Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1894 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MAT 8, 189i.

crap steel. $4 per ton. but nothing shall be deemed scrap iron or scrap steel except waste or refuse iron or steel fit only to be manufactured. lleams. girders. Joists, angles, channel?, car truck channels. T T columns and j-ost3 or parts or sections of columns and losts. deck and bulb beams and building forms, together with all other structural rhapes of Iron or steel, whether plain or punched, or fitted for use, 6-10 of a cent per pound. (Senate bill. Si; House bill, 30 per cent.) Kaiivay bars, made of Iron or steel, and railway bars made In part of steel; T rails and punched Iron or steel flat rails. TO) of a cent per pound. (Senate bill. 22Vz per cent, ad valorem; House bill, 20 per cent.) , , lln-plate, 11-3 cent per pound, restoring th House rate. (Senate bill. I per cent.) The- cutlery schedule Is changed to read as follows: Pen knives, pocket knives or erasers of all kind3. va.ued at not more than 20 cents per dozen. 25 per cent, ad valorem; valued at more than 30 cents r-er -dozen and not exceeding cents per dozen. 12 cents per dozen; valued- at more than jQ cents per dozen and not exceedingl per dozen. 25 cents per dozen; valued at moro than $1 per dozen and not exceeding 11.50 pr dozen. 40 cents per dozen; valued el more than $1.50 per dozen and not exceeding $3 per dozen, 75 cents per dgzen; valued at more than J3 per dozen, 50 per cent, ad valorem, and In addition thereto, on all the above, valued at more than SO cents per dozen, 25 per .cent, ad valorem; provided, that blades, handles, or any other parts of any or either of the articles named In this paragraph. Imported In any nther manner than assembled in - pen knives, pocket knives, or erasers, shall be subject to no less duty than herein provide for pen knives, pocket knives or erasers valued at more than SO cents per dozen. (In Senate and House bills. 45 per cent.) TOBACCO AND CIGARS. The tobacco schedule Is changed to read as follows: Wrapper tobacco, unstemmed. Imported In any bale, box, package or In bulk, 11.50 per pound; If stemmed, $2.23 per pound. (House and Senate bills, $1 and $1.25, respectively.) Filler tobacco, unstemmed. Imported In any bale, box, package or In bulk, S5 cents per pound; If stemmed, 50 cents per pound. No change In rates, but the following proviso Is added: "Provided, that the term wrapper tobacco, whenever used In this act, shall be taken to mean that quality of leaf tobacco known commercially as wrappers tobacco; provided, further, that the term

filler tobacco, whenever used in this act, . ehall be taken to mean all leaf tobacco unmanufactured not commercially known as wrapper tobacco; provided, further, that if any leaf tobacco imported in any bale, box. package or in bulk should be the growth of different countries, or shall differ In quality and value, save as provided in the succeeding provision, then the entire contents of such bale, box, package or in bulk shall be. subject to the same duty as wrapper tobacco; provided, further, that If any bale, box. package or bulk of leaf tobacco of uniform quality contains exceeding 15 per cent, thereof of leaves suitable in color, fineness or texture and size for wrappers for cigars, then the entire contents of such bale, box, package or bulk shall be subject to the same duty as wrapper tobacco; provided, further, that collectors shall not permit entry to be made, except under regulations tb be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, of any leaf tobacco imported in any bale, box, package or in bulk, unless the invoices covering the same shall specify in detail the character of the leaf tobacco In such bale, box. package or in bulk, whether wrapper or filler tobacco, quebrado or self-working bales, as the case may be, and provided, further, that in the examination for classification of any invoice of Imported leaf tobacco at least one bale, if less than ten bales, and one bale in 'every ten bales and more, if deemed necessary by the appraising ofilcer, shall be examined by the appraiser or person authorized by law to make such examination, and for the purpose of lixing the classification and amount of duty chargeable on such Invoice of leaf tobacco, the examination of ten hand3 out of each examined bale thereof shall be taken to be a legal examination." Snuff and snuff flour, manufactured of tobacco, ground dry or damp and pickled, scented, or otherwise, of all descriptions, 50 cents per pound. (Senate and House bills, 40 cents.) The cigar paragraph is amended to read as follows: Cigars, cigarettes, cheroots of all kinds, $1 per pound and 23 per cent, ad valorem. The duty on cigars in the House and Senate bills is $3 per pound and 25 per cent AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. Hutter and substitutes therefor, 4 cents per pound, which Is the House rate. (Sen ate bill, 20 per cent) Cheese, 4 cents per pound, (Senate and House bills, 25 per cent) - Milk, fresh, 3 cents per gallon. (Senate and House bills free.) Cabbage, 2 cents each. (Senate and House bills free.) - Eggs, 3 cents per dozen. (Senate and House bills free.) IJroom corn, $t per ton. (Senate and House Dins rree.) Hay, $2 per ton. the House rate. (Senate Dili, 3J per cent) Honey. 10 cents per gallon, the House rate, (senate bill. 20 per cent.) Hor, 8 cents per pound, the House rate. (Senate bill. 20 per cent) Onions. 20 cents per bushel, the House rate, (benate bill, 20 per cent) The House rates in the paragraph devot lng to peas are restored so that the para graph reads as follows: Peas, dried, 20 cents per bushel; split peas, 50 cents per bushel of sixty pounds, and peas in carton papers, or other small packages, 1 cent per pound, (senate dm, m per cent) Potatoes. 15 cents per bushel. (Senate bill, SO per cent; House bill, 10 cents per bushel.) Meats of all kinds, prepared or preserved. not specially provided for in this act 20 per cent. Lard, 1 cent per pound, (taken from free list.) On poultry, the House rates (not dressed. z cents per pound; dressed. 3 cents per pound), are restored. (Senate bill, 20 per cent.) Alcoholic preparations for medical rur poses are relieved from the duty of $1.80 per gallon and made dutiable at 50 cents per pound. COTTON THREAD AND CLOTH. Paragraph 250, In regard to cotton thread, is stricken out, and the following inserted: "Cotton thread and carded yarn, warps or warp yarn in singles, whether on beams or In bundles, skeins or cops, or in any other form except spool thread of cotton here inafter provided for, not colored, . bleached. dyed or advanced beyond the conditions of singles by grouping or twisting two or more single yams together, 5 cents per pound, and In addition thereto one-fourth of 1 cent per pound for each and every num ber the same shall exceed No. 20: If colored. bleached, dyed, combed or advanced be yond the condition of singles by grouping . or twisting two or more single yarns together, 7 cents per pound, and In addition thereto one-third of 1 cent per pound for each and every number in excess of No. 20; provided, that none of the foregoing ex ceeding No. GO shall pay a less rate of duty . man 40 per centum ad valorem. The class! ficatlon la entirely changed, making com parison impossible. Spool thread of cotton, containing on each spool not exceeding one hundred yards of thread, 5a cents per dozen. (House and Senate bills, 4'i cents.) Exceeding one nun dred yard3. and for every additional one 1 hundred yards. S', cents per dozen. (House and Senate bills, 4H cents.) Paragraph 253, relating to cotton cloth, is Btricken out. and the following Inserted: "Cotton cloth, not bleached, dyed, colored, stained, painted or printed, exceeding fifty and not exceeding one hundred threads to the square Inch, counting ,ae warp and filling, and not exceeding six square yards to the pound. Pi cents per square yard: exceeding six and not exceeding nine square yards to the pound, li cents per square yard; exceeding nine square yards to the pound, l cents per square yard; if bleached and not exceeding six Bquare yards to the pound, i- cents per square yard: exceed ing six and not exceeding nine square yards to tne pound, 14 cents per square yard; exceeding nine square yards to the pound. Z'i cents per yard; if dyed, colored, stained. painted or printed, and not exceeding six square yards to the pound. 2 cents per square yard; exceeding sir and not exceed ing nine square yards to the pound. SVi cent per square yard; exceeding nine square yards to the pound, 34 cent3 per s juare yard, provided, that on all cotton cloth not exceeding one hundred threads to the square Inch, counting the warp and tilling, not bleached, dyed, colored, stained, painted or printed, valued at over 7 cents per square yard, 25 per cent, ad valorem; bleached, valued at over 9 cents per square yard. 25 per cent ad valorem, and dved. colored, stained, painted or printed, valued at over 12 cents per square yard, there shall be levied, collected and paid a duty of 30 ?t-r cent, ad valorem." Collars and cuffs, SO cents per dozen, and in addition thereto U) i?r cent, ad valorem. (Hou.se lill,25 per cent; Senate bill, 55.) All manufactures of flax, hemp, jute or other vegetable litres, except cotton, not sreciflc-nlly provided for in this act 35 per ce-nt. (House and Senate bills. 30.) Paragraph 2TS, reUtltig to bees and handkerchiefs, is changed so as to include all such articles without specifications at 4J per cent WOOLEN SCHEDULE. In Paragraph 275, woolen schedule, flocks, mun;Oi garnetted waste and carbonized uoila or fehoJJy U Inserted, the rata U

made 15 per cent ad valorem. (Senate and

House bills, -3 per cent.) Paragraph 281, relating In former bills to woolen and worsted cloths, is changed to read as follows: On knit fabrics and all fabrics made on knitting machines or frames. Including wearing apparel, and on shawls, made wholly or in part of wool, worsted, hair of the cam!, goat, alpaca or other animals, valued at not exceeding 40 cents per pound, 35 per cent: valued at more than 40 cents per pound. 40 per cent. (benate bill, 35 per cent; House bin. w.) On blankets, hats of wool and flannels for underwear, and felts for paper makers' use and printing machines, composea wholly or in part of wool, the hair of camel, goat alpaca or other animals, valued at not more than 30 cents per pound, 25 per cent ad valorem; valued at more than 30 "and not more than 40 cents per pound, per cent ad valorem;" valued at more than 40 cents per pound, 35 per cent ad valorem. The change consists In restoring tne quoted words in. the Hous3 bill. On women's and children's dress goods coat linings. Italian's cloth, bunting or goods of Bimllar description or character, or "all manufactures, including such as have any rubber as a component material," composed wholly or in part of wool, worst ed, the hair of the camel, roat. alpaca or other animal, and not specifically provided for In this act the House rate of 40 per cent, is restored. (Senate bill, 35 per cent) The following words added: "Valued at not over $1 per pound, 40 per cent ad valorem, if finished; valued at more than 80 cents and not more than $t per pound, 45 per cent, ad valorem; and on all the foregoing, valued at more than $1 per pound, 5o per cent." On ready-made clothing, composed or any of the above-mentioned materials, the house rate of 45 per cent is restored. (Senate bill, 41 per cent) The provision also creates imitations of furs. The following paragraph, stricken out of the House bill by the Senate committee. Is now restored: "On cloaks, dolmans, tal mas, ulsters or other outside garments for ladles' and children's apparel, and goods of similar description or used for like pur poses, composed wholly or in part of wool, worsted, the hair of the camel, goat alpaca or other animals, made up or manufactured wholly or in part," and the rate is changed from 45 to 50 per centum ad valorem. Brussels carpet, figured or plain, all car pets or carpeting of like character or description, 35 per cent ad valorem. (House and Senate bills, 30 per cent.) v elvet and tapestry velvet carpets, fig ured or plain, printed on the warp or oth erwise, and all carpets or carpeting of like character or description, 35 per centum ad valorem. (House and Senate bills, 30 per cent) Tapestry Brussels carpets, figured or plain, and all carpets and carpeting of like character or description, printed on the warp or otherwise, 3o per cent ad valorem. (House and Senate bills, 30 per cent.) Treble ingrain, three ply, and all chain Venetian carpets, 35 per cent ad valorem. (House and Senate bills, 30 per cent.) Wool, Dutch and two-ply ingrain carpets. 30 per cent (House and Senate bills, 25 per cent.) Druggets and bocklngs, printed, colored or otherwise, felt carpeting, figured or plain. 30 per centum ad valorem. (Senate and House bills, 25 per cent.) Carpets and carpeting of wool, flax or cotton, or composed in part of either, not specially provided for in this act, 30 per cent, ad valorem. (Senate and House bills. 25 per centum.) The date on wnlch the reduction of rates provided for in manufactures of wool shall take effect is fixed for Jan. 1, 1805, instead or .Dec. 2, i&h. THE FREE LIST. Added to the free list are the following: Dressed fur pieces, suitable only for use in the manufacture of hatters' fur; molasses, testing not above 40 degrees polariscope test, and containing 20 per centum or less of moisture; opium, crude or un manufactured, and ,not adulterated, con taining 9 per centum and. over of morphia; enfluerage, pomades. Tn the free list, after the words petro leum, crude or refined, is inserted the fol lowing: "Provided, that If petroleum, crude or refined, is imported from any country wnicn imposes a duty on the same exported from the United States, then there shall be levied, paid and collected upon such pe troleum, crude or renned. the rate of duty existing prior to the passage of this act." The following Is added to the paragraph in tne rree list relating to agricultural im plements: "Provided, that all articles men tioned in this paragraph, if imported from a co'intry which lays an Import duty on like articles Imported from the United States shall be subject to the duties exist ing prior to the passage of this act" There is a modification of the provision to the same effect in the Senate bill. The following is added to the provision concerning sulphuric acid In the free list: 'Provided, that upon sulphuric acid Import ed from any country which imposes a duty upon-sulphuric acid exported from the United States there shall be levied, paid and collected the rate of duty existing prior to tne passage or this act." Mr. Lod.e introduced an amendment to the tariff bill in the Senate to-day. of which he gave notice some time ago. providing that as against Great Britain or any of her colonies a duty double the amount imposed in tne proposed tariff bin shall be levied, and a duty of 35 per cent, on all articles on the free list, such duties to continue un til Great Britain shall assent to take part in an International agreement with the United States for the coinage and use of silver. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Timber thieves are robbing the recently aided Rad Lake Indian lands of Minne sota. A terrible gale is blowing on Lake Superior. It started Sunday nlcht and in creased yesterday to the worst storm of the Beason. "William D. Lohman, the defaulting casnier or the Brooklyn excise department has been sentenced to seven years and four months imprisonment in Sing Sing. Julia Gilson, proprietress of a furnished room house at St. Louis, was murderedyesterday. The last person seen with the woman was her divorced husband, William E. Walgamott Johnnie Connors, of Springfield, 111., has issued a challenge to fight any 10n-pound man in the world, Queensbury or London rules, for any Bum from $500 to $5,000 be fore the Olympic Club. Connors has never been whipped. 1VIIERE TO FIYD AMERICANS. The PI tH of the Republic In the Coun try, Not In the Cities. Octave Thanet. Great cities among us are typical of the Republic as a whole, but the citizens of our great cities have their nationality brushed off at their elbows. In the country there are still purely American communities, whose fathers and grandfath ers were American before them. Moreover. in the country the foreigner becomes more quickly Americanized. In New York he hardly pays us the compliment of learning our language. And It is not strange that the few for eigners who have either the wit or the good fortune to penetrate into -what they call the "provinces." are our kindest Judges; ror tney nave seen tne American at his beat. They have touched -both the pictur esque and tne gentle side or our national character. It is not in the great cities but in the little cities and the villages that one sees the class that Emerson loved, the plain livers and high thinkers, or another class, not so plain m Its living, not so high in its thinking in one way; but practical followers of righteousness and exceedingly pleasant people to meet Many of them have what counted for wealth in a simpler generation; all of them have education "and a generous habit of mind. They love th3lr country, but they are a little shy of poli tics; nevertheless they furnish th pith of the Republic. Tney are the silent Warwlcks that maks and unmake party kings, asking and expecting no reward, ana only half conscious of their own power. Most of the women treasure up, somewhere, an old sword or a pair of tarnished shoulder straps belonging, it may be. to a gray, it may be to a clue uniform, out worn Dy equally hon est and gallant fellows. The men are in touch with the present, but they keep the sturdy virtues taught them by their fathers and, God be thanked, they will transmit them to their sons. Failure of a Kansn Hank. WICHITA. Kan.. May 7. The State Na tional liank of this city suspended to-day. The Institution was considered one of the strongest in the West. L. D. Skinner was president and the Lombards were inter ested in It. Large depositors are left In a bad financial condition. The capital stock of the bank was J1.0.a) and the advertised surplus J100.000. The county has 123,000 tied up by the suspension. The police fund of ?2.ru) is also on lep'isit in this bank. The bank had correspondents all over the Southwest. No run is being made on any of the other banks. An Omission. Iloston Journal. Democratic .lournnto wMh bnast of the 'handsome majority of 3,000" received by" their cur.'iidte jm the 1' trd O.iio district neglect to state that his Democratic predece&.sor had a majority of 4.3u0. Obit miry. MANCHESTER, N. H.. May 7.-IIon. Nathan Parker died to-day, iged seventysix. He was engaged in the banking bul-ne-for many years and was very waalthy

TO THE JURY TO-DAY

Fate of Parker and McAfee Will Be Known This Evening. Whitely Fire Loss Is Less than S200,000 Fatal Eoiler Explosion Coal Millers in Strong Position. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind.. May 7. It. M. Miller opened the argument for the State tn a four hours' speech in the Parker-McAfee case to-dr.y. He made a strong plea. "lie was followed by W. J. Buck'ugh.im for the defense, who spoke three and one-half hours, concluding at 6 o'clock. Mr Keallng occupied the night session with a strong plea for the defence. He will finish to-morrow forenoon, when Mr. Holtzman will conclude the case with the closing ar gument for the State. With Judge Johnson's Instructions the case will then go to the jury, probably late to-morrow . after noon. Such crowds as have been in attend ance to-day were never before seen in the Johnson county Circuit Court room. ANOTHER JlOILF.lt EXPLOSION. Two Men Lose Their L.Ive in 11 Tile Factory BIow-Tp. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT. Ind., May 7. The. boiler at Spray's tile factory, four miles south of this city, exploded at 3 o'clock this aft ernoon, killing the proprietor, William snrav and fntniiv inlurintr James Durben. Other employes were severely injured. The factory was a complete wrecx. OMAHA'S IIANDS03IE OFFER.; The Nebraska City AVante Whitely to Move There. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. - MUNCIE. Ind., May 7. Late this evening the Whitely Reaper Company gave the facts as to the loss of their factory yes terday evening by fire. The loss on machines is not so great as thought. About eight thousand machines were on hand, while probably not over one thousand others were in course of construction. To-day Mr. Whitely stated that the actual loss would probably not reach $200,000. The most serious loss was in the pattern rooms where he had stored models which were the accumulation of a lifetime. One of the pat terns was for a self-binder which was soon to be developed into a machine which had been sold and promised him a big royalty. Mr. Whitely will now devote his entire time in reproducing these patterns so as to have the machine in readiness for a trial on time. Amos Whitely, of the Springfield works, is here, and very likely the business will be transferred to his works until arrangements are made for re-establishing . 1 . 1 m 1 I X ine iuuncie laciory. uays rmuc -x. C. Nr.fus arrived in Muncle from Terre Haute to work at the Hurt Whitely Malleable iron works. He temporarily . stored over $2,000 worth of household goods la the reaper works and lost all. To-day Mr. Whitely received an offer of $150,000 and free land from the Commercial Club . of Omaha. Neb., to rebuild the factory in that city. Mr. Whitely simply laughed at the generous offer. The rebuilding will be in Muncie. LONG FIGHT PHOJIISED. Nearly livery IlloeU Coal Jllner In Clay County In the Orpranliatlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' - : BRAZIL, Ind., May 7. For the past few days the unorganized miners have been meeting in all the small towns of the county and joining the United Mine Workers' Association. It is said nearly every miner in the black coal field now belongs to the organization. At Perth and Caseyville, north of here, where foreign mlnera are nearly exclusively employed, meetings have been held and every miner- expressed a desire to Join the organization. They are determined and vow they will remain firm until their demands be granted. The operators claim they have no proposition to make further than that submitted to the miners at their last meeting and conse quently the situation is a serious one and promises to be of long duration. ; UlMPUD IX T1IC CHECK. Narrow Kscape from Drowning of J. A. Decker's Family. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL. Ind., May 7. J. A. Decker, wife and son last evening, while crossing Birch creek, were capsized, the horse refusing to ford the deep water. The occupants were dumped out in the creek. Mrs. Decker and the babe went down twice, rising the last time by a barbed wire fence which Mrs. Decker caught, saving her life. The horse. in its struggles, crowded Mrs. Decker against the fence, badly injuring her - and the babe, which she held. Mr. Decker escaped with slight bruises. The horse was drowned. Mr. Decker is a prominent furniture dealer In this city. He served several years in the late war and passed through many dangerous encounters, but he claims this was the closest call he ever had. It Wan n Forged DIspaeth. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' GREENSBURG. Ind.. May 7. The dls patch in the Indianapolis News and signed "Col. George S. Dickey," Is clearly a for gery, and was written- by some political enemy of Mr. Dickey, who was the Republican candidate for marshal and was defeated by Frank Smith by a small majority. Several weeks ago a Cincinnati paper was imposed upon by publishing the names of several well known citizens who, it claimed, had gone to Join the army of commonweal. A special investigation was ordered, but the guilty party has not yet been arrested. The injured parties have been threatening a libel suit. Now the News has been caught in the same way. Mr. Dickey has no army, and is not organizing one. He has accepted his defeat like a good Republican and has gone to work like an industrious citizen. . Chursres of Fraud, Made. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 7.-A sensational suit, alleging fraud, was filed in the Superior Court late this evening by Watkins F. NIsbet, of Evansvllle, against Parkinson & Burr, New York and Boston brokers and bankers. The suit grows out of the purchase of five hundred shares of slock of the Louisville, Evansvllle & St Louis railroad for NIsbet, which shares on the payment of $18,000 In cash, were to be transferred to the railroad company for $75,000 of four-per-cent coupon bonds of the said railroad. NIsbet claims to have paid the money, but only two hundred shares of the stock were exchanged, for which he received but $25,030 of the $75,000 in coupon bonds. Nisbet claims fraud was practiced, and seeks redress in court. Perhaps They've Joined Coxey. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind., May 7.-Last Friday Mr. William Lytle, of Sharpeye, arrived in this city on the hunt of his nine-year-old son, who had left home the day before. Mr. Lytle says that his son had been coaxed to leave home and go on a tramping expedition by Lawrence Jeffreys, aged twelve, son of Darley Jeffreys, of the same neighborhood. The Jeffreys boy prepared for the trip by taking clothing and a little money, while the Lytle boy went away barefooted and with thin clothing. The palr were traced to this city, where they boarded a train. Nothing has been heard of them. Wages Held Back. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUXCIE. Ind., May 7.-To-day President Smith, of the National Flint Glass Workers Association, arrived here from Pittsburg and adjusted, a dllficulty between the employes and the Muncle Flint Glass Company. Last week one of the employes quit J work and demanded his wages in full. A rule established 13 mat a per cent, or tne wage shall be held out until the fire la out for the season, and the company refused to pay the wages in full. As a result of tne controversy the other hands quit work until their president arrived. Tne wages were not paid. Xcw Officers Elected. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind., May 7. The Eastern Indiana Oil and Gas Company h.i been reorganized by electing Hon. Theodore Shockney president. I. C i'i-,--'"t t-v'rr euid general manager and James Goodrich

secretary, the old officers having resigned.

The directors are: Theodore Shockney, C. H. cadwallader, Louis C. Huseman, John Butcher, James Goodrich and E. S. Goodrich. The money - has been subscribed and the contract for putting in the plant has been let to Kerlin Bros., of Toledo. Work on the line will be commenced this weekFreak of Lightning at Wabash. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . WABASH, Ind., May 7. Lightning last evening struck a tree in front of the resi dence of Mrs. John Hale, this city, ran to the earth and entered the house, tearing a hole six inches in diameter in the plastering of one room and making a loud report btrange to say. the weatherboardlng was not Injured, nor is there any trace left by the bolt at the point where It left the room. During the storm a horse belonging to a man named Berry, in the western part of the city, was killed by lightning. The Murderer Escaped. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 7. John Poque, a well-known resident of Stlnesville, died to-day from the result of a wound inflicted by Michael George during a right George was arrested and officers started to Bloomington. but when within a short distance he made his escape and cannot be found: Illlukey" Morgan Recaptured. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., May 7. "Blinkey" Morgan, the escaped train wrecker and barn burner, has been recaptured, being found In the sawmill of his father at Cassville by Sheriff Simmons. He did not break Jail, but was at work on the poor farm, and slipped away from his attendant. Indicted for Slurderlng Dniley. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . MUNCTE, Ind., May 7. After five days' work examining witnesses, the grand jury to-day found Indictments against saloonkeeper Frank Benadum and bartender Michael Lor man, charging them Jointly with the murder of lawyer ' Lemuel Bailey at Benadum's saloon two weeks ago. Four Kentlnnd Buildings Ilnrned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KENTLAND, Ind., May "L-JL Sunday morning fire destroyed five of the principal store buildings of this town The buildings and contents are a total loss, insured for $7,000; loss, $15,000. Indiana Deaths. GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Mny 7.-Mrs. Katharine J. Lee, of Batnbride. died yesterday, aged seventy -two. Sii was a rioter of the late Olier P. Badger and an aunt of Mrs. General - Williamson, of this city. She was ono tt tne oldest and best known women of Putnwu county. FRANKLIN, Ind., May 7. Cbnrls Bronson, an aged resident of Franklin, dil suddenly, yesterday morning, of heart disease. He was sixty-tibie years old and had been deaf and dumb r.lnco his birth. Miss Eva Long, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Long.dled of consumption, at her home, In Franklin, thi morning.. She was twenty-three years old and wan a graduate of the music department of Franklin College, and possessed rare musical qualifications. Indiana Notes. , Rev. C. E. Morgan, of the Wabash Christian Church, has accepted a call to a church In Minneapolis with a three-thousand-dollar attachment. A new barn on the farm of John Layman, south of Franklin, was struck by lightning Sunday and burned to the ground. Loss, $2,000; no insurance. A. E. Miller, deputy prosecutor of Lake county, formerly residing at Dlsko, Wabash county, was arrested at Hammond Sunday night by constable E. B. Forgy, of Wabash, on a warrant sworn out by x William Perry and Thomas Gamble, of Pleasant township, charging him with forging the name of Henry Scott, notary public, and the latter's seal to a bond given by him as administrator of his father's estate, bearing the names of Perry and Gamble. THREE CANDIDATES SPEAK. Brcckiiiridsre, Settle and Owens on the Hustings in Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 7. Fifteen hundred people listened to the speech of Col. W. C. P. Breckinridge and Hon. Evan Settle in presenting their claims for the congressional nomination at Paris, Ky., today. The speech of Colonel Breckinridge was about the same as the one at Lexington Saturday, except that he was more severe on the preachers who are opposing him, and he denounced the Courier-Journal and the press generally for their attacks on him. Mr. Settle's remarks were eloquent and he made several cuts at Col. Brecltinridge. After the epeaklng, a man who gave his name as Harry Gorden, was arretted as the crowd was leaving the courthouse. - He Is wanted at Lexington, Ky , and Chicago on a charge of pocketpicking, and was attempting to go through the crowd when caught No other trouble was experienced. Hon. W. C. Owens, canamate for Congress in the Seventh district in opposition to Breckinridge, opened his campaign at Frankfort to-day. He spoke in the opera house and there were two thousand well-known persons present, about one hundred women being in the audience which was made up of the best people in the city and county. He was introduced by Mr. Robert B. Franklin as the pride of the young Democracy of the Ashland district. Mr. Owens spoke about threequarters of an hour. His speech was void of sensation, but was eloquent, manly and masterly. He was given an ovation. UNDERGROUND TROLLEY SYSTEM. Invention of a Colored Man That 3Iay Be Put in Operation. NEW YORK, May 7. A story was current among street-railway men to-day that a powerful syndicate had been formed in Chicago, composed of wealthy men, four of whom live in Chicago, two in St Louis and on s each in Boston, New York and New Orleans, for the purpose of operating street railroads by an underground trolley system in the principal cities of this country and Europe. The system to be employed is said to be the invention of a colored man, Granville T. Woods, originally from Melbourne, Australia, This system, it is claimed, was tested satisfactorily in the presence of business and electrical experts at Coney island in 1892. STRANGE SIGHTS AT SEA. Icebergs and Illff Patches of "Water Colored Iy Mud. BALTIMORE. May 7. The British steamship Atlantic, Captain Young, froax Hamburg by the way of Sunderland, passed icebergs for twelve hours April 27. At noon on that day the vessel was In latitude 46, longitude 43. May L in latitude 41.20, longitude 64.40, the New York pilot boat America was sighted. Capt Charles Plnkham, of the Neptune line Urbino, at Rotterdam, from Baltimore, reports to the Baltimore hydrographic office a phenomenon at sea. Between latitude 41 and 43 and longitude 43 and 33 the Urbino passed through numerous patchjs of dirty, muddy water, as if the ship were stirring up the bottom. Some of the patches extended twenty miles and several were from one to five miles long. Movements of Steamers. NEW YOIUC, May 7. Arrived: Cevlc. from Liverpool; Fulda, from Genoa; State of California, from Glasgow. The steamer La Champagne was lloated at 8:35 p. m. and proceeded at once for her dock, arriving at 10:30 p. m. AMSTERDAM, May 7. Arrived: Schiedam, from New York. LIVERPOOL, May 7. Arrived: Arizona, from New York. MO VI LLC, May 7. Arrived: Numidian, from Portland. ' Won by the A. P. A. DENVER, Col.. May 7. School elections throughout the State to-day were devoid of special interest, save in district No. 1, in this city, where a strong A. P. A. fight was made. The result was an overwhelming victory for the A. P. A., their candidates receiving majorities of about 1.&00 in a total vote of 4.425. A Sln of Favor. Detroit Free Press. Small Boy My sister likes you. Your.g Man (calling) That's. very nice. I like ht r, too, very much. Small Boy Yes, she said she liked you because you never came often and didn't stay long. - The KIntlcrcnrtcn Souvenir Spoon For sale by Julius C. Walk Si Son.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

PAVOfiED THE CLAUSE Board of Trade Want a Retaliation Provision in Wiison Bill. Governors Act on the Communication cf Cougressmau Hartcr, the Protectionist Democrat of Ohio. The Board of Trade governors had another Interesting meeting last night at which the gloves were put on, after a wild fashion, over a recommendation by the committee on communications to Indorse the insertion of a retaliatory clause in the tWllson bill. The communication asking for such action came from the Isaac Ilarter Milling Company, of Fostbria, O., and was referred to some weeks ago In these columns. Michael D. Harter, of Mansfield, O., Democratic Congressman from the Fourteenth district of that State, is president of this company. The report of the committee submitted last night was as follows: "A communication has been received from tne Isaac liarter Company, merchant millers, of Fostorla, O.. stating that If the Wilson bill, in its present iorm should pass the Senate, it will abrogate the reciprocity treaty now in effect between this country and Spain, which will prove very disastrous to our mercantile interests. The following retaliatory clause is suggested for adoption, which the company thinks would obviate the diflleulty: " 'If any nation shall hereafter increase the duties it charged on March 1, l&Ji, upon articles produced or manufactured in. the United States, when the same are imported Into it or any of its colonies or possessions, then .the-tariff duties levied upon articles produced or manufactured In any such nation or any. of its possessions or colonies, shall be doubled or increased 100 per cent, beyond the rate existing aT the time of such Increase.' "It. is urged that this Board of Trade take action at once in regard to this question, writing our Senators to use their influence for the passage of such a clause as indicated, , and also that we write Senator Sherman, of Ohio, who has kindly consented to take this mater up and fight for the manufacturing interests of the country. Your committee recommends the indorsement of the retalltory clause as suggested, and that our Senators be urged to favor its adoption, also that the secretary communicate with Senator Sherman a3 requested." William Scott moved to nonconcur in the report, and R. O. Hawkins moved an amendment providing for its adoption. Mr. Scott supported his motion by urging that the political character cf the whole matter should be enough to preclude action by the Inlianapclis board. Mr. Hawkins spoke for hia amendment, saying that the business importance of the subject demanded that action of the character requested be taken by the board. If there was politics in a matter embodying such sound business sense as the proposition of the Harter company, then It was Impossible to separate politics from business in instances of this kind, and the board should not refuse its sanction on that account. Mr. Perry also spoke in favor of the amendment. Edward Hawkins, Mr. McGettigan, Mr. Murphy and others spoke against the recommendation of the committee. Insisting that the question was a political one, ana that the board should not indorse the retaliatory clause proposed. THE CLAUSE INDORSED. After half an hour's talk the amendment was adopted by a vote of 13 to 9 and then the motion as amended went through by a vot of IZ to 7. Those who voted for the final adoption of the committee's report were: Messrs. Sloan, Appel, Blaker, Erwln, Griffith, Hall, It. O. Hawkins, Holton, James Kinney, Lilly, Perry, Prather, White and Woods. Those who voted against it were: Messrs. Edward Hawkins, Murphy, McGettigan. Ryan, William Scott, R. F. Scott and Tanner. Mr. Murphy created some amusement by wanting the vote set forth In the communication td Secretary Sherman, who should, he said, be posted as to the political complexion of the committee. Mr. Erwin said that as a Democrat had voted for and a Republican against it. the action could not be called a partisan one. Mr. Hawkins raised a iolnt of order on Mr. Murphy's motion and the latter said he doubted very much whether he was in order, but thought Senator Sherman should be correctly informed. ' The committee's report was further read as follows an I the recommendations adopt ed in eacn instance: "Resolutions adopted by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, Indorsing the 'Cotton States and International Exposition,' and requesting all boards of trade and similar organizations in the United States to co-operate with it in securing the -passage of the bill now before Congress providing for a government exhibit, your committee recommends that thi3 Board Of Trade indorse the resolutions, and that the secretary communicate with our Representatives in Congre3 and urge them to favor the adoption of the bill above refer red to. "A lengthy communication has been received from Dr. Charle3 J. Murphy, representing the United States Agricultural Department in Europe, in which a statement is given of the work achieved by him as the representative of our Agricultural Department in various countries. Mr. Murphy suggests the idea of our governmant establishing a commercial bureau in London under government patronage, with a special agent in charge, where a display of America's products might be constantly kept, information distributed, in fact, every' Intelligent effort made to call attention to what America offers for sale In the markets of the world. The Board of Trade 19 requested to favor the suggestion, and to call attention of the appropriation committee In Congress to the same idea, the expense of which neci not exceed $fi,00 per annum; also, that if this board favors the continuance of the work lie now has in charge to write Secretary Morton and the chairmen of the committees on agriculture in the House and Senate urging the continuance of the work. Your committee recommends the indorsement of Mr. Murphy's suggestions and the continuance of the work so ably conducted under his super-vision.'-' FAIR BUILDING KNOCKED OUT. There was some discussion of the last recommendation, Mr. Erwin regarding it as an effort on Mr. Murphy's part to have himself retained In a good position which he had made for himself. .Mr. Hall, however, safd Mr. Murphy had done and was doing much to create a market for Indian corn in Europe, and there was no further objection to the recommendation. 'ihe committee in charge of the proposed merchants' and manufacturers' building at the State fair grounds recommended that no action be taken Just now, as the financial stringency would make it difficult to secure subscriptions to stock in such a building. Later on it was thought such a sceme might prove successful. The recommendation was adopted. The Odd Fellows were given the u?e of the Board of Trade Hall next Saturday. The finance committee was instructed to loan $1,000 of the surplus In the board's treasury. There is now ?4.ft In the treasury, and the annual dues, which begin coming in this week, will Foon increase that amount to J12.0X). An assessment of Si was ordered to pay the death benelit3 of John A. Reaume and Peter Gramling, amounting to about $1,103 In each instance. Frank C Reaume and James E. Berry have purchased the memberships, paying $100 each. President Wildman wanted the governors to take up the question of addition- viaducts, but Ford Woods moved to adjourn, and It went through with a wnirl. C'rnbtreo'n Collar Hone Ilrokeo. L. D. Crabtree, employed at the Indiana bicycle works, had a collar bone broken yesterday afternoon, about 1 o'clock, in a friendly scuille with a companion. I Indignant Atfulnst Shlnn Dtntniiiftnl. The Democrats of West Indianapolis have raised a howl over the dismissal of W. J Shinn, who was dismissed with the other extra clerks from the county trtus-

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AMSEMEXTS ENGLISH'S OPERflHoUSB THURSDAY AFTERNOON, May 10, Grand Concert by the DePauw University Glee Glob Assisted by DePanw Male Quartet and Walter Jones. plBulst. Mile Ctorus of 30 Yolcf s in Latest College Son's Price Orchestra circle. 75c; all balance low er floor, 50c; balcony, 25c feats on Rale. IP A. IRK. WEEK Prices-lOc. 20c anrt 3c Matinee 10c nj20o. The dUtlnguUhea Emotional Act re, miSS ADA GRAY Srpportet bT Charie F. ' In gy and a strougooia pany, To-lay. WHlne.la.r and Thursday, The Now "EAST LYNNE." Lady Isabel. Mm Vina. - - ADA GRAY Friday and Saturday, 'THE NEW MAGDALEN." GRAND OPERA HOUSE TO-MORROW NIGHT, Entertainment for the Benefit of MR. DAN'L L. PAINE, Under the Auspices ot the Indianapolis Press Club JAMES EHITCOHB RILEY, MRS. ENRIQUE MILLER, . MRS. HARRY S. KEW, MR. DOUGLAS SHERLEY, THE SCHLIEWEK QUARTET. TlDTnUCi Gallery. 25c; bMconr. 50c: dres 1 iiluijIJi clrc,e 73c; orchestra anl Loxa, CST 8EAT8 NOW ON 8 ALE .3 National Tuba Mi TOGHWM PIP! FOE Gas, Steam ad Waief Boiler Tabes, Cart ao4 Malleable Iron mtlojra (black end gal van tied), V ires, mop Cocks. &&f1na Trlmniliiic". 15 team U an res, ripe Tongs. Pll Cnttera, Vises. Sen-vr Plates and Dies, Wrenches, Steam Traps, pump. Kitchen Sinks, Ho Baiting. Bmbt'lt MrUL KU der. white and Colored Wip ine Wast, and all other Sotx piles nt In connection with Uas. Bieam and Water. Nut oral Oas hupplies a specialty. Bteani-l.eatlnir Apparstna fo Public Du;ldluics.itre-rroina, Mills, ehops, Ksotorlea, Lano dries. Lumber Drj-housos. etc. Cnt aad Thread to oTle any slzo WieJKhVlron Plpa from Is oli to li lnehei diameter. Kniglit & Jillson, 75 ant 77 8. PENNSYLVANIA U urer's office yesterday morning. The Democrats of that suburb think they have rot had a fair representation in the county offices, having never had a man In any of them permanently, while Jl.iughvllle, v.itU less than half the population." h is four representatives in Rood fat positions. Ex-Marshal Maholm, of West Indlanapo lis. turned over his budge to his mcce&sorj Thomas Perry, and vacated the oflice ye, teraay morning. KNIGHTS NEW POLICE POWERS. lie Used Them on Harry Owens for Insulting Mrs. Knifjht. Special officer Knlfrht, of the Surgical Institute met Harry Owens on Tennessee street In front of the institution last nlffht about 11 o'clock, and accused him of Insulting his wife. Kight claimed that Owens had been making himself obnoxious to Mrs Knisht for the last three yea rs,but when ha told Owens that he was under arrest for effendinsr persons on the street Owens struck him a terrible blow with his fist on the nose that caused the blood to flow freely. Knight used a cane vigorously over his opponent's body and shoulders. The two had a rough and tumble fbjht until Owens recollected that he was battling with an officer,, ceased his struggles and, stated that he would accompany Knight peacefully to the police station. The two presented a sorrowful appearance. The clothes of each were badly torn and dust-b-grinieJ, while blood xlowed in streams from the face of each. Knight conducted. Owen down Indiana avenue, and while en route met patrolmen Dilts and Kurtz and, n?ked for their assistance in conducting Oweiw to the police elation. This waa not needed, as Owens was acting ieaccful!y, but the officer?, as a safeguard, accompanied the men to the station, where Owens was plated on charges of ofTetidin ersons on the street and resisting officer, vnight w.is given poiic powers by the Hoard of Safety yesterday. WKATHKIt I-OUECAST. Fair, I2xcf!it ShoTcr In Southern Slifliniiu Variable AVIU. WASHINGTON, May 7.-Fcr IndianaFair, except showers in soutnern portloal variable winds. For Ohio Fair, followed in extreme southwestern portion by showers; warmer in northern and cooler in extreme southeast portion; northwest winds, becoming variable. For Illinois Fair, except showera la southern portion; north winds, becoming variable. Local Observations. I.M.iAXAroi.i-, Ind., May 7. Ifuin.! Dar.lllier.ll H. Wind. W cut her. i i re. 7a. m -".. 1 1 :-' 7 1 m r.l ts'wert. Oar. 01 ifc'wrst. U'LciOJ It T. (MK) Maximum teiurtiire. 11: iiiitiltnmu teiuter aturr. 7 l. Tho lullowinic U a cun.r:Ul v atttnciit of ttio teiuiraturo aud precipitation. Ma, 7. 18111: Tern. t;;i .i Pr. T -o.irt Normal.... Mi'an Dt-ji.irtniH trifii normal l.xrrxoor tt-flr Jeucy Mme. May I j;Mfs unlertcieucj'Miieo.lau. 1 Pint I' I" l U' . i.l-v 11 l VC lH-al Forecast CtHcial. Umttxt fcUu- Wtbtr Uurfuu. The l'nreiitN of the Hoy Ineenaed. Saturday night Dan Welsh, a minor, was ai rested for being drunk. Yesterday morning he said, in the presence of his parents in Police Court, that I Keener, the owner of the barrel house at No. Ill Hist Va;ington street, hr.d hold him the lKjuor The incensed parents swori out a warrant for Seetter's arrest, charging him with selling liquor to minors. To Neutralise Offenwl venrw. Impure breath, caused by had teeth, tobacco, ft; Irits or catarrh. l. neutralized by SOZODONT. 'Ti a healthful beautiher and a great luxury as a dentifrice. The repulsive breath is by lis use rendered as fragrant as a rose, and cclunc by filers or lovers will be no longvr wiiotiJ