Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1894 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOL'HNAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1891.

VSnLvf Jetectiv or police officers Rpr.M i ?re than those who do duty in SSvSf t lhelr success, if such it ?rifnr !n running this frightful hosUocrmcis WUI ampl rCfUte aU DEFEATEDfny TIMDCSMEX. Serious I-OBucij-Safrereil by the IlrltUh In the Abor Country. CALCUTTA, March 9. Dispatches received here from the neighborhood of the Bcene of operation of the columns enfraged In punishing the Abor tribesmen announce serious losses sustained by the liritish. An additional deachment of two hundred men left Sadl Yah yesterday to meet the British expedition commanded by Captain Maxwell, which has for some time been following up the retreating tribesmen. According ' to native reports, C.iptaln Maxwell has met with such determined resistance that ho has not only teen unable to reach Damroh, the town he lizil for some time past been endeavoring to capture, but he has been so hardly pressed by the Abors that, losing a number of men in killed and wounded, he nan been compelled to retreat, after destroying the fortified camps which he had occupied during the forward march of the expedition. Another disoatch received from Gowhatty, the chief town of Assam, announces a still more serious disaster for the liritish army. It appears that a detached party, composed of thirty rifles and four liritish officers, had b-jer. operating as an escort to a train on Its way to IJordax with provisions and ammunition for the garrison Of that town. Tre detachment encountered no opposition until It was far from Its base of operation?., and then the tribesmen beran to gather ahead of it and on Its Hanks, Keeping up a galling tire, which eventually brought the detachment to a standstill. For two days the little detachment kept up a continuous fight day ami night with the tribesmen, but eventually the little band of th'.rty soldiers, surrounded by thousands of tribesmen, were killed. The Entire Abor expedition is in a most critical situation. Jn addition to the troops hurried forward from Sadl Yah, reinforcements are being sent with all possible haste to the front. In the hope of rescuing the Maxwell column. The exact strength of the column commanded by Captain Maxwell Is not known, but on Jan. 3 six hundred men were dispatched against the Abor tribesmen on the Assam frontier, an attack having been made a few days previously upon a party of I$ritih military police, of whom seven were killed. It appears that there has been considerable 111 feeling for some time past between the Sepoys and the native coolies. Matters became so serious, eventually, Jmt fighting between the Sepoys and coolies was of almost dally occurrence. Finally, a serious fight occurred during which fifteen Sepoys and fifteen camp followers were massacred by the coolies. It is believed that the massacre was a preconcerted affair, carefully planned by the natives. The military authorities are much di3turbed at the turn of affairs In the Abor district, and the most prompt and effective measures will be taken to restore order. Considerable anxiety is expressed, here as to the fate of the Maxwell column. AX EX-PItESIDEXT TALKS.

Taiquei Think llonilla and Nicaragua. Will 3Iake Trouble. SAN SALVADOR, March 9. Ex-President Vasquez told a correspondent to-day that he considered the war in Honduras ended. He bellved that Bonllia would attempt, with the help of Nicaragua, to embroil all the Central American' countries, and he thought the first attack would be on Salvador. In speaking of his awn movements, Vasquez eald he did not Intend to allow himself to be a pretext for trouble to the country which had received him with so much hosEltallty. His plan Is to leave for the United tates a3 soon as possible, and from thenca he will travel to Europe. He does not exfect to stay away from Honduras very ong. Ex-President Vasquez says his troops fought well, but they were completely outnumbered. He declared he knew General Cordoval well, and was certain that he would do all in his power to avert civil strife of any kind. President Vasquez said he expected a revolution in Nicaragua before long, because the whole country Is disaffected and In a bad condition financially. He was asked what he thought of a Central American union, and he replied, unless Borne very strong man like Ezcta should take the lead the project was impracticable. Leopold Cordova and a number of other refugees crossed from Honduras to Salvador to-day. rtusnln. and China nt Peace. SAN FRANCISCO, March 9. The steamship Gaelic, from Yokohama and Hong Kong, with advices to Feb. 21, arrived today. It is reported that Russia and China have come to a secret understanding regarding the Pamirs. According to a Shanghai paper. Count Casstni, Russian minister at the Chinese capital, ha3 received the highest decoration iying in the power of the Emperor of China to give, namely, the Shuang Lung, or Double Dragon, first division, first class. This honor Is the highest ever conferred on a foreigner. The paper remarks that Count Cassinl must have rendered extraordinary services to China, or China must be extremely anxious to propitiate the Russian ruler. Yokohama advices announce continued election disturbances. Many Soshl have been arrested. Several persons have been killed and wounded at political meetings. Gendarmes have been sent to Kakoshlma to keep the peace. Tochlgt and other prefectures have applied for gendarmes. A Mlsslnjr American Hoy. PARIS, March 9. The Journal De Paris asserts, but without basis of fact, that the decomposed body of a young man which was found caught In the Weir at Suresnes, on the Seine, was that of Edward "Webster, whose mother, Mrs. Theodore Conkling, lived at No. 64 West Seventieth street. New York, and who left the St. Lazzare railroad station. thi3 city, last New Year's evening for Colombes, six miles from Paris, and has not been seen since. Young Webpter was the only son of the late? John P. Webster, who was known on the New York Produce Exchange as "Jack" Webster, and who. upon his death, five years ago, left an estate of about $4(X).00O, which the missing lad would have inherited on attaining his majority. Edward Webster was only seventeen years of age, but as he was six feet two Inches tall and weighed ISO pounds, he looked several years older. The Kaiser at Clinrlottenburgr. BERLIN. March 9. The Imperial family Visited Charlottenburg to-day and placed wreaths upon the sarcophagus of Emperor William on the occasion of the anniversary cf his death. The Emperor this evening was the guest at a dinner given by the Prussian Agricultural Minister. The Emperor chatted until midnight on agricultural questions with the gentlemen present, but avoided a discussion of politics. He evinced great interest In the project to create chambers of agriculture, and said he thought they would be appropriate bodies to negotiate with the government in behalf of the land owners. Domb Explodes Under n. Iled. PARIS, March 9. An Infernal machine exploded this evening under the bed of a -workman who had an apartment In a. house In the Colombe quarter, and caused much excitement among the people in the neighborhood. The workman and his landlady were arrested. The prisoners made conflicting explanations as to- the presence of the bomb under the bed. The man says that he was not in his room at the time of the explosion, and disclaimed all knowledge ot the machine. Chilian Conservatives Defeated. VALPARAISO, March 9. The result of the elections for members of the Chilian Congress Is now definitely known, and no doubt Is left as to the utter defeat of the Conservatives. The next Senate will be comiosed of twenty-one Liberals and eleven Conservatives, while the Chamber of Deputies will contain twenty-eiht Liberals, twenty -elsrht Conservative, twentytwo llalmacedlsts and sixteen Radicals. Cermnny Will llallil a Cruiser. BERLIN, March 9. In the Reichstag today the government asked that money be appropriated for new ships. Vice Admiral Ilclman. Secretary of Naval Affairs, sail the question was not an increase of the navy, but merely to replace vessels which have become obsolete. Finally money for one cruiser out of the three usked for was voted. Ilosrhery Will 3Inke a Speech. LONDON, March 9. Lord Ro?eb;ry. he new Prime Minister, will on March 17 make an address at Edinburgh to delcates from the Llbenvl associations of all parts or Scotland. Upon this occasion Iori Rosebery U zrcted to mak? an Important pronouncement of the policy which the new Ministry intends to aCcpt. Klnc L'aurtcscn Trcnuwre Found. CAIRO, Egypt. March 9. The treasure of the King Usurtesca. of th? twelfth dynasty, I 2S teen discovered at Das hour by Mr. Morion, the director of the tic-vatioaa galas

on In the Interior of the pyramids. It was hidden In a tomb near a relative of the royal family. Jewels and gold-encrusted precious stones were in great variety, including a crown, probably the oldest specimen of Egyptian art, and exquisitely-molded Hons. This discovery doubles the importance of Ghlzeh. Cable Notes. Sir F. C. Lascelles. at present British minister at Teheran. Persia, has been traasferreJ to St. Petersburg. Mr. Gladstone continues to improve, and bulletins announcing the changes in h'.s condition have been stopped. The Italian Chamber of Deputies has acceded to the demand of tho government that Deputy Felllce Guiffeal should be prosecuted for Inciting tho pearants of airily and other places to engage in civil war. Senor icrita. President of the Spanish

Council of Ministers, is trying to persuade Senor Camazo, the Minister of Flnr.n?c, to withdraw his resignation, owing to the difficulty experienced In. finding a suitable pel son to replace him. GIFT FI103I AKMOUB. Chicago's Philanthropist Will Found a School at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, March 9. It was learned to-day that Philip D. Armour, the Chicago phllanthn plst, will give 5500,000 to the San Francisco public schools for the establishment of a manual training school In which to teach toys trades. This generous endowment of a trade school 13 Intended by Mr. Armour to serve as a memorial of his early success In California in the pioneer days, when he made the money which served as a nucleus of his fortune. He and Dr. Gunsaulus have been specially Interested In the work done at Stanford University. 7.000 OX STK1KK. Flnx-Worker nt Paleron Join the Silk Weaver. NEW YORK, March 9. Nearly seven thousand persons are now on strike in Paterson. To-day the fiaxworkers Joined the silk weavers In their demand for higher wages. Almost all the employes of the Harbour Flax-spinning Company went out. The streets were crowded to-night with the strikers. The police disp:rs-d every crowd that gathered, but no on? was hurt. (iovernor Denounced by Miner. CHARLESTON, V. Va., March 9. Ferry, chairman of the executive committee of the union mina laborers, was at the Statehouse to-day, and had a long conference with Governor McCorkle. There was a meeting at Montgomery to-night of the striking miners, addressed by Geu. C. C. Watts, of this city. United States district attorney. The miners are very much incensed against Governor McCorkle for sending troops to Eagle, and one of the objects of the meeting to-nlpfht was to denounce him. The detectives among the miners are not Plnkerton men, but from the Mooney & Poland agency, of Chicago. One company of troops was withdrawn to-day. The Strike Spreading. BELVIDEUE, 111., March 9. The forces of the striking machine hands In the National Sewing Machine Company's works were augmented to-day by the addition of the metal polishers, who went out In a body, and who were joined by about sixty other employes, who had no connection with the union. These afterwards became members of the brotherhood of' sewing machine factory employes, which organization called the strike in the first place. There s-?ems to be no immediate prospect of settling the difficulty. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Mrs. Eena Geary 13 under arrest at New York, charged with running a policy shop. Thomas W. Ahl, of Carlisle, Pa., has been arrested on charge of bribery in connection with the selection of a site for the soldiers' orphan school and heme In that State. Navigation is open on the Hudson river fiom Peekskili to New York, and the river 13 also clear of les to the Highlands. This is tho earliest opening of navigation since 1SS2. The boiler at Foley & Faller's machine shops, at Pittsburg, exploded yesterday, killing Otto Kelleher, the engineer, and probably fatally Injuring Frank Faller, a member of the Arm. The Bridgeport (O.) glass works will resume In all departments March 13, after a year's Idleness. The works will be run on the co-operative plan, the employes sharing to a certain extent In the profits. Officers of the International Navigation Company in New York say that the cabled statement of damage done to the steamer Paris by fire at Birkenhead is exaggerated, and that the loss will not exceed $lO,Ouo. In consequence of the scarcity of Mexican dollars In Singapore, there is an urgent local demand for the coinage of a British dollar. The banks and merchants are almost unanimously in favor of the proposal. Whltelaw Reld Is the guest of his father-in-law, D. O. Mills, at tho latter's residence at Millbrae, Cal. Mr. Reld has recently been afflicted with asthmatic affection, and has gone to the Pacific coarft to regain health and escape business cares. LIMA, O., March 9. George E. Newson was this afternoon appointed receiver for Hoover Bros., general house furnishers, the largest business house In the city. Assets, $75,JW; liabilities, SLUtM). Pressing creditors and dissolution of partnership caused this move. A freight train of oil tank cars on the Western New York & Pennsylvania road ran into a landslide at Walnut Bend, Pa., yesterday, and was bamy wrecked. The oil ignited and the cars were burned. Fireman Martin was killed and several of the crew slightly injured. The battle between the old fire and police boards of Denver and the new members appointed by Governor Walte has Leen postponed until after the temporary injunction restraining Messrs. Martin and Orr from interfering with the old board l;as been disposed of by tha court, which will be within the next ten days. OMTUAUY. George Cooper Connor, n Mnnon, Traveler and "Writer. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. March 9. George Cooper Connor, perhaps the most eminent Mason in the South, died at his horn: here to-day. He was grand master of the Tennessee Knights Templars at the time of his demise. He was born in Ireland in 1831, came to this country early in ilfe, and has since traveled th world over. Bis letters under the nom de plume "Manitou" have made him well known everywhere. Ilev Clinrle.H Mnclitn. CHICAGO, March 9. The Rev. Charles Machin died to-day, aged eighty-four. He was for sixty years a Congregational clergymar.. He was an excellent pastor, a fine Greek scholar, and conversant with English literature. He enlisted at the outbreak of the rebellion, and served as chaplain of the One-hundred-and-fortleth New York Regiment, and was present at several of the battles In Virginia. He was a delegate to the first Republican convention In New York, and sat by thi side of Thurlow Weed on that memorable occasion, and was present when Mr. Lincoln was nominated In the Chicago convention. He leaves a widow, six children, eighteen grandchildren and thres great-grandchildren. Other Death. STOCKTON. Cal., March 9. James Walker, a noted scout cn the plains for many years, is dead, atter a Miort illness. He had been here several months with his brother, Samuel, and engaged in the real estate business. Deceased was well known in lrdi?m ivrricrv. .iwi wh .n intimate friend of Captain Paine, of Oklahoma. CHICAGO, Marca 9. George W. Can lee. son of Col. G. W. Candee. l S. A., paymaster tcr the Department cf the Missouri, died suddenly at the- residence of his father in Kvanston, to-day. NF.W YORK. March 9. James M. McGowen. who introduced the system of auction pools Into this country, died at his home In Brooklyn yesterday, aged seventy years. ROMC. March 9. Cardinal Franceses Rlccl Para co Ian I died to-day of heart disease, used sixty-four years, lie was created a cardinal on D o. 13, 130. WASHINGTON. March 9. David King dird lure yesterday, aged lifty-five yeirs. He was United States commissioner to the Paris cxiHxdtion. PARIS. March 9. Cardinal Ieon Uenoit (Charles Thomas, archbishop of Rouen, died this morning. Anphnlt 1" Oklaboum. Gl'THRIB. O. T.. March 9.-Perry Rodney ha. returned from a trip to the Chickasaw nation, and reports several interesting mineral finds. About twenty-live miles west of Woodford he came across a. spring stroncly impregnated with minerals, an I fine lubricating oil gathers upon the surface at the rate of a gallon or more per day. A short distance from there he found a place where alout twenty certs were covered with asphalt. At a number of places the liquid asphalt oozca frcra the cround in wurra weather.

ilARY YELLIN' COMING

The Terrible Secured by Miami County Populists to Speak. Fort Wayne Attorney Brutally Paraniels a Physician Northern Indiana District V. II. C. A. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU. Ind.. March 9.-The southern part of this county, very strong with Prohibitionists and Populists, has united in a scheme to revolutionize county politics byengaging Mary Ellen Lease and Helen Cougar to deliver a series of speeches to purify politics and firmly cement the two parties together. The result is awaited with much Interest. Convention Dates In Third District. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., March 9. John K. Gowdy, chairman of the Republican State central committee, and the members of the Third district committee met to-day in this city to fix the date3 of the several conventions. The congressional convention will be held in this city Thursday, June 7. The Clark and Jefferson Joint senatorial convention was set for June 2 at Madison. The Clark, Scott and Jennings Joint legislative convention will be held June 9 at Scottsburg. The date of the Floyd and Harrison Joint legislative convention was not definitely settled. t FonullntN Are Drenmlnsr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind., March 9. A conference of the leaders of the Populist party of Indiana will be held In this city to-morrow to outline the work of the coming campaign. A complete State, Judicial and county ticket will be put in the field on the Omaha platform. The leaders claim that the party will poll a vote of 100,000 In this State. Sulzer nt Tipton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind., March 9. Last night M. R. Sulzer. of Madison, candidate for Secretary of State, addressed the Republicans at their clubrooms here. He spoke over an hour and made many fr'ends. There was also piesent A. H. Purdue, of Yankeetown, candidate for State Geologist. 31 AY II n A MLItDEIt. Attorner Emcrlck Terribly Reals Up Dr. Yonngre, of Fort "Wayne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., March 9. A few days since a scurrilous article reflecting on the character of E. V. Emerlck, a prominent attorney and prospsctlve candidate for county prosecutor, was distributed about the streets. There was nothing to indicate the author, but Mr. Emerlck suspected his old enemy. Dr. J. W. Younga. The two men have had a controversy for some time, and Youngo has been especially bitter in his denunciation. This evening Emerlck entered Younge's offlce and gave him a terrible beating and nearly cheked the life out of him. He was taken home and placed in the care of physicians, and at 9 o'clock had not regained consciousness, and it is feared his injuries will result fatally. AM'AL Y. 31. C. A. MEETING. District for Northern Indiana Opens a Three Dnys Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., March 9. The northern district Y. M. C. A. convention began its annual session this evening with about fifty delegates present, as well as the following prominent workers: S. M. Sayford, of Uoston: C. L. Hamilton, of New York; E, E. Stacy, of Indianapolis; G. ' Percy William? and C. E. Cook, of Chicago. Mr. Sayford and others will lecture throughout the scries of meetings, which will close Sunday evening. The session Includes not only the railroad work, but the general Y. M. C. A. work of the northern part of the State. The programme this evening was the reception of the delegates at the Y. M. C. A. Building, devotional exercises in charcre of William Cook, secretary of the Kinzle-street railway department at Chicago. The opening address was by S. M. Sayford. WOULD HE A GOOD MOVE. Hat Contes College Hoard Will Not Decide Till Jane. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 9.-The report that a project Is on foot to remove Coates College, the Presbyterian female educational institution, from this city to Crawfordsvllle and establish a co-ordinate system of education with Wabash Colleg?, came as a great surprise to Terre Haute people. It seems that fome time ago friends of Wabash College who believe in co-ordinate education, if not In coeducation, entered into correspondence with the Wabash trustees to learn how they would look on the plan of removing Coates College. A majority of the trustees had voted down a proposition for coeducation, but most of them are said to be not averse to locating Coates College on the Wabash ground and giving the students of the former college all the advantages of the lectures, the laboratory and library now enjoyed by the Wabash students, yet preserving intact the Coates faculty and separate instruction. Coates College came into existence about eight years ago, when Mrs. Coates, of Greencastle, pave a large residence property here for the purpose. Since that much adjoining land has been bought, which, with other causes, has created a debt of $45,000. There are fifty boarding students, which 13 the full capacity of the accommodations. The faculty Is an excellent one, and the college's standard is very high. It is said that were It not for the interest on the debt the revenue would care for the annual expense. Should the removal tike place money would have to be raised to construct the buildings at Crawfordsvllle, as the college would leave here with nothing in the way of money. The two boards of trustees will hold their annual meetings next June, when the question will be settled. ARTIST TEMPLE DOOMED. Two of Ills Wives Hnve Determined to See Him Pnnlshed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., March 9. Mrs. Retta Temple, wife of Harry Temple, the bigamist, under arrest at Martin's Ferry, O., arrived home this morning. Mrs. Temple, who is Temple's first wife, was accompanied by wife No. 3, a rather prepossessing blonde of twenty years, named Celia Coffey, whom Temple married on Jan. 3, 1S34, at Lenore, N. C. After the marriage Temple traveled around with the woman, finally leaving her at the St. Charles Hotel, Wheeling, W. Va., he going on to Columbus, O., from which point he wrote to her to return to Lenore, where he would meet her. She did as requested, but Temple did not show up. Instead, he went to Wheeling, where he was arrested for burglary and locked up. He especially requested the newspaper people to say nothing of his arrest because it would ruin his business, but his petition was not granted, and when the wife learned of his apprehension she came on to Wheeling. Letters were then found which proved that he had at least ! two other wives, and the Wabash wife was summoned to appear against him. Mrs. Temple, the Wabash wife, said that when she entered the jail her little boy recognized Temple, calling him "papa." and that Temple nearly fainted, leaning aprainst the wall for support. Wife No. 2 is an Indianapolis girl named Mamie Peters. Temple's trial has been st for March 2C, and until that date Mrs. Temple Nos. 1 and 3 will remain in Wabash. Roth the women are extremely vindictive, and will not rest until he is safe behind the bars. MONTl'ELIEU OIL FIELD. The IluIncM Picking Up nnd a nmIer of Wflls ;)Ii. Down. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, Ind., March 9. Thl3 community has been much Interested In the oil well that Ijockwood & Co. have drilled on the Spauldlng farm In Wells county. It has not flowed any oil since it was shot, but prior to that event it made quite a showing. This, however, is characteristic of this territory. The rich oil deosits are not extensive as regards area, but Fome of them are comparatively rich. These fat pools arj found at Intervals along the whole stretch of country from Gc-neva, Adams county, nearly to Marlon, Grant county, skirting the great pas depeslt on the nortn. It Is probable that during tho coming summer the Indiana oil field will witness some pretty lively scenes. Some prominent Eastern operators have located at Marlon la order U li.ad off the

rush westward. They have anchored considerable cash In the locality east and southeast of that town in hopes of finding oil in as pood quantity as It is fo'nd further eastward. They take pointsrs from the condition of the gas wells that have bten found there, some of which have been seriously effected with oil. Van Puren township, which lies six miles east of Marion, has been pretty thoroughly leased, and. in fact, a large percentage of Washington township is In the same condition. The Sugar gas well, six miles east of Marion, has produced oil that has been taken to Marion and used v& fuel for a year past. It is said the well has produced more than two thousand barrels. North of the Sugar about a mile, Forest & Co. have Just completed a well on the Tinkle farm. It was reported this morning to be a gass?r, good for three million feet. Good gas wells have been found in the heart cf the most prolific oil deposits of th State. The well was drilled to thirty-five feet in Trenton rock. Another well has been started on the Jason Wilson farm in Van Rurcn township by parties from Toledo. Other tests will follow, and if oil exists in a larg? quantity In Van Ruren, Washington and Monroe townships it will be discovered before the season is gone.

nnowx would give $30. That Was the Figure Offered for Ilcslsnntion f Election Clerks. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALRANY, Ind.. March 9. The attempt to induce several clerks to resign from the election boards in the interest of Jason B. Rrown, congressional candidate for renomlnatlon. In consideration of 0 each, has created considerable comment today. The Democratic primaries are being held to-day in this county, and Brown's supporters are making desperate efforts to carry them against Stockslager, as the result here will virtually settle the fighi. Today William Matthews, a clork on the election board in the Seventh ward, swore to an alfidavit that he had been approached with a proposition to resign, and allow a man favorable to Brown to succeed him. He swore that Postmaster Schindler had suggested to him that Rrown would give V0 to have him resign. William Weber, another clerk, was given a similar proposition, but both refused to listen to it. It Is probable that further action will be taken In the matter. THE 1IOXD FORFEITED. Final Judgment Rendered Against CoKiello'M llondsmen. HAMMOND, Ind., March 9. Final Judgment was to-day rendered by Judge Gillette on the $1,000 bond which Martin C03tello, the convicted prize fighter recently forfeited by fleeing to Canada. The court appointed ex-Senator Youche as special judge in the suits which the prosecutor will bring to foreclose the forfeiture of three similar bonds of $1,000. The bonds are Indemnified. The other suit against President O'Malley and other members of the defunct Columbia Athletic Association have been set for an adjourned term of the Lake circuit, and will be heard the week beginning April 23. There are twenty-one charges of riotous conspiracy against members of the club. A FATAL SPOO.V. Charles Ilaxelmnn Commits Suicide in an Original Way. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 9. Several weeks ago Charles Hazelman, of this county, was locked up for attempting to harm his parents, he being subject to spells of insanity. He was placed at the county poor farm, admittance to the State asylum be ing refused. He died this morning in horrible agony, having thrust an iron spoon down his throat in an effort to take his own life. All efTorts to dislodge the spoon were unsuccessful. Hazelman was an only son, aged about twenty-two. Reunion of the Onc-Flfty-Secoml. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., March 9. The second annual reunion of the One-hundred-and-fifty-second Volunteer Infantry, held here yesterday and last night, was one of the largest gatherings of the kind in this city. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Marshall Makemson, of Warsaw; vice president, Lieut. Austin Funk, of Warsaw; treasurer, J. W. Brouse, of Kendallville; secretary, Alvln Robinson, of Warsaw. The next meeting will be at Warsaw next March. After the election Maj. R. T. McDonald, who was a member of the regiment. Invited the entire regiment to a banquet at the New Aveline, where a dinner was served to ninety-five comrades. In the evening a campflre was held, at which Harvey C. Hanna presided. Short speeches were made by Col. R. S. .ohrtson. Col. C. A. Whittaker, Col. O. D. Hurd, Major McDonald, Capt. N. II. Kelsey and S. J. You. Walked Four Miles for Ten Cents. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER. Ind.. March 9. William H. Spence, a real-estate agent of Hartford City, was put off the L. E. & W. northbound passenger train four mile3 south of this city this morning on his refusal to pay the extra 10 c?nts. Mr. Spence purchas3d what he presumed to be a round-trip ticket to this city, but after getting on the train he made th3 discovery that the agent had made a .mistake and sold him a ticket to Eaton and return. Mr. Spence offered the conductor the ticket, which the latter refused to accept, and then tendered him the retrular fare, which was also refused by the conductor. The conductor demanded the extra 10 cents, which Spence refused to give. Ths train was stopped and Mr. Spence was requested to vacate, which he did. Mr. Spence will enter suit for $10,00) damages. Another Relic of Mound Builders. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., March 9. A few days ago a mound was discovered on the Kentucky river below Carrollton. A party of men excavated It, and on digging down for ten feet were surprised to find three human skeletons of gigantic size. They were between two layers of ashes, with their heads extending toward the setting sun. The bones wers of monstrous size, and from the manner of burial they were beyond doubt a relic of the mound builders, that ancient race who occupied this continent thousands of years ago. The arms and legs were literally covered with curiou.-; sh.iped beads, several of which were exhibited by one of the party who discovered the cave. The beads seem to be constructed from the teeth of some animal, and are In perfect condition. Charles and Mary- Are Ont. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LA PORTE. Ind., March 9. Charles Knoll and Mary Mellenthln were romantically married in this city to-day by Rev. Esslinger, of the German M. E. Church. About a year ago Knoll came here from Germany and secured employment as a brickmason. Shortly afterward some friends showed him a photograph of Miss Mellenthln, then residing In tiie fatherland, and he was smitten with her looks. Correspondence ensued, and in cb?dlence to his summons the b'ld" to be immigrated to this city a few days ago, and the happy pair wers united to-day. Cutting Her Teeth nt Mnely-One. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind.. March 9. Mrs. Lucretia Palmer, aged ninety-one, lives with her son. Daniel ltyther, at 413 Asplnwold avenue, this city, and, although she had been toothless for many years, full sets of upper and lower teeth are slowly but surely pushing their way through her gums. The teeth are clearly discernible, and should the old lady continue to live awhile longer, for which her present health augurs more than favorably, she will be as well fixed for teeth as anybody. Well, This Must Re n Joke. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TEURi: HAUTE, Ind.. March 9.-The defense in the cas of banker Beach, Indicted for embezzlement, made the first technical objection to-day by filing a f lea in abatement because the grand Jury had based the indictm?nts on evidence obtained from the bank's books. In other words, it was held that the constitutional protection that no one can be obliged to rlve evidence that would Incriminate himself applied to this use- of the lHjoks which were his private property, and were not a part of his assignment. . Iron AVnrkN Organized. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., March 9. The Alexandria iron works was formally organ ized to-day with a capital stock of $20,0)0. This plant will absorb a foundry In a noightMjrlng town, and will nring its machinery arid materials here. The concern is composed entirely of El wood capital, and the only Inducements offered were free site, free fuel and the advantages of location. Too Many Wives Had Shatinesscy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. E V A N S V I L LE, Ind., March 9. At a late hour to-nUht a jury returned a verdict of

flhsolafeJy Pure 1 guilty against James Shaunessey for bigamy, fixing his punishment at four years in prison. Last fall Shaunessey, who came here from Canada, married Miss Lulu Grinstaff, a charming young woman, and shortly afterward he was arrested at Indianapolis, while preparing to leave the country. Shauneesey's first wife had much to do in prosecuting him. The second wife has been granted a divorce. An Unreasonable Ordinance. HAMMOND, Ind., March 9. Judge Gillette this afternoon gave out his decision In the famous suit of the city of Hammond against the Chicago & Erie Railway Company for violating a municipal speed ordinance, prohibiting the moving of trains faster than six miles an hour within the city limits. The court held that the ordinance wa3 unreasonable, and found for the defendant. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. Kerr Will Not Let Them Ilest. Special to the Indlsnapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., March 9. James A. Kerr, the wealthy Cardonla merchant. Instituted suit in the Circuit Court here to-day against Benjamin Simpson, alleging that Simpson alienated his wife's affections. He demands $15,000 damages. Mr. Kerr secured a divorce from his wife last January, and in a few weeks afterwards Simpson and Mrs. Kerr were married. A Farmer Hangs Himself. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., March 9. Calvin Darling, a young farmer residing near Mulberry, committed suicide yesterday by hanging. Indiana Aotes. Mrs. Allen Sparks, aged seventy-eight, fell In a cistern and was drowned near Cutler, Howard county, Thursday. The funeral of A. L. Tomllnson at Crawfordvllle yesterday was largely attended. It was held at the First Presbyterian Church and conducted by Rev. Switzer, of Brazil, and Rev. Inglis. The city officials and ex-councllmen attended In a body, and also the P. O. S. of A., with commandery. The service at the grave was that of the P. O. S. of A. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK, March 9.-Arrived: Britannic, from Liverpool; TraVe, from Bremen; Wleland, from Naples; Belgenland, from Antwerp. The first port of the Trave's passage was marked by very stormy weather, in which the steamer labored heavily and shipped large quantities of water which flooded her decks. No great damage was done, however. QUEENSTOWN. March 9. Arrived: Pavonia, from Boston, for Liverpool! Berlin, from Boston. LIVERPOOL, March 9. Arrived. Germanic, from New York, via Queenstown. BREMERHAVEN, March 9. Arrived: Aller, from New York. LIZARD, March 9. Passed: Massachusetts, for New York. LIVERPOOL, March 9. Sailed: Bovlc, for New York. Dusiness Embarrassments. BOSTON, Mass., March 9. James B. Billings, boots and shoes. No. 116 Summer street, with factories at Marlboro, has assigned to William H. Allman. The cause of the failure Is stated to be poor collections, losses In the manufacturing department and shrinkage in profits during the past three years. The indebtedness is stated to be about $100,000 and the nominal assets about $70,010, but these may be subject to some shrinkage. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. March 9. The Controller of the Currency has made an assessment of 92 per cent, on the stockholders of the defunct First National Bank of this city, payable next Monday. Holders of new stock In this city have engaged the most prominent lawyers, and propose to defeat the assessment, because It was Irregularly Issued. Tnratnanr Hnll Scored. NEW YORK, March 9. The subject of a greater New York was discussed by the Petri Club, of this city, to-night. John A. Taylor, formerly corporation counsel for Brooklyn, said the government of New York was in the hands of thieves and vandals who wished to destroy the only artistic building on Manhattan Island. Its 1 judges did their dirty work on election day and then ran away to California, and when an attempt Is made to punish criminals It Is the little ones New York Jumps on, while Brooklyn disposes of the big fellows. In conclusion he said the two cities would come together by natural growth, and nothing could prevent it. Hatch' 1)111 to He Modified. ST. LOUIS, March 9. H. B. Slaughter, who was sent to Washington as the representative of the Merchants' Exchange to protest apralnst the passage of the liatch antl-optlon bill, has returned. He says: "Mr. Hatch stated that the bill would be revised, and that he would like the assistance of the boards cf trade in making changes which would be In conformity with their rules and wishes. When this is dene I feel sure there will be nothing at all objectionable In the measure." Xew-Fnngletl Infernal Mnchlne. ST. LOUIS. March 9. Officers searching the house of Hermann and Otto Sasse, recently arrested for connection with a postoilice robbery at Desoto, Mo., found to-day that one of th? articles discovered was an infernal machine of a new pattern. Two fire bricks were found strongly cemented together. They had been hollowed out, then put together, a hole drilled in and the cavity filled with nearly a quart of giant powder. All that was needed was to Insert a fuse. Submitted to Arbitration. CHIACGO. March 9. The famous litigation between William Sturges. the Chicago promoter, and John V. Farwell and his associates. In the Texas capital and other schemes, will be ended in an unusual manner. It has been decided to refer every point to Judge Tuley, April 4. for arbitration, and from his decision there will be no appeal. The case Involves 3,000,000 acres of land in the Panhandle country In northern Texas and 150.CO0 head of cattle. Determined to Die. PATERSON, N. J., March 9. August DIx, a homeless silk weaver, attempted to commit suicide this afternoon by jumping into ths Passaic river off of the Lincoln bridge. He was rescued by Sergeant McGirr, who rowed out into the stream in a boat. Dix was taken to the police station and locked up. Shortly after being locked in a cell ha was found hanging to the bars of the cell door, dead. He hung himself with a silk handkerchief. KearHnPRe Inquiry Concluded. NEW YORK. March 9.-The taking of the testimony in relation to the wreck of the Kearsarge on Roncador reef was completed to-day by ths naval court sitting at the Brooklyn navy yard. The finding of th2 court will be reported to Secretary Herbert. ltothery' Investments in Florida. PENSACOLA, Flo., March 9. Ivord LocoMurder at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. March 9 George Williams, colored, proprietor of a restaurant at lo Isi Front street, shot and fatally wcunded Charles Freeman, a n:?:r routubcut, to-nUht. The shooting was the result of an old quarrel. Salvation Oil Is a certain cure for headache, toothache, earache, etc Only I cents.

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AH other powders are cheaper made and inferior, leaving acid or alkali in the food.

u"ll,u rv"n u.t IVJO WALL & I KtWTUNS. A IKING TIIE SCANDAL. (Concluded from First Page.) Breckinridge's promise to marry Miss Pollard, Mr. Carlisle asked: "Can you reproduce his tone of voice? "No, sir; I wish I could." replied the Major in a tone which produced a burst of laughter and reprimand from the court On May 17, in witness's office, Colonel Breckinridge told him that the lady was pregnant through her relations with him; that she was going to .New York to prepare for the event, and that he intended to marry her. "He askfd me to witness his determination. We three clasped hands. It was an impressive scene," said the Major. Miss Pollard had drawn from her bosom a revolver, declaring that If she had occasion to do so she would use It upon herself and him. The witness took it. Col. Breckinridge suggesting that he should re-tn-n It to her as a Christmas present, she telling him to give It to her on her birthday. CAUSED A STIR. There was a stir of excitement through the room as Major Moore, continuing, said: "He told her that she could not accuse him of having approached her with flowers or led her astray; that the first time he saw her he took liberties with her and the second night he accomplished his purpose." During this interview, which lasted half an hour, Miss Pollard reclined on the sofa and Colonel Breckinridge sat there. Major Moore had received four communications from Colonel Breckinridge and one telegram. The letters were handed to Col. Breckinridge for identification. "Those are in my handwriting. That tj-pewritten one has my signature. I sent that telegram," was his comment, In a matter-of-fact way. One dated Lexington, Ky.. June 22, 1S3J, asked the particular favor of the Major, stating that Miss Pollard was writing to people In Kentucky, spreading news of her engagement. The second one, dated July 10, 1S93, stated that he paid the penalty of public life by malicious notes in papers like Town Topics and innuendo inspired by Miss Pollard, which created scandal. "There Is no reason why she should destroy herself." said the letter. One of July 23, dated at Harrington, Tenn., introduced Maj. P. P. Johnson and W. S. McChesney as Col. Breckinridge's friends, who would co-operate with Major Moore In preventing scandal: It had been presented by them on July 26.. Major Johnson had given him a check for $100, dr wn by Colonel Breckinridge on July 31, to assist Miss Pollard, but witness having no idea of her whereabouts, the check had been returned to Colonel Breckinridge. A letter dated Lexington, Aug. 4, announced Colonel Breckinridge's expected return to Washington for the special session of Congress, said Major Moore knew the situation better than Colonel Breckinridge did, and concluded: "I do not know whether to expect any trouble." Beginning to cross-examine, Mr. Thompson said, dropping into the Kentucky vernacular, "Major, have you got that gun the lady pulled from her besom?" A messenger was dispatched to the chiefs office for the revolver. Mr. Thompson was inclined to be facetious, saying. In his questions, "She threatened him with death, not with marriage. She threw up her little white hands, saying those were her only weapons." . . "Her lily-white hands," repeated Colonel Breckinridge, sotto voce. "Did she say that he had never wronged her?" asked Mr. Thompson, whereupon Miss Pollard cried "No," shrilly, and her lawyers and friends devoted themselves to quieting her. which they were able to do with some difficulty. "Not at that time," was Major Moore's answer to the question. One of the best known physicians of the city. Dr. N. S. Lincoln, then testified that Colonel Breckinridge had brought Miss Pollard to him in May, 1S93, representing that ch Tioortori nttntlnn. as she was unreason ably Jealous and exceedingly nervous. Her delicate conditio had been referred to, and Dr. Lincoln testified that he had said that one or two other professions were required In her case. The examination of the Doctor was brief, and at Its conclusion, 3 o'clock having arrived, the court adjourned till Monday. Sister Cecilia AV111 Testify. PUEBLO, Col., March 9. Sister Cecelia, of the Sisters' Hospital, or this city, has gone to Washington to give testimony in the rollard-Bretklnriclge breach-of -promise case. Sister Cecilia was Mother Superior at the Foundling Asylum In Cincinnati In 1S83, Mhen Miss Pollard claims to have been delivered of a child there. Both Congressman Breckinridge and Miss Pollard sent for Sister Cecilia to become a witness, the could not distinctly remember Mts Pollard, and would not give testimony one way or the other until she visited her oil quarters and looked up the records. Breckinridge's 31nrrlasrc Certificate. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 9. County Clerk George Webb received a telegram last night frcm Hon. Calderon Carlisle, one of Miss Pollard's counsel, requesting him to send at once a certified copy of the marriage record of Mr. Breckinridge ar.d Mrs. Louise Scott Wing, of this city. Mr. Webb sent the copy this morning by express to Washington. SCORED TIIE PROTESTANTS. Bitter "Words from it Catholic Priest at a Funeral in Pan a, 111. Assumption (111.) Special to St. Louis Republic. The utterances of the Rev. Father Ferdinand Stick at the funeral of Henry Frank at Pana, 111., have created a most. declled sensation in this section of the State. Father Stick, who is a Catholic priest, is a learned man and has up to the present enjoyed the respect and confidence of his entire congregation. Instead of administering words of comfort and sympathy to the large number of sorrowing friends and relatives who were present, he launched out in a tirade on the American Protective Association and the Young Men's Christian Association. In the course of his remarks he said: "The Y. M. C. A. is a hell nole. Mothers. I implore you to keep your sons from ?olng to such places. No one attends It but hightoned society people, and It is not a fit place for Catholics." In regard to the Protestants In general he salJ: "There Is not a good, moral young man In Pana that Is n. Protestant. The only good young men are Catholics. I had rather stand up with a gambler, a saloon keeper or a drunkard on the judgment day than with a Protestant, for they will all go to h together. No Protestants can go to heaven; only Catholics go there." He sild there were no true marriages outside the Catholic Church, and people who are married bv Protestant clergymen are not virtuous. The marriage by a Catholic priest is the only true marriage. Speaking of the A. 1'. A. he said: "I understand that the Protestants and A. P. A.'s want all the offices. Let them take the ofTlcos and go to h 1 with them." ;The Catholics as well as the Protestant3 are criticising Father Stick very severely for uslm; such language, especially from the pulpit on such an occasion. Locomotive Works May Itemnue. CHICAGO, March 9.-The Grant locotlve works, now idle nnd In the bands of assignees, will probably resume work in the early months of summer. Recently the assignees of the works proposed a settlement of all claims, which are no being considered by Arthur H. Ryerson and several other gentlemen constituting a committee of the creditors. When the works were established, several years ago, a large tract of land was iMught anl subdivided into lots suitable for workmen's homes and business houses. Some of the mot valuable lots remain unsold and the Intention Is to transfer the unsold lots in liquidation of all Indebtedness. When forced to the wall the indebtedness of the company was about $-V0,uW.

AMUSEMENTS.

,H3t. bf & tow To-Da) Last time this evening, ANNIE WARD TIFFANY, In her musical edition of Alfred Kenoe ly's American comedy, LADY IJLARNEY. MUSIC. MIRTK AND TIlUE IRISH WIT. Th ImAj lilftrtiPj Glee Club a special feature. l'Kicts Orclietr, 75c; orchestra circle, fl; !rM circle. :Oc; lalcenr. 23c; pallcrr, 15c. Alatluee: AU lover tloor. 50c; baleen j '-'.'Vc. MoniUy, Tuesday and Wednesday. DH WOLF HOPPER PANJANDRUM pySeat now on nale. PRICts All lower floor, f 1.50; first lx rows la balcony, 1; balanct balcony, 7 c; p.'Llery, "."e AdnilMsiou Ixjwer tioir, $1; balcouy, JHc OP12UA HOUSE 2 PERFORMANCES ONLY 2 This afternoon and evening. 2 SHOWS COMBINED 2 LILLY CLAY And YOITII AID OLD ACE Companies, A night mirtt Oriental frramlcnr. Haudon women, beaulllal costumes. Reduced Price All lower floor, fioc; balcony, '2bc; Kallerr, 15c. Matintt same as night. TO-DAY AT 2. TO-NIGHT AT 8. Special Attraction! A. Y. Tearson'a hlg company ia the gorgeous oriental spectacle In which will be peen tho Irorerlal City of Kor by Aloooliirlit A Volcano in tw'A EnijtiOM The Swamps of Zanrilwir Tlie Revolving Pi larof Ktro The Weird Hot-Pot Dance The electrical (irotto, CP" No advaiic In price. Night: loc. '-'Oe, 30c Matinee: 10c. iOc. EMPIRE THEATEH, Corner Wabart an! Da'. tt. MATINEE at 2. 10c, l&c. 25C. TONIOHT at 8. lie, 2"r. toc Plimmer Athletic and Specialty Co IXTBObrClSO BITJLY PLIMMER. CHAMPION RANTAM WEIOHT OF WORLIX fiT-Nextweek-FlELDS & HANSON. PLYMOUTH C II U R C II, TniS AFTERNOON. AT 4 O'CLOCK, ORGAN RECITAL. W. H. DONLKY. Or-anist, ASSISTED BY Mr. ED .NKLL, Bnritone. ADMISSION 15 CENTS. National Ms Mi TO60HR0S PIPS roa Gas, Steam and VTatet BoUer Tubes, Cat anl MalleAble Iron Fittiur (black and gal ran tied). V Ires, btop Cockv Er.ir ts TrlmininR. Btvam Gaiice. PIT Tuiip. Me Outtrra, VIM-a. tcr w Plate and D)e, Wrenche. Stea n Traps, Pnmpa. Kitchen Mnl, IIo, Deltinit, BJbtUt MiUL Sol. rtc. Walte and Olre4 Wip. In Wate, an.l allotber u. plica n6l In connect on till Uw. Bteamand Water. Nu ural Q Sitpllet a iclaltf. bt-am-helinK Apprat i tot public Huilrtiursiote rmujs, MlUa, Sbops, r"ctTif a, Lanndrica. Lumber Drr-hou-, etc. Cut anrt Thread to onicr tny siio Wjo JHht-lmn ripe from IncU to 1 luckes diameter. Knight & Jillson, 75 and 77 a PENNSYLVANIA ST. The Spring iTrarte Is what you aro after) and, bearing in mind tho adage that ''the early bird gets tho worm," you should make your announcements NOW. Advertise what you have for sale and customers will come. There is no doubt about it!

HE

i I

Gives every business man a chance to reach the buying, paying public. Advertise and get earl' results. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Will te sent tj ma'.l to a.nj address f it SO PER ANNUM- SU