Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1894 — Page 2

THE IKDLAKArOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 189 1.

with the mere support of his tariff policy In the House, but he expects that every cne of them will attend the next Democratic Ftate convention and assist the Indiana officeholders In railroading a resolution specifically indorsing' his course on the tariff. Ie is aware that the radical element of his party will attempt to repudiate the Senate tariff bill and Indorse the Wilson bill. An attache of the Senate who has been with Voorhees for many years, and who enjoys his confidence, says the Senator's correspondence shows that his friends in the State are alert, and that they are paying considerable attention to the selection of delegate. The Interests of Voorhees, he pays, will be in charge of ex-Congressman Lamb, of Terre Haute, who will see that none but Voorhees men go on the committee on platform. He says Lamb has no eiual in the state to handle a convention or a legislature. TIIC TAHITI' DEBATE.

Democrats Defend Protective Dntles Acnlnst Free Iron Ore. WASHINGTON. May 2L In pursuance of ihe order adopted Friday the Senate met at 10 o'clock with only twelve Senators in their leats. In about ten minutes forty-three Senators a quorum were in the chamber, and, under the agreement, the remaining fifteen minutes before 10:30 were consumed In the consideration of calendar bills. Then the tariff bill was laid before the Senate, and the metal schedule was taken up.. The first amendment, was that reported from the finance committee, placing a duty of 40 cents per ton, on iron ore, lncludln? xnanganiferous iron ore; alsa, the dross or residuum from burnt pyrites. Mr. Aldrlch immediately took the floor and drew a graphic picture of the anomalous position in which he claimed the proposed duty on ore placed the Democratic party in New England. For six years, he said, the Democrats of New England had fought their campaigns on platforms demanding free raw materials. Three years ago Mr. Mills had made a stumping tour of Massachusetts. Everywhere, he said, Mr. Mills had taken free raw materials as his text. He had held up the glowing promise of free coal and free Iron ore when the Democrats obtained control of all branches of the government. While Mr. Aldrich was speaking Mr. Mills entered the chamber, and after some spurring by Republican Senators, engaged lr the discussion. Mr. Mills spoke briefly. He had long given up all hope of converting his Republican colleagues. Past exp?rlence had tautrht Mm that after all arguments had te?n brought to bear they "would still believe the He and be damned. He , saw no hop? for them. "Do you se? any hope for the conversion of your Democratic associates?" asked Mr. Hoar. Oh, I am making fair headway on this side of the chamber." replied Mr. Mill?, but there is too much behind the other filie t. tud?e it." Mr. Chandler called Mr. Mills's attention to a staterm nt that he had male In a speech at New Haven, that If the United State3 had free raw materials her manufacturers would control the markets of the world, and asked why the cotton manufacturers, with free cotton, were not able to com-j-r in open market with foreign competitors. Mr. Mills replied that, while cotton was frt-e. the maenmery employtd In the manufacture of cotton good3 was dutiable at 43 per cent., the dyes were heavily taxed, the cal t;at generated the steam was taxed all the collateral elements w:re taxed. That wis whv cur cotton goods eoull not corrfpete in the markets of the world. T;ie debate which followed was participated in by Messrs. Sherman, Lodge, Vest, BuM:-r. Pear. (Jalllngtr and Dolph. Mr. I'effer offered an amendment to transfer Iron ore to the free lin. It was one cf. the tenets of the Democratic party that r iv mitrials should go on' the fr?e list. Why had this not been done, he asked. Mr. Vest replied that there was no attempt at evasion so far as he was concerned. A large maj3rity on his side favored placing raw materials on the free list. "A majority, did you say?" asked Mr. AU'-son. "I meant what I said." replied Mr. Vest. 'A large majority on this Fide believe in free raw materials. But the urgency of tariff legislation rendered It absolutely necessary for the majority to make concessions to the small minority. The alternative was presented of passing the bill with these concessions, or not passing it at all. Mr. Brice, during th? course of the de- , bate that followed, became involved for a brief space and immediately became the target for his political antagonists. Mr. Uriee denied that there was any dissension on hl3 sid?, or that the proposed duty of 40 cents on iron ore was a protection duty. As he understood it. he said, it was purely a revenue duty. Mr. Puffer's amendment to transfer Iron ore to the free list was lost I to 46. lh yeas were Allen, Hill, Kyle and Peffer. At 6 o'clock the Senate adjourned. THE COTTOX SCHEDULE. Another 'Revision ly the Senate Finnnce Committee. WASHINGTON. May a. Senator Jones, on be'aalf of the Democratic majority of the Senate finance committee, to-day Introduced the e'emmitte? revision of the cotton schedule. The revision changes the rate in paragraphs 250, 233. 2)4. 235, 2S3 and 6-1. In paragraph 230 the Hojs de siccation is retained and the rate3 cianed so that the paragraph will read as follows: "Cotton thread, yarn, warps or warp yam, v.netucr single cr ad.'anc;d b:ycna the condition cf single by grouping cr twisting two or mere single yarn together, whether on beams or In bunl!ea. slcelns or cjps or in any other form, e.:e?t spool thr;cd. of cottcn, hereinafter provided for. valued at net exceeding 1c?nts per psunJ, 20 per ceat. ad valorem; valued at over 12 cents per pound and n.t exceeding 20 ccnt3 cer pound. 30 per cent, ad valorem; valued at over 20 cenis ?cr pound and not ex:eelin2r 10 c?nt? pr pcund. So rer cen:. al valorem; value 1 at 3vcr TO cer.ti per pound and not ex .ceding 40 cents per round, 40 per cent, ad ralcrem; valued at over -Ji cents pr jmml, 40 per cent- ad va'orcm." This is a canse from the criminal Hous? schedule oi the articles In this tcheiule at ever 12 cents p?r nound and not over which In the original ti 1 was 20 pr ;cnt.: In those val-el at over 20 cenLs ind net ever Z which li ih orlglna: House bill was 30 per c?nf.. and Is nov. made 3; In tho?e valued between 20 and . I' ecu's, which was ?5 per cent. a-d I now made 4 per cen. In the original 5-nate r-vhion of the WVsn Mil the :lislflcat'on changed and the a.rs rrnf- roec'lfi". Te compromise bill's 'dassljjr.trn g rr.f.pj jn praeraph 2"3, relating to cotton cloth, mt b'.eached. ?yel. ?o!cre sfilnel." p?l-.td or rr!ntel. Hut chnn"' rre rade In the rates re'uc'ng tre rate on thee artic' In a few iJtanes. On thoo rxceedlnT nine rquare yard' t? the rioun 1 the rate of dutv-fs reiucpd from 2H c?-t per smarp yM fe I rnts rn thse dye. rlcre1, ard eceed'nir six and not ec-ed'n nln s ut yards to the pomi from Cli to 3 o-nts per p"uar? yari. nd on thoA d cc!n-M. etc. exeeed:ng nin smr- yads to th pound. 3i Instead of Tha pr1'rtM fi y above r.aragrnrh "x"'ed ti'ty snd d- not, exceel one hundred to th? soMare lncs. Th average reduction from the .Tone amendments In the new cotton schedule Is about 1.1 rer cent, upon puch articles as any chanee is nnde on. Changes are made 5n cnl" about halt th articles In the schedu''. Ter are -dcrA5f mide on the rates In the original House bill. The deCr.m. on tha Jones amendments are as much as one-fourth on a few article. On cotton cloths running from 100 to Vft threads to the square Inch, an average reduction of cent a souare yard Is made from the duty heretofore given. Cnnihrrlnml Irely tcrlnn. EI'CENE. Ore.. May 21. The special order of bus'nes in th Cumberland Prebvtrian Asembly to-day was the report of the committee on education. Thre was n long debnte upon the sixth section of th report, which recommends tint no one shall ba admitted to the theological seminary proper who has not taken a regular coTlfdate course. Another section provides f--r the reparation of theological from the literary school at Ibnnon. Another Item in the report provides that the trustees of the assemblv take certain real estat In the city cf Chicago for the founding of a theological semlnarv. and the discussion indicated this step will soon be taken. (irnml Jnry After Reporters. CHICAGO. Mav 21. The special grand Jury Investigating the alleged election frauds has taken steps to prevent the publication of secret Jury room proceedings. A formal complaint charging unknown persons with having divulged the secretn was made by one of the grand Jurors to-dav, and on thct complaint the city editors of the Evening Pot and Tribune. Hnd the reporters of thse papers who have been assigned to report the rrand Jury were summoned as wituesses. This act!on will raise, for the Ilr.t time In this country, the questions whether communications made to the press are privileged. Fonr Million Acre of AVhent. GRAND FORKS. N. D.. May 21.-North Dakota will have a wheat acreage of 4.000.000 to harvest next fail, unl thb tstituAtt is C0.oOo.0uo LusheLs.

UNCLE DICK'S JUBILEE

CRAXD AFFAIR ARRAXGKD FOR HIS EIGHTY-FIFTH IHIITHDAY. Ilea son of a DnlerlHe GIrPn Suicide A Red Kokomo Methodist Preacher Who Has .Married 1202 Couples. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., May 21.-Arrange-ments are being made for a public celebration of Col. R. W. Thompson's eightyfifth birthday, which will be June 9. A committee of representative citizens has been appointed, to consult with the Colonel and send invitations to his friends outside the city. The programme is to hold the celebration at the opera house in the evening, when there wdll be addresses by Terre Haute citizens and by some of the friends of the Colonel from other cities. Afterward the visitors will be entertained at either the Terre Haute Club or the Terre Haute House cafe. The Republican county convention Is called for the same day, and It is hoped that Colonel Thompson may feel equal to the task of presiding. The four surviving members of President Hayes's Cabinet Senator Sherman, Judge Key, Hon. Carl Scnurz and William M. Evarts will be invited, also the Hon. Robert Wlnthrop, of Massachusetts, and the Hon. Ira A. Eastman, of New Hampshire, the only two survivors of the Congress of 1840 who served with Colonel Thompson. Among Indlanlans to be Invited are Judge Roache, E. B. Martlndale, John T. Dye and James Whltcomb Riley. Colonel Ingersoll and the Hon. Jere Wilson are personal friends of Colonel Thompson from a distance who will receive invitations. JOINED 1,20-i COITLES. Record of Rev. Ilnyclen Rnybnrn, Pioneer Methodist Minister. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. May 21. Rev. and Mrs. Hayden Rayburn celebrated their sixtyfirst wedding anniversary last week. Rev. Rayburn Is not only the oldest minister in point of service In Indiana, but has the distinction of holding the Hoosier championship in the number of marriages performed. Born in 1S12, he entered the Methodist Episcopal ministry In 1833, and Is one of the pioneers of the State. During his sixty years of labor for the church Father Rayburn has solemnized 1,202 marriages, passing the 1,200 mark last week. In the early days, when the country was new and the Miami reserve Inhabited chiefly by Indians, Father Rayburn was frequently called twenty, thirty and sometimes fifty miles to speak the word3 he has so often repeated since. In those pioneer days railroads were unheard of, no public roads had been established, and the only mode of travel was on horseback, picking the way through the underbrush of the unbroken forest. Sometimes his pay consisted of coonsklns, beans or whatever the groom had to give In lieu of cas'u, whicu wd a scarce article In those days. Later, as the country developed, he abandoned going to weddings, and made It a rule to marry those only who came to him. and more than two hundred couples have made the pilgrimage to the residence, oi the venerable mlrlster. "I don't know why it is." said he, "that people still want me to marry them, unless because I married their fathers and mothers and grandfathers end grandmothers. I have had pretty good luck, for out of the 1.202 marriages I know of but three divorces. I generally give the youngsters a little lecture, and I sometimes think this did them qcod." Father Rayburn. now In his eighty-third year, is hale and hearty. He has greatgrandchildren grown to man's estate. FIELD DAY AT 1VA1IAS1I. Young Men Selected to Represent the College In State Events. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVI LLE, Ind., May 21. The annual filed day of Wabash College took place at the fair grounds here to-day. The following Is the record of the events: Putting Sixteen-pound Shot Allen. Si feet 4 inches. Running Broad Jump Allen, 18 feet 11 Inches. , A One-mile Walk Herron. 9 minutes 2 seconds. Quarter-mile Run Maxwell. t61s seconds. ... . Pole Vault-Ristlne, 8 feet t Inches. Throwing Baseball Allen. feet. Standing Hlsh Jump Allen, 4 feet lllfc Inches. ... Hop, Step and Jump Allen. 43 feet 4 Inches. " , . Throwing hammer Allen, 83 feet. High Kick-Combrlnk, 9 feet 2 Inches. Running Hleh Jump Coen. 5 feet 1 Inch. Stancfng Broad Jump Malone, 10 feet 3 Inches. One-mile Run Flannlgan, 6 minutes 2 seconds. . Combrink succeeded In taking the second h'gh kick, beating it two inches. On account of the mud and general bad condition of the track, the bicycle races and the one-hundred-yard dash, the twentyyard dash and the hurdle races were postponed until a later day of this week. Enrlhnm Elect Contestant. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. May 21.-Earlham College field day was postponed from Saturday till to-day on account of rain, but the weather would not permit It to-day. It has now been postponed indefinitely, and this evening the following delegates were chosen to represent the college at State field day by vote: One-hundred-yard Dash Coleman, Feree, Wood ard. ... . Putting Sixteen-pound Shot Hester, Coleman, Woodard. Running Broad Jump Coleman and Hester. One-juarter Mile Safety rierson and Evans. Mile Walk Peacock. Pole Vault Coleman and Haworth. Standing High Jump Haworth. Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard Dash Feree and Woodard. Half Mile Safety Plerson and Landers. Hop, Step and Jump Coleman and Hester. One-hundred-and-twenty-yard Hurdles Woodard and Stout. Throwing Sixteen-pound Hammer Hester. High Kick Haworth and Hester. Quarter Mile Run Hester and Peacock. Mile Safetv Plerson and Sanders. Running High Jump Haworth and Maddor':. Sending Broad Jump Coleman. Mile Run Hester, Colemnn and Stout. Mile Safetv Pierson and Evans. Throwing Baseball Middok. Tennis intrl??, Sfaton; doubles, Maddock and Finley. SHE THIRSTED FOR KNOWLEDGE. Rut Her Parents Opposed Her and She Took Her Life. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.. May 21. Mr. and Mrs. -Arthur Franklin, near Dalevllle. have made a statement as to the probable cause of the strange suicide of their fourteen-year-old daughter Edna last week. Mr. Franklin says the girl had a great mania for readlntr and her choice literature was the newspaper. She cared little for novels. For hours after the family would retire the M.a ohm be found In her room scourlnir each eoluT.n of a newspaper. Her mania was so sreat that strong means had to be executed bv her parents to control her. She was always attentive enough to her school books to lead her class and she very naturally was well informed and smart for one of hef age. A jear ago she threatenel to take her life if not let alone, and a few weeks a?o she attempted to execute her threat. Aftor she to'k the fatal (lose of Ro-gh on Rata -he conf??s?d end wanted to be saved, but It was too late. O'MAI.I.EY OX TRIAL. The Ilnli) Prize Ilhm President Faces n Jury nt Crown Point. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., May 21. The second of the Roby prize fighters' cases was called for trial In the Lake Circuit Court, in Crown Io!nt, to-day. The first case was the one against Martin Costello last February, when he was found guilty and givn two years in State's prison, but before receiving his sentence he left the country. The case on trial to-day is the one against Dominlclc O'Malley, president of the Columbian Athletic Association. He Is charged with conspiracy und?r the White Cap act. The State is represented by Prosecuting

I Attorney W. C. McMahon, ex-Judge of the j Supreme Court Walter Olds and ex-Secretary of State Charles T. Grimn. while j O'Malley is representel by ex-Appellate : Judge E. D. Crumpacker, of Valparaiso:

ilon. J. u. Peterson, or Crown Point, and Hon. . h. Evans, of New Orleans. Hon. Hiram S. Diggs, of Warsaw, has been called by Judge Gillett to try the cases. The entire day was taken up In Impaneling a Jury, and at 6:13 p. m. the following were sworn ln: F. E.- Farley, A. M. Phillips, Oscar Thomas, Sidney Sanger, Levi Hutton. Herman Shubert, Thomas Stearns, G. A. Warner. Benjamin Strathaway. Volney Foster, Peter leisenfeild and Henry Bremer, jr. Men W1h Considered Drake Snne. Special to the Indlanapoli3 Journal GREENSBURG, Ini.. May 21. The dsfense in the Ralph Drake murder case rested this morning and the State commenced introducing evidence in retuttal. The treasurer and shsriff of Barthcloxe.v county knew Drake well and were of the opinion that he was a person of sound mind.' A large number of well-known citizens of that county, who bug'at goods of him when he kept a general stor at St. Louis Crossing and knew him well from boyhood, testified that Drake was of found mind on the day of the homicide. Dr. McCoy, who saw Drake soon aft:r he shot Mrs. Ida Ward, and Dr. Frederic Falk, coroner of Bartholomew county, were of the opinion that Drake was not Insane at the time of the shooting. - ' Coal Famine Helps the Gns Belt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.. May 21. The striking coal miners are making fruit for, the gasbelt manufacturers. All of Muncle's iron, steel and glass producers are working full force and some of them are greatly In arrears with orders. The scarcity of coal has shut down many concerns, and the 'natural-gas belt will now have to supply the trade in many instances. At the Midland steel works there Is no possible chance for the usual summer vacation, and every wheel in the big mill is being turned . twenty-four hours each day. This is a fair example throughout the free fuel district of Indiana. The Port glass works put their entire plant into operation to-day, and t over one-half of the Leader glass works at West Muncie also resumed today. Democrats Refuse to Get Oat. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 2L-Judge Taylor, of the Circuit Court, to-day declined to entertain a motion made by Mayor Ross to require Peter Foley to show by what authority he Is acting as city attorney. Judge Taylor says the motion did not present a question on which he could render a valid Judgment. Foley is the Democratic city attorney, who holds that under the Mcliugh law the new Republican ; Council could not select hi3 successor until next September. Another procedure to obtain a decision by the courts is for the new city attorney, new fire chief and ritw street commissioner to sue for possession of the respective offices. Danker Bench's Trial Resins. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., May 21. Judge White, of Tarke county, tday called up the case of banker Beach, against whom there are nearly thirty indictments for embezzlement growing out of the failure of his private bank last August. The day. was spent In settling the legal Issues. To-morrow the trial on the plea of abatement will begin. In which the prosecution will endeavor to prove that the Indictments were not based on evidence obtained from the bank's books. Judge White has already heli that If the lndictm?nts were so based Beach's constitutional rrlvelege of refraining from giving testimony against himself had been violated. Indiana Coal Sltnntion UriRhtenlns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. - , TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 21. The' bituminous coal operators of the State will meet here Thursday. It is said there Is some reason for the belief that before the end of the week an agreement " on the wages schedule will be reached. If the Pittsburg and Ohio operators effect a settlement in their respective fields there Is little or no doubt that the Indiana operators and miners will come to terms. The block coal operators say they could sign contracts with their men now, and that If the bituminous scale Is fixed operations In the block coal fields will be resumed at once. - i Kokomo Turns Over a New Leaf. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., May 21.-For the firsttime In sir years every saloon in Kokomo was.closed Sunday front, rear, cellar and attic. The new City Council is strong for Sunday closing and strict observance of the 11-o'clock law. .An order has also been Issued to wipe out all' gambling establishments and houses of ill repute, and Kokomo will be known no longer as a "wide open" town. An antl-narcotlc society has been organized to fight the cigarette, and It will push prosecutions against all dealers selling them to boys. . -v ' Cansld the Co-Opemtlve Spirit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., May 21. A new move among Richmond union men Is that of a co-operative plan, which the' painters have adopted. They will advertise for and receive bids without regard to the bosses. The carpenters are working on the same plan, except that each man is for himself, ami the molders have a plan on foot by which they hope to either lease or build a new foundry in order to reduce the price of work and hold the local trade, most of which now goes to Dayton and Indianapolis. A Circus Day Casualty. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., May 21. This morning a team of horses hitched to a spring wagon, on which were standing several small boys viewing the parade of Washburn's circus, became frightened at the elephant and ran away. The boya were thrown to the stone street and all seriously Injured. Charles Conrad and George Boyner received broken limbs and Internal injuries, from which recovery Is Impossible. Lane Paper Company Falls. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., May 21. The announcement was made to-night that the J. C Lane Paper Manufacturing Company, ' of this city, had gone into the hand3 of Receiver W. H. Knickerbocker, who filed a bond of $20),000. The liabilities aggregate SiS.OOO, with assets of S12.",0X). The concern is one of the most extensive in the city, and employed a large force. An- Echo from the Hailstorm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . RISING SUN, Ind., May 21.-The recent hailstorm near Patriot was more destructive than reported in previous correspondence. Fruit, potatoes, early corn, garden vegetables and about fifteen hundred acres of wheat were totally destroyed. Metal and slate roofs suffered likewise. The temperature fell from 93 to C7 degrees above zero Saturday, with light snow yesterday. Xo More Smallpox In Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., May 21 It is now a settled fact that the other members of the Winkle family, who were exposed to the smallpox, will not have it. Truman Winkle, the one who had it, will b? fully recovered in a short time, and there is no danger of the pest spreading. Six Rcople 111 with Trichinosis. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., May 21. William Selgwart, his wife and four children are serlotvly ill i with trichinosis, caught from eating pack- ! Ing house sausage. The wife and one ; daughter are dangerous, but. the condition j of the others Is improving. Dr. Mendenliall Declines. i Special ta the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. May 21. Dr. T. C. Mcndenhall. chf of the government Bureau cf Coa.et and Geodetic Survey, has written to the managers of Rose Polytechnic Institute declining the presidency of the institute. Pound Her Rnhy Dond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., May 21. -Yesterday morning MtT Osrar Miller awoke at 4 o'clock mid fourd rrr- three weeks' old babe had been smothered. Politic::! Jumble nt East Geruiautown Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. May 21. The newlyelected tcard at East Garmantown is in trouble over th fallur of the tlection ; board to certify to the town clerk the re-

suit of the election, and that officer is now powerless to issu certiflcat-s of election ta the membrrs. Without th&m the Loard cannot qualify, and It is therefore probable that the old board will hiv to continue in business for one year more. Taylor Will Get It. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG, Ind., May 21. The Democratic congressional convention in tha First district will be held at Rockport next Thursday. Congressman Taylor will le renominated, there being no other candidate.

Indlnna Deaths. MUNCIE. Ind.. May 21. John Parklson, aged forty-five, died at his home, near Yorktown, Sunday. He was a member of a pioneer family of Delaware county. DECATUR, Ind.. May 21. Jacob King, a pioneer of this county, died at his home in this city last night, aged ninety. . Indiana otes. The machinery is in place at Sheridan for a hoop factory which will give employment to forty men. Last night, at Muncie. J. L Sanders's grocery was destroyed by fire. Loss, Sl.LCO; insurance. $400, in the Caledonia. The programme Is out for the sixth annual tournament of the Muncie Gun Club, to be held May 25 and 30. Experts are barred. The damage suits of Earle, Cora and Thomas Crabb, aggregating several thousand dollars, against the Richmond Gas Company, for personal Injuries, have been compromised for 14,000. Frank Benadum. of Muncie, charged with murder In the first degree, was taken to Winchester by Sheriff Sherry, yesterday, and placed In Jail there to await his trial in the Randolph Circuit Court next month. The thirty members of the Richmond High School senior class all passed final examination, Edward Conley being highest, with 97 1-9 per cent., getting the valedictory and a scholarship. This Is the highest grade ever made by a Richmond graduate. The Winchester city marshal has In custody a man he believes to Le an escapei inmate of an asylum. The man Is r.f;y years old, five feet six inches tad, and hi3 a heavy sandy beard: He claims to Le from Michigan and imagines himself to be a general over the armies of the world. HAWAII'S CONSTITUTION Will Bo Adopted May 30 When the Republic Will ho Declared. HONOLULU, May 13. The constitutional convention, the memb2rs of which wsre elected on May 3, will meet on May 30. The Constitution will te presented to the convention for Its approval. The upper house w.ll consist of fifteen Senators. Senators must be thirty years old, able to read and wnte English, shall have resided In th5 Islands three years, own property of not less than $o,000 in value, and have an income of $1,-00 a year. The Assembly, or the lower house, is to consist of fifteen members. . It is the present intention to have President Dole reappointed for a term of two years, poslbly six. after which ths office will be filled by regular elect.ons. It 13 stipulated that amendment? to the new Constitution containing a propDsdtion for the establishment of a moaarch.cal form of government shall not be pes:nted to Congress. Members of both nouses are to receive ti'-) for each session. About 3,75) votes were cast at the recent, election. There was little opposition m any of the islands. The claim is now made tnat when the republic is declared the natives will make the looked for uprising. Royalist leaders say they are only restrained by the. expressed wish of the exQueen, who still has great faith m the United States. The report that the Ranger was coming here has again put hopes of speedy restoration 'into the royalists hearts. There has been considerable talk recently of a number of ardent royalists who are said to have enlisted In the army ready to help the ex-Queen's cause in cse of a revolution. WOMEX AS RISKS. Insurance Companies Do "Sot Care Abont Taking Tlieiu. x American Women. Insuring women's lives has become such a precarious business that Insurance companies disapprove of women risks, and have discontinued largely the custom of insuring them in favor of their husbars, fearing that men wdll abuse their opportunities. A writer for their paper has been investigating the subject, and ha3 gathered some information which mayserve to' put women on tnelr guard and cause them to be more suspicious of the faithfulness and undying affection of their lords and masters. The first reason given against women as subject for life insurance 13 that they rarely, if ever, give a true statement of their physical condition. Examinations may find them in apparently perfect health, when. In reality, they have some incurable disease. If reference is made to their habits of life and manner of dress they promptly assert that they dress In the most approved and hygienic plan. An officer who may be called cynical goes so far as to state when women go to have their lives insured they tell only a minimum of the truth. Companies consider It unsafe to Insure property which has no insurance value, and take It for granted that a woman's income is not large enough to Justify any large amount of insurance. It seems that the moral risk of Insuring women is far greater than physical; not that the woman herself is morally u ri?k, but, thp-t the avaricious tendencies of her husband make It a hazardous experiment. Permitting a husband to put a monsyed value on his wife is fraught twith danger whirh has not been anticipated by loving, unsuspecting wives with their husband's welfare at heart. One large insurance company discovered a great Increase in the mortality of their female risks, and, upon Investigation, came to the conclusion that men are not to be trusted. While no casea of real murder have be?n found against these mn, physicians were In many cases convinced that with good care many a woman might have lived out her allotted time. One method among husbands aft?r a wife Insures herself Is to treat her with neglect, and when she becomes ill attend to it that she has no medical advice until it is too late. Men hav3 been known to marry women, have their lives insured, give them cause for divorce, and sell them to other men for the insurance. OVEUTRAIMXG IS COLLEGE. Athletes AVIiomc Death May Have Reen Dne Indirectly to It. New York Sun. Walter Dohm's death from consumption has started anew the discussion of the evils of. overtraining In college athletes. Dohm was only twenty-six years old. He Aas a Princeton man, and in 1892 he ran half a mile on the Manhattan field In one minute and fifty-four and a half seconds, making a world's amateur record. While In college he won championships in the broad Jump, In the hurdle races and In the long-distance runs. Such success requires hard and persistent training. When Dohm' lungs were found to be weak, about a year ago, his friends said that overtraining was the cause of it. For several years he had not entered any events, nor had he been actively in training. C. O. Wells, of Amherst, who died about a year ago, was as well known In athletics as was Dohm. His record for a mile run. made on the Berkeley oval about three years aeo, of four minutes, twentyseven and three-fifths seconds, stood until a University of. Pennsylvania man lowered it four seconds several days ago. Not a few other college athletes who were In the same class with Dohm and Wells have died within a year or two, and In each case It has been said that they were weakened by overtraining. It is urged in support of this that the men who go In for the long runs and events of that sort acquire for a time an abnormal expansion of the lungs. When they stop training, as most of them do after leaving college, there is a reaction that leaves the lungs weak and ready for disease. A college man to-day who goes in for football, the crew or field events is trained more carefully than a race horse. Usually he gives some indication of his athletic possibilities during his freshman year, and from that time on he is watched and discussed by every' man in college. Success in athletics is usually an open sesame to the best societies and to a certain amount of consideration from the faculty in college work. But to gain this success he must work harder than a professional athlete. When the trial comes he is spurred to extraoruiri iry efforts by college spirit and colic jji cheers. When such a man. who has not inherited weak lur.gs. and who must of necessity have'develoied his lungs more than the average man. dies of consumption, there are not a few people who think that they can trace the effect dirctly from the cause overtraining. AVnmlerliiK Woman Found. SAN FRANCISCO. May 21. The Examiner to-day says that Mrs. W. A. Martin, a wealthy woman, the wife of the maragtr of the New York Witness, who, with ht-r Feventeen-year-old loy, had been mis-sing from home for two years, has been found here, and Is now on her way to Ivos Angeles to meet her husband. Mrs. Martin is raid to have wan lerci all over the world in that time, and to have come here from New Zealand ten days ago. She was met In the Palace Hotel a few days ago by Dr. Hydecker, of Coronado, Cal., her cousin. Mrs. Martin is considered mentally unsound,

SIX ANARCHISTS SHOT i EXECUTED FOR COMPLICITY IX TIID ATTACK OX GEXERAL CAMPOS. " Two Volleys Required Before All Were Dend The Manchester Canul Formally Opened. BARCELONA, May 21. The sir Anarchists, Codina, Cerezuela, . Sogas, Bernat, Villarubla and Mir, sentenced to death after having been convicted "of complicity In the attempt of Pallas to assassinate Captain General Martinez Campos and Of being concerned in the Llceo Theater bomb tragedy, were executed at 4 o'clock this morning outside the citadel of Mont Juich. The prisoners passed the night In the chapel of the fortress after force had been employed to compel them to do so. Rain was falling heavily this morning when the condemned men were taken from the chapel through the subterraneous passages to the place of execution. The first of the doomed men to appear was Sogas, then came Cerezuela. They showed signs of repentance and joined in the prayers of the priests who accompanied the prisoners to the place of death. Cerezuela was quiet and appeared to be praying, silently. These men were the only ones who seemed to be impressed with their impending doom. Their companions shouted all kinds of revolutionary cries while on the way to execution. Troops were drawn up outside the castle walls forming three sides of a square. The fourth side was closed in by the walls of the citadel. The six Anarchists were placed standing in a line with their faces to the the wall. Standing at a short distance behind the condemned men was the firing party. At the first volley only four of the convicts fell dead and the second volley was necessary in the cases of Sogas and Codina to complete their execution. There was no disorder. i THE MANCHESTER CAXAL. England's Dig Ditch Formally Opened by the Queen. MANCHESTER. May 2L Queen Victoria opened the great Manchester ship canal todiiy. The moet xtensiq preparations were made to receive her Majesty. The streets were profusely decorated and all the regular and volunteer troops of this city and its" vicinity turned out to welcome her. Several addresses were 'presented to her Majesty, including one from the canal company, which is a most elaborate affair, briliantly illuminated with the pictures of scenes all along the banks of the canal and is an appropriate production commemorating the opening of this waterway from Manchester to the sea and 'which throws this large city open to the floating commerce of the world. Her Majesty arrived here at 4:30 p. m., and drove from the station through eight miles of the principal thoroughfares, which were brilliantly decorated "with flags, floral arches, Venetian masts and lined with stands. The Queen was received by Lord Mayor Marshal Lord Egerton, of Tatton, chairman of the Manchester Ship Canal Company, and by the Mayor of Salford and other distinguished people. At the Town Hall an address was made, after which she was driven to Trafford wharf, where she embarked on the royal yacht Enchantress. After a trip through the canal she declared the latter open to commerce. Her Majesty was presented with an address upon her return from inspecting the canal, and to-night all the streets of Manchester and of the towns along the line of the canal were ablaze with Illuminations. Every precaution was taken to prevent her Majesty or any other person suffering from the effects of the pent-up waters of the canal, considerable discussion having been caused bv the statement that the water of the Irwell, impounded in the canal and in the hundred acres of docks was so bad as to be likely, to produce sickness among the crowds of people expected to be present at the formal opening of the canal to-day. The great canal which has converted Manchester into a seaport was commenced on Nov. 11, 1S87, at Eastham Ferry, on the Cheshire side of the Mersey. The cost of the canal has been about $75,000,000. Radical Action by Servla's Kins'. BELGRADE, May 21. King Alexander has suspended the Constitution and restored the one of 18S9. He has also appoint ed a new counsel for state, with ex-Premier Christies as President. King Alexander, in his proclamation, denounces the alleged defects In the Constitution, the prevalence of party passions, and expresses solicitude for the welfare of the people. His Majesty then suspends the Constitution and restores that of June 29, 1S59. The ukase abolishes the laws contrary to the Constitution of 18GD and revives others which have since been repealed. In addition it appoints a new court of state, of which Premier Christis Is president and ex-Minister Veilkcvics Is vice president. A Court of Cassation, under the presidency of M. . llabpvics, hitherto President of the Court of Appeal, Is also appointed, and a Court of Accounts Is instituted under the presidency of Stefanovlcs. The Nlcolavic Ministry has resigned, but they assured the Cabinet that they enjoy the fiullest corfldence, and his Majesty has confirmed all the Ministers in their functions. Great Fire In China. SAN FRANCJSCO, May 21. The steamship Gaelic arrived from Hong Kong and Yokohama to-day. She brings China news up to April 18. A great fire broke out at Schucheng on April 1, in Annul province. Fully 2,500 houses were destroyed. A correspondent writes from Schenai that the officials of the province have Issued proclamations remitting taxes and sanctioning relief from the provincial g-ra naries. This was not done, however, until the most cruel tortures had been Inflicted upon the thousands of starving people In the effort to extort from them the taxes remitted by the Emperor eight months ago. The relief given now is inadequate, as greater distrer-s prevails, as there has been no rain for five months. Elaborate preparations are being made for the celebration of the Empress Dowager's birthday. Eighteen million taels have already been collected for the purpose, and 20.000.000 will be required to pay for the proposed festivities. The sacred Duke of Ylen. a lineal descendent of China's great sage. Confucius, wdll go to Peking in honor of the event. Sad Xews for Free-Trndcrs. SYDNEY. N. S. W.. May 2L Sir George R. Dibts, Premier of New South Wales, In a speech at Tarn worth, declared that the government would adhere to the policy of protection. He said he objected to a plan of federation which would involve separate Australian States. In such a scheme lay the germ of a disturbance similar to that which occurred In the United States between the Northern and Southern State.-. One Parliament and one Governor would suliice for the whole of Australia, but the change must not increase the burden of taxpayers. Sir George said he would shortly submit to Parliament a scheme embodying this proposition. Invented with Red Hats. ROME, May 21. The Pope was present to-day at the public consistory in the Sala Regla, upon which occasion new cardinals were formally invested with their red hats. A secret consistory followed the public function. The I"ope, at the secret consistory, preconized twenty-four bishops and announced a number of other episcopal laminations. The appointments of interest to Americans, were announced yesterdav. The new cardinals were received in private audience by the Pope, whos? health appeared to be excellent. Cable- Xotrm. A severe frost prevailed throughout England Sunday night, doing serious damage to the fruit ar.d potato crops. Two Frenchmen who wvri arrMt. nt Mayence last week for makins sketches of

AMfSEMKMS. PARK THEATER "Enparfiucnt of the Popular Comedian. WILLIAM E. BURTON To-dy And to-morrow, "TOM SAIAYER" Tlmriwlay. Friday and Sat unlay, "Th Firemon's Love" Pricea 10c. 20c."y0c Matiuee 10c, JOo. ENGLISH'S EXTRA SPECIAL Benefit to the Flower 'Mission v Monday, May S. FIVE 2CXGHTS, AND MXTIKEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. I.lalxjrate spectacular pro ductioa of ralmer Cux'l musical operetta. The Brownies In Fairyland Two hundred ch'Mrcn in the apoctnele, introducing nil nr tl efamiliarlittletrar el-; u their comical char acuta. NIGHT PRICES-All lower Coor. 75c; tulcony. MATINEE orchestra and orchestra circle, 75 dre.a circle, 50c: balcony, iI5a CSbale open Thursday. TOMLINSON HALL Monday. Evening, May 28, 1894, GRAND ANNUAL Gymnastic Exhibition (SCUAUTURNEX) OF TUB SOZIALER TURNVEREIN I'cder tho direction of MR. ir. OSTE1UIELD. Admission Lower lioor, lc; balcony, 5tc. It served (balcony) tau be sfcunil at the 1L Lieber Company, 33 tiouth Meridian strtet. PROPYLAEUM Eleventh Annual EXHIBIT OF PICTURES 200 Oil Paintings and Water Colors by Americau and rorcigu Artists, given bjr the RT ASSOCIATION. Open dar an'1 eTenius. bejrinninfr TUESDAY, May 15. open Handay. from 1 to 0 p. el ADMISSION 25 cent. Members free National hk Work WR0CGHWR0NP1PE roa Oa Sj Steam and Wet te I Boiler Tubea. Cat ant Malleable I ro n Flttiura (black and galrantzed), V lvea. Stop Cocks, Enpui Trim ml uk. Steam Gkufps Fir Tonga. Pip cmtrra, Vles. fcVrvtr Plates and Dies, Wrenches, Steam Traps, 1 limp. Kitchen MDks, Hom Beltinir. Babbit MeUl Nl. ler. White and Colored Wip. lnf Wate, and all other Sup. plies ut in counection itsi Uac. 8 team ami Water. Nab oral Gas supplies a spoc.ia ty. tteam.htin Ar-parat i foff pubiio UuilUu;;stmeriKiii Mills. Si oys, Factories. Latin cirits. Lumber Dry -home a, etc Cnt and Thread to or lef any ei?o Wio laht-in.n Fi from 3 incU to li lacat) diameter. Knight Ss Jillson, 75 and 77 8. PENNSYLVANIA 8Ti J Advertisements Salesmen ARE That always land their customers. They pursue people at all times and into all places and force attention. If you are a good business man you Jcnoio that you ovght to advertise your goods in TnE Journal, for it requires no argument to convince you tbat it does reach the people who ore able to buy ai.d pay for goods. the forts have been released. They proved that they were tourists and had no sinister motive In making sketches. Bir.Jamin l'ickard, member of Parliamit for the Normanter division of the West Hiding of Yorkshire, has resiKned the presidency of the miners' federation of Great Britain, and has also resigned the beeretaryship of the .Miners International Conference. It is reported at Berlin that ex-ChanceN lor Lelst. the German official who Is charged with many atrocities during hla administration of the Cameroons colony. Weft Africa, has fled from the Caimroona. and that he Is now on his way to Xh United tftatfts. The government troops In Rio Grande dc Sul. Ilrazil, number twenty thousand men. The rcbl fortes under General S.ra!va are not half ho uumoruus, and It is xpvted that they will make a d.'termin.d n-si.t. ancf. and that there will be much lilitiiig before they are conquered. MovenientH of Sle-aine-r. NEW YOItK, May 1. Arrived Arizona, from Liverpool; Clieter, from Southampton; Kaiser Wilhelm II. from Gcn.i; itate of Nebraska, from Glasgow; Noma lie. from ImVctio1. QL'EHXKTOWN. May Jl.-l'nf fed: I'.rltLsh Prince, from Philadelphia; Puvonia, from llvi ton. TOltY ISLAND, May 21. lu.e d : Tei uvlan. from New Ycrk. SOUTHAMPTON. May 21.-Arrived: K'be. from New York. OIURALTAIi. May 21. Arrived: Wleland. from New York. LIVERPOOL May 21. Arrived: Almk. from New York. BILBAO. May ZL Arrived; BriUnui from New York.

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