Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1894 — Page 1

1 NBIANAPOLIS JQUIMA3 H ESTABLISHED 1823. INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY MOUSING, ArillL 3, 1891. 3nnTTC (AT HAILWAY NEWS STANDS. o? UJill AO. I TRAINS AND SUNDAYS 5 CENTS.

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MONARCH GROCERY CO

(IIJCOUPOItATED.) 84 East Washington St., Bet. Venn, and Delaware. Our extremely low prices and tine, fresh stock, are making us lots of friends, who are buying stocks of goods, and why shouldn't they? We are saving them from 25 to 50 per cent. We are still selling Michigan fiZr Burbank Potatoes, per bu. New lot of California Uams, Qt to-day, per lb Catch on. Fresh Soda Crackers, per lb..... 4Jc Crushed Java Coffee, per lb 16c Good Tea Sifting, per lb 9c Best Kolled Oats, J lbs for 25c 1 lb. Can Salmon 10c French-cured California Pr unes, per lb - V. Loose Muscatel Raisins, per lb.. 5c English Currants, per lb 3c New Orleans Molasses, inOOp your own jug, per gal OOL Pure Cider Vinegar, vryOfr strong, per gal J Fine Messina Lemons, per doz..!2Jc Florida JSwcet Oranges, per doz. 25c MONARCH GROCERY COMPANY BIG ROUTE g TRAINS PER DAY CINCINNATI Making direct connection in the Central Union Station With Queen & Crescent. Louisville & Nashville. Chesapeake & Ohio and Baltimore & Ohio for all points SOUTH, SOUTHEAST AND EAST Trains leave Indianapolis 3:5 a. m., IiOj a. m.. 7:0j a. m.. ll:io a. m.. M:00 p. m. and 7:10 p. m. Parlor and Sleeping cars on 3:GU a. m.. i:03 a. m. and 3:u0 p.- m. trains. On 3:00 p. m. train. Tiirongh Sleepers to Washington, Foh tickets, parlor and sleeping car reservation, call at Big Four Offices. No 1 East Washington street, Ci Jackson Place and Union Station. II. 21. BliONSON, A. G. P. A. Daily. THE C, II. & D. R. R. Is the most delightful route between Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Persons visittUg the city on the Ohio and other points reached by this line will find it greatly to their pleasure to take this Sltekii Route. MONON ROUTE (Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Ity. Co.) The Vestibuled Pullman Car Line LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS. No. SO Chicago Limited, Pullman Vestibuled Coaches, Parlor and Dining Cars, daily 12:01p.m. Arrive Chicago 6:00 p.m. No. 3d Chicago Night Kxpress, Pullman Vestibuled Coaches and Sleepers daily 1:10 a. m. Arrive Chicago 1 a, xn. No. 10 Monon Accommodation, daily except Sunday 3:C0n. m. ARRIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS. No. 33 Vestibule, daily 2:5Tp. m. 35 Vestibule, dally 35 a.m. ro. 9 Monon Accommodation, dally except Sunday 10:30 a. m. Pullman estibule Sleeper for Chicago stands at weft end Union Station and can be taken at 8:30 p. m. daily. orni'r iiuiitMM kin-i t ami Kentucky art-uue. aud llill'l Vlitim. n M I. ....... .. J M V V V ill V ( 1. 1. JJALliWIN. D. p. A. S" F IN disposing of your estate you wish I to establish a trust for some dependent I person, or If you require a guardian or X tmtee for your children, it will be'to our advantage to look into the merits of THE UNION TRUST COMPANY. The advantages of having a corporation ather than an individual are numerous find weighty. A corioration is Likely to work for less. Has no limit to its life. Has its business systematized. Is thoroughly familiar with the work. Is llnanclally responsible, Is supervised by the State. "When you select it as trustee or executor ou have the assurance of permanence, aparnmy ana responsibility. Around it re thrown all the safeguards that can be rovided. 'HE UNION TRUST COMPANY has a capital of SOoO.i'm) and its stockholders .re liable for as much more. No charge is made for consultations on the making of wills and the provisions of rusts, and wills can be left with us for afe keeping without cost. Ofllcei Xo. US Lat Market Street.' OFFICEKS. OHN II. IIOLMOAY, IIKNKY E1TCL, Preideut. fcecondViee Pre.L ami Treasurer. ADDIPON r. IIAItniS. SAM"L L. LOOK, firsts ice President, becretury. WAGON WHEAT 5-Jc ACME MILLING CUMPANV. 3.VJ Wet Washington afreet. KLPT THEIR PLEDGES. Two Illinois Farmers Carry Out Their Agreement to Commit Suicide. QUINCY. 111.. .April 2. Six weeks ago Christopher Wllkey and Henry Wells, of Col-Tibus, twenty miles ea.st of Quincy, made a Joint agreement to c-omnilt suicide. The two men had been in ill health for fome time, nnd the challenge was male and accepted while they were Journeying to Camu- Point together. Wilkey, being a b:ichelor, found no dlrilculty in carrying cut his pledge, and was found dead in hi.; IhhI the nett mrning. Saturday Wells was found dytnjr from the effects of morphine poisoning. The doctors aroused him long enough to htar ids story about the tragie contract, but could not save him. Loth tiivi uii-Vvvcrc LToaiiUeiit farmers.

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Warmer and fair.

Prince

Regent

Is the name of the new Long Cut, Three-button Cutaway Frock Suits. These Suits are very popular, and deservedly so, for they are graceful, neat and stylish. You can buy them at THE WHEN ror 15, $16.SO eincJ 18. These are remarkably LOW PRICES when you consider the amount of cloth required to mako them, and the quality of cloth from which they are made. You get tho latest styles for the lowest prices at

THE

S M O K E G. A. VAX PELT 17tii Year. Any one claiming to be ray successor Is a FIIAUD Fine Flour and Food Cereals, 121 NORTH DELAWARE ST. TEL. 39G. mTm. cummings, Successor to Van Telt, Is headiinarters Jast the same. Keep the best gradea f 1'luur and Foml Cereals, (ilnten, entire Wheat Flour. Meii'utel FchmU ami Corn Meal, Hulled Oats, Hulled Wheat. lIo:nlny. Canned Goods. All kikkU in my store are now tml fresh. No old goU that can !e cut on. For Mile at G- Xorth Del aware street. Call Telephone 703, new book. CtT Kenienilx r PRINCESS FLOUR Best Made. Ask your Grocer. SOLDIERS DISMISSED Governor Tillman Resents What He Terms an Insult. lie Refuses to Accept the Resignation of a Militia Com? any that Objected to Scrutinizing Telegraph Dispatches. HE SCORES ITS MEMBERS And Then Dismisses Them from the Service in Disgrace. The Worst Over, and Order Now lleigns" in South Carolina, the Governor Says Darlington Quiet. COLUMBIA, S. C, April 2. There Is no warlike aspect about the capital city today and everything is peace. The guards at the executive mansion have been withdrawn, all the local militia are giving up their guns and Governor Tillman himself says: "The worst Is over and order now reigns." Throughout the day the Governor has had offers of services from several outside military companies, all of which he has declined. The telegraph censorship has not been discontinued, but the Governor him self passes upon all telegrams, rejecting ; some and changing others. The sensation of the day here was the refusal of the Newberry Ilitles to remain stationed at the telegraph office to supervise the telegrams and their nctice to the Governor of their resignation. At a dress parade to-day of troops stationed here the following letter, addressed to the Governor, was read by Judge Advocate John Gary Evans: "Dear Sir I have the honor to Inform you that we, the Newberry Ilitles, have performi.-d the duties assigned us, that of taiardinfi; the Statehouse and telegraph oftiees. The latter duty being exceedingly distasteful to the entire comnvind, and, as the company responded to your orders to appear here, under the belief that they were needed for the purpose of protecting life and property and not for the purpose of exercising a scrutiny over the private affairs of the citizens of South Carolina, a duty not only distasteful, but, in the judgment of the company, unnecessary and calculated to irritate the people the more under the present state of affairs, the members of the company, not caring to be subject to such orders in the future, beg leave herewith to tender their resignation, and to say that their arms, etc., are at your command." The above was signed by S. J. McCaughey, captain of the Newberry Rifles. The Governor's reply, as follows, was also read : "Sir Your communication of this date has just been received. Under the laws of South Carolina the Governor is clothed with discretion and power to call out the militia whenever, in the judgment of the Governor, it may be necessary, and when so called into the service of the State the militia shall be subleet to the same rules and articles of war as troops of the United States. The action of your company and your daring to send it to me under these rules is mutiny and an insult to the commander Ju chief, who was given his commission by the people. The duty of the soldiers and the militia as soldiers when called into service is blind obedience to their suierlors. nnd not to question them in any degree. You have failed to learn the tirst lesson, and I will make of you and your company an example.. Your resignation is not accepted, but you are dismissed from the service of the State as unworthy to wear lis uniform. The arms and other State property in your iHssession will be delivered to Col. Joint Gary Watts, assistant adjutant and inspector general, and you can depart to your homes. You do not deserve it. but I will pay your hotel b'.M. and I tr.ist I may never be bothered with any mure such bandbox and holiday soldiers." The reading of the Governor's reply to Captain McCaughey brought deafening applause from all who were supporters of the Governor. Their enthusiasm was so great that they continued to cheer loudly for "Den Tillman" after marching back into the penitentiary grounds. Governor Tillman was aisked to-night by the correspondent of the Associated Dress how long he would keep the State troops at Durlington. He replied that his intention was to set? that the constables obtained fair play at the inquest over the bodies of the men who were killed last Friday. He did not irise to let the constables apicar there without military protection. He further stated tnat the troops would te held under arms until the raiding of the Florence and Timmonsvllle di-"pv.nsarie3 had

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WHEN

CIGAR S. D. PiERSO.V, Indianapolis GENERAL AGENT. been investigated. The Governor declared that he -will hereafter enforce the dispensary law more rlRldly than ever. He paid: "The blood which has been shed at Darlington and elsewhere in the enforcement of the dispensary lav.' was a necessary sacrllice of the Moloch of whisky, and this insurrection is the last expiring agonies of the whisky ringr." The nine constables who escaped to Charleston worked their way through the woods to Lake City. They found symixithizers on the way, the section being; a Tillman stronghold. They are paid to have put themselves under the sheriffs protection. The sheriff sent messenger:; out in every direction, and soon had a crowd of one hundred strongly armed men to help protect the fugitive constables. The Tillmanites allowed no message to be sent out by telegraph, and people outside the town knew nothing- of what was going on, and surrounding towns -anti country were kept in perfect ignorance until the men were safely on board the trainGovernor Tillman to-day pronounced the Columbia dispatch printed in Sunday's issue of a Northern paper over his signature, in which he was represented as disavowing responsibility forahe dispensary act. as a "forgery." The Governor adds that he has "r.ot denied responsibility for the dispensary haw," and says he urged its enactment, believing It to bo the best solution of the whisky problem. AT DAItMXfiTOX. Soldiers In PoNMcstlon of tho Ilnlltvny iiiul. Telegraph Ollict. DARLINGTON, S. C, April 2. There Is but little news to be given out from Darlington to-day, as absolutely nothing of a startling or even an Interesting nature has occurred. There is not a more quiet town in the State than it has been to-day. The town 13 still under martial law and the troops ar? still here, and they have marched and drilled all over the town, but that is ell they have done. They could do nothing else, as not even a schoolboy scrap or dog light has occurred to mar the serenity of the day. The town is again taking on the usual everyday appearance and the business houses are open and Pfade is beingconducted as quietly as formerly, and if it were not for the presence of the military the town would present its ordinary abearance. , ,. The military representatives of the Governor are, however, in full control of the telegraph wires. Soldiers are posted at and have taken charge of the 'railway and telegraph oHices, and will not permit the transmission or delivery of dispatches cr press messages to correspondents here until they have ben first inspected by the cMicers in command. The troops under command cf Generals Farley and Richburg are quartered in the courthouse and hotels. KIght more companies came to-day. Governor Tillman's son James Is here in command of the Kdgetieli Hussars. This oomiany is thought to be about the only company which would stand true to the Governor in case of trouble. The inquest over the dead has been postponed until Wednesday. May Attend to Tlllninn Later. NEW YORK, April 2. George W. Fearen, attorney for the Western Union Telegraph Company, said this afternoon: "We deny the right of Governor Tillman to interfere with interstate commerce! business. We have taken no action against him.- but later on may do something to establish a precedent. Our agents at Darlington and Columbia have been instructed to forward all messages which the soldiers stationed in the offices will permit. None of the telegraph otliees in other South Carolina towns are being interfered with. Commercial and social messages are cominjj through all right." RIOTS IX PENNSYLVANIA. Foreigners A train Making Trouble, This Time in the Coke Region. UNIONTOWN, Pa., April 2. Tae storm has broken, and the scenes of lS'Jl are being repeatad throughout the coke region tonight. The big coke strike with all its attendant rioting and destruction of property is now In full force. This morning the call of the Scottdale convention was obeytd by more than half the works in the coke field, and it took fully 5.0U0 men from their wxrk. The situation is now one of great peril throughout the coke section, and more destructive outbreaks are expected at any time. At several places to-day the Huns and other foreigners assaulted other workmen and drove them away. The strikers openly threaten to burn the plants rather than see thtm operated at i resent pries for labor, and if they attempt this loss of life will certainly follow, liy to-morrow the strikers will muster 12.0w to 1I.0M men. and in their present state of destitution they are reckless. The civil authorities dmit to-night that they will not be abie to cope with the trouble. Secretary Springrer'w Queer Order. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 2. W. S. Springer, secretary of L. A. SO, arrived here from Pittsburg to-day and ordered the glass company to take off two gatherers from the CG-pot furnace. There are but eight rings, and ten gatherers have been employed. The company obeyed the order, which necessitated the discharge of sixteen men. The company claims the men have no grievance and that the order is contrary to the laws made and submitted to the manufacturers by Ixcal Assembly 3nj. The object of the order is supfosed to be to force the company to start its 00-j.ot furnace, the fires to which were put out a few weeks ago. Strike of If nrMMlioer. ST. LOUIS, April 2. The journeymen horseshoers and the master horseshcers of this city failed to agree on fewer hours and other concessions demanded by the journeymen. A strike was ordered by the latter body, and to-day no horseshoer tooK up his tools in any of the shops of the city. Itoth bodies declare they will remain llrm in their position. The union is well organized and backed by the apprentices. KviiiiMvlIIr Woolen 31111m to Start. KVANSVILLK. Ind., April 2. After being closed down for several weeks the Evansville woollen mills, employing several hundred hands, will le be op-ned Monday next, to run on full time at a wage reduction of 10 i?r cent. Plumber Quit Work. CHICAGO. April 2. Fifteen hundred plumbers struck to-day because of a proposed reduction of wages. T'a's swells the number of strikers to the neighborhood of tive thousand men. in:Mudi:i: paint.':-, bricklayers, machinists, iron, bteel ujiJ brasi woriier-i.

REPUBLICAN VICTORY

Caldwell Elected Mayor of Cin- . cinnati by 6,752 Huralty. Other Candidates Also Successful Despite the Fact that Five Tickets Were in the Field. VICTORIES ALL OYER OHIO Some Democratic Strongholds Taken from the Enemy. Overwhelming: Landslides Reported from tho Northwest, Connecticut, Michigan and Elsewhere. CINCINNATI, April 2. The Republicans won a great victory in the municipal election to-day. Their candidate for Mayor, Congressman John A. Caldwell, with four tickets against him, was elected by 6,732 plurality. The count of the returns from the 1D6 precincts was complete at 10 o'clock to-night. The whole number of vote3 polled was 53,200, out of a registration of 71,000. The leading candidates for Mayor received votes as fo.'lows: Hon. John A. Caldwell. Republican.... 26. 6U Theodore Horstman, Citizens 13.912 Isaac J. Miller, Democrat 11,711 Caldwell's plurality 6,752 There were 293 votes cast for the People's party candidate, and about seventy-five for the Prohibition ticket. Tie Democrats had a schism in their executive committee which told against efficient work to-day. The Citizens ticket drew from both parties, but chiefly from the Republicans. It owed its origin to dissatisfaction among Republicans with the man who has for years been their leader. Horstman, the Citizens' candidate, drew largely from the over-the-Rhine wards. Mr. Caldwell, the Republican candidate, drew most strongly from the Irish Democratic wards. Republicans who voted the Citizens' ticket had no hostility to Hon. John A. Caldwell, for whose seat In Congress there will now be a contest. No count has been made of subordinate officers, but every Republican Is elected. Democratic Strongholds Captured. CINCINNATI, O., April 2.-Returns from Ohio municipal elections show Republican grains In many instances over McKinley's last vote, notably in small places. At Columbus, last April, the Democratic Mayor was re-elected by 290. The Republicans elect Digger, Republican, police judg"e, by over 2,000 and two-thirds of the Counciimen. Youngstown elects Miller, Republican, by 2,0JO; normal Republican plurality, 200. Governor McKlnley took part in person at Canton, where the Republicans elected their ticket over the Democratic incumbent by necessitating a change of over 1,UW, the city being Democratic by GOD. The Republicans elect everything at Alliance by Iluralities averaging over U0. At Massifion Coxey's candidate was defeated and a mixed ticket elected. At Dayton the Democrats elected their ticket by over SoO on an issue for l?ss restriction. The Republi.vts carried everything1 at. Lima, llamil- ' , Wapakoneta and other piccen for the lrssi time. Idma is the home of Senator Rrice and Hamilton of Governor Campbell, both being Democratic strongholds, and Vaiakoneta, the strongest Democratic place in the State, elects J. G. Wisener, Republican, Mayor by 151, and two Republican councilmen. Tne Republicans never before had a councilman at Wapakoneta, Tne Commercial Gazette's specials show the following results: Hamilton Normal Democratic majority, 1,-iW. Republicans elected Henry 1-otz city commissioner by l.lou majority. All minor ward oiflces were carried by Republicans except thoss of the First ward. Y ouster Republicans made nearly a clean sweep. Usually Democratic. Piqua Democrats elect only one officer, and he is a councilman. Dennison Republican clean sweep. Circleville A clean Republican landslide. London For the first time in ten years the Republicans elected a Mayor. He i3 William A. Neil, and his plurality is 175. Waverly The Republicans elected Charles Peters Mayor. This is the first Republican Mayor elected here. Washington C. H. U. G. Crevmer, independent Republican, elected by 300 plurality over the regular Republican and the Populist, and carried all minor offices. Fostoria Republicans sweep everything except one ward office. In Northern Ohio. CLEVELAND, April 2. -Official returns from abut one-half the city show that the Republicans have won by pluralities ranging from 3.G00 to 5,000. In the presidential election of 1S32 the city went Democratic by about 4,000, and last spring1 the Democratic candidate for Mayor had nearly 1,500 plurality. The vpte was very light to-day, the election being only for school director and members of the School Council and City Council. Returns from northern Ohio towns show Republican victories nearly everywhere, and by increased majorities. The vote at nearly all places is heavy. At Crestline the usual Democratic majority of 2.VJ is wiped out and the Republicans win by 1G0. At Uellevue and Uucyrus, equally Democratic, the Republicans elect part of the officers Returns from northern Ohio show Republican gains at many points. Defiance beins an exception, the Democrats making a clean sweep. Findlay elected a Democratic Mayor, but other officers are Republican. Kfitirc City Ticket Klecteil. TOLEDO, O., April 2. The entire Republican city ticket was elected to-day, although many of the candidate suffered reduced pluralities. The candidate for police commissioner headed the ticket and the principal contest was mnde for that office. The Republicans have thirteen of the eighteen Councilmen 'ind seven of the nine Aldermen. Interest centered in the Third ward contest, where W. I. Squire, ex-president of the Ohio Republican League of Club., and a candidate for president of the national league at the Louisville convention last summer, was defeated by a plurality of Eo2. Democrat) Win nt Dayton. DAYTON, O., April 2. The Democrats to-day re-elected Mayor McMlllen by 839 and carried all their city ticket. With the hold-overs the Democrats also have the City Council and School Roard. Two years ago McMillen had only two plurality. McKlnley, for Governor, carried the city by 500. For the Flrt Time. MANSFICLD, O.. April 2. The Republicans won a notable victory here to-day, electing their ent're township ticket for the first time in the history of the city, nnd making surprising gains in the Council and Doard of Education. IX MICHIGAN. A Number of Democratic Toiviim Captnrcd liy ItcpuIilIcaiiM. DETROIT, April 2.-Returns from the municipal elections throughout Michigan today show almost universal Republican victories where the fields were considered doubtful an.l the capture of a number of Democratic strongholds in addition. Whether local or national issues were involved, the results appear the same. In Saginaw the Democrats elected the Mayor by fortysix plurality. Republicans elect the other officers and all save one alderman. In Ray City Democrats elect recorder and only two of twelve aldermen. Republicans made clean sweer in St. Joseph, I??nton Harbor, Kalamazoo, Adriaii, Ann Arbor, Rattle Creole, Cadillac, Dig Rapids, JacUsoa. At

Holland Democrats elected Mayor by narrow majority. Lansing" Democrats elected city offices except Mayor and gained control of the Common Council. At Marshall the victory is narrowly divided. Grand Haven Republicans get the principal offices, except marshal. At Muskegon the Republicans gained a clean sweep. In the smaller towns and townships the returns thus far received also show very decided Republican gains and victories in most cases. No election was held in Detroit, the municipal elections taking place here in the fall. Grand Ilapitls In Line. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Arril 2. The city election here to-day resulted In an overwhelming defeat for the Democrats and the Republicans have elected their entire city ticket by majorities from ft) to 1,400. and will have lifteen out of twenty-four members of the Council. August R. I isher, until recently editor of the Dally Eagle, is the new Mayor. , At Iron wood Dr. E. A. Anderson, Union Labor candidate, was elected Mayor by an overwhelming majority. IX THE XOHTIIWEST.

Republican Victories In the Dnkotaa The License Question. ST. PAUL, April 2. Municipal elections were held to-day at a few points in this State and the Dakotas, but the State has no regular municipal election day, the elections beinff scattered all through the year. At Yankton, the capital of South Dakota, the straight Republican ticket was elected, with the exception of one alderman. At Wapeton, N. D., for the lirst time In many years the Republicans carried the city election. At Lltchneld, Minn., the fiffht was on the question of license for the liquor traffic, and the license proposition and ticket carried by sixty majority. No license carried at Winnebago City. Minn., by sixtyone majority, and the entire temperance ticket was elected- Dodge Center did not vote on the question of license and will continue Its previous policy of no license. At Henderson the fight was in favor of securingelectric lights and issuing1 bonds for that purpose. The elected ticket was pledged by that end. License carried at Lanesboro by fifty-seven majority. A Republican Winn. ST. CLOUD, Minn., April 2. In the hottest election ever held here B. F. Bruckhart. Republican, defeated D. Calhoun, Democrat, for Mayor. The Council has a majority of Democrats. " IX CONNECTICUT. Cntlre Republican Ticket, Except One Candidate, Elected nt Hartford. HARTFORD, Conn., April 2, The city election to-day resulted in a Republican sweep of such proportions as Hartford has not seen for many years. The entire Republican city ticket is elected with the exception of Collector Browne, and both boards of city government are Republican. At Stamford the entire Republican ticket was elected excepting three ward councilmen. At Bridgeport the election resulted in the choice of a Democratic Council. Over one hundred women took advantage of the new law and cast their ballots. HcmuUm in IownDES MOINES, la., April 2. The Republicans elected their city ticket to-day by majorities of ftn 1.000 to 1,500. They also elected eight of the nine aldermen. At Keokuk the city election passed off quietly, the Republicans electing their candidate for assessor and three aldermen. The Democrats secured four aldermen. At Dubuque the Democrats elected their entire city ticket and all the aldermen. A year ago the independents carried the city by a large majority. The passage of the Mulct tax law by the legislature was one of the chief causes of the reversal. COXEY'S COMMONWEAL The Army Tramps from Beaver Falls to Fashionable Sewickley, Where It Is Received with Stares and So Donations General McCook Thinks Trouble Is Brewing. SEWICKLEY, Ta,, April 2. The commonweal army encamped to-night twelve miles from Allegheny City after a long march of eighteen miles, and pitched their tents ui Pittsburg's fashionable suburb. The resi Grimes's farm, in the heart of Sewickley, Pittsburg's fashionable suburb. The residents flocked out curiously to see the notorious commonwealers who looked even rougher than usual after the sweat and dust of the long march. The Allqulppa Steli works drum corps and an escort of sixty-one workmen headed the army into Economy. At Sewickley no donations were made and not even a hall could bo secured for lectures. So the meeting was held in the oien, and the men spent another night under canvas. Judge Stowe, cf Pittsburg, and Mr. D. C. Herbst, of the Standard Oil Company, ventured into camp at supper time. The Unknown, after being told who they were, ordered them out. Insulted nnd finally compelled them to leave th3 grounds. cux. arcooic alarmed. He ThinkM CoxeyM Army Is Hi-Inking? the Country to n Great CriniM. DENVER, Col., April 2.-General McCook looks upon the Coxey movement as dangerous. "The weather has been against the army so far," said he to-day, "but by the 1st of May I fully believe there will be an army of fully 150.000 hungry, half-fed men crowding around the National Capitol. The spectacle of such a vast army of alleged workingmen asking for employment in order that they may not starve is something new in the history of the world. If the national troops are ordered out to drive them away, w ho can imagine the complications that may arise. Those men of Coxey's army have friends and sympathizers in every State of the Union. To me it se ms that the countryis approaching a crisis such as it faced once before, ami that was the time of the great rebellion." Marching? from Snn Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. This afternoon a large number of unemployed men assembled in front of the City Hall and organized what they termed an industrial army. They were four hundred strong, and were orderly and quiet. Seme of the men in the ranks bore banners, on one of which was inscribed the legend, "United States Industrial Army." In the ranks was an old wagon to which ropes were attached nnd which was hauled by men. It was called the commissary ( epartment. It was 3 o'clock when the amy started, being ranged in ranks, and marcaed in an orderly manner. Mayor Ellert Lgreed to give the army $-5 from the contingent fund to pay their way to Oakland. This money the delegation took and stated that the army would go to Oakland to-morrow and commence the start for Washington. The object of the march to-day is supplies; The Second Hcgjnient Starts. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 2. -One hundred and sixty-seven men, twenty-seven of whom are heads of families, started out on the march to Washington this morning under the command of General Vinnette. This command is known as the Fecond regiment of the industrial arm v. The wives ind daughtrs of many followed them to the city limits and, though .weeping, bade them Godspeed. The men declared that they would march as far as San Bernardino and from there take the Santa Fe to the Missouri rlvr. It is the plan to centralize at Kansas City and mobilize an army of 1,0J men at the Missouri river. The men were well behaved and orderly. General Hamilton Acqulttetl. DENVER. Col., Arril 2.-"General" Bert Hamilton, of the silver legion of Coxey's army, was acquitted to-day In a justice's court of stealing a suit of clothes. Hamilton was defended by Adjutant-general Tarsnv. of the Culorado militia. He Is am.Ty with the newspapers and refuses to talk. He left to-night to join hl3 army. A! uncle Ilrlchln? er Strike. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNC1E. Ind., April 2.-The IjcaI bricklayers urjion nut to-nlht and rejected an ofi'er of L'" cents per hour for nine hour3' work. They got -ii cents lo.st s.asou. A strike U iuw cu.

THE COLONEL CLOSES

Breckinridge Concludes His Version of a Shamclnl Intrigue, And Ex-Judffo Wilson lie-ins a Cross Examination that Promises to Ho a . Verbal Duel Uetween Lawyers. THE WHOLE STORY RETOLD Defendant Becomes Embarrassed and then Almost Angry. The Cross-Examiner Spring's an Invitation to Miss ro Hard, ami A pa in Lays a Trap to Catch the Colonel. WASHINGTON, April 2. Great expecta. tlons have been focused upon the crossexamination of Col. W. C. I Breckinridge by ex-Congressman Jere M. Wilson, particularly here in Washington, where the .abilities of both men are appreciated. The expectations besan to be realized after the noon recess to-day, when the Colonel was delivered over into the hands of his opponents. He had continued his story of tho intrigue with Madeline Pollard through the morning, entering many and reiterated denials of various statements made by her, and relating his own version of tho interviews with the Washington chief of police and of the correspondence between himselt and the plaintiff. He had been testifying for nearly two court days when his direct testimony was finished, and although Mr. Wilson plied him with questions all the afternoon, the cross-examination seemed to have been but Just begun. It liad been expected that the Colonel would be requested to reconcile his position as a church man and a moralist-with his course of conduct, and this expectation was not a misguided one, for the examination took that direction from the start. The first time that the defendant has shown marked embarrassment during th trial was when an envelope was handed uj to him with the request that he read the direction and the contents, which he did with some reluctance, because It was an invitation sent to Miss Pollard in February, 1S33, requesting the honor of her presence at a reception to be given In honor of Hon. W. C. P. Breckinridge at the Norwood Institute, and the Norwood Institute Is the most exclusive and fashionable seminary for young ladles in Washington, patronized by the first families of Virginia and the South. An embarrassing presumption which Judge Wilson clung to throughout was that the same standard of morality should be demanded of men as 'of women. Finally, at the close of the day, having secured the statement that he had written no letters to Madeline Pollard In 1SS6, Mr. Wilson sprung something very like a trap by dropping into a line of questioning which Indicates that he has In reserve testimony to show that the member from Kentucky dictated underground letters through a typewriter at the Capitol. Then, for the first time, the defendant seemed to lose his temper and made most strenuous denials. The typewriter, whose testimony is next In order, is a Miss Louise Lowell, now a clerk in the Treasury Department. THE COLOMSL'S TESTIMONY. Most of the IMnlntlfTa Testimony Denied hy the Defendnnt. The carriage ride of August, 1S92, when Miss Pollard said Colonel Breckinridge had made the first formal proposal of marriage to her, was the first subject to which Col. Breckinridge addressed himself when he took the stand to-day. He denied, with his customary reiteration, that any such ride had taken place, that he had made any proposal, or that he had talked over family matters. Then, continuing, he said: "I never asked the plaintiff to give up any child; I never knew plaintiff had ry living child; I never at any time spoke of marriage to the plaintiff before the death of my late wife." Denying the conversation which Miss Pollard said took place at the Hoffman House to the effect that a comIany had been formed by Whitney and Falrchild, which he was to represent, he said that he had not seen the plaintiff on the SOth of April; that he had not bt-en absent for a moment from the side of his wife that day, as he had not been married forty-eight hours. He never had any business relations with the gentlemen mentioned, never contemplated a visit to Kurope, never spoke of Intending marriaee. Mr. Butterworth called the Colonel's attention again to the interview In the office of Major Moore. "My recollection." the witness replied, "Is that it was a much shorter visit than Major Moore haft said. It was rapid and excited. The young woman did most of the talking." This statement Mr. Breckinridge desired to make to correct an impression Major Moore had given that the conversation had lasted a much longer time. He went over the conversation heretofore given In this interView, and which included the statement to plaintiff that "I will marry you the last day of the month If God don t interpose." Mr. Butterworth asked the witness what interviews he had with Miss Pollard prior to the interview of the 17th with Major Moore. The witness then related in detail the Interviews that occurred ami the substance of the conversations as he remembered them. These included the interview with Mrs. Thomas, on the afternoon of the 13th of May, when he left Miss Pollard in a real or simulated fainting condition. On the next day (Sunday), while at the Kiggs House in answer to a card sent to his room, he saw her In the ladies parlor, and had an amiable and friendly conversation with the plaintiff. At this time the latter expressed regret at what had occurred along the street and in Major Moore's office. Plaintiff gave him a schedule of what she would want in the way of underwear and other clothes prior to the trip to New York. They parted with every evidence of good feeling ami sincerity on the part of the plaintiff to carry out the agreement between them whereby she was to go to New York. That evening a boy came to the hotel and said Miss Pollard wanted to 'e. him, with a message that he take her to Mrs. Blackburn's, where she wanted to stay all night. He took her to Mrs. BLxkburn's housex Monday she came acain to the hotel, and presented to him an additional schedule for clothing. She wanted a little more money to make preparations to go away. MRS. BLACKBURN WAS ANGRY. The next day, the witness continued, she sent him a note and they took lunch at the Shoreham. They talked again of the trip to New York, and she told him the name of the physician in whose care she was to put herself, and witness told her that this doctor was a comrade In the war. The next day after this the plaintiff came to see him again, and on the night of that day they saw Mrs. Blackburn, who, after hearing their explanation, wall she wou'd wash her hands of the whole matter. Mrs. Blackburn approved the agreement for the plaintiff to go to New York. The following day to this plaintiff again came to the hotel and a conversation ensued between them as to a further conference, which it was supioied should le held with Major Moore prior to her going awn As he describe 1 how he li n.l waved Miss Pollard off. Colonel Breckinridge gesticulated very impressively with both hands, and explained the whole interview In pantomime. There was a tragic inflection to his tor.es as h c'.om d the account of th visit to Mrs. Thomas, with a "then I lft her." There was a const -in t reitratl n of the defaniant's denial. l!e would frame them la tvery poiiiUe for:a ot ucatiua c