dictated by influences external to his own complex mind, it Is Rosebery'3 associations which have driven Gladstone out of olfico. It is one of the bitterest of all the re?rr?ts that must be filling the aged Premier's mind to-day that he has to be succeeded in office by Rosebery. His unexpected and, for him, violent attack on the House of Lords iy that painful valsdictory speech, on Thursuay was a last attempt on his part to hint to his somewhat slowminded partv the unwisdom of choosing a peer for their new leader. Unhappily they still have not grasoed what ha meant them to see at ence. To the very end he was too subtle for his crowd. The story of the resignation itself, like the chronicl? of anv of Gladstone's mental progressions, is difficult to tell without .1 maps of analytical detail, much or more of which would have to be guessed at. Stated as briefly as possible, he became convinced some months ago that he was becoming blind. Now one episode in his career of which he reminds himself oftenest lz hlj own stern exclusion of Henry Fawcett from t-e Cabinet on the ground that he, being blind, must bo read to by the Secretary, who would thus share all the Cahlnpt se crets. This objection was rather ridiculously formal, for It was well known that some of his other Ministers, as for example Hartington, wdth his secretary Reginald Brett, never dreamed of opening the letter of the Cabinet's secrecy reulations, but it is precisely the kind of objection that would appeal to Gladstone's mind. The personal alienation wrhlch its enforcement produced between him and Fawcett is a thing of whi.h he thinks much in his old age. Accordingly, when a similar affliction suddenlv seemed to threaten him, he said he would not remain in th? Cabinet If it came to the point that he couM not read Cabinet paper himself. As it became evident that this stage was rapidly approaching, he went further. He said he would retire at the end of the present session. The fact that he had said this was instantly conveyed to the Pall . ill Gazette, and published in that famous big typa paragraph. A WAR ROMANCES. A Rebel Soldier Proves Grateful to Old-Time Friends. Harrisburg Telegraph. Just after one of the big battles, in which the Union soldiers won a great victory, a number of the wounded were brought to Harrisburg. Harrisburg at the time had many hospitals in churches, schools and factories, and they were crowded so much that the ivatriotic citizens volunteered to take the wounded to their bouses and ?are for them. Among those who did this was William D. Martin. 814 North Third streetHe had a son In the army, and naturally his heart went out to the sick and wounded comrades. There was taken to his house a young soldier who was suffering from four bullet wounds and hurt so badly that it was hardly expected that he would recover. Mr. and Mrs. Martin nursed him carefully, ministered to his wants, sent for Dr. Rutherford, the elder, to treat him, and in every way made the young man as comfortable as possible. For a long time there was no improvement, and Dr. Rutherford expressed the opinion that the lad would die. But Mr. and Mrs. Martin would not have it that way. They determined to save ids life, and after long weeks of suffering the soldier boy. undr their careful nursing, began to Improve. He became strong and well, and one day there came a time for him again to shoulder his gun and go to the front. As he bade Mr. and Mrs. Martin good-bye he said, with tears in his eyes: "If I live I shall never forget you. You will hear from me again." Occasionally they would hear from him In the army, and when the war ended he returned to his home and began business. In the years that followed Mr. Martin received letters from his soldier lad. and an occasional inquiry as to his business affairs, his prosperity. Recently, after the laps' of thirty years, came a reward unexpected for Mr. Martin. The soldier lov he and his wife had nursed back to health and strength has written him a letter telling him that hereafter he shall take no thought for the future sa far as finance are concent0-:, that the writer ls'well off In the world's goods and r roposes that Mr. Mar'ln hall share them with him. As a con-H;veace, Mr. Martin has gone out of a busl.jcs that he has conducted for the better part of half a century, and his clintnii years of life are made glad by the return of the bread cast upon the water thirty years ago. One -Man Assaulted by 2,(HM. PATERSOX. N. J.. March 8. Two thousand striking silk weavers, when the mills ,closed to-night, lay in wait for Frank Nevrkirk. who had returned to work after J 'going out on strike. When Newkirk ai-

AMISHM i:T.s. gNSUPf To-night, To-morrow afternoon ant ereninp, ANNIE WAM) TIFFANY, In her musical etiou of AlfrM Keune.tj America conmly, LADY HLAHMKY. MUSIC, MIUTlt AND TRUE IRISH WIT. The 1-o.iy Hlarnry Glee Club a ieria! feature. Prices Orchrst r. 75c; tin-i;i-:r;i circle. 1: '.?' circle. .oc; Ital.-onr. 'J5c; iraliorv. l.'iC Miin : Ail lower Hour, boc; tiilcoiiy, . c. Hero oon itAZA. Monday, Tueefiaj- and Wftiivslay. DK WOI.K PANJANDRUM nScatn now on ale. I'KICKs All lower floor, f 1.50; first aix rows la balconr, 1; balance balcou;., 7 -c; pallery, -3c Ad. mission -Lower tioor, l; balcony, 5uc. GRAND OPE II A HOUSE 2 PERFORMANCES ONLY 3 Saturday Matinee and Night. March 10. a SHOWS COMRINED 2 LD.LY CLAY Ind Y01TH D OLD AGC Companies A tiijdit ir.i.lst Oriental gr.'nieur. IIai.dom women, beautiful costume. Reduced l'ricew .d lower floor, 5i c; balcony. J."'C; j,'Jerj-t 15c, Matim. same as uiltt. PWf$" theater" ALL WEEK! Matinee Daily. Social Attraction! A. Y. fearson'a ui co.niuy in the jrorgeooa Oriental upectncle In which will beseen the Inijerl-il City of Kor ty Moonli.'ht A Volcano in jriiil Eruntio-t The Sw&tiioMof Zatm!ar Tne iev.lviiw li larof Klie Hie. VY'riril Hot-Pot Dance Tl.o hlcctrlct irtto, rX advancd in nricea. Sight: loc, 1'Oc. Uoo. Matinee: 10c, -'Oc Go ee GAZA. SOUSA TO-NIGHT! Another Grrat Iluslcal .iglit WlTU SOUSA'S March 9, TOMLINSON HALL, 60 EMINENT SOLOISTS 50 Musical SucceM of the Worll'a Fair. Manhattan Beach, MaliHou-tquareiardeu.St. Iau1 KkkiH n. etc.. etc. Alo Miss Inez mecoka. Soprano I nces All parts ol the houe "oc, except flrxt ro In Inli'ony, 1; and second rw in halo-ur. 7c Seats now ou i-ale at Wulachner MukIc 8 tor. empire TH KATE It, Corner an I i . &tf. MATINEE HfJ. luc, 15c 'z:,c. TO-NIOHT at & Ibc, 3ic, ;yr. Plimmer Athletic and Specialty Co IXTKObUClXl BIIX.Y PLIMMER. CHAMPION IIANTAM-WEIOHT OF WORLD CtNext week FIELDS fc HANSON. National Tub II w M0MIT-IR05 PIP I Qasy Steam and Watet I?l'er Tubca. Cant and Malleable I ro 11 KltMnci (Muck and ra I Tt 11 1 1 ei V Ives. Sio. 0'k, K:it:.i . Trl?niiiiii Mam Gue. I'll. Toliff. I'HPrML Vl-. sen w 11 ilea and Die, vn nehru, tfca n - T r p n , Pumps. it!ciien ;iiik, Iioa, Ueltl'ur. Itbiiit Metil. S'd. icr. Vitt and Ci r I Wip. Ins x nt-, mil I all oTh" mi nliea me I In connect 0:1 wiift lie a. Httvani and Witcr. nl ual Ga ;nilio m tTbteani'lteHii A'p.rat i tot I'uhliU iJu ldiiiK Store r oMi., Mil!, slso.i. F.ictor.ia. i-iun-dries. Lumltcr Drv.lmu, etc. Tut nt Threid toor 'r any ai70 V:o n hl ln n Pip, from incii to 1J lachea diameter. Knight & Jillson, 75 and 7" S. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Banner k Biichanan FUNERAL DIRECTORS. We hare removed (ouewin I evil notlo i itrUrv Perfect privacy and oourenincs L Ca? ajui Morgue in cliard of lady ait U it. 17i Nrtli liliiioi- t..'. DICU. EXXIS Robert Knnis. son of Charles W and Mabel Knnia, agel four years, passeC to a hiRher life Wednesday, March 7, al their home in Pittsburg, Pa. Funeral from the residence of O. L. Wade, No. 271 College avenue, Sunday, March 11, at 2 p. m. peared he was hootrd and leered. lit started to run, and the mob followed. ? kirk was knocked down and assaulted with fists and stones. Two policemen wtnt Vj Newkirk's rescue and foUKht their way to his side. Whsn the trio were linally clear of the mob the rioters fell in behind and began stoning them. On the way to the polic station assistance was received from other officers and the crowd was b?aten back. Movements of Steameri. QUEEN'STOWN. March 8. Arrived: Germanic, from New York; parsed: Uritlsh Prince, from Philadelphia; sailed: Majestic, for New York. , imOWIIEAD, March S. Passed: Germanic, from New Y'ork. SYMRA. March R. Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck, from New Y'ork. LIZARD, March 8. Passed: Russia and Berlin, from New Y'ork. NAPLES, March 8. Arrived: Rugia, from New Y'ork. SCILLY. March 8. Passed: Ithaetia, from New York Three Killed by nn Ixploalon. WILKH.SBARKE, Pa.. March 8. Thi lollers f a locomotive on the I-hl;h Valley railroad exploded at Tannery this evenIns, killing three men. Patrick1 l)umn. the engineer in charge, stopjd his enuine at Tannery and went into th telegraph otF.e for crvlers. During his absence the locomotive was blown to pieces. The three m-n who wero on the engine were klllel. Thtlr names sire as follows: .lohn L onav. tireman; El ward Fox. brakenutn; John Dotter, brakeruan. Al! were new hands, having taken the places of brctherhood men in toe late strlk?. The caui of the explosion was low water In the boiler. Dlack silk may be cleansed by sponjtns on both Fides with weak ammonia, water, then rolling up on a roller and leaving until thoroughly dry. Oreat cure must t taken that every wrinkle Is smoothed, and the silk will come out very nictly pJ rpay the trouble.

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