Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1894 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 15). 180 L

by Fay Ins that the committee had had the Question un-ltr consideration and. after an examination of the statutes bearins ujon the question of the invasion of the Capitol grown-Is t-v orsanizM llies of men, had reached the conclusion that the laws now on the statute Uxiks ma-le ample provirlon for the protection of the bulldlns. lie sai l that the committee had taken the necessary steps to see that the laws were executed. There wa a very meagre attendance of Senators while the question was un-ltr consideration, but many of those present stoke briefly, a majority of them expressing the view that no dancer was to te appnhended. except, issibly, from thieves an-1 other characters who mlsht take advantage of the press of the Coxeyites to make trouble and the opinion was K-neral that preparation should be ma-le to look after them wry closely. The Impres..ion also -xmed peneral that the resu-l.-rly organized indict would be capable of executing the laws durins the presence of the army and that it would not necessary to make any especial show of armed forces. lkadimis iwnnu aiiukst. The IiO AiieleM lloslment In Troulile SoXieme to Rnl Money. SAX REUXARDINO, Cal., April 13.-The second Los Angeles regiment of the commonweal army, eight of whose leaders are under arrest here, is proving1 a thorn in the public's Rile. The authorities of San Uernardlno to-day beffan to break up the army and prevent Its moving east from here, but they now find that their hands are more than full. Yesterday the eight leaders under arrest were taken from the county Jail to Colton to plead before Justice lUngham to a charseof attempting to defraud the Southern Paeillc railroad out of fares. The tight men pleaded not guilty. They at once made preparation to furnish bail, with the intention of delivering lntlammatory speeches, but were prevented from doing so by the district attorney, who tiled complaints charging them with inciting riot. After pleading not guilty to the charge each one demanded a separate Jury trial and proceeded to subpoena every member of the army as a witness, thereby hoping to get all of their comrades . jot at $2 a day during the trial of the eight different cases. A. AVnrnliiK to t'ont;rc(i. riTTSBUKG. April lS.-District Assembly No. 3, of the Knights of Liabor. one of the largest assemblies In the order, with a membership of lT.GuO. at their quarterly meeting to-day adopted the following manifesto, v.'hich will be sent to every district assembly in the United States, and by them sent to their respective Congressmen: "The Senate and House are ever prompt to concede demands of money to traders of Kurop'j and America for relief, but when the Industrials who made this country what it is to-day present petitions signed by thousands of their class, they are thrown In the waste basket. Citizens of the United States have the right to assemble peaceably and present ietItions, and are entitled to be heard. Mr. Coxey and his followers represent the 'John Drown' movement, without arms, to liberate wage slaves. Don't refuse to hear and consider their demand . Don't arrtst too many of them, as nine out of ten of the

Industrials or the country are in sympathy with Mr. Coxey's object. Neither would it be afe. Small uprisings are called riots; large uprisings are called revolutions, and. If Huccessful, the instigators are called patriots." A Utnh Army Formlne. SALT LAKE CITY, U. T., April IS. The workingmen held a meeting here last night and decided to raise an industrial army to go to Washington. About two hundred enlistments were made. A labor meeting Is to be held Saturday night next, at whlen they say they will get one thousand recruits. FATAL WIRES. St. Louis Fireman Killed and Ex-Ball Player Dolan Fatally Hurt. ST. LOUIS, April 13. One fireman was killed to-day, one fatally and another seriously Injured as a result Of the overhead wire nuisanca. liesponding to an alarm of tire, the men became entangled in wires which had melted' by the heat of tha llames and fallen to the ground. The men stepped on the wire whil directing a stream. William Cannon wan killed, and Tiiomjts Nolan, the old ball player and former catcher for the St. Louis Browns, fatally Injured. Benjamin Shlveley was badly burned. Loasc by Fire. SACRAMENTO. CaJ. April 18. The entire electric plant of the Capitol Gas Company, which holds contracts for the lighting of the city and the running of street cars, burned to-day. The plant was one of the largest on the coast, and contained the finest modern machinery. The origin of the tiro is thought to have been contact of electric wires at the switchboard. Total loss, &O0,U00 NEW YORK. April 13. Three alarms were sent out early this morning for a lire In the tin factory. Nos. 323 to ZZ'l Jane street. The building was entirely destroyed, as was a!so a stable adjoining, in which were twenty-eight horses. All but three of the animals were saved. Loss, 44 MARK TWA IV FAILS AVI tli Ills Partner He Make an Assignment of Ills PuhllNhlnK House. NEW YORK. April IS. The assignment of Samuel L, Clemens, better known a3 Mark Twain, and his partner, Frederick L. Hall, who composed the firm of Charle3 L. "Webster, book publishers, was filed today in the county clerk's office. The assignee is Lainbridge Colby. The assignment was without preference, and signed by Mr. Clemens of this city. The assignment was a complete surprise and is said to be on account of the failure of the tlrm to obtain money which they confidently expected to get to meet obligations just maturing. The business was started under the present firm name on May 1, lbS4. The llrm Btarted in to publisri the works of Mark Twain but afterwards added the works of other authors. Their certain resources in the business amounted to JliO.UW to $200, two above any debts. Mr. Clemens is worth from &Gu,uu to S-IOU.W) outside of investments in the firm. Mr. Hall, when seen to-day stated that he could give no details of the llrm's affairs at present, but when asked if the liabilities would reach $.Vk,(wO, Bald they would not amount to half of that. l'nllure of L.otilville Ilt lllers. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. April 1S.-W. II. Thomas & Son, well-known whisky deal ers and distillers, made an assignment to day to the Louisville Trust Comiany. LI abilities between $500,000 and $X.0o0, all of which is secured by pledges or whisky or stock. Assets not stated. The assignment ri:Ls been .-xiectd for some time, as tne lirm have been in hard linancial lines for over a year. Some time ago they were forced to suspend payment, but wer granttil a six months' extension by their creditors. It Ls said that the lirm held a great deal of Klpy's paper, the Iiwrencoburg distiller, and also some of Sutton's. Jw Schedule for 3Iouti llmployr. CHICAGO. April IS. The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago announced to-day that the recent agreement with the enplnwrs und tlremen in its employ is annulled, and that a now schedule would be In force May 15. Tne men sail to-night that the new Schedule contemplated a. cut of about 20 p?r cent, in wages, but, as in the case of the Chicago & Kastern, Illinois, the chief reduction would be effected indirectly by means of a radical change in the computation of overtime. This will involve in a minor degree the conductors and trainmen, who are not touched by any cut in wast?. The grievance; committees will meet in Chicago during the present week. Movement of Strainer. NKW YORlv. April 1. Arrived: State of Nebraska, from Glasgow; Iahn, from liremen. PRAWRE POINT, April 13. Passed: Amsterdam, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON. April 18. Arrived: Trave, from New York. An Il Couple Deed, RAPTIMORR. Md., April IS. John Renkirt and wife, an aged couple rtsiding at Rosedale, P.altlmoro county, agreed to die ti get her. With a k en-edged razor he FeVtred the arteries of lur wrists and she thai took the weaj-n and iHrfrnicd a like d.ed for him. The wif. is dead and the husband's life hans by a thr ad. The couple had had trouble with some ntiehbors and a warrant was out for their aritst. It I Strani That people suffering from Piles will endnro them tor years or submit to dangerous painful, cruel and expensive surgical operations Whet, all the thno there is a painless certain la-din? cure, which gives instant relief and Costs but a triHe. It 1 -trailed th pyramid Pila Cure and can be found at all dru,Vt,r,s- Any iruLjt will got it for you If yoiiha.sk him.

"WRECKED AT DUXLAPS

Two Lake Shore Engines Come Together with a Crash. Secretary Kennedy Ursine Mock Coal Miners to Strike ou Saturday Kcliffious Conventions. Special to th? Indianapolis Journal. ELK H ART. Ind., April lS.-Lake Shore & Michigan .Southern fast passenger train No. Id, du' here at 2 p. m., was wrecked at Dunlaps, four miles east of here, this afternoon. A freight train was to side track there and the engine uncoupled from the train and was trying to make anothtr side track when No. 19 flew around the curve and collided with the other engine. Roth engine crew.s jumped and engineer M elch-er, of the passenger engine, was badly hurt. The others escaped with cuts and bruises. The passengers were thrown about, but no one was seriously hurt. Doth engines were smashed, and nothing but the jumping of the men saved their lives. AVAXTS A STRIKE. Secretary Kennedy Addresses the llloek 31 1 n era nt Rrnzil. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., April IS. The block coal miners of this district met in mass at the courthouse this morning to. consider the propriety of joining the general stride, which takes place Saturday nocn. The meeting was presided over by Secretary R. L. Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy made a speech In which he insisted on the men joining in the strike on the day ap:ointed for the men to come out. No definite action was taken, and the meeting adjourned until Friday, when a delegate meeting will be held here for a tinal decision. In the meantime meetings will be held at all the shafts throughout the county, and a vote of the men will bo gotten and handed to the delegates, and It will be read Friday. The block coal men are disposed to continue work until their contract expires. It Is claimed that the ojterators are working every mine full time now, and are loading and side-tracking every available Hat car. PromlnentNniner.s Fay that the men will undoubtedly stand by their contract until It expires, then unless matters are settled throughout the country they will join the strike. A rxiov MEirrixo. Crawfordsville PrcMliytery arid AVonian' 3IlMMlonary Society Combiiie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CKAWr OuDSVILLE, Ind., April 18. The next meeting of the Crawfordsville Presbytery will be on Sept. 11 nt Sugar Creek Church, near Frankfort. ThLs morning the presbytery adjourned and visited Wabash College. This afternoon the pres bytery met with the presbyterial. the woman's Missionary Society, In Center Chuch, and listened to a tribute to " the memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Ward Rainey and Miss Anna Mllllgan, ThLs evening there was a union meeting of the presby tery and presbyterial, and the devotional exercises were led by Rev. A. A. Pfanstlehl, of Lafayette. "Missionary Heroism" was the subject of the sermon by Itev. Thomas Parry, of Frankfort, and "Indiana Home Missions" was treated by llev. Sol. b. Dickey, of Indiana rolls, Itev. William II. Roberts, of Alton. 111., has been re ceived into this presbytery by letter. The plan to change the synod to a delegate ooay was voted down. The address of II. S. ltice on "The Crawfordsville Presbytery' In Foreign Fields" has been ordered nuhllshed, on account of the Interest It has awakened. Rev. G. W. Rurrouirhs. citv. and Itev. 11. A. Tucker and Rev. F. i west, or the Tdethodist Church, and Rev. G. P. Fusion, of the Rapt 1st Church, were received as correstondlng members. Rev. John A. Collett. of Indianapolis and Rev. A. A. Pfanstiehl were received as regular members. Rev. Pfanstiehl will be installed pastor of the First Presbyterian Chureh at Iafayette on May ti. at a salary of S3.0J. The following young men were taken under the care of the presbytery: Herbert Thomson. Harry Mount. X. C. McCoy and Elmer tnaver, ail or tnis city, and G. T. Graham, of Portland, Ore. Rev. Jacob R. Schultz and Itev. John G. Hofacre were received from the Indianapolis presbytery. The ministerial delegates to the General Assembly are Rev. Rice, of Delphi, and Jtev. coutx, or Montezuma; alternates. itevs. nook ana Mowers. The lay dele gates to the General Assembly are S. S. Irwin, of Thrrn town, and W. It. Iyle, city; alternates, iider Jonnson and William Fer ris. The committees on freedmen and for eign missions made reports this afternoon. ihe sessions will continue until to-morrow noon. Christian MiMxions. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLK, Ind.. April 1S.The annual convention of Christian missions of the Third district, Including the counties of Montgomery, Tippecanoe, War ren, Benton, Boone, Clinton and Fountain, was continued yesterday at Crawfords ville. There were over fifty persons In at tendance. The sessions have been largely attende J, and great Interest has been taken In the proceedings. The main line of thought In all the papers read and in the discussions has been ihe best method of Interesting the people In the home mission work of the church. This work consists of various departments, all under the charge of State Evangelist Rev. JJ. B. Schofkld, of Indianapolis, and State Sunday School Evangelist Rev. T. J. Legg, of Ixgansiort. rne rotate evangelist maiie an earnest ap peal concerning the needs In carrying out the Suite and district work. The Junior En deavor work and the Y. P. S. C. E. depart ment were given thoughtful consideration. as well as the importance of the Sunday school in reference to the church work. The Endeavor societies and the fcunday schools are considered most important lac tors in the building up of the church. The next convention will be held at Attica in October. The officers lor the ensu ing year are: President. T. J. Shuey. Waveband; vice president, M. W. Harkins, l-rankfort; sec retary, W. H. Ashley, Lebanon; treasurer, M. R. Morsran. lowler. The Sunday school association officers are: President, 11. A. Tritt. Covington; vice president. E. T. Jme. Lebanon: recordlntr secretary. E. T. Murphy. Craw fordsville; corresponding secretary. T. J. Shuey. Waveland; treasurer. Fount John son. Waveland. The county secretaries of this district are: Benton. Mrs. Iee Tinsley. Oxford; Fountain, Christy Tritt. Covington; Montgomery. Maud Plunkett, Crawfordsville: Warren, Linnle Fret-man, Bos well; Tippe canoe-. Frank JodlarU. I-arayette; Clinton, Mattle u. Avery, i ranKiort; uoone, nose Devol. Lebanon. N. C. Stover made an excellent address this afternoon, as did Miss Mina Wilkinson The session closed this evening, after a ret ort of the Y. P. S. C E. Among the ministers In attendances were Elder J. Shuey, of waveland; Elder E. s. Live and Elder Henry Ashley, of Lebanon: KMer M. P. MeKlnzie. of Frankfort: llier A. J. Hubbard, of Attica, and Elder O. Stewart, of Covington. Papers have been read by Mrs. Lee Tinsley, of Oxford, Mis Ella Pavidson, of New Itlehmenil, Rev. T. J. Lejrg, of Logansicrt. Ordaining for the Priesthood. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. April IS. Bishop Rademachtr, of Fort Wayne, and Bishop Mnrtv .if North Dakota, are guests at Notre Dame. They are conducting exami..n of candidates for the priesthood and cd'mlnistering the riht of ordination. Thn-... iImvs will be consumed on the Work, commencing with the order of sabdeaoons. that of deacons to-morrow and ending with the ordination of priests on Friday. A UOTTOMI.ESS PIT. Mnk Holt In I.nl'orte Thnt I CuuiiiK Mueli Trouble. Special to the In lianailis Journal. LAROliTi;. Ind., April IS. The sink hole in the "tiir across Lilly lake in this city U causing the Chicago & West Michigan railroad piople no ml of trouble, anl the of.K-ials appear to U' at a loss to know what to do. A crib was built and tbk-1. but It did not settle evenly, and tinally it eirried some tw hi:ndr-l fivt of the bridge and track down with it at f s'.at. Small trcs. timb-rs and carload aft-r carload of old tlf :is well as owr cubic yard f enrth havt been dumped In the bole with littb t::Vc:. Two trains an- .nployel. one at tach nd of the brldc and the work Is being crrk-J oa night and

day. Thf bridge I Impassable p.r.l all ; trains run around the obstruction over the ;

Lake Erie & Western. For the Daughters of Itebekah. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., April IS. The encamp ment, subordinate lodgos and Daughters of Rel.?kah are arranging for a great two days meeting in this city May 2 and 3. The meeting is known as the special school of Instruction and is authorized by the Grand L dge. and arranged in details by the grand orticers, and the programme is undr their sr-ecial supervision. The district Is one of foi:r in the State and is composed of fifty or more lodtre? in eastern and north ern Indiana. It is existed that from l.iw to 1,7' People will attend the meeting. The orricl al programme was made public to-Iav. The following will !- present and d-liver addresses: Enoch fl. Hogate, grand representative; J. B. Cockrum. grand representative; J. B. Kenner. past grand representative; M. A. Chipman, deputy grand master: C. F. Northern, grand warden; W. II. Leedy, grand instructor. Uniform Price for SiiRnr. Special to the Indianarolis Journal. TEIIUK HAUTE. Ind.. April .-Repre sentatives of Sprague. Warner & Co. and Franklin MacVeagh. of Chicago, together with Indianapolis wholesale grocery houses. met here to-day with the ' representatives of Hulman & Co. and Bement, Pea & Co.. of this city, to consider a plan for selling suc-ar to the retail trade at a uniform price and put an end to the cutting of prices on this staplo article. The Chicago) people want to make the agreement on a basis of the Chicago price instead of on New York price, as is done by the wholesale grocers' associations whicn have been formed in several States. No final agreemend was reached, but the representatives of the houses present believe they sei their way clear to perfect an agreement. Forty Hore HrouKht J?T,!.1.1. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., April IS. The sale of fine horses at Elmwood farm to-day was attended by three hundred buyers. Prices were good, considering the flat con dition of th horse market. Forty animals brought ?i.li:j.. Mne others brought over $1.2. as follows: Strath Allan. 2:2tU. b. h.. by Strathmore, Js'io; Hurly Iturly, three-year-old, c. g., by Ked Bell; Maelstrom, JTiio, c. h., by Strathmore; Charmum. ;.. c. m., by i-tratnm.r.j; jorna Poone, ?!)., 2:2ii'. b. nu, by Mambrino Star: t arnation. wo. by Hamhrlno Star; Heathenmore. Jl'X, c. m., by Strathmore; Star; Carnation, by llambrino Star; Crescent, ?1a, b. m., by Ira Wilkes. Prof." Dlckerson Still in Jail. Special to the Indianaolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., April 18. -Judge Neal to-day denied the habeas corpus writ in the Boone Circuit Court to release Prof. John II. Diekerson. who was arrested April 9 on an affidavit alleging criminal assault on Miss Sarah Kepner on the night of April 1. Another atiMavit sworn -tOvUy Miss Kepner was made April 14, in which she denied the truth of the first affidavit. Miss Ketmer to-dav said the city marshal had threatened her if sh? did not make the second affidavit, and that Diekerson threatened her life If she ever revealed his actions toward her. Diekerson takes his confinement much at heart and threat ens self-destruction if not soon liberated. Six Student Expelled from Earlhnm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., April 18. There is a sensation at Earlham College over the ex pulsion of six students. The rules of the Quaker institution are very strict and the students are not allowed to leave the' dor mitory at night without permission. The charge against the young men was break ing this rule and engaging in billiards, iool and drinking in th city. They are Clayton Roots. Crown Point, Ind.; Clare Dun can. Greenfield. Ind.; Ora Ivellar. Wlnamac. Ind.; Charles Hathler. Morris. 111.: Rowland Morris. Fairmount. Ind.. and Robert Mor ris, of Milton. Ind. .Four others . tried on the same charge were acquitted and al lowed to remain. HiirKlarM Cn tight In ti Trap. Special to the? Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind., April IS. Last Monday night burglars entered the store of T. J. Reece & Co., at Kempton twelve miles west of this city, and stole about ) worth of merchandise. Yesterday morning a farmer found tht plunder in his hay mow and notified the officers. They laid dn wait for the thieves, who returned last nlerht. There were three, but the otlicers captured only one. The burglar was brought to Tip ton this morning and lodge J in jail. The prisoner refuses to tell who his accomplices were and refuses to give his name, address or residence. Itnllrourt I.nw to lie Tetel. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SIIEEI3YVIL.EE, Ind., April 18. Shelbyville goes to the Supreme Court ' wjth a test case under one of the acts of the last Eeglsdature which em powered cities ; and towns to require railroads to place electric lights at the street crossings. The Council some months ago passed an ordinance to compel the erection of arc lights at all the- crossings. They would cost J each a year and tiie railroads objected. . Iast .night the Conned agreed on a statement of facts which will go to the Supreme Court and test the constitutionality of the law. I'rom nn Overdone of Opium. ; Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VIEEE, Ind.. April IS. Wil liam Best, aged thirty-three, Is in a dying condition at his home In this city from the effects of an overdose cf opium. He has been unconscious since morning, and cannot recover. A few years ago he lost his right eye In a wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad, and since then has taken -opium occasionally to relieve the Intense pain. He bought 15 cents worth yesterday, ana it is suptHDsed, by mistake, took nn overdose. He has be-en in the employ of the Pennsyl vania Company for nineteen years. Dr. IIIimImiuiiii'n Yiilciinlzer lllew t'p. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHERIDAN, Ind., April IS. Some few weeks ago Dr. Hlndsman, of Indianapolis. opened up dental parlors here. East Satur day he was vulcanizing a set of ttth and was using an old vulcanizer without a steam register. While out of the laboratory th machine lot louse and blew a hole in the ceiling and iron roof large enough to throw a good sized dog through. The re port was equal to that of a sma'd sawmill. The damage was considerable- m the lab oratory. AiiKtiMtu AV11I Hit to I'll son. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., April 18. Mrs. Augusta Schmidt, who two weeks asro was con victed of killing her tenant, Oscar Walton, and given a ten years' term in State's prison, has given up asking for a new trial. She Is now arranging her property affairs and to-morrow she will be arraigned for sentence. The administrator of her vic tim's estate has commenced a $J,000 civil damage suit against the woman. -.. . : &7.000 lliirn Humeri. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . LAFAYETTE. Ind., April IS. At an early hour this morning the large barn on th-i farm of John P. Gogen, near Dayton, this county, wr;s destroyed by an incendiary. Two vahmMc stallions and a fXK) Jersey cow perished in the llames. Ioten carried $1..00 insurance in the Home of New York. Total loss by lire, JT.Or. "Work of (Jrt'n' Safe lilinvrrs, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., April 13.IIurf?lars last night broke Into the grocery of V. IZ. Henc'.tr and blew open the safe, completely wrecking the western front of the building. There was bet little money in tlie safe This is the se.-ond safe cracked bore within the past wevk, and the; style of work inulcates amateurs. Struck Ol! Xwir Decatur. Special to the Indianapolis Journtl. Ii:CATl'It. Ind.. April The Treble Oil Company, drilling a number of wells on a farm nine miles southwest of this city, struck oil carlv this morning at a d-pth of l.ioi feet. The output of the well u ovtr six hundred barrels per day. Joseph Co Paralyzed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DFRLIX, Ind., April IS. Joseph Cox, an influential farmer living south of town, was -ir.i!v7od on his left side last evening while j walking from his barn to h!s houe. His i chance for recovtry is but slight Indiana Death. SOUTH REND. Ind.. April 1? Mrs. Josiah Rartb-tt is dead. aged nir.-tv ller were husb.m I dkd a few days ag . They pioneer. of St. Joseph county. Ro. 'KPORT. Ind., April IS. Hunter Mears, a promin.nt Gran I Army man. died at his b:n3 in this city this morning. Mr. Meats was a private of the Tv.entyiWth In 1 ina. under command of Gi.'n. Jas. C. -atch. Dviu.-.el was a brother of Hon. Cl.arlci M. Means, cf Washington. Ind.

FORT WAYNE'S SHAME

Democratic Fraud that Outdoes Tammany Hall Trickery. True History of Shanibau&rirs Nomination for Mayor Torre Haute Prohibitionists in a Uox. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. April IS. The members of the "executive" committee of the Democratic city central committee, being the "ring" that had charge of the primaries held in this city as well as supervision of the count of the votes, have tendered their resignations to the Democratic city central committee. This is done at the urgent "request" of a number of prominent Democrats who were dissr.tlsfk-d with the way things wore conducted at the primaries, and also at the canvassing of the votes. Their resignation will not go into effect until after the election, but they will re tire at once from the management of the affairs of the party during the present cam paign. The resignation is drawn up and signed by each member and ls in the hands of a prominent Democrat of this city. It Is high time the truth were known about the iKIitical situation in Fort Wayne. Such a united howl has been set up by the Democrats themselves that anything Repub licans can say will sound tam in comparison. Eouis Hellbroaer, a saloon and pool room keeper, with Phil Lintlag, a brewery agent, are at the head of the ring known as the executive committee that has resigned. These two, with their friends. ha,d charge of the count of the votes. There is not the least dispute that Mr. Read was fairly chosen by the votes at the primaries on the Saturday previous, his plurality being about 110. At about 11 o'clock on that Saturday night all the precincts were In but three. The returns already gave Read a majority, and the missing precincts were known to be Read precincts. The iShambaugh men pave up the light, but the ex ecutive committee which to-day has been rorcea to resign did not give up. Trusty agents were sent out to bring in the returns, and when the missing ones were iinally counted at 12:30 o'clock Sunday morning, Shambaugh was announced to have been successful by just two votes. The official count came the next Monday, and this was conducted by this same "ex ecutive committee. As soon as a Read man put In a protest against a manifest fraud the room was cleared of every one except the committee and a few stragglers, who were Shambaugh men. With these conditions the count was continued and Shambaugh was declared elected by only une majority. .Never has such a political storm been seen In Fort Wayne as has been raging since that vote was announced. Two of the Democratic papers denounced the result and demanded the removal of the executive committee from all part In the management of the campaign. The Staats Zeitung in a column editorial this week aid the Fort Wayne Democratic ring had been guilty of an outrage that would put Tammany Hall to shame. The Sentinel spared the committee no more than did the German paper. It was growing plainer every day that the central committee must do something and do it quick. Roth Democratic papers refused to support the ticket and Democrats were coming out for Col. Oakley, the Republican candidate, by hundreds. It was therefore to stop this stampede to Oakley that the cetnral committee, at the command of the Democratic papers, called for the resignation of the executive committee. However, no one is deceived by this alleged "resignation." It is announced that the executive committer will take no further hand In the campaign. This is as false as was the nomination of Shambaugh. Hellbroner, Lintlag & Co.. as the head of the executive committee Is styled, constitute the political machine of Fort Wayne. Thev are the brains of the whole concern. Hellbroner in his pool room was giving odds of JlOrt to $T.O that Shambaugh would be the nominee and he hajl to be elected to save Hellbroner. These men have their clutches on the party machine and while they mav say they have resigned and that they will give up the management of th campaign. It ls only done to deceive. They do not mean to resign "after the election" as Is announced, except in name. The llrst thing they will do will be to re-elect themselves as the executive committee. There is one great satisfaction to the Republicans In all this. It gives Republicans the hope that Colonel Oakley will be elected Mayor of Fort Waj'ne. TOO SLOW FOIt THIS KAIITI!. Irol!lIt lonint Now Want Australian Ilallut-Ilox Law Set AhI(1c. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 18. The Prohibitionists are much exercised over the announcement that the names of their candidates for city offices will not be printed on the city ticket. The law provides that the names of candidates be furnished to the city clerk fifteen days before the election. Yesterday was the fifteenth day and the Prohibitionists had not furnished their, names. They did so to-day and they are going into court, if necessary, to force the election commissioners, who meet on Saturday, to cause their ticket to be printed, claiming that the law is not mandatory', but directory. Howard County Delegates, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., April 13. The Howard county delegates, twenty-four in number, to the State convention at Indianapolis are as follows: Wm. Souder, Will Haseltine, P. E. Hos3, Rolla Trees C. L. Spraker, Grant Wrightsman, C. G. Culbertson, II. L. Bull, V. D. Ellis, E. A. Simmons, II. II. Stewart, J. L. Peetz, Thomas Hunt, P. F. Fitz. S. A. Hock, Daniel Drimmerman. J. W. Durres, David Markland, El wood Picket, 11. C. Lamb. Holla Covalt. H. W. Tucker, E. C. Rice, Irvin Tennel. For the Ninth district congressional convention at Kokomo, June 6, Howard county's thirty-six delegates are: John Genneback, H. M. Sailors. Isaac Wright, J. D. Johnson, F. K. George, J. E. Holman, J. F. Elliott. A. L. Viekrev, Randal MeClure, J. H. Michener, Ross Ellis, D. S. Shafer, E. S. Hunt, C. A. Jay, G. W. Lamlon, S. K. Nicholson, Dr. A. i. Rates, Herman I'.achman. J. M. Hell. James Conkle. Jesse Jones, E l Truax, L. W. Harness, F. M. Iawrence, W. H. Smith, W. P. Woody, Sherman Joh. C. Kennedy. Anderson Johnson, James Parsons, Joseph Rodkey, C. E. Cosaudy, Frank Meranda, 1). M. Trees, 15. F. Dean. D. F. Brown. Look Like Ilemeimny. Special to the In Jianaiolis Journal. EVANSVILLE. Ind., April 18.-The First congressional district Republican convention will meet In this city to-morrow afternoon. The candidates for the nomination are Senator A. J. McCutchan and ex-Congressman Posey, of this city; James A. Hemenwav. of P.oonville) A. P. Twinehim. of 1'rlnceton; T. J. Truseott. of NewHarmony, and Frederick 1. Leonard, of Mount Vernon. Delegates are pouring in from all over the district to-nitfht anl a. beautiful fight is on. The delegation from thh; (Vanderburg) county will be hopelesslv divided. Posey, who. had counted on a soli'l deification, from the prosoert to night will hardly get half of Vanderburgh votes. Tnere will be several ballots, and politicians who have been keeping pG3..M predict Ilemenway's nomination on the third ballot. Winning Town Ticket No'minntetl. Special to the In lian molis Journal. Al'RURN, Ind., Arril 1?. The Republicans nominated a winning . ticket last night in this town. The town has a $30"-0 debt created wholly by Democrats, and the people are ready to elect a Republican board this year. Good business men were put on the ticket who have been successful. D. S. Ober, Isaac Hague and G. A. Rishop were nominated for trustees; R. C. Robblns, treasurer; George Clark, clerk; Charles Rollon, marshal. Rishop has been county clerk, Hogue county auditor and Robbins U assistant cashier of the Farmers Rank. The V2 Democratic majority ! will be wiped out May 7. Stale lelc;;nle. Facial to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD, Ind., April IS. Hancock county will be represented at the State convention by the following deh gans: Wilson Rradley, J. Ward W;dk--r. .Marion. Steele. W. S. Montgomery, Joseph L. Rinsford, Walter Rridges. George Ca!e. Scott Mints, P. J. Slocum. I'd Williams, John O. Rranson, A. H. Kinenian and S. IZ. Wiseheart. Kokiiniii Candidate Withdraw. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. April 1?. The Republicans of this senatorial district, deeming

Highest of all in Leavening Power.

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ABSOOJIiEDf g

it impolitic to have two candidates for At-tornev-general, have caused the claims of . their re.-pectlve candidates, John E. Moore j and Robert J. Iceland, to be submitted to a conference of Republicans selected for that run.ose. who. after due deliberation. , have decided that the namti of Robert; J. S2SFW i vton County Delegate. Special to the IndianajolIs Journal. KENTEAND, Ind.. April IS. The Republican convention tf Newton county, held at Goodland to-day to select congressional delegates, resulted in eight for Judge Johnson and four for C. R. LandLs, of Delphi. Democratic City Ticket. Special to the Indiana;oIis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. April 13. The Democratic city ticket was nominated tonight as follows: Mayor, Isaiah Cortright; clerk, tJeorge Dale; treasurer. Wm. N. liable; marshal, T. J. liutler. FHEY'S ADVANCE MEN They Come to Organize a Coxey Brigade Here To-Night. The General Now at Terre HauteWliat the Governor Thinks About the Army's Coming. Col. J. A. Aubry and Lieut J. A. Salisbury, of General Frey's division of the Coxey army, arrived in Indianapolis last night. These officials came into town In a "White-line sleeper," known In the army as a freight car. They came directly from St. Louis over the Vandalla, arriving here at 5 o'clock last night. Roth men left Los Angeles, Cal.. cn March 1G with General Frey. At St. Louis a slight misunderstanding arose between General Frey and Colonel Aubry, which resulted In the latter withdrawing himself from the main branch for a time. Colonel Aubry advocated the theory that riding was as cheap as walking, which did not meet with the approval of the superior oliicer, who favors the original plan of footing it to Washington. It was decided that Colonel Aubry, with Lieutenant Salisbury, should come to Indianaiolls, organize a division of lndustrials, and join the brigade in Washington. With this punose In view the Colonel and Lieutenant set out for this city some days ago. They expect to leave Indlanai oli.3 next week with five hundred men, and proiose to meet the Coxey millions In the Nation's capital on May 1. Colonel Aubry and his lieutenant are guests of the George Hotel. Roth show distinct traces of. hard campaigning. Evidently, military title ls in easy reach of the followers of Coxey. Colonel Aubry is twenty-four year3 old, while Lieutenant Salisbury is but twentytwo. They are honest looking young fellows who would, with a practical administration of soap and water and a visit to a gents' furnishing store, make admirable candidates for a ury-fepoods store clerkship. Jjy occupation Colonel Aubry is a lookkeeper, and he stated that his lieutenant had been a tea and coffee 'drummer" until the panic came on. The Colonel's attire coni&Lsis of a light check spring suit mid a yachting cap of navy blue. Lieutenant ballsbury wear a decent suit of black. and lacks the decidedly dudlsh appearance or ms superior. However, the CJeutenant smokes cigarettes and rolls his own to bacco wdth a nonchalance to be envied by the most dapper swell. Colonel Aubry says that he expects to find an army of a million men when he gets to Washington. He Is convinced that Congress will not refuse the things to be asked for, and he has no doubt about the ultimate success of the movement. He states the platform of the Industrial army a follows: "Stoipage for ten years of foreign Immigration, employment for America's unemployed citizens, and a stoppage of alien landlordism." The Western division of the army is to ask Congress for an appropriation to be used in the irrigation of the great Western desert, which industry would give employment to thousands. The Colonel states that the notice received by the jolice from General Frey regarding advance solicitors has no reference to himself and Lieutenant Salisbury. They are seeking no help, and only desire to b- heard by the laboring men. The army reached St. Louis by the way of El Paso. Tex., and. from the statement of Colonel Aubry, endured many hardships in the Southwest. The ilivlslcn numbers about four hundred men, and will arrive In this city some tim next week. General Frey reached Terre Haute yesterday ahead of his men, to prepare a reception for them. He states that his njen are poorly clad and poorly fed, which accourt? tor the slow progress they are making. The General will secure a hall in Terre Haute and deliver i lecture for the benefit of his army. While- in that city, vesterdav, Governor Mattthews, in speaking of the treatment of the industrials, said: "A well-fed animal Is easily handled. The people had better feed them and shove them along. I do not tdleve they will commit any depredations." To-night the first steps toward organizing a division of the army in Indianapolis will be taken at a meeting to be held In the Criminal Court room. Colonel Aubry win ie xne cnier orator, lie exjects to nave no trouble in securing five hundred men, and will lgin drilling them at once He says that the most ritrid discinllno will be practiced, and that when a man grows unruly he is treated to an old-fa.shioned spanking, in which the entire . regiment uiKes a nana. uit. Ji:civi:ss vikws. Cocy, He TIiIiiLn. Is an Hint rumen t In tli IlamlM f Ciinl. Dr. Joseph Jenckes, who was formerly pastor of St. Paul's Church, claims that Coxey did not organize his industrial army of his own free will, but is simply on in strument in the hands of God to carry out the provisions of the divine law. "The fulfillment of the tror.heeles which I made in St. Raul's years ao are comlmr true, .sure enouph," said Dr. Jrnc!;es yesterday. "People call us cranks, but as they realize me iruin oi our predictions they will befrin to see ariirht. We have all alonsr contended that the immediate future ha.s In store unrest revolution ami Stygian blackness in every branch of earthly exitenv, soclil, political and industrial. Aren't our predictions romlnt: true? Take. for instance, the many scandal, uch as the l'oilurd-Hreciannde trial. Doesn't that show that there's a vortex of scandal In the social ivorld? In lln-inial spheres luox at tne tianio o; last tali and, locally. tne jnoianapoiis uaim wreeKape. Ixok at the iMjlitlcal crru;tion, and. as a result, the movement of the unemployed to Washington. They are all sure indications of the millennium." Ir. Jenckea called the reporter's attention to the fact that an Austrian savant named Tail, has recently llxed upon Nov. 11, l-'J. as the date for the second coming of the Messiah. Professor Totten, years ago. deeded that the Sivinrs advent would happen on March IT.. 1S.W. and the Doctor ha.s written a letter to the latter complimenting both upon the seeming remarkable prescience which led them to select the sntne year for thait auspicious occurrence. He expects a reply fhortly. Col. c;alvlu DlvUlon. Spci:il to the Indianapolis Journal. SRYMOt'R. Ind., April IS.-This mornIns at 8 o'clock "'A men, under Col. Thomas Oalvin, arrived in this city, on a freight train. They had berths on the top of the cars, and when the train entered the city a larpe American fbif: was hoisted on a car and the men st"Ud around. The men b-.-ion:: to the second trb;ale of General Frey's army, which left Is Angeles, Cal., on March 10. As soon as the train pulled Into the yards the army went Into camp, and a committee c;dled on Mayor Dandle and asked him to supply the army with some thins to eat. The Mayor called a s;ecial meeting of Council at once. and a committee was upiointed to procure supplies. The committee purchas.d htdf tjf a bvef. iOJ

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amisi:mi:ms. P P It Aft r I t- I I noon and To-tiik'tit. Matiaeo. l"c, '00. HART'S BOSTON NOVELTY. CO 20 Hih-cliss Refined Specialty Performers 20 la a great VAUDEVILLE PILL. tT"Xeit whIc--l;li:,s net." ! BASEBALL! TO-DAY Butler University vs. Indianapolis Adiabaioa, 25c. ini'lutling (iran l Stan L Game at 3 "0 p. m. To-morrow-CHICAOO vs. INDIANAPOLIS. National M-i Mi TO'GM KPK FOR Gas,Steamail U'afet IM'ir Tubes, Cut DI M.iIlfAhle Iron Kittu: M.n k ml gslTnttfl:, V 1. stop 'o-. Kneai Trimmm k. steam Hmr. Hp T-i'g. I'll CM'T Vl-v St Ti w IM Hi ami !ie, Wn lichen, Mia n r r a v . l'ii!nj hitol.rn s.nV.. 1 1 oh.ltlnir. H.l'.Jt Mi til. lT. Wnil CVli.n-l Wip. In W -.t-. an l iithr pin no i in coiiiirrt v. Wit 0i. HTirfluainl W;tr. NmU Oral sp'.H : tT. bte-i!ii-lio.itln' ApiMrat- !of l ult'.iC lln litiucH.Stinr r :), Ml;: !u;m, K.iOT.rii h. bauiw lr.. l.utulxT I rv-ln , etc. fiit au i riirr;rl timr vr nny ic.to lVioisht iren rip frnu IncU to U liicUaa diameter. Knight Ss Jillson, 76 an.l 77 8. PENNSYLVANIA ST. XOTICK TO FII.i: CLAIMS. In pursuance of an order of the Marion Snnrlor Court, made in cause Xo. 4.vw4, entitled Albert R. Raki-r ct al. vs. th Supreme Sitting of the order of the Iron Hall, all persons who hold or claim to hold any demand or claim against the llf division of the said Supreme Sitting of the Order or the Iron Hall, are required to lile proof or tho same with the undersign d. as receiver, at his offloo In the Ron Hall Ruildintf. in th city of Indianftpolif, Ind., for allowance, oa or before the Mh day of May, ivji. JAM KS F. FAILUY. Hec.-lvcT. Dated at Indianapolis, this lSlh day cf April. 101. pounds of bacon, two bnshtls of jiotatoes. one sack of coffee, one bas of beans, 3') loaves of bread, sixteen bars or soap, crackers and salt. The army left Ios AnKcles with 7 US men in line, a miniVr of whom have secured employment and havo dropped out of the ranks. The men beloninsr to the army are auove me awi.it, ,ia intelligence. This aftemoon Rev. H. A. Campiiell. presiding elder of the M. H. Church, talkel and praytd with the men. After the srvice they pulb-d ti; ramp and. mounting a freight train, left for Cincinnati at 3 o'clock. At Aurora, Ind., just outMde the onio Stat line, the army left the ears an-1 campjul in the railway machine fhops toniRht. They will march into Ohio to relieve the Raltimore & Ohio Southwestern from liability for bringing vnKrants into the State. WEATIIKK FOKKCAST. Locnl Ilnlnw In Indiana Cooler Tliiimituy Mnlit. WASHINGTON. April lS.-Por Indiana and Illlnoi?--Ix-al rains; . winds' shifting to west; cooler Thursday night. For Ohio Ical hhowerf; winds shifting to southwest; slightly cooler. Local Observations. ISPIANAItU.!-. Intl.. April IS. lime. IJ.ir (Tlier.jlt. II. Wind ,V ratl.er. Tre. :a.m s5 ;; sVat. Ciomlj'. .Veai't. iCloinly. ).)7 o.w2 7 Mixitnuin tcuiperaturr, P. ininimain temper at are, 01. The lollowiiii: h u ctiutparatlve t;itoment of th teinpcraturo aud preclpitatli'U, April 1!?. lb'Jl: Tem. . t 71 18 18 111 Pro, o.U U.i'D (t iJ O '. H -'.Mil Normal.......... Mean Departure Irotn normal Kxeetor tie, Melt-in; y ftneo Apr. 1 Excess ordchclency since Jan. 1 plus. c K. ILWahtmun. -Local Forecast Cllicial. United Mate Weather liureau. Violent Storm In HIIiioIm. STRKATUR. 111.. April P.-A violent wlnl and rainstorm lslted this placa this aftemoon. Trees wire blown down, several mall buildings wreckl and plateKass fronts in the business part of tho citv demolished. A lu'e frame seliool buildlnir. which was beln,; moved t niak.j room for a. nw brick structure. was wreckel. It is rumored that the village d! Rans-m. ti n miles north, h is b. en almost destroyed, but the renrt cannot be vcrincd. AiaiiKteiiieii t m. For the rest of the week, commenclns this afternoon, the Park offers Its legion of patrons the tet ti-cialty bill pr.sentel for a lon time. Tlie troupe is Hart's R .rton Novelty Cmnany. and it comprises twenty of the best vaudeville performers in ttio country. A mors tliem are the RM-rs in their clever sketch. "A Circus Rehearsal ;" Lillian Reach, the Hee!ey Rroth. rs. Rajah, the marvelous acrobat; Foy and Vernon, Chultta. the only rival of Carnuncita; th HossievK. Millean ami Iutis. Shari ani Piatt, "the musieiil wonders; Corvatte Reyval. from the Kolies Herges Paris: Charley Diamond, the- premier harpist and dancer, n.rv Pierre Kronen, with his r. w invention, Klex-tra Fata Mcrpana. It is a prr.it Mil and will prove ropiiIar. Next we-k the return of "RiK''s Nst" will attract the usual hip crowds fen i f a nulrlruii:a well acted anl beautifully staged. 0 bit mi i y. l'OUTbANK. i-. Aj rll K-Mn. Oeorve H. Williams, wife of ex-Attcrr.cy-ip-niT.il William--, d.el in thi city to-i iy. S.v las I -"en ferbie for several weeks and tne death was not expected. Mrs. Williams was a conspicuous liiire In W ashinv;tnn society vshile bet lu-bml wa-t I'nitel Sfte- Senator from this St ite h:i 1 At-torney-K neral In Pn s'. lrnt (1 vn' Cati-n-t. In recent v.i sh bci!i convert to the faith cure le 1 'cf and sp-n? no-d uf her tirn in thit 'ik. She was Uirn la Virs'nia in lS'l. ROSTN. April is. Rev. Krard; 11. Hinman. of South Pulton, has died front diphtheria. He was one of the li.'t muwil divines in the tlty. Miners' Mrlke Rule. CDI.t'MRrS. .. April IS. President McRride. of the I'r.Ited Ml.K Workers of America, rules that in the con:l:i trike, tn the 21st invtant, "oil iuiM n.t b loaded at any price, or lor any purpose." but when ctimp.inle. want e ui'i-s i in, wat:r handled, ti:r.berini; r I'n- r V. ir.d ..f reoair v.orl: d re it will be p rmitb-d, provided watje are a aec. ri;:i; to the scale demanded by the convention. V Pronp'fll t ciiulor. ASIIRVIRRR. N. C.. April tv-lt is u!.der Ptotl to-nlslit that ex-Cov. TI en. as J. .larvis will be fonr.ally orttit 1 the m :-. iton.il apiintment to-nujrruw. His acceptur.ee ls doubtful. TbU W ent her. This Is the weathtr that al' for summer neckwear and sirnmer underwear. Cv-ntie-rneti appreciate the fact, and are makins their selections from tb tock of beautiful lmjorted sools ditplajed by J'aid II. Kr.iuss. The coods are beauties in stjhr and texture

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