Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1894 — Page 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS- JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 189 1.
iiKsets per shareholder average over $257. Th average value of shares Is $34 ami the total proms J.n),6G 1,116, of which J74.402,3 are from the local organizations. The avers ere amount of loans is $1.12J, with $1,133 In the -local orprmizations. The number of home- acquired through the associations is 2L).SG3 In the local and ZI,'j2 in the national, making a total of Sl4,7i5. The different methods of distributing Iro!lts. paying In premiums, withdrawing shares and laws of the different States are described In the fix chapters which constltuts th reiort. The average, age of the associations Is a little over six years. The figures show, says the report, that the building and loan associations of the countryare entirely modern institutions and have reached their great proportions within the last ten or fifteen years. This condition, with the fact that they have asftts of over $I7).0uo,jO. have made total profits of more than $sn,ouo.OOO, helped to secure probably over kO.OoO homes and are p-mi-bankin? institutions conducted by ordinary men, untrained as bankers, show conclusively the strong hold which building and loon associations have taken upon the public. SHXATK A.nnousn.
Lottie Torment Democrats 1)111 to Cut Off Clerks Pasaed. WASHINGTON. May 2. The Senate proceedings were rather dull to-day, most of the afternoon being consumed by Senator Squire, who made a carefully-prepared peech In general opposition to the tariff bill. Before he began, Mr. Lodge undertook to enact the role of tormentor. He threw out some exasperating challenges to the Democratic side, but the Democrats refused ' to be drawn into a controversy, and, finding his efforts unsuccessful, he turned, the floor over to Mr. Quay. Before the tariff bill was taken up Mr. Hoar tried to pass his anti-lottery bill, but it met with considerable opposition from Senators Vest and Gorman, on the ground that It would interfere with raffles and drawing at church fairs and made participants guilty of felonies. Ultimately the bill went over without action. The House passed the bill to Improve the methods of accounting In the Treasury Department. The offices affected by the bill employ IZ'J clerks, at a cost of J1.0C5,70u. Under the bill Just passed there will be 21 clerks, at an annual cost of $$86,000. The remainder of the day was spent in considering the river and harbor appropriation bill. Cleveland May Attend. WASHINGTON. May 2. Unless something unforseen prevents the President will participate in the ceremonies attending" the unveilinar of the Mary Washington monument at Fredericksburg, Va., on the 10th Inst. He will make the trip in a special train and will not be able to devote more t.iun one day to the occasion. His plan is to leave here early on he morning of the loth IhaL and to leave Fredericksburg thj afternoon of the same day, so as to be in Washington again the same evening. He ha. declined an urgent invitation to remain over for the Masonic banquet, which concludes the oraciai programme. Several members of the Oxbinet will accompany the President, but Mrs. Cleveland will probably not ga. Secretary Herbert has ordered a portion of the Marine Band to Fredericksburg lor this occasion, and the War Department has loaned nags and bunting for decorative purposes. Spring Outflow of Gold. WASHINGTON. May 2. The indications are that the usual spring1 outflow of gold has at last 6et in. Advices received at the Treasury Department show that about $1,500,000 in gold was shipped by the Teutonic to-day, and fl.OOO.OuO has already been engaged for shipment next Saturday. Of course, the amount of exportatlons wnl depend entirely upon the rate of foreign exchange, but if the present high figure Is maintained it is almost certain that pome heavy shipments will be made next Saturday. The treasury statement of today shows net gold on hand to the amount Of tlW.Sf8.0O8. To-day's shipments, however, will not appear in this daily statement until to-morrow, and when the engagements for to-day and Saturday are added the balance will be only about 537,fcw.000. The cash balance to-day was $124,&32,CG1 . Jfew Illinois Postmnstera. WASHINGTON. May 2. The President sent the following- nominations to the Senate to-day: James W. Ball, collector of customs, at Yaauina, Ore.; Tracy R. , Bangs, attorney of the United State for the district of North Dakota; Joseph D. Bethune, associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Territory of Arizona; 'Second Lieut. Odus C. Hornay, Seventh Infantry, to be first lieutenant ordnance department. Postmasters H. C. Jones, Colchester, 111.; John Goodale, Marion, 111.; Thomas II. Stokes. Lincoln, 111.; Louis M. Kerr, 111 Paso, III.; James S. Van Patten, St. Charkri, 111.; M. C. Davidson, Farmer City, III. ; Robert C. Mc Williams. Henry, 111.; William B. Mcllwaln, Sparta, 111. The American University: WASHINGTON, May 2.-The semi-annual arreting of the trastees of the American University was held this' afternoon at the Arlington Hotel. Among other gifts of ti past threw month special recognition was made of the contribution of $10u,xu by a iady of New Yorv, whoe name is not announced. It was unanimously voted that. In view of the fact that sufficient funds are now In hard to Justify the opening of a department of history, two buildings a hail of history and a hall of administration, be begun so soon as additional fund3 to complete them shall have been secured in cash and reliable pledges. Tne meeting was the most widely represented one in tne history of the Institution. To lie Tried Tit tec for Murder. WASHINGTON. May 2. Lieut. James Man:y, of the Fifth Infantry, who was recently acquitted at Chicago for the murder o; Captain HedbtTH. will oe again tried for the offense, this time by military law. A court-martial has been ordered for this purpose -to ass3mble- at Fort Snellinff May 22. t General Xotx. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, May ..-Judge Waugh is back la Washington. Indiana fourth-class postmasters have been appointed as follows: B. A. Kenney, at Ellsworth, Dubois county, vies H. A. Sutton, resigned; Allen Wysong, at Merriam. Noble county, vice J. T. Zamsmelster, resigned. Representative Johnson has Introduced bid for the relief of Kilzabcth M. Thomas, of KnUhtstown; Wear Crawford, of Rushvllle, and John C. Nuss, of Arbor. He had a bill drawn for the relief of another constituent, and was about to introduce it when the War Department, at hU request, found that it ioss.-:ssed power to afford the relief, and accordingly did so. At to-day session of the Association of Military Surgeons Major W. H. Sapp represented Indiana on the committee on nominations. Dr. M. C. Barkwell, now of Cheyenne, but until 1ST3 professor of anatomy ut the Medical College of Hvansville, was apIxMnted chairman of the committee on resoutions. , The last day's session of the Association of MlLnary Surgeons was devoted largely to the reading of papers. Senator Waish to-day introduced a bill for Ihz repeal of the tax of 10 per cent, on the circulation of State banks. A committee composed of members of the Washington division of the Army o the Potomac has ben appointed to attend the ceremonies on the occasion of the unveiling of the statue in honor of Mary Washington at Fredericksburg, Va., May 10. The nomination of James D. Yeomans, Df Iowa, to be Interstate-commerce Com intioner, was confirmed by the Senate to-day. United States Embassador Runyun, at Berlin, is making a strontr effort to head oft an Increase ot the taxlrT on cotton seed oil. The Ilundesrath recommended that the tariff be increased from 4 to 10 marks per 1M kilogramme. Nearly all of the imported oil comes from the United States. Z.Z XX Z?HI In the hand of a Burgeon Rives you a xeeun? ox Horror and dread. There is no longer necessity for its use in many dist-ases formerly reKarded as incurs Me without cutting. The Triumph of Conservative Surgery Is well Illustrated by the fact that RUPTURE ffnSSS: tedll-j cured without the knife and without pam. Clumsy, chaliny trusses enn be thrown away! They never cure but often lnduco lnr?t.inatlcn. strangulation and death. TMMriDC Ovarian. Fibroid (Uterine) and ic.itvJiio lnnnjr others, are now removed without thfj renl of cutting operations. PI I C TlfMflPQ however large. Fistula rlLC I UiiiUliO ttn(j other diseases of the lower bowel, are permanently cured without pain or resort to the knife. CTfl M P ,a tbe Bladder, no matter how O I uiiu larre, ij crushed, pulverized, wa&hrd out and perfectly removed without cutting. 5TR!PTIIP?P Urinary Passage is also OtniUlunE. rexaoved without cutting in hundreds of case. For pampl let, references and all particulars, send 10 rent (in stamps) t World Dtapenaary Medical Association, 2x0. CoJ Mala Street. liu-Talo, N. Y.
WON BY INDIANAPOLIS
First Game Away from Home Captured by the Hoosiers. Toledo Defeated by a Score of 12 to 7 Four Hits -by McTanimany and a Timely Four-Bagger by Gray. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TOLEDO. O.. May 2. Under threatening skies, in the presence of 730 people, the Indianapolis ball team this afternoon easily won the first game of the first series with Toledo. It was a comparatively uninteresting game, for though, tht score may Indicate otherwise, the home team was never in the contest. With his three pitchers laid upForeman from poisoning by eating canned fish and Rettger and Blue with sore arms Manager Long did not hope for a victory. As a makeshift, left-fielder Henry went Into the box, and fourteen hits by Indianapolis, one of them a four-bagger by Gray, tell how well he1 succeeoed. McTammany made a hit each time he went to bat, save In the fourth Inning,' when he was given his base, i Phillips was touched up freely by the Toledo3, but he kept hl3 hits scattered and was effective at critical times. Indianapolis -cored five runs In the first Inning on singles by McTammany, Phillips, Devlnney and Leldy and Gray's home run. In the third Devlnney and Phillips came in on the latters two-bagger, three bases on balls and Mills's out to Miller, and Devlnney tallied in the fourth without a hit being made. McTammany added another run In the fifth on his own two-bagger, an error and Graham's single. The scoring of the Hoosiers ended In the slxtn Inning, when Westlake and Plock crossed the plate. Score: Toledo. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. McFariand, r 4 2 2 0 1 0 Ollks, 1 6 1 2 2 0 0 Hatfield, 3 4 2 0 ') 5 0 Miller, m 5 1 2 3 0 0 Carney, 1 5 0 3 10 0 0 Coller. 2 5 0 113 0 Nlland, s 3 0 1 4 4 1 Summers, c 4 112 0 0 Rettger, p 0 0 0 0 3 0 Henry, p 5 0 1 2 0 0 Totals .41 7 13 24 16 1 Indlanapaolls. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. McTammany, m 4 2 4 2 0 0 Graham. 3 4 0 1 0 3 0 Leldy, 1 4 1110 0 Gray, r 5 110 0 Mills. 2 4 2 1 2 2 0 Devlnney, s 3 8 2 4 3 0 Westlake, c 5 10 7 10 Phillips, p 5 12 12 1 Plock, 1 4 119 0 0 Totals 33 12 14 27 11 1 Score by Innings: Toledo 2 0 00030027 Indianapolis 5 0 2 2 1 2 0 0 -12 Famed Runs Toledo, 3; Indianapolis, 4. First Base on Errors Toledo, 1; Indianapolis, 1. Left on Bases Toledo, 13: Indianapolis, 9. First Base on Balls Off Henry, 6; off Phillips, 3. Struck Out By Henry. 1; by Phillips, 5. Home Runs McFariand. Gray. Three-base Hit McFariand. Two-base Hits Miller, Leldy, McTammany (2), Phillips. Sacrifice Hit Carney. Double Play Hatfield, Connor and Carney. Hit by Pitcher By Phillips, 3; by Henry, l. Passed . Ball Westlake. Umpire Mitchell. Time 2:10. Kansas City, lOj Sionx City, 8. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 2.-Kansas City gave Sioux City the first defeat of the season to-day, and thus took the lead In the race.. The game was sharply contested, abounding In hard hitting and sharp fielding. The visitors made a great rally at. the bat in. the ninth Inning and almost pulled the game out. Attendance, 2,000. Score: R. IT. E. Kansas City.. 3 4 1 1 0 0 1 0 0-10 13 1 Sioux Clty....0 0201030 2 8 14 4 Batteries Daniels and Donohue; Jones and Kraus. Earned runs Kansas City. 3; Sioux City. 8. Two-base hlt3 Nlcholl (2). Genlns. Ilogiiever. Three-base hits Nichol, Daniels, Marr, Genlns, Stewart. Home run Genlns. Double plays Sharp, Manning and Klusman; Genlns and Stewart. Stolen bases Ulrick. Hogriever. Marr. Bases on balls Off Daniels, 1: off Jones, 3. Struck out By Daniels, 2; by Jone3, 1. Hit by pitcher Daniels. Passed balls Donahue, 3; Kraus, L Time 15. Umpire Baker. Milwaukee, (it Minneapolis, 5. MINNEAPOLIS, May 2. Milwaukee won the game to-day In the presence of 2,500 excited people. The home team outbatted and outfielded the visitors, but their hits were not in the right place. Minneapolis attemnted to tie the score in the ninth inning, beginning with. two home runs, but could not do it. The wonderful work of Visr.er in the left field was the feature of the game. Score: R. H. E. Milwaukee ...0 0200202 - 11. 3 Minneapolis ..0 0002 100 2-5 14 0 Batteries Pa nis, Frazer and Burrell; Lohman and Hastings. Earned runs Minneapolis, 4; Milwaukee, 6. Two-base hits McGulre, Newman. Langford, Luby, Carey, Hastings. Home runs Hulen. Crooks. McCau'.ey. Stolen bases Crooks, Wilson. Double play Cllngron, Shields and Carey. Time 2 Xo. Umpire McDonald. Gntnd Itnplds, 4r Detroit, .1. DETROIT, May 2. The Detroits were defeated in the first game on their new grounds, to-day. Grand Rapids overcoming thIr lead In the eighth inning. It was a creditable game all around. Attendance, 4,000. Score: R. II. E. Detroit 0 0201000 0-3 6 3 Grand Raplds.O 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 -4 9 4 Batteries Balsz and Kreig: Rhines and Spies. Earned runs Detroit, 2; Grand RapIds. 3. Home runs Balsz, Wheelock. Double plays Wheelock, Parker and Caruthera; Cross, Glenalvin and Earle (2); Everett, Glenalvln and Earle; Carroll, Cross and Glenalvin; George and Spies. Struck out by Rhines, 3; by Balsz, 2. Time 1:50. UmpireSheridan. Tlio Western. Leujjne Rnce. Per Games. Won. Lost. Cent. Kansas City 7 6 1 .8.'7 Sioux City 5 4 1 ,8K) Grand Rapids 8 5 3 .623 Indianapolis 7 4 3 X71 Detroit 7 3 4 .429 Toledo 8 3 5 .373 Milwaukee ....4 1 3 .2W Minneapolis C 0 C .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn Tteaten by n Baltimore Amateur Pitcher. BALTIMORE, May 2, Brown, a Baltimore an?t:teur, pltehed his first entire game to-day, and did very good work, holding Brooklyn down to seven hits and two rune. In the sixth inning he retired the side on three pitched balls. Attendance, 3,500. Sec re: R. H. E. Baltimore ....1 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 18 12 0 Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 7 1 Batteries Brown and Robinson; Stein and Kinslow. Earned run Baltimore, 3.. Twobase hits Bonner, Brodle, Griffin. Corcoran, Robinson. Stolen base McG raw, Keeler, Brodie. Double plays Griffin and Corcoran; Daly and Foutz. First base on balls Off Stein, 7; off Brown, 2. Hit by pitched Kail Kelley. Struck out By Stein, 4: by Brown. 3. Passi ball Kinslow. Wild pitch Stein. Time 1:40. Umpire Stage. Wufthlngrton. ill Boston, 4. WASHINGTON, May 2. A wild throw by Long In the seventh gave Washington a lead which Boston could not overcome. Score: R. H. E. Washington ....0 20 000 3 1 10 1 Boston 1 3000000 0-4 43 Batteries Maul and McGulre: Stlvetta and CJanzel. Earned-runs Washington, 4. Two-base hits Cartwrlght, Maul. Stolen bases McGulre. Hassamaer. Radford. Abbey, Lowe. Double play long and Tucker. First bas on balls Off Maul, 5; off Stlvetts. 4. Hit by pitched ball-McGulre (2). Stmck out By Maul. 1; by Stlvetts. 1. Passed ball McGulre. Wild pitches Maul, 1; Stlvetts, 1. Time 1:40. Umpire Hurst. Philadelphia, 7 tt York, ". NEW YORK, May 1-Taylor had New Tork at his mercy In to-day's game. He truck Van Haltrcn out In the ninth, innluz
with two men on bas and only one hit I
needed to tie the game. Attendance, S.Ov'O. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia .10211011 0-7 11 4 New York....l 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1-5 10 4 Batteries Taylor and Clements: Rusie and Farrell. Earned runs riiiladelphia, 3; New York. 1. Two-base hits Ward, Van Haltren- Home run Itusie. Stolen bases Cross, Tiernan. Double play Hall man anBoyle. First base on balls-Off Taylor. .2: -off Rusie, 3. Struck out By Taylor. 2; by Rusie, 3. Wild pitch Rusie. Time 1:53. Umpire Lynch. Southern League. At Macon, Ga, Maccn 6 0 3 1 0 0 3 1 2-1 4 Mobile 2 011t)0010 5 7 4 Batteries Gibbs and Welch; Anderson and Trost. At Savannah, Ga. R. H. E. Savannah ....1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 04 6 7 New Orleans.O 2 0 3 0 w 0 0 0-5 8 1 At Atlanta, Ga. R. H. E. 'Atlanta 4 0 0 2 4 0 0 01') 7 4 Nashville 3 0 0 1 0 3 0 310 11 5 Batteries Kissinger, . Keenan, Chard and Boland; Moran and Stalllngs. Game called on account of darkness. At Charleston, S. C R. H. E. Charleston ..2 0241104 1-14 15 3 Memphis ....0 000 003003 5 4 Batteries Klopf and Zahner;" Wads worth and Bolan. . m Louisville, 10 Iiloondngton, 1. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 2. The second game of ball between the Louisville League club and the Indiana, University boys was won by Louisville by a score of 10 to 1. Indiana University earned one run on a base hit by Ferguson and a threebagger by Dailey. Score: rt. h e Louisville ...3 0 0 2 3 1 0 1 0-10" 10 3 I. U 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 1 4 7 Batteries Utter and Ferguson; Kilroy and Earle. t MurtiuMTllte Heady for Challenge-. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., May 2. The "Artesian City" Baseball Club, of this city, has been organized for the season of 1S94 as follows: S. P. Baldwin, manager; G. Bryant, c; M. O'Connor, p: A. It. Kennedy, 1; G. Rutledge, 2; E. P. Branch, jr., s; E. Goss, 3: H. Henderson. 1; T. Brandon, m; F. Lasch, r; E. Grubbs, substitute. The team stands ready to accept challenges and arrange games with any teams. SEVE.V FHILOXGS IS 1:20 1-2. Ray S. Break the Southern Running? Itecord at Xashville. NASHVILLE, Tcnn., May 2, That the Nashville track Is lightning fast was demonstrated in several events to-day, particularly in the Klrkman handicap, when Ray S. went seven furlongs In 1:26 2, breaking the Southern record for the distance, and only winning by a short head from Somersault, who was a nose in front of Ducat. Favorites and long shots broke even on the day. The attendance was the largest since the opening day. Results: - First Race For maiden three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs. Illinois won; Advocate second. Chow Chow third. Time, 1:16. Second Race Purse, $350; for three-year-olds and upAvard; one rnile. Jim Hogg won; Tip second. Wauhatchie third. Time, 1:41 . Third Race Kirkman handicap; Jl.OuO added; for three-year-olds and upward; seven furlongs; Ray S. won; Imp. Somersault second. Ducat third. Time, 1:26V. Fourth Race Purse, $400; for two-year-olds; four and a half furlongs. Wpoifleld won; Mls3 Alice second, Prytanla third. Time, :55. Fifth Race Purse, $400; for three-year-olds and upward; one mile. Linda won; The King second, Falero third. Time, 1:42. Sixth Race Purse, 0; for three-year-olds and upward; one mile. Crevasse won; MHs Knott second, Tom Kelly third. Time, 1:42. Terre Hante Fair Date Changed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. May 2. The Vigo Agricultural Society has decided to hold a fair distinct from the August race meeting, which is the time usually occupied by the fair. The races for which $30,500 has been guaranteed in stakes and purses by Terre Haute capitalists and business men have so completely eclipsed the agricultural show that it has been deemed best to hold the fair in October. The three fututrity stakes for four, three and two-year-olds, are so well filled that the total value will be about $50,000. The last of the entries for the additional stakes have Just been received and the events are as follows: 2:10 trot. $5.0X). nine entries; 2:15 trot, $3,000. sixteen entries; 2:20 trot, $3,000, sixteen entries; 2:20 pace, $3,0iH seventeen entries; two-year-old trot, $1.5""0. thirty-nine entries; three-y.ear-old trot, $1,500. thirty-five entries; four-year-old trot, $1,500, twenty-one entries; 2:23 trot, $2,000, thirteen entries; 2:26 trot, $2,000, twenty entries: 2:30 trot, $2,0u0, nineteen entries; 2:33 trot. $2,000, twentyeUht entries; 2:10 pace, $2,000. nine entries; 2:15 pace. $2,000, fourteen entries. The total number of entries is 256. As yet only the owners and not the horses are named. There is not one conditional entry in the 113L IntcrHtate Shootinjr Tournament. SPRINGFIELD, O., May 2. Tae Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers Association shooting tournament began to-day at the South-end range with a large attendance of crack shots from all over the country. The tournament Is under th management of Elmer E. Shauer. of Pittsburg. The event of the day was the phenomenal record mado by Charles Young, of this city. In the third event, twenty targets, under the novelty rule, at eighteen yards' raise. Young won out straight, breaking tw?nty targets. This breaks the world's record in novelty-nale snooting. Eight events were shot off to-day and some excellent scores were made. The tournament closes Friday with a live-bird shoot. AlMatlan Killed. LEXINGTON, Ky., May 2. Alsation, five years old, one of the most valuable stallions in the West, was killed here this evening at the trotting track. John Farrls was driving Alsatian to a sulky, when the horse suddenly bolted, and, falling, broke his neck. The horse was owned by Col. P. C. Talbert, of the Inwood stud. He was very fast, and was valutd at $6,000. Katie Earl, 2:11 1-2, Dead. TOLEDO, O., May 2. Katie Earl, 2 :., by Earl, died at the Ketcham farm this morning. She had won more money In 1S93 than any other horse on the American turf, and her owner, Geo. H. Ketcham, had refused $20,000 for her. SHOWER OF SILVER, Tons of Dollars Come Near Overwhelm itiCT Employes of the Hint. PHILADELPHIA, May 2. A portion of the fifty millJomf of dollars that 13 stored In vault C, at the mint, came very close to being a cause of disaster to several clerks who were counting the coin this afternoon. The coin was piled up in bags to a height of twelve feet and a width of eight feet. The vault is damp and the bags had become moldy and frail. About 3 o'clock, as Wellington Morris, an employe, was standing on top of the pile raking In some loose silver dollars, he trod Into, a bag and the silver dollars at once began to slide out. Like a snowball on a mountain side, the mass of silver dollars grew in size. There was an ominous rumble and the clerks at the foot of the pile looked up in surprise. Seeing the impending danger, a wild break was made for the door. Dr. Calen WhlteI head, who represents the mint bureau. jumped over the scales at the moment when the dollars poured down with a roar. F. A. Sartorl and W. A. Bosbyshell, who are assisting In the counting, scrambled out in the nick of time. Serious Injury to Morris was feared, but he succeeded in escaping unhurt. The Impact of the silver dollars shook the m.nt bulldinR as by an earthquake and intense excitement prevailed among the employes. It la estimated that the amount which fell was valuel at fully $.WO.OuO and weighed 112,'JJO pounds. Movement of Slennim". :. LIVERPOOL, May 2. Arrived: Bothnia and Michigan, from Boston. PHILADELPHIA. May 2. Arrived: British Prince, from Liverpool. CR OO K II A V EN, May 3.-Passed: Germanic, from New York. COPENHAGEN, May 2. Arrived: Sla vonla, from New York. LONDON. May 2. Arrived: Lydlan Monarch, f rom New York. GLASGOW, May 2.-Arrived: Ethiopia, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON. May 2. Arrived: Paris. I from New Yorlc 1
AN INDISCREET JUROR
He Discusses the A. P. A. Case and the Panel is Discharged. Detective Den Thornton's Sensation in the Darker-McAfee Case Odd Fellows in Session at Muncie, Special to the Indianapolis JournaL FORT WAYNE, Ind., May 2.-The trial of editor BIdwell, of the American Eagle, the A. P. A. organ, is causing great interest in the community. The Circuit Court room was crowded with Interested spectators to-day. The trial came to a sudden halt this morning on the demand of attorney Bell, who requested that the court examine Joseph Hood, of Eel river township, one of the jurors. This afternoon Mrs. Margaret Smith testified that Hood, In her presence, cursed attorney Bell, who is conducting the case on the part of the bishop and clergy In charge of the Catholic asylum of this city, for objecting to the answer of the question as to the number of A. P. A.'s in the county. The crowd applauded when some one said 3,000. She says Hood said: "BIdwell ought to be acquitted and let free. The priests are guilty and BIdwell will go free. If the Jury does not let him go free the members ought to have their heads bumped." Mrs. Smith then stated that juror Hood also said: "I am better than any eight priests. Priests are like other men. They have passions which they cannot control.". The jury was then brought back into the court room and iuror Hood was sworn to testify in his own behalf. He denied cursing attorney Bell, and he swore positively that he did not say that BIdwell should be acquitted. Said he: "I did not say I was better than eight priests, but I did say that no priest or preacher is better than I am." Judge O'Roufke replied: "Juror Hood has been indiscreet, imprudent and has allowed the slumbering prejudice in his bosom to creep out after he swore that he could give this case fair and Impartial trial. I see no other proceedings than to discharge the jury and continue the trial till some future time." The Jury was accordingly discharged and the case will not be tried again till another Jury Is selected. DETECTIVE TIIOHXTO.VS STORY. Has Been AVorkiuic to Get Evidence to Help Parker and McAfee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., May 2. The only feature of special Interest In the Parker-McAfee case to-day was the personal feeling manifested between Prosecutor Holtzman and detective Ben Thornton. Thornton, on the witness stand, created a sensation. He said that IolIce Superintendent Colbert, at tha time of the ' murder, ordered him to take charge of the identification of Parker and McAfee at the jail by Mrs. Eyster. Thornton said that Colbert instructed him to be sure and bring nobody into Mrs. Eyster's presence except Parker and McAfee, as Mrs. Eyster might make a mistake. He said that Colbert also said to him that he must coach Mrs. Eyster to be very positive in her identification, and that it would not be fair to her to allow her to make a mistake. Thornton said that he remonstrated with Superintendent Colbert, saying that other colored people should hi brought into the presence of Mrs. 'Eyster at the same time, but that Colbert would not modify his order. On the cross-examination Thornton and Holtzman both showed teth and claws. Thornton admitted that he had interested himself for the defense and that he had been suspended from the force on that account, but insisted that it was at Holtzman's instance, and that he had been reinstated. The expuperintendent is summoned to testify on Friday. Frank Mitchell, William Wilson and Mrs.Cclcman gave unimportant evidence. W. C. Smith submitted a plat of Eyster's store ami surroundings and gave measurements. J. W. Buck and Gus Habich, firearm experts, gave it as their opinion that the ball taken from Eyster's body was fired from a thirty-two caliber center-fire cartridge, and that it could not have been fired from either of the revolvers traced to the possession of the defendants. The defense has a large array of witnesses yet to examine. The case will -ptobably not reach the Jury before next Tuesday. DISTRICT I. O. O. F. Delegates from 100 Lodgea In Convention at Muncie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., May 2. The first annual meeting of the northeastern Indiana district I. O. O. F., Daughters of Rebekah, and Encampment opened here to-day. The district Is composed of twenty counties, and over one hundred lodges are represented. The work Is being executed. in the Odd Fellows' Building. Among the most distinguished visitors jresent are the following: Grand Master William H. Talbott, of Orleans; Past Grand Master Enoch Hogate, of Danville; Grand Patriarch Geo. Shirts, of Noblesvllle; Grand Instructor W. H. Leedy, of Indianapolis; Past Grand Master J. B. Kenner, of Huntington, and a .large number of deputy grand masters of the district. Teams from Portland, Farmland, Muncie and Winchester did the initiatory work to-day. Addresses were made by Grand Instructor Leedy and Grand Patriarch Shirts. This afternoon the Daughters of Rebekah gave a reception to the visiting sisters in the beautiful lodge and clubrooms of the Order of Elks. Mrs. John Kessler made the address of welcome. This evening Naomi Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, team, of Muncie, worked that degree. The team is one of the best in the State. Portland Encampment exemplified the Golden Rule, and White River Encampment, of Winchester, exemplified the patriarchal degree this afternoon. To-morrow the grand master and other grand officers will be present and work In the several other subordinate lodge degrees will be exemplified by Farmland, Portland and the two lodges of Muncie. Other features of to-morrow's programme will be addresses by Grand Master Talbott and Past Grand Masters Hogate and Kenner. Money for Contea College. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., May 2. A telegram from Chicago says that the Presbyterian board of college aid has voted $10,000 for Coates College. The synod of the State has directed all churches to give at least one collection to the college. The Indianapolis Presbytery is trying to raise $10,000. Mr. W. R. McKeen has subscribed $3,000 In addition to the amounts he has subscribed from time to time. It is confidently expected now that the $50,000 debt can be paid. Young: W'f man Drinks Carbolic Acid. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEY'MOUR. Ind., May 2. This afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Frank Sheets, near Brownrtown, . Miss Nora Jarvis, aged twenty, took a large dose of carbolic acid. She is a sister of. Thornton Jarvis, who Is now confined In the county Jail, awaiting trial on the charge of the murder of Peter Boling at that place a few months ago. Since her brother's arrest she has grieved muefa. and it is thought that it worked on her mind to such an extent that It became unbalanced. She is not expected to recover. Farmer Killed by a Full. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOOGOOTEE, Ind., May 2. Yesterday afternoon about dusk, while returning from this place, and while driving through a farm gate entering his premises, Thomas Murphy, a prominent farmer of Davies county, waa thrown from his buggy. His neck was broken by the fall. Life was extinct when the body was found a few minutes after the accident occurred. Deceased was about seventy years old. Baby Fell to Its Death. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL LAFAYETTE, In1., May 2.-Mr. and Mrs. John Smith's sixteen-months-old btiloy fell from the second-story winlow of the family residence, last night, striking its head on a rain barrel, fracturing the skull and causing death two hours later. Indiana Deaths. ELKHART, Ind.. May 2. Christopher Meyer, formerly of Chicago, died here today, aged eighty-one. The remains will b burled in Chicago. RICHMOND, Ind., May 2.-Mrs. Man' Felt man died suddenly last night as the result of the bursting of a blood vessel. She was eixty-elght years old. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. May 2.-Charles McHugh. youngest brother of ex-Senator John F. McHugu, died last evening, after a short Illness. He wan an exemplary young
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
i3 man, nearlng his majority, and a general favorite in the city. CONNERSVILLE. Ind., May 2. B. F. Perin, an expert engineer,. died this morning from consumption, aged fifty. He served in the war in the Thirteenth regu lar United States army. A wife and two children survive him. The funeral will be to-morrow morning. Indiana IVotea. James Ward, a voune Terre Haute tail or, had seven fingers torn off while playing with a dynamite cartridge that some ot his friends gave him. Prof. Alexander Smith, of the chair of chemistry, In Wabash College, has resigned to accept a position in the Chicago University, at a handsome salary. William Green was mangled about the head and face at his home, north of Evansville, by being thrown under a ppringtooth harrow by a team of frightened horses. Rishoo Joyce has announced that the' annual session of the Northwest Indiana Conference of the M. E. Church will con vene at Lafayette Sept. 5. Bishop Mallalleu will preside. The new rule observed first last year gives the alumni of Wabash College a voice in l selecting one ajumnus trustee every year. This year the four men from whom one will be elected are; A. B. Anderson, '79, Crawfordsviile; Rev. S. C. Dickey, 8L Peru; T. H. Rlstlne, '65, Crawfordsviile, and Rev. O. A. Smith. '89, Evansvllle. AMBUSHED BY YAQUIS Three Hundred Mexicans Killed . or Wounded by Crafty Indians. Led Into a Canyon In the Sierra Del Bacatel and Crushed by Rocks Hu from the Cliffs 1,500 Feet Above. SAN DIEGQ. CaL, May 2. News Is received here that the Yaquls have once more been victorious with their warfare with the Mexican soldiers. Once again the wily Indians have ambushed the forces sent against them. A day or two ago a statement was published that the companies of Mexican troops stationed at Ensenada had been ordered to Guyamas, Sonora, on the gulf of California, for Immediate duty. At the time It was thought to be an ordinary and unimportant transfer of soldiers, Cut the report which now comes Indirectly from the Mexican officers at Ensenada gives that movement a most sensational aspect, Ex-Governor Torres, who Is now general of the northern and western departments of Mexico, has been making another campaign against the Yaquls In south Sonora and northern Slnolla. He had an army of over five hundred men, and the plan was to dispose of the Yaqul question at once, and forever. President Diaz selected General Torres for this work because of his experience and supposed ability to accomplish the desired purpose. But, like the other commanders who have tried it, according to reports, Torres met the Yaquls and was defeated. The report says that a force composed of soldiers taken from different regiments accompanied a party of national militia. In command of a lieutenant-colonel lately arrived from Mexico were in pursuit of the Yaauls in the Sierra de Bacatel. On the afternoon , of the 5th day of March the trail led the pursuers into a long, deep, narrow defile in tha Sierra de Bacatel. The walls of the canyon were almost precipitous, rising to a height in some places of over two thousand feet and covered with brush. The command was halted and skirmishers pushed forward to uncover any possible ambush. The skirmish line climbed the wails and beat the brush as far up as possible without results, and as the trail was clearly denned In the sand in the bottom of the canyon the colonel of the command ordered the soldiers forward. Half the dangerous locality had been traversed with no sign of life nor motion from the cliffs towering above, and the men were beginning to breathe easier, when suddenly huge masses of rocks and boulders from the cliffs nearly 1,500 feet above came bounding from wall to wall down upon the hemmed in column, crushing horses and riders into shapeless heaps. Higher and higher rose the war cries of the wellarmed Yaquls, who now began firing volley after volley directly into the struggling mass below, where all was confusion. Horses dashed through the broken column, trampling on the dead and wounded soldiers; men writhed and screamed under the weight of rocks that had crushed them down into the earth and others sank under the pitiless hail of bullets. In such con fusion it was impossible for the commands of the officers to be heard, but finally the colonel found a wounded bugler with yet life enough to sound a -call. As rapid y as possible the remnant of the column fought its way back to open ground, where tV foe had not dared to follow, and after a brief rest dragged themselves back along the route over which they had marched cheerfuly the day before. The number of killed cannot be accurately stated, but out of the column of Ave hundred men it is said that at least two hundred are either killed or wounded. An additional force of two hundred militia has been organized in Hermoslllo and a campaign against this party of reds will be pushed, vigorously. Obituary. RUSSELLV1LLE, Ky.. May 1 Major John Gorham, who served in, the Mexican war and who waa alde-de-camn with the rank cf major on the staff of Governor Harris, of Tennessee, during the late civil war, died at his home in this city yesterday, aged seventj. -live. BOSTON, May 2. Representative Isaao B. Tompkins, of New Bedford, dropped dead in tho corridor of the Statehouse today. BRUSSELS. May 2. Ernest Silnglneier, the Belgian artist, is dead. Suicide of Colonel Xenman. BOSTON, May 2. Col. A. L. Newman, ex-president of the Commonwealth Bank, committed suicide by shooting himself at his home. No. 437 Marlboro street, to-day. He had often told hi intimate friends that he was afraid some misfortune would betall him at any moment, and his family has feared an attack of insanity. Mr. Newman was born in Brattleboro, Vt., fortyseven years ago. Whiteluw Re Id's Health. CEDARVILLE, O.. May 2. Reports that Whitelaw Reid's visit to California was caused by serious lung trouble which threatened his life are not believed here as a letter Just received by friends at his birth place, Adavllle, announce that he has been getting along nicely and expects to start East with his family In a few days stopping at Cendarville to visit his aged mother. Scalded by a Steum Pipe Explosion. PHILADELPHIA, May 2. - A six-inch steam lApe in the plant of the Southern Electric Company exploded to-night, killing Larry Martin, night engineer, who leaves a wife and child. John Touhy, a night lineman, was fatally scalded, and A N Bowen, assistant general manager, scalded about the arms. u --------------------------------- Hallway Shop Burned. ATLANTA. Ga.. May 2. A telegram reports the destruction by fire of the Marietta & North Georgia railroad shops at Marietta, together with locomotive and cars. The loss will be about l5,0uo. " "---a-H) 31 r. Dan L. 1'nlne's Ilcnrflt. The entertainment to be given under the auspices of the Indianapolis Press Club, for the benefit of Air. I). L. Paine, at the Grand Opera House, next Wednesday evening, will present a, number of ladles and gentlemen in a varied and Interesting programme. The list includes -Mr. James ' Whltcomb Klley. Mr. Douglass Shirley, Mrs. II. S. New. Mrs. Enrique Miller, the Schlieweln Quartet and Air. Newton liooth Tarklngton. The advance sale of seats for the entertainment will besin at the xx otrlce of the Grand Opera House, this morning, at 9 o'clock, and there promises to be a large demand.
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I'M i AMI'S CM EM. PRESS CLUB JAMES WHITCOHB MEY, MRS. ENRIQUE MILLER," MRS. HARRY S. HEW, DOUGLAS SHERLEY, THE SCHLIEWEH, QUARTET, Mr. SEWTOH BOOTH TAHKIHGTOH, And others will take xs.-t. In Tho Press Club Entertainment TO BE. GIVEN" FOR THE J1F.XKPIT OP DAIN'L L. PAINE AT TUE GRAND OPERA HOUSE, . Wednesday Evening, May 9. DDTf U0 Gallery. 23c; baloony. 50c; drens. 1 illUiJIJi ctrcle 73c; orchestra, and boxet, $1. BEATS ON BALE THI8 MORNING. PARK To-day Paicxs lOfl, 20c, Sue Mat I I nee lOo, yoc The Rollicking Comedienne, MAY SMITH ROBBIN9 And a company of Comedians, in tae legitimate Ma ileal Comedy, Introducing the Trixij Imperial Quartet and Mando lin and Banjo Trio. ENGLISH'S OFEROUSB Balance of Week Matinee Saturday, Prof. J. E. KENNEDY, King of Puti'Makers, In a series of Mesmeric and Hypnotic performances. A handaome present given away at each enUruln. ment. Prices All lower floor, 30c; balcony, 20cj gallery. 10c Seats on aalo. GRAND OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, May 3 anl 4. Fifteenth annnal entertainment by the pupil- of Mrs. Harriet .. Prunk'a Indiana-Boston School of Elocution and Expresloa THURSDAY EVENING "Come Here" 'Sunset a scene from "The Lore Caae,"an4 a German character sketch. FRIDAY EVENINO-Shakepeare'i Pastoral Com. edy.-AeYouLlkelt." PRICES Lower floor, 75c; balcony, 50a Beats ready, Tnesday, May l. at box office. Wagner Music Festival Night, MONDAY. Mar 7. Matinee in the AfterMKm. Top. . uiar Muaic John Philip isorsA. Conductor (for. fnerly condnetor of the Marine Band. Wa-Llnctou,) BOUSA'S WORLD-RCKOWKKD CONCERT BAND. 50 Mu&iclans. orand Chorus of orer 400 tUnwrn. Soloists Kmll Fischer, Franceska Guthrie Morer. ATiaar rryor, j. Moermanns. The Great Musical Event of the Year. Seats now on sale at Wolschner's Music Store. 43 North Pennsylvania street. . Railroad Rates one and one-tbird rate round trio OH all roads from all points in Indiana. Price of oeai a. 9c, 50c and $1. Address Manager Waoneb McsiO FESTIVAL, 51 legal! Block. Indianapolis. PROPYLAEUAl. May Party for Children and Young People. Benefit Free Kindergarten Society. Saturday, May 5, Afternoon and Evening Admission Afternoon 25c. Ercning 50a DR. HEINRICH HENSOLDT WILL LECTURE ON ESOTERIC SCIENCE IN INDIA, ON THURSDAY EVENINO. MAY 3, At FL"VmOUTH CHURCH, ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. National Ma Wb wgm-iron PIPE ro Gas, Steam and Wate f Boiler Tnbea, Cait and (Mack and gal vaulted), V-lrea. Stop Cock. Enjnna Triminin ira. Sreain i-uir. Fly Tongs. Pipe Oiticra, Vlaea. Screw PLttea and Die a. Wrenches, Steam Trapi, Pumpn. Kitchen Sink. Uo.a. Belting. Babbit MrUL "1. der. White and Colored Wlp. In; Wate, ami all other Sup. hs w t in oonnert on wiUi at. bteam and Water. Nat ural Oaa Mnrpllea a apria:tr. bU-am-heatln; Apparat m tat Pnbuo BuiluK8.sior rooma, llilla, ft.opa, i'actorira. Lnndriea. Lumber Dry-houa, to. Cut and Thread to m1ef any alio WionhHron Plp from 4.1-ca to l'i lucUM diameter. Knight & Jillson, 73 and 77 8. PENNSYLVANIA ST. THE OFFICIAL RESULT. Vote by Which tho Republicans Carrafl West Indianapolis. The official count of (he vote In West Indianapolis shows the following resulti (The first figures given in each case an for the short term, ending Sept 1, 1S9L and the last figures the vote for the term beginning Sept. 1, 1891) Tolln, Republican, Mayor, 724-711; Carson, Democrat. Mayor, 672-64S; Tolln's pluralities, 52-63; Williamson, R., clerk, 743-Ii5j Losh, D., clerk, 607-605; Wllliamaon's plu ralitlcs, 13S-1SS; Hobs, IK. treasurer. 74o-723j Hagerdorn. D., treasurer, C17-m3; Hoas'g pluralities. 12S-126; Perry, It., marshal, 723 34; Schafer, D., marshal, 634-C27; Perry'l pluralities. W-107. For councilmen. First ward, McCain, II.. 2S8; Wheeler, It., 209; councilmen. Second ward. Gi?h, R. S3; Wantland It. 2j councilmen. Third ward, Dickson, 1)., 2US; Brown, D., 2ju. Hnufrhvllle-'a Town Ilonrd. The Haughville Town Board met last night and heard a report from the water company, which stated that work on the mains would commence at once. The Warman-avenue contractor reported that that thoroughfare had been completed from Wash'ngton to Michigan ptrtet, and, the board having already viewed th- work, accepted the street. The board ordered an electric hsrht placed at the street-car "V" on Michigan street. Amontf the accounts allowed was the tlectrlc lij:ht bill f-r the month, which amounted to J 170.17. AcCounts amounting to t''S.j3 for street work were also ordered paid. Reception to CnndldatcM. The Lincoln Iaue Club of the Fifteenth wart will Klve a ppt'clal reception to Republican candidates to-r.K'ht. Tho meeting promises to bo an Interesting one. Y. 31. C. A. Conference. CF3DAU RAPIDS. Ia.. M ty 2. An International conference of the Y. M. C. A. general secretaries of the I'nited States, Canada and iloxlco convened here to-Ly wila 20 fcecretarle pr.ent.
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