Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1894 — Page 5

I HIS JKDJAiNAFOLIS. JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAItCII 22, 1891.

4 V ITT WTO 1 TV

lh iiLLLuLli MKliiUA Cleveland Reported to Agreed to Sin the Miami Hare Uill. Ho Will Do This, It Is Said, in Kctnrn for Silverite and Populist Support of tho TariiF Measure. FIGHT OVER INC03IE TAXES Hill, Murphy and Smith May Not Vote with Their Brethren. Estimates of the Iicvenuo that the Kc- 1 vised Tariff Will Raisc-A Reduction of Over SIJ.OOO.OOO. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. March 21. There was a revival, to-'lay, of the talk about the iosfclblllty of finally defeating the Wilson tariff bill In the Senate. Senators Smith, of New Jersey, Hill ami Murphy, of New York, Democrats, broadly intimate that they will vote against the bill on Us final pas;.as on account of tho Income tax feature, primarily, and the refusal of tho finance committee to grant certain concessions demanded by them In the way of increases of duties on manufactures, secondarily. One of the Senators named, who refused to permit tho use of his name in connection with the observation, said today: "President Cleveland will sign the Dlanl ellver seigniorage bill. He will da this as a result of a trade with free-colnago Democrats and the Populists who are to support the Wilson tariff bill. I could not countenance such a scandalou3 bargain, and feel that if there was nothing in the tariff bill to which I directly oojected I could not, In the light of what I know, vote for lt, or, to put lt in better language, I could not consistently approve such a shameful act by supporting the result of the bargain. We administered one rebuke to Mr. Cleveland for trading patronage and Intimidating Senators when we rejected the Hornblower nomination, and another when we refused to confirm' the nomination of Teckham. and I feel that we would have done ourbelvep no credit for these acts If we countenanced the silver bargain which has just been consummated." Senator Uric who was the chief mover for ths caucus of Democratic Senators, now thinks the tariff bill will pass the Senate, but that the Senate amendments will be materially changed In the? House and in con fen nee before the bill Is finally agreed upon. As the bill now stands, he says. It i not patl.sfactory to all the Democrats of the Senate, and he believes that it would be Impossible to get a bill that would satisfy all. He thinks it will be debated two months In the Senate; that there will be nome minor changes, but the bill will pass substantially as It now stand.-. There will be a tight against the income tax feature and against the abrogation of the reciprocity treaties, but he thinks both will be retained in the bill. There will be enough Itepubllcans, says Mr. Price, voting with the Democrats to keep the income tax in the bill. Senator Price said that the changes had bevn such as will prevent vigorous opposition. Senator (lorman said that he thought, with probably a few small changes, the bill would be likely to pass with the supiMrt of all the Democrats of the Senate. He thought that lt had now be n changed, as he understfol it. in such a way as hail made it much more satisfactory than it was when it was lirst presen ted. "will raise if :ts 1,000,000. l?atlmnt of the Amount of Revenue the Xcw Tnrlff Hill Will Produce. WASHINGTON, March 21. The estimates of the amount of revenue which the tariff bill reported to tho Senate yesterday will produce show that the total amount will he ttbgut $381,000, OuO. This Is a reduction of between $13,000,000 and $14,000,000 from the estimates in the first bill reported to the committee. The principal reduction Is made In the Internal revenue part of tho bill through the restoration of the present tax rates on domestic cigars and cigarettes, which amounts to a loss of over $10,000,009. There will also be an appreciable falling off in the duty on tin plate caused by changing the duty on the Importation from 1 1-5 cent to 1 per cent. ier pound. The change in the fruit schedule whereby bananas, pine apples and cocoa-nuts- are taken from the dutiable list will make up the other prlnntpnl Items Of loan. Pananas are Imported In large quantities, and the Imposition of a duty of J cents per iound, as first imposed by the committee, would have produced a revenue of $1,072,236. The committee found uxn investigation, however, that the bill would produce more revenue than would be needed, and as larunas are not xroduced In this country outslio of a small section on the Gulf of Mexico It was decided to restore them to the free list. As the bill stands, if the stlmats is correct, it will produce at least SW.ooo.ooo more of revenue than will be needed. The change made lr the sugar scludule will not cause a allowing in the estimates different from the sutK'ommltteo bill, as the first estimate was mode upon sugar testing 1-0 degree fine. The estimate for the present blil will t-rolxibly be upon the same grade of sugar. There would, however, be a slight differenceIn nctual return, as the maximum duty rate under the present bill Is 1.3.s'j cent ptr i-ound, as nrulnst 1.40 on the sulcommittee bill. The difference on this score would 1 controlled entirely by the quantity of the high grade sugar innorted. Tin: seigmoiiagi; hill. Sir. Cleveland Itcquented lloth to Slum nnil Not to Mkii It. WASHINGTON. March 21. The President is carefully listening to the arguments, political and otherwise, addressed to him respecting . the seigniorage bill. The best Information obtainable Is that he has not yet made up his mind what action to take, so that no one can state what he will do or what he will not do. Messrs. Tracey, Dunphy iinl other nntl-sllver Congress men pay thy b lleve the bill will In' vetoed. On the other hand, the Democratic Senators who voted for the Mil are generally very hopeful that the President will sign lt. The message which President Cleveland aent to the New York delegation advising them not to come to Washington, they think, indicates that he has decided to approve the bill and floes not consider it 11 ecensary to consume time In arguing the point, a view quite different from that of the New Yorkers themselves. The President has until the 30th to decide what he .shall do with the bill. In his message to the New Yorkers the President merely advised the proposed trip to Washington be abandoned. The pressure being brought to bear upon the President is not confined to Senators and Representatives, for he is in receipt of letters and telegrams from all actions of the country upon the subject, and contrary to the belief that seems to prevail a very Urge majority of these communiea- ; tlor.s urjee him to exercise the veto iwer. 1 The most rmphatlo of the letters In their urgency for a veto are from Haltlmore. New Orleans. Richmond, St. I.ouK Charleston. and other Southern cities, and represent toards of trade and business men. Similar communications have been received from Chicago. Pittsburg. Allegheny City.

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Detroit. P.oston. New York. Philadelphia, Ko hi -ster and Providence. The prevailing sentJin nts contains! In these api.jl are the expression of apprehension If the bill become. a law there woul 1 b a loss of ron;d-nc tho fear that the poM wouM be dralred from the treasury and tho feeling that the government wouM be unable to maintain the parity between gold and silver, thus placing its financial statu on the s tm-i footing with Mexico, the South American republics ami India,

Protect from Financier. NEW YOItK. March 21. Representative financiers of the city, all of whom had subscribed for various amounts of the recent issue of J.7),000.000 of flve-per-eent. bonds, met to-day In the directors' room of the Union Trust Company and adopted a protest to President Cleveland against the signature of th seigniorage coinage bill. They claim the right to be considered in the premises because their bond subscriptions were with th- understanding that there should be no increase in the coinage of ellver. The UenilHtuiiii Has lleen lltmy. WASHINGTON. March 21.-More than one-half of the whole number of presidential postofllccs have been filled by nominations sent to the Senate alnce the incoming of the present administration. This fact 13 brought out In a comparative statement prepared at the Postofllce Department. It is shown that the number of these appointments by tho last administration from March 4, im, to March 12, 1SW, was 1.CS3. There were thirty-two presidential appointments made on March 13, 1S0. The number made by this administration between March 4. P'J3, and March 1'. IS'Jl. was 1.720. Tho total number of presidential postollices In. operation March 11 last was Z,1'k For the twelve months of present, administration the number of changes in fourth-claims-postmasters was 22.022. The changes for tho sixteen months ending June 30. 1SS, aggregated 20. sm. For the first sixteen months of the Harrison administration the number was 2U';i:. and the monthly average of ap Iolntmcnts of both presidential and fourthclass fxjKt masters during the Harrison administration was 1,640, and for the present administration. 1.077. Ilrlef SchmIoii of the Senate. WASHINGTON. March 21. The critical condition of Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, was the inspiration of the prayer of the Senate Chaplain Mllburn this morning. The Vice President being absent, Mr. Harris, the President pro tern., occupied the chiar this morning, nnd the Senate promptly settled down to routine business, and a number of bills were taken from the calendar and passed. Among1 the bills passed was one granting right of way to the Jamestown & Northern railway, through the Devil's Iike reservation in North Dakota. At 2 oclock the Senate took up the unfinished business, which was the bill to Pimplify the form of deeds of conveyance and trust nnd releases of land in the District of Columbia, and after furtner debating it for an hour without result, went into executive session, and at 3:30 adjourned until to-morrow. Nev Agreement) with ImlluiiH. WASHINGTON. March 21. The Secretary of the Interior to-day sent to Congress for approval two agreements made with Indian tribes. One was made with the Yuma Indians In California, by whose terms the Yumas will take allotments in severalty. The remaining portion of the lands that can be Irrigated will be appraised and sold for the benefit of the tribe. Secretary Smith recommends an appropriation of $2,000 for an Investigation to determine whether to construct a levee along the banks of tho Colorado river to protect the reservation lands. The cost (t the construction la estimated at Jt'iO.ooO. The other agreement is with the Yaklmas, in Washington, for the cession of lands known as the Wenatohupan fishery, lt is agreed to pay $20,uoo for these lands. Senator Colquitt Cannot Recover. WASHINGTON. March 21. Senator Colquitt passed a comfortable night, but lt was said by a member of his family today that his condition is about the same as that of yesterday. The present attack is said to be the result of the progress of paralysis, from which he has suffered for a long time, lather than from a recent attack. The tonsils are also affected. The physicians said this morning that the patient's condition had not changed since yesterday, but that the case was hopeless. The Senator's mind is clear. To rtitiUh FuUltlers. WASHINGTON, March 21. The House committee on invalid pensions is devoting some attention to a bill which makes it unlawful for any person to willfully communicate or cause? to be communicated to United States olflclals performing duties connected with pensions any false statement with intent to thereby defeat or suspend the granting or payment of pension to any pensioner or applicant. The bill was introduced by Chairman Martin. Senate Confirmation. WASHINGTON, March 21. The Senate, In executive session, to-day confirmed the following nominations: Georgo M. Adams, pension agent at Iioulsvllle. Ky.; James H. Mulligan, consul-general at Apia. Samoa; T. Montgomery M. Goodwin, ' of Illinois, chaplain in the navy, subject to physical examination required by law. Appointed by the Pre I dent. WASHINGTON. March 21. 'Hie President to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: Americus V. Rice, to bo jx-nsion afient nt Columbus, O.; William S. Green, to lo surveyor-general of California; Oncy Carstarphen. to b receiver of public moneys at l.eadvllle. Col.: Jeremiah 1. Looney, to bo receiver at Sterling, Col. General Notes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. March 21. H. It. Sauers was to-day appointed a storekeeper in the Iawrenceburg internal revenue district and I. H. Raube and Thomas Nolan storekeepers In the Cincinnati district. Josephine Rush was to-day appointed postmaster at Kyle, Dearborn county, vice Sophronla Rush, resigned, and George Loos at Rockdale, Franklin county, vice A. W. RMilnger, resigned. Hon. William Lawrence, of Rellefontalne, O., Is at the Khbltt. He is here on a double mission to attend the annual meeting of the board of directors of a bank and In the Interest of the wool growers of Ohio, of whose association he is president. The siiKar inmntlcs iald yesterday and to-day by the Treasury Department aggregate o33, 102, nil of which went to Louisiana. Secretary' Smith ban approved the application of "Pawnee 11111" for a loan of thirty-live Sioux Indians to be exhibited at the Antwerp exjHisltlon. The net gold In the treasury nt the close of business to-dav was $107,004,473, and the cash balances $r.T.2W,101. 1 if l.ooo for rmhnliutnK- n Girl' llody, CITY OF MKXICO. March 21. Two Republics to-day contains a strong protest from Fnlted States Consul-general Crittenden over the charge of $1.0oo made for the embalmlnir of the body of Miss lella Sherman, of the Raymond fir Whitcomb excursion party, who died on Saturday nU'.ht. The Consul-general denounces the affair In strong terms, and thinks the way in which tourists are bled requires decided remedy. The physicians making the charge claim that lt Is entirely justifiable, in view of the fact that the old Egyptian method of embalming is ptill In vogue In Mexico. It I Stranze That people Buffering from Piles will endnro tliem for years or submit to dangerous, painful, cruel r.ml cxpenlvo surgical operations, when s.ll tho time there in a palalcs, certain lasting cure, which gives Instant relief and cc.t but a trll'.e. It 1-called the Pyramid Tilo Cure and can be found at all drug store. Auy Uriii.'lt will jjei it lor you if you ask hitu. 7 ya'tfUJvba

3

BLIZZARD ON THE WAY

Moving Eastward at the Rate of About 150 Miles a Day. ncavy Snowfall in Nebraska, South Dakota, Wyoming and Other States, Accompanied by Low Temperature. RAILWAY TRAFFIC BLOCKED Trains at Some Points Unable to Get Through the Drifts. Heavy Losses Feared by Ranchmen Who Had Permitted Their Stock to Leavo Winter Kanjjes. OMAHA, March 21. The blizzard which developed In the northwestern portion of the State last night 13 moving slowly but steadily toward tho Missouri river. Its progress Is marked by drifts from tlx inches to two feet deep and a general blockade of business. Dispatches received to-:i!ght from points in the interior of the State indicate that the storm has traveled eastward about 130 miles In twenty-live hours. At North Iiatte, Neb., the drifts are from two to four feet deep, the Union Pacific line being completely blockaded. All trains are abandoned, and a number arc reported blockaded between stations. All snow plows are out, and efforts ore being ma Je to clear the tracks. Kearney, Hyannis, Elsie, McCook and other points report snow deep and drifting badly. It Is not very cold, but tho mercury 13 below the freezing point, ranging from 10 to 20 degrees above. The Uurlington's lines in the western and . northern part of the State and In the lilack Hills are badly blocked. A messago from Duffalo, Wyo., says that the storm in that section has assumed the proportions of one of tho worst blizzards in the history of the State. It is feared that the ranges will be covered with cattle succumbing to the exposure of the blizzard, and the sheep owners are almost in despair. The recent warm weather makes this visitation all the worse. Telegraph wires have been useless for hours. There are rumors of death by exposure to the blizzard, but these cannot be veruied. One cow man belonging to a ranch eleven miles north of Douglass, Wyo., rodo Into town last night and reported having been separated from a companion in the blizzard, and the horse of the other man war. exhausted. Reports . from the neighlrlng ranches Indicate that the property loss will be great. Thousands of cattle are known to be off their usual winter quarters, away from shelter of any kind, lt will be imIKjssible to save these, unless the blizzard reaks by noon. Similar rerorts are received from all over the stock ranges. The farmers In the central part of Nebraska welcome the snow, as the ground has been too hard in many places to work. There will be but little damage to winter wheat, as the snow Is deep enough to prevent tho ground from freezing. At midnight the mercury at this point is falling rapidly, indicating that the storm Is not far off. The entire western part of the State was covered by yesterday's storm. Heavy snow fell In the northern portion, and rain came down in torrents in the South Platte country. Considerable damage was done by wind and lightning. It is still snowing hard in the Pdacl; Illlls. "Worst of the Season. DKADWOOD, S. D.. March 21. The worst snowstorm of the season commenced here Monday night and has kept up continuously since. The snow is about four feet on the level, and still coming down. Telephone communication from Sun Dance and Bellfourche states that the blizzard is raging at both places and extends to all the cattle ranges. The loss to cattlemen, It Is believed, will be heavy, as the animals are weak, and will drift with the storm to their death. No trains arrived to-day, all being snowbound. Present indications are that the snow will rival In depth the memorable storm of March, 1S7S, when it fell to a depth of Six feet. The Storm In Colorado. DKXVEIt, Col., March 21. The snowstorm which visited Colorado last night continued to-day, accompanied by light wind. The temperature has fallen from ten to twenty-six degrees throughout the West, but In this city it is not much below freezing. The storm is general throughout Colorado, Wyoming, northern Kansas and Nebraska, eastern Utah and a portion of New Mexico. Stock will not suffer unless it turns much colder. Railway traillc Is not Interrupted. It Striken Kama;. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., March 21. The blizzard that has been raging west and north struck Ieavenworth this evening, and since 6 o'clock the temperature has fallen thirty decrees. The wind is blowing thirtv miles an hour from the northwest, with prospects for snow. This afternoon the temperature wj.5 eighty. Tlit Flood in Arkuiina. HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. March 21. Not a single wheel has jet been moved on the Hot Springs railroad. Tho Hood has receded somewhat, as the water Is only two feet over the tracks of the Hot Springs railroad at Antonio creek this evening. This Is a fall of five Inches since yesterday, and if lt continues trains will be able to resume operations on the road to-morrow. There is not a ferry lxut left on the river. Every one was carried away by the raging waters, and new boats will have to be built before any one can cross the river. IV 12 AT 1 1 1 1 II FO 1 1 K C A S T. Fair To-l)ny nnd .Illicit Cooler In In!Innti To-Mnlit. WASHINGTON. March 21. For IndianaFair; southwest winds, becoming northwest and much colder Thursday night. For Ohio South winds; probably fair. For Illinois Probably fair; colder in northern portion; much colder Thurrday nipht; south winds, becoming northwest. Locnl ObnervnHon. iNhlAN.u-o!.!", Ind., March 21.

Time, liar Ther. It II. Wind. Weather. Tre. 7 a.m. '2'.'M "s l south. Lt. rain. T. 7 1'. m. 2: . i I 71 5 -2 sou t h. Clear. T.

Maximum temixrature. 77; minimum temperature, 57. Tlo lollowlnc U a comparative PUonient of tho temperature and precipitation. Teni. 4 2 T.7 2.V :h7 Tre. 0.13 T. 0. 1 3 1.0 1.33 Normal Mean leptrtiir from nori'ial Kxcessordelicleiicy fine Mar. I Uxcevs or ilelkieiiev since Jaii 1 Tlu. C F. K. Waitknhans. Local Forecast Oiliclal, United fctutcs Weather liurcaa. A i-KNOTTi:!:." Cruiser Minneapolis Likely to Pc tho Fastest War .Ship Kver Puilt. PHILADELPHIA. March 21. There rre three government ships now undergoing the finishfng process at Cramps sl;ip yard, which the company hopes to turn over to the Navy Department by the 1st of October. They are tlw battle ships Indiana and Massachusetts and the i";Lst protected cruiser MIr.ncudls, the latter being a sister sli!j of the Columbia. The Massachusetts has been placed in the government dry dock nt the Li;v.e island navy yard in ordT that Ik r sorews may be placed In position. U i.ile in tl dock the ship's bottom will be scr.tp-d and painted. In about three weeks the Massachusetts will be given her dock trial, and on June 1, if all goes well, her uno mclal trial trip will take place. The Massachusetts is a slater ship to the Indiana, which was tested so successfully two weeks ago. The latter ship foes into the dry dock on Friday next and will be sent on ber ofticlai trial trip off the coast of Massachusetts about May L These battle ships are built for stability and steadiness rather than speed. There Is no doubt, however, that both will exceed the guarantee of fifteen knots an hour. The ship that excites more Interest than anv other now In course of construction at

Cramps' j'ard Is the cruiser Minneapolis. This vessel U almost an exact counterpart of the Columbia, the difference being in the arrangement of the fire room, which gives the former more grate space and a slightly increased boiler power. The difference gives the Mlnneajol!s but two smokestacks, whereas the Columbia has four. Although the first trial trip of the Minneapolis will not take place until June 13, the men employed In her construction have already begun to speak of her as "the twenty-four-knotter." Almost everybody connected with the firm believes that the Minneapolis will be a world beater, and that she will exceed the Columbia's record of 22.S13 knots by more than a knot. They argue that if the Columbia's boilers had not "foamed." thus necessitating a partial slow down at a critical moment, she would have exceeded twenty-three knots. Such an accident is not likely to happen to the Mlnneaiolls, and her additional boiler power ought to mean additional speed. Altogether there seems to b? good reason to believe that the new cruiser will establish a record of nearly. If not quite, twenty-four knots an hour. HOW AMONG THEOSOPiilSTS.

Mr. Judqfo Charged with Teaching: Tenets N'ot Recognized by Adepts. NEW YORK, March 21. The adherents of theosophy aro In commotion over the action of Col. II. S. Olcott, the recognized leader of the sect, in preferring charges against William Q. Judge, the head of the American society, of "misuse of the names and handwriting of the Mahatmas," or "masters." and of teaching tenets of theosophy not accepted by the "adepts." In the letter which conveyed the news of the accusations two alternatives were offered to Mr. Judge: First, to retire from all offices held In the theosophlcal society and permit the publication of a general explanation, and, second, to have the charg?s Investigated by a Judicial committee, convened according to the rules governing the society. The ilrst alternativa Mr. Judge has declined to accept because he does not think a committee of the society ought to pass upon a doctrinal question, which has hitherto b;en left to the individual to settle with his own conscience. "These charges are all bosh, nonsense and rubbish." Mr. Judge said. "There is not a word of truth in them. I believe In the existence of tho perfected Mahatmas. but it is ridiculous to say that 1 have made use of the alleged influence in my correspondence. As for performing miracles, there are no such things as miracles. The charges are flimsy and foolish, but I am very eorry they have been made." WAITE'S LATEST PLOT New Scheme for Taking the Denver City Hall by Force. Swearinir in Hundreds of Deputy (Jamc .Wardens in Preparation for a Coup H'Etat at Midnight. DENVER. March 21. The Times says the committee of safety organized last Thursday when the government troops were drawn up In line of battle ready to make an attack upon the City Hall has discovered a b-'ost remarkable plot originated by Governor Walte and some of nis chief Ueutvrumts. The facts as related are beyond question, having been furnished to a meeting of the committee of safety by men who had their Information direct from the mouth of Governor Waite himself. The plot in substance 13 this: In case the Supreme Court decides adversely to the Governor's claims In the lire and police board controversy Governor Waite will proceed to storm the City Hall by force of arms. This is to be done at midnight on the day the Supreme Court's decision U rendered. It Is a well-known fact that for the past week State Game Warden Callocote has been swearing In deputy wardens at the rate of one hundred or more per day. He now has a force of more than one thousand men, alb of Whom are authorized, under their commissions, to carry arms. These men are known to each other by means of a small square of white ribbon pinned to the Inside lining of the vest and is shown by turning tho lapel quickly back. Callocote's men have been notified to gather at the Curtisstreet Park shortly before midnight on. the day on which the Supreme Court renders Its decision In case the Governor Is not sustained. The signal for the body of men to move will be rockets fired from the roof of the Equitable building, in which are the executive oinces. Previous to this movement a Riuad of militiamen wearing only their side arms will be stationed at Douglass place, the residence of the Governor, as a bodyguard to his Excellency. The rides of these militiamen, together with their other State arms, are to Ik given to the game warden. The Governor, It Is hinted, is Inclined to suspect the loyalty of the State militia If it comes to a crisis, and he prefers to pin his faith to Callocote's army, although the militiamen may be used to increase the force for the midnight attack. The police department Is fully advised of these warlike preparations on the part of the Governor and has made every preparation for defense. Sheriff Rurchlnell declares that the game warden's' deputies shall not be permitted to exercise th powers of deputy sheriffs, and has ordered the arrest of any one not appointed by him who is found wearing a deputy's bridge and earning concealed weapons. The law says the deputy game wardens are possessed of the powers of deputy sheriffs only when in possession of warrants legally Issued In connection with violations of the State game laws. The sheriff says that If a thousand guns were furnished he would have a thousand men ready to carry them and preserve peace. District Attorney Steele late this afternoon filed an information in the District Court for writs of quo warranto against Orr and Martin, requiring them to showby what right they are holding their ofllce as police commissioners. The Information simply recites the removal of Orr and Martin and the appointment of Mulling and Darnes, nnd asks the court to exclude Orr and Martin from the olllces In question. The object of the district attorney, who is a Republican, is to leave the Governor without any excuse for again calling out the troops in case the Supreme Court does not give a satisfactory answer to his question to determine who are entitled td scats In the board. Although Governor Waite filed an affidavit In the District Court to-day thit he was responsible for the acts which caused the arrest of Mayor Van Horn, Messrs. Rogers, Muilln and Darnes for contempt of court, no effeort was m.vle to have him r.rrepted. It was brought out by the Governor's attorneys that the Union Pacific railway, the Tramway company, the sheriff's office and the gamblers furnished men to protect Orr and Martin. To-morrow the prosecution will ask the court to piss Judgment on the defendants for contempt on their own admission that they violated the Injunction Issued by the court. Major Uurkr Safe. NEW ORLEANS, March 21. There is no truth in a report circulated here to the effect that the Honduran government will surrender MaJ. E. A. Eurke. late defaulting State Treasurer. It may be stated that tho Louisiana authorities have no information on the subject, and that there is no foundation for th story other than the knowledge that Major Ihirke has been represented as taking nn active part in defense of the government, and as the revolutionists were successful recently the conclusion has been Jumped at that the new existing government would be quite willing to punish Lurke rr any service he may have rendered the former government by surrendering him to the State? authorities of Louisiana. No recent effort has been made to secure Durke's extradition. Chinese Complain of Extortion. NEW YORK. March 21. The Chinese merchant of this city have sent a petition to the Chines' minister at Washington, arklng him to take action In regard to certain unnecessary certificates which are imposed upon Chinamen who leave this country and desire to re urn. They claim that the New York consul Is party to the matter, and that he has asked the consul at Havana to refuse passports to any Chinamen who had not the New York consular signature, which signature, with a passport, duly sealed, costs $''0. Don't Deluy. It Is your duty to yourself to get rid of the foul accumulation In your blood this spring. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is just tho medicine you need tp purify, vitalize and enrich your blood. That tired feeling which affects nearly everyone In the pprtng Is driven off by Hood's Sarsapaiilla, the great spring medicine and blood iurlfler. Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic with everyone who tries them.

WILL HAXG TOGETHER

BothPrendergast and Hirgins Denied Writs of Supersedeas. Action of the Supreme Court of Illinois a Surprise to Many, but Generally Viewed with Favor. THE ASSASSIN DISAPPOINTED But the Other Murderer Ready to Have His "Neck Injured." Only a Reprieve or a Writ from the Federal Court Can Prevent a Double Execution on Good Friday. CIIICAGO.March 2L--The Illinois SuremCourt has refused to grant a supersedeas in the cass of Prendergast. who was sentenced to hang on Good Friday. As calmly as If allowing a litigant ten days in which to ftlo abstracts and briefs, Chief Justice Ilaker, at Ottawa, this afternoon killed the last hope of Prendergast of further movement in the cturt3 for cither a stay of proceedings or a new loophole by which he may escape outraged Justice. The Judges filed solemnly into the court room, and, after a f?vv unimportant decisions of motions in civil cases, Chief Justice Baker opened the docket at the criminal page, and said: "People, No. 5, Trendergast vs. The People; motion for a writ of error, and that the writ bo made a writ of supersedeas. The court has carefully examined tho record, abstracts and briefs in full, and has concluded to deny the application." This was all. but it decided that the Judgment of Judge Brentano's court and the conduct of the trial of the murderer of Carter Harrison had been fully Indorsed by the highest court of Illinois, and that the case was practically closed forever. All that can now Interfere between Prendergast and death on Good Friday Is the Governor's respite, and tho latter Is absent from the State. The reason for the seeming delay in the decision of the case is that the Judges left Ottawa for home Friday night last, and did not return there until Sunday evening, and had practically but two days in which to consider tho many points presented in the brief prepared by attorneys Gregory and Harrow. It had tight principal points, among which was a severe criticism of Judge Horton. Mr. Gregory, who was in Ottawa, said that the Governor would be asked lor a reprieve, and that an application would be made to the United otales Court for a writ of habeas corpus, on the ground that the State court misconstrued the Constitution of the United States. The action of the Supreme Court was a surprise to nearly everyone who heard cf it. The opinion was generally held that a supersedeas would be granted, and then? was hardly the least expectation that it would be flatly denied. In spite of the surprise, however, it was received with favor on nil sides. Prendergast, everyone said, had had a fair trial and a fair chance for his life, and could only be given another chance upon a technicality. Yet the circumstances surrounding the case, Including the prisoner's actions In court, were of such :n unusual nature tint it was the belief that a supersedas would be granted. With the receipt of the news from the Supreme Court there was a rush of reporters to the Jail. One at a time they were allowed to see the assassin. "I cm in a state of grace," he said quietly. "I need no more spiritual advice, and 1 do not want to see a priest." "Are you surprised?" "Of course I am. I was confident that I would obtain the supersedeas. I am very much disappointed." "What will be your next move?" "I want to see my lawyers." Prendergast showed emotion, but he was quiet and without demonstration. He was searched by the authorities immediately after the announcement came, and all he had In his pockets was taken from him. He made a protest when they took his pencil. "If I am going to die 1 will need that," said he. "I have some serious writing to do." The crime for which Prendergast is to pay the penalty of death was the most shocking of the year, lt awakened interest and excited sympathy all over the civilized world. On the night of Oct. 28. ISO::, Carter H. Harrison. Mayor of Chicago, was seated at dinner with his son and daughter in his residence, on Ashland boulevard. The door bell rang and a low-browed, shambling, ill clad fellow asked to see the Mayor. When he was Informed that the Mayor was at dinner he turned away, nnd said he would return later. When the man called again the Mayor was dozing on a divan. It had been "American cities" day at the world's fair, and he had made the best speech of his life to a vast throng of Ieople. The Mayor was awakened by the sound of voices and came toward the door. The man approached the Mayor, said something which was not overheard by the servant, and then pointed a rtvolver at Mr. Harrison's breast and fire-1. The arsassin ran Into the street, and, ufter discharging a ball at the pursuing butler, disappeared in Jackson street, shortly after surrendering himself to the police, about the time that Mayor Harrison expired In the arms of Miss Annie Howard, of New Orleans, to whom he was to liave been married in a few days. Prendergast b attorneys at a late hour this evenlnjr reiorted that they liad S'.-tn the United States Judges In thl3 city and placed the matter before them. Their principal point was that the State court refused Prendergast permission to appear as his own attorney. The federal Judges agreed to consider the points raised and render a decision to-morrow. Upon application to Judge Woods for writ of habeas corpus Judges Bunn, Sealman and Jenkins met with Judee Woods at tr Auditorium HoteL From 5:30 o'clock until midnight they considered the constitutional points- raised, and announced that a decision would be given to-morrow. Application for n Reprieve. SPIUNGFIKLD, 111.. March 21. Two telegrams were received at tho executive office to-day asking interference In the case of Prendergast. One was signed C. S. Harrow and S. S. Gregory. The other was from S. S. Gregory and was addressed to acting Governor Gill, asking him to come to Chicago to consider an application for reprieve. The messages were sent to Governor Altgeld, at Biloxl. Miss., and acting Governor Gill at Murphysboro. IIICCJI.WS HOPES IH.ASTED. He 3Int Have Ills "Spine Cracked' Along iTltli lrenlertcnt. CHICAGO. March 21. Thomas Higglns, the murderer who objected to being hanged on the same scaffold with Prendergast, the assa&sin of Mayor Harrison, was also refused a writ of supersedeas by the Supreme Court to-day. lllggins will, therefore hang on Good Friday along with Prendergast. Iliggins unconcerredly lighted a cigarette when he was Informal of the Supreme Court's decision, and laughingly said he was ready. He did not then know that Prendergast had also been refused a writ. "They'll crack my spine all right Friday." he sail. "Prendergast will gt a stay. He murdered a great man. I killed a man of low degree, so I'll g.t my neck injured. The Jail people hunted for a razor iii mv ceil to-day. Said they were afraid I'd kill mytvlf. Th.it was a Mokey break. I don't want to kill myself. If they'll give m3 a barrel of whisky and a dij p-r. Iho'Hii. I'll be dead In the morning dead drunk." The condemned man calmly lighted another cigirette and prepared to receive a pri:-st. as lie said, "to sjuare himself for the next world." Corbctt 3Iut Pay iftfOO. BOSTON, March 21. Joe Lannon has beaten champion James J. Corbett In their lecal battle. This morning the Jury returned a verdict of Goo for the plaintiff, contending that Corbett had broken a ivntract to spar with Lannon at the proposed benetlt to the latter. Injured by n Gaaoltne Explosion. BELVIDEP.E. 111.. March Il.-As the result of a gasoline explosion here Mrs. J. Westfall, Mrs. Barney Manley, Miss Grace Barker and a six months' old son of Mrs. Manley were frightfully burned. Mrs. Wejtfaii's injuries aro thought to be fatal. Tho

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ONLY THE NEWEST AND LATEST WALL PAPERS, DECORATION AND TOE TINEST FRINGED WINDOW SHADED AT THE LOWEST ROOK TRICES. CARL MOLLER, 1G1 East Wahinirton Street. Bargain-Counter Bicycles Are worth jut what Is nkcd for them, no mora Dou't be milled in tryintr to save a few dollars, at the expenco of a peaeoiin annoyio f roiu clap-trap marked-dovrn wheel. Our wheel ar standard the wirld over, aud we are exclusively lilcyelo Dealer. HAY & WILMS, THE CYCLISTS 70 North Pennsylvania St. nrOpen evening. Payments or Cast. Planner k taclianau FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wehave rfmnvM to newmi 1 o no noll'i qunr. Perfect rrivacy aul ouveaa-noa a ir U Cai?jl M.J Morn ue la cliare of hJj ai toaiaut. . 17i2 North Illii Strt. jjii:o. CARLON Charles 11. Carlon. at his home. 73 West North street, March 21, at 1 o'clock p. m. Funeral Friday, at 1:30. at the chapel of Sts. Peter and Paul, Fiftla and Meridian streets. mtOWN Hanford Fdson. son of Albert Gw and Carrie lirown, Monday evening, March V), Age. six months. Funeral from the residence, 174 Pellefonlaina street, Thursday, at 2 p. m. KFLLY Moses T. Kelly, at 8:21 p. Wednesday, March 21, aed f.9 years. Funeral from residence, 59 N. New- Jersey street, Friday at lu a. m. Interment at Terre Haute. Terre Haute papers please cey. SOCinTV NOTICES. P.IEKSDORF Members of Capital City Lodge, No. 312. F. and A. M., are requester to i;eet at lodge h:ll at 1:30 o'clock, Thursday afternoon. March 22, to attenj the funeral of Brother Leon Ulersdorf, .v.i -o.iier Masons in good standing respectfully invited. W W. THICKSTEN, W. M. TOM ODDY, Secretary. WAN J E II--A WANTED Salesmen or agents. Good pay nelling pants to order. $; suits. 115. HUNTEH TAILORING CO.. Cincinnati O. WANTED Salesmen to sell Specialties to merchants; tire side lints; new goods; big profits. MODEL MFG. CO, South Eend. lnd. WANTED Traveling salesman to 6ell goods by Bample to stores and mills la Illinois; send referenc?s with application; must be a hard worker, and have tho ability to sell goods In the face of keen competition. Address, WARD & CO, Cleveland. Q. WANTED Agents wanted In every county in Indiana to represent the United States Benevolent Society. Pays Sick. Accident and Eurlal Benefits. Cost. $1 per month. Address J. P. PITCHER, Secretary, Saginaw E. S., Mien. WANTED A second-hand stone crusher or plant. Eox 3W.Muncle,Ind. WANTED Good girl for general housework in small family; references. Hi Ii Michigan street. m WANTED To rent small hotel in good Ind'uuia town. Address quick. SW NortU Mississippi street Indianapolis. WANTED P.y competent man thlrty-fivo years of age. work in city or to traveL Give references. Address, A. L. D., P. O. Pox 14. Rushville. Ini. WANTED Patents obtained; no attorney's fee until after patent is obtained. Mechanical drawings made. JOHN S. THUltMAN. Mechanical Engineer. Cordova Pudding. 25 West Washington street. WANTED Competent drug cicrk of six years' experience, liorn and raised la Princeton, lnd.. registered by examination in Kansas, wants a position in Indiana. Am twenty-three years old, single and carry best of recommendations. First-class references furnished. Address, stating wages, E. J. HARNETT, Atkins, Ark. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. SAY EES, 75 East Market street. C. F. LOANS Money to loam CLIFFORD ARRICK. Room 32 Journal Puildlng. MONEY TO LOAN 0 per cent. HORACU M'KAY. Room 11. Talbott & New'a Ulock. LOANS Sums of $100 and over. Citv property and farms. C. E. COFFIN & CO., 90 East Market strcf t. FIXXnCIAL Money to loan on lirst mor gage. Favorable terms. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 8 East Market MONEY TO LOAN On farms at the loweei market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOMAS C DAY U CO.. 72 East Market street, Indianapolis. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the firm heretofore existing under the name and style of A. Klefer Co. Is dissolved by mutual consent. The business of th firm will hereafter be conducted by Augustus Kiefer. who will collect the bills and notes receivable and assume the liabilities. Dated this 2Mh day of February, 1L A. KIEFER. WILLIAM. H. SCHMIDT. The drug business of Augustus Kiefer Is this day transferred to the A. Klefer Drug Company, which will asume all Ila-billti-s and collect accounts and tills receivable. Dated this 7th day of Mtrch, 1S31. A. KIEFER. ASTHOLOr.cn. ASTROLOCER Mrs. Dr. Ellis, the scientific astrologer. tdis the past and future, business best ruited to and most sw. ful in, gives Information on business, love, marriage, Ia suits. ir.Ji Titan. , s-!it friends, lost prop'-rty. If sick or in trouble, consult the Doctor at Room C, Ryan's Pluck. women were cleaning a carrot with gasoline, and a coU stove in the room Ignite-1 the gus. The houso caught lire, but waj saved. Lcroy Harrla Sentenced. CHICAGO. March 21. Five years In th nuentiary at h?rd labor was the sentence muosed In the United States Court to-day In the case of Leroy Harris, the imnaio, N. Y., money order forger. Harris was sentenced to live years on each charpe, but ths court directed that the three terms run concurrently. Harris appeared unconcerned. Gentlemen' Euaicr Huts. Dunlap's Celebrated Hat, sic and Derby. at beaten liat btors.

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