Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1894 — Page 2

THE INDIAKArOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1S!U.

y policy, but. much as I deplore the fastening of an Income tax In any form upon our tariff bill, I cannot Ignore the fact that ft larse majority of my Democratic coleajrues honestly differ from mvwlf in this matter, and are so confident of the soundness of their position that they are willing to subject it to the test of a few years, thus enabling the people to see its actual working and to pass upon It directly.' Mr. Gorman was applauded from the galleries as h closed and Senators gathered about his desk congratulating him. Mr. Allison spoke at some length In reply to Mr. Gorman, expressing regret that the Maryland Senator had not gone more into detail in hla review of the history of the bllL Since May 7 the Republicans had been trying to ascertain the principle underlying the bill, and now, for the first time, learned from Mr. Gorman that a bill was to be mad discriminating in favor of American labor and substituting President Cleveland's letter of acceptance of 1S02. as Interpreted by Mr. Gorman, for the platform of 1S32. When Mr. Teller arose Republicans and Democrats alike felt that some move was impending. lie was interested. Mr. Teller said, to learn from Mr. Gorman that a majority of the Senate would support the compromise bill, lie was also interested in learning that the Democratic party was standing not on the Chicago platform but upon Mr. Cleveland's platform. He had known that the party had abandoned the Chicago platform, so far as silver was concerned, at Mr. Cleveland's dictation, but he had learned for the first time to-day that Mr. Cleveland's utterances took precedence over the plank of the party platform on the tariff. Still, even after what Mr. Gorman said, he was in doubt as to the condition of the other, side. The Maryland Senator had not said that nil the Democrats would support the bill. He said that a majority of the Senate would support it. How many Populists were counted on by Mr. Gorman to make up a majority of the Senate? Were there any backsliders among the Democrats? Thse were all Interesting questions, and in order to make every Senator show his color3 ho would move to lay the tariff bill on the table. . . ... Mr. Teller's motion was like a bomb-shell. It created consternation on both sides. The bll3 rang and page were sent scurrying through the corridors to drum up every available Senator in order that the full strength might be polled on the vote. Mr. Butler, who was in the barber's chair when a messenger found him, came in with one side of his face shaved. The roll call was watched with intense interest, curiosity being particularly manifested as to how Messrs. Hill. Irby and Peffer would vote. All three voted against the Teller motion. The Democratic line did not show a single gap, and the three avowed Populists, Allen, Kyle and Peffer, voted with them. The motion was defeated 28 to 33 as follows: Yeas Aldrich. Allison, Cameron, Chandler. Davis. Dolph, Dubois. Frye. Gallinger, Hile, Hansbrough, Hawley, Higjrins, Hoar, liOlge, McMillan, Manlerson, Mitchell of Orejron. Morrill. Patton. Pettigrew. Piatt, Power, Quay, Sherman, Shoup, Squire, Telle r-S. Nays Allen. Bate. Bern. Blackburn, Ulanchard, Butler. Caffery, Camden, Cockrell. Coke, Daniel, Faulkner, George, Gibson. Gordon. Gorman, Gray, Harris. Hill, Tlunton, Irby, Jarvis, Jones of Arkansas, Kyle, Lindsay, Martin, Mills, Morgan, Murphy, Palmer, Pasco. Peffer, Pueh, Ransom, smith, Voorhees. Walsh and White 3S. The pairs were as follows. Democrats being given first: Brice and Wolcott. Call and Proctor. Mitchell of Wisconsin and Carey, Mcpherson and Cullom, McLaurin and Dickson, Vilas and Jone.- jf Nevada, Roach and Perkins. Turple and Wilson. Vest and Washburn. Stewart, the Nevada Populist, was absent and unpaired. At 5:30 the Senate went into executive bession and soon afterward adjourned. OUR BRITISH CRITICS.

The London Pre on the Gold EfQnx and Tariff Lelslnt ton. LONDON, May 23. The Times, In its financial article, says: "Indifferent as the i American public appears to be to the great efflux of gold from the treasury, it is hardly too much to say that nothing but the confidence of the people in Mr. Cleveland's sagacity prevents a premium on gold. A vote in Congress would be necessary before a gold loan could be negotiated by the government, and wo cannot learn that any steps have been taken to drag In gold by the ears from Europe in that manner. The publlo here would certainly require a definite announcement that principal and interest would be payable in gold before subscribing for a new issue of bonds, and if that condition was complied with It rvould not be nece-iasry to come to this country at all, for the national banks would then prepare to take the bonds.", The Chronicle say 3: "There is a world of meaning in the decision of the Republican Senators In the United States Congress to allow liberty of action on the new tariff bill. The Chronicle argues that there Is little difference between the proposed bill and the McKlnley law, and says the Republicans think that If the Democrats now make admittedly necessary changes in the McKlnley law it will nave the Republicans much time and trouble when they come Into power. Hard times have played sad mischief with President Cleveland's policy, for the continued exiorts of gold after the silver to which he ascribed them, wa3 repealed have given the color of truth to the contention of the high tariff people that the free-trade agitation Is responsible for the paralysis of trade and the outflow of gold. The feeling has grown strong and general that the time Is not ripe for a change in economic policy, and it would be wise for British traders with the United States to adjust their business to the prospect of no material reduction in the present tariff Situation In Snmon. AUCKLAND, New Zealand, May 23. The steamship Monowal, from Samoa on May 17. has arrived here, and brings Important news in regard to the situation of affairs on those islands. When the Monowal sailed a large proportion of the government army had been sent to the front and the rebels were massed in Atua, the battlefield of 1SSS. A conflict between 'the rebels and the government troops was then possible at any hour. The King.' when the eu-amshlp sailed, had given tne Aana party until Miy 13 in vhica to submit. In the event of its failure to do so the Savall natives and a portion of the Tuamasaga natives were to attack them. The British wjr thlp Curaeoa and the German war rhips Buzzard and Falke were at Apia on May 17. TI- French Cnblnet CrlaU. LONDON. May Si.-The Times correspondent at Paris rays: M. Casimir-Perier has resolntely declined to be associated with a siigges-tlon that M. Dupuy become Premier and that he himself take M. Dupuy's present office of President of the Chamber of Deputies. It 13 curious to note that M. Cas-iniir-Ptrier now, even more than during his tenure of ofllce, is the hope and inspiration of all tho3e who rallied to him then. Rarely is a man thus able to preserve hl3 dignity and reputation unimpaired. Cilndfttone III Agnln. LONDON, May S3.-The physician In attendance upon Mr. Gladstone reports that the latter has had a return of the cold from which he suffered recently. Dr. Nettleship will not attempt the operation upon Mr. Gladstone's eye until Dr. Bond has declared hl3 patient to be in good health. Cable Xotea. Isaac Pittman, the originator of the system of shorthand which bears his name, has been knighted by Queen Victoria. James Brice will succeed Mr. Mundella as president of the British Board of Trade, and Baron Twedmouth will succeed Mr. Brice as chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. Francis Kossuth, one of the sons of the late Louis Kossuth, has decided to make his residence in Hungary. He has been appointed president and technical adviser cf the Larnochy Machine Company. George Williams, president of the British Young Men's Christian Association, and chief mover In its formation, has been knighted, in connection with the Jubilee of the association, which was founded In 18H. The volcano on the Island of Stromboll, one of the Siparl islands, lying to the north of Sicily, is showing great activity. The eruption is increasing in violence, and there are frequent earthquakes. The people living on the island have left their houses In terror. Xev LntTH of the K. of II. CINCINNATI. May 23. The Supreme Lodge of the Kn!hts of Honor adjourned sin die without deciding on the two competing rituals. This will be done at the next annual meetintr. The per diem of rerreseatatlvos was reduced from to 5. No matter how long a member has dlsapi-cared hereafter his disappearance will not be taken as proof of his death. A new death rate will go into effect Oct. 1, 1S9I. The per capita tax was fixed at S5 cents. The prnnd lodges lire to act on those addicted to excessive drink when subordinate lolgea refuse to do so. It was made a law that a person debarred from Joining the order because of a forbidden occupation who should abandon It in order to get in and then return Xo hl3 former occupation should be made t? forfeit his membership uxku conviction thereof.

LANDIS OR JOHNSTON

ADHERENTS OF ROTH FLOCK TO IIA313IOXD FOR TUB CON VEXTIOX. Well-Known Fort, "Wayne Democrats Leave Their Party Girl Tolsoncr Arrested nt Hartford City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind.. May 23. This city tonight Is crowded with Republicans gathered for the purpose of attending the Tenth district congressional convention to-morrow. Delegations from all parti of the district are arriving, the largest being one of over one hundred from Delphi, the home of candidate C. B. Landls. To-morrow morning special trains will arrive from Valparaiso and Logansport. Meetings were held tonight by friends of both Johnston and Landls, and were largely attended. On account of many of the delegates not having yet arrived, no caucuses were held to-night, but have been postponed until to-morrow morning, when each county will meet and select members of the various committees. The only contest will be that of this county. The contest will be brought by the Landls men, who claim the delegates selected at Crown Point May 12 were illegally chosen, on the ground that the convention was not called according to the Instructions of the district central committee. Another mass convention was held In this city last Saturday and an entire Landls delegation selected. An attempt will be made to seat this delegation, and if this be done the nomination of Landls Is assured, as he will come into the convention with a majority outside of this county. It could not be learned to-night who would place Mr. . Johnston In nomination, but it will probably be done by ex-Appellate Judge E. D. Crumpacker, of Valparaiso. Mr. Landls will be placed in nomination by Judge Gould, of . Delphi, and will be seconded by Hon. John Ward, of Monticello. There was some talk to-night of the springing of a dark horse In the convention, but this will probably not be done. Arrangements have been made to hold the convention in the opera house, which will seat nearly 1.C00 people, but as that will not accommodate nearly all who will want to attend. If the weather permits, the convention will adjourn to the new baseball park. BOLT TUG DEMOCRACY. Henry lie tr lion nud Two Others Will - Vote the Republican Ticket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . FORT WAYNE, Ind., May 23. Henry Berghoff. of this city, who, it is admitted, was to be the man to go on the Democratic State ticket this year for State Treasurer, announced to-day in the presence of both Democratic and Republican friends that henceforth he is done with the Democratic party in national politics. He said: "The Democrats at Washington have done nothing that the country demanded and I am satisfied that the Republican party is the only party for the business 'backbone of this country." Mr. Berghoff has been one of the prominent Democrats in Indiana. He is one of the proprietors of the Fort Wayne Berghoff Brewing Company and of the big Berghoff paper mill at Hartford City. He was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for State Treasurer two years ago and stumped the State for the Democratic ticket. t Mr. A. Diamond, another prominent Fort Wayne Democrat, a big commission merchant, also said within the past few days that he was through with the Democratic party and would hereafter vote for the party that was friendly to hi 3 business interests. A. B. Trentman. still another prominent Fort Wayne Democrat one of the proprietors of the big straw paper mill at Hartford City, also says he will cast off his Democratic anchor from this on. Politicians RcKort to Arbitration. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 23. Both slde3 in the dispute over the offices of fire chief, city attorney and street commissioner had a conference and agreed to submit to a decision by Byron IC Elliott, of Indianapolis, ex-Judge of the Supreme Court. Whichever side he decides is entitled to the ofllces' under the McHugh law will be duly recognizer! and the dual government come to an end. .ELLIB WEAVIIU AHRCSTED. She Poisoned the Wn liner Family nt Montpeller Saturday. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. May 23. Nellie Weaver, aged sixteen, an orphan for several years, was arrested at Montpeller to-day, charged with poisoning D. A. Walmer, wife and two small children. Last Saturday the Walmers were taken violently 111 after supper. They used milk for drink, and plenty of It, and to that fact they probably owe their lives. At the preliminary hearing here to-night the girl confessed that she had put "Rough on Rats" on the meat, believing and hoping It would kill them. She gave no reason for the act. other than that Mrs. Walmer had scolded her some time ago. Mr. Walmer is a member of the dry goods firm of D. A. Walmer & Co. at Montpeller. They had taken the girl out of sympathy, and her duties were to help with the children and assist in the kltcljen. The victims are almost recovered. The girl is here In Jail to await the action of the grand Jury. Gnu "War Threatened. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., May 23. It Is learned that the Diamond Plate Glass Company, of this city, will at once put In gas mains and pipe this city for the purpose of supplying private consumers with gas. Elwood already has two companies, but there has been an increase in the price of gas to the consumer. The standard rates have been raised until In some Instances they are double what they were three years ago. The Diamond plate company has thirty-seven wells near this city and a pipe line to the gates of the city. It is paying several thousand dollars a year leases on gas lands for which it has no Immediate use, and has decided to pipe this city and Kokomo In order to realize on the investment. This action w'll cause a lively gas war here as- neither one of the present companies will yield any of the patronage without a fierce struggle. The old companies will give gas away rather than, be frozen out. Jnry IJrenUs Isaac Stout's "Will. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BROOKVILLE. Ind.. May 23. This morning the Jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiffs in an action to set aside the will of Ira Stout, deceased. The Jury was out for more than twenty-four hours after having listened for almost eight days to the evidence and argument. The plaintiffs were the grandchildren of the testator. By the will they were given nothing, all the property going to the son. John Stout, and surviving daughter. Martha Jaques. A peculiar feature of the will was the attempt to give to the son and daughter above mentioned a legacy In the will of a Mrs. Waldorf, who i3 yet living, she being a sister of the testator. The plaintiffs are the children of William Myers, prominently known here. All the parties are well known. F. M. Smith and F. M. Alexander appeared for the Plaintiffs and George F. O' Byrne, Edgar O'Hair and Berry z Berry for the defendants. Wliulow Glass Men Have a Trust. Special to the Indianijolls Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., May 23. The Indiana Window Glass Manufacturing AFsociatlon met In this city last evening and complete.! the scheme to establish an agency for handling the product of all the factories in the association. I. H. Vandeventer, of Anderson, was; given the agency, and he will dliosc of the tock for all members. A. K. Smith, of Muncie: It. Hageny, of Hartford City, and B. F. Burke, of Marion, were elected trustees of the organization. Every window glass manufacturer in the State except three are !n the organization. The object is to reguate the price of glass noM In Indiana. Living with a Broken .'irk. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. May :3.-Wi!lIam Lewis, one of the few men living with a broken neck, was removed from" the hospital to his home in Frankfort yesterday. July 12. 1S?2. he was accidentally shot la the neck by his sweetheart, the bullet severing the

spinal column. They were to have been married that day in Chicago, the license j having been procured. Mr. Lewis, after nearly two year3 in the hospital, was brought home, his head beintf encased in a rigid steel frame, which extended down the back, with cotton under the steel bands. He bid3 fair to live many years. Ilohy Juror I'nder Suspicion. Special to the Indianapoll3 Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., May 23. A sensation was created in the Roby prize-fight case this evening when it was learned that one of the Jurymen In the case had been seen In the company of some of the men under indictment. It was learned that yesterday evening he spent the entire time playing cards and drinking with them in a saloon at Crown Point, and this evening, as soon as court adjourned, he was Joined by a friend of the prisoners, and was taken to a saloon and there met Billy Woods and other defendants. It is probable that tomorrow morning he will be cited to explain, and a new, Jury may have to be impaneled to try the pase. This will necessitate another continuance, as this Is the last week of the present term of court, and next week court will convene at Valparaiso, AVI tit a. Non-Union Force. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GAS CITY. Ind., May 23. The United States Glass Company has decided to start its big factory here next week. This factory, which is the largest flint-glasa factory In the Indiana Gas belt, and employs about six hundred men. has been idle ever since last June on account of a strike. It now proposes to start with nonunion labor, and a. large boarding house within the factory lnciosure has been fitted up for the new men. The old employes, who have been out for nearly a year, state that the factory cannot run unless with their help. Trouble is expected when the new men arrive. Pendleton Commencement. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. AXDERSOX. Ind.. May 23. Hon. Charles L. Henry was at Pendlaton to-night, delivering an address to the graduating . class of the Pendleton High School. The commencement exercises were held In the M. B. Church, and County Superintendent I. V. Busby presented the young graduates their diplomas. Following were the class members: Misses Ada Prlng, Stella Catren, Sallle Darlington, Carrie Tdlson. Stella Anderson, Bessie Daillngton. Gertrude Qulnlan and Maud Props, and Messrs. Claudius Brown, Arthur Jacob3 and John Ora Culipher. "TiTa Twn" Tribe Anniversary. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., May 23. Twa Twa Tribe, No. 145, I. O. R. M., celebrated its second anniversary last night with a banquet of corn and venison. About three hundred members were present. Great Sachem of the State, W. P. King, of Lafayette, addressed the meeting. Muncie Lodge of Elks has inaugurated a new feature in the form of ladles social sessions, held monthly. The first of these will be given next Friday evening in the club rooms, and will consist of dancing and games. . Balloonist Baldwin Has a Fall. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., May 23.-Prof. John Baldwin, the balloonist, of Wayne county, was seriously injured In this city this evening. He was to give an ascension, but rain interfered. To please the crowd he decided to give a trapeze performance from a rope stretched from trees twenty feet high. While being pulled to this on a rope it broke, and he fell, alighting on his backHe was carried to the Abbott House, where he lay unconscious for some time. The extent of his injurie3 is not known. . 910,000 Fire nt Cambridge City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 23.'-Thls city was visited by Are early this morning, which resulted In the following damage: E. F. Hahn, dry goods, $5,000; insured for $1,G00 In North British, $1,000 in the Caledonian and $1,000 In the Northern. F. M. Ebert, grocer, $3,300; insured In Merchants' and Mechanics', of Milwaukee, for $1,500. F. W. Fraunburg, hotel, &C0, and J. P. Sears, broker, $300; partially insured. Cause of the fire unknown. Youtlifnl Elopers Forgiven. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., May 23. Fred Caffee, a former Kokomo boy, nineteen years old, , who ten days ago eloped with the sixteen-year-old daughter of Rev. Case.' fro nn Laurel, was found at Louisville, Ky. M6n7 day. The runaways were married at the latter place. They will return to Laurel at once and the anxious parents will extend a cordial welcome. The match was not objected to except on the ground of their tender age. Convict Van Inmun Overjoyed. JACKSON, Mich., May 23. John Van Inman, serving a life sentence in the State prison for murdering hl3 brother-in-law, John Crow, In 1SS3, was overjoyed this morning when told of the report from Muncie that Crow was alive and on his way to ' Jackson to get him out. He said he had always felt sure that Crow would return some day. Thus far Crow has not called at the prison, nor is his name on any hotel register In the city. Southern Indiana Editors. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., May 23. The eleventh annual meeting of the Southern Indiana Editorial Association opened here to-day with about thirty members pra?e.nt. They visited various manufactories this afternoon. The business meeting was held in the merchants and manufacturers room, ana the banquet to-night in Pythian Hall. Antl-Vncclnntlon Case Resnmed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

1ERRE HAUTE. Ind., May 23. The test case of the power of a board of health to enforce compulsory vaccination of pupils of the public schools, which was Interrupted a. few weeks ago, was resumed today in the Circuit 'Court. The depositions taken at Muncie were read and the argument begun. Death of Farmer John Ilyan. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., May 23. John Ryan, a well-known farmer of Fayette county, died of paralysis, at his home, south of town, this morning. He was born in Ireland, but had resided here many years. He Heave? six children, two of them residing at Indianapolis. Hall DatnngeH the Corn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind., May 23. A severe hallstorm raged over this part of the State to-day. The ground was completely covered by the hailstones, many of which were large. The damage to the growing crops is great, the corn being literally pounded In the ground. Indiana ."Vote. Fire last night-In the Sun printing establishment at Portland caused J500 loss. The annual convention of Wayne county Sunday schools convened at Richmond yesterday. The district conference of the Epworth League has been in session at Bedford for three days. The seventh annual exhibition of the Connersville High School Literary Society was held Tuesday night. The McCloy lamp-chimney factory at El wood has clos.d down for the season. Its warehouse Is filled with stock. The annual convention of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Ohio Presbytery has closed Its session at Richmond. John Brannan and John McBryer pleaded guilty to stealing cattle and Judge Johnson, of Shelby vllle, sentenced ihem each to four years in the penitentiary. County Superintendent I. V. Busby, of Anderson, l.aa resigned. He was recently selected superintendent of the Alexandria city school at an increase of salary. The annual report of County Auditor CantleM. clerk of the Board ot Turnpike Directors, shows the total number of miles of free pike in Randolph county to be 211 miles. The damage suits against the Pennsylvania Company at Richmond, aggregating Ji.fti). brought by .John Ganz for killing his wife and two children, have b:en compromised for Jo.uuO. Muncl.- police arrested two boys from Versatile.?. O., coirr; west on a Rig Four freight on their way to California t se th; Midwinter fair. They were named Coh?n and Burnes, and Burnes's father was after them. A Wabash jury rendered a verdict for 51. '' in th? d image suit of Marlon Webb against the Wabash Papsr Company. Eihten montln ajrj Charles Webi. son of the plaintiff, was caught in the nuchinery ard had his le,r so badly crushed that he will loss it. Prof. W. C. WIer, of the Springfield, O., public schools, has been chosen by the Richmond City School Board to succeed Prof. O. L. Kelso its principal of the Richmond schools, the Utter having reigned to

accept th? chair or mathematics In the Normal School at Terre Haute. At a called meeting of the Crawfordsville Presbytery, yestsrday. among the business transacted was severing the past6ral relations existing between Rev. R. S. InzV.s and the First Pverbyterian Church of that city. Rev. Inglis goes to Jackson, Mica. Rev. James M. Douglas, of Miles City, was examined and ordained. SEUVITE SISTEU3 SUED.

Case at Chicago That Ig Alleged to Contain a Scandal. CHICAGO. May 23. Attorney-general Maloney this afternoon filed a bill in the Circuit Court against Sister Frances, mother superior of the Community of the Servite Sisters, who conduct St. Mary's Seminary, Van Buren street and Albany avenue. The suit is to recover real estate and property valued at $500,000. Sister Veronica, formerly a member of the community, and several others, who claim they were instrurnental in soliciting the funds for the purchase of the land and erection of the convent, claim that the mother superior has conveyed to herself the title of the property, and that, when asked, by Archbishop Feehan to reconvey it to the Servite Sisters, assert she promised to do so, but - has not complied with the request The Attorney-general declares that it is clearly within the scope of the functions of his office to Inquire into alleged abuses of ' trusts, especially charities. .waring the day a sensational scene occurred, when Sister Gertrude, one of the mother superior's supporters, called at the Attorney-general's oi.ice, and, not being recognized by the clerks, was allowed to read a bill that the Attorney-general Intended to file. She says it contained allegations of immorality against the mother superior. Attorney-general Maloney happened in, and seeing the Sister reading his bill in advance of its tiling, became greatly excited and ordered her out. Tne Sister emerged much agitated and fell fainting in the office of attorney Matthew Brady, across the hallway. Some time ago Sister Veronica and . several other members of the community left the convent, claiming that a scandal was hidden within its walls in the presence of Prof. McDonald, a music teacher In the seminary. Sister Veronica's secular name is Margaret Murphy and that of Mother Superior Mary Francis, Elizabeth Coolln. TOO MANY WILD HORSES. Company Organized to Slaughter Them for Hides and Tallow. PORTLAND, Ore., May 23.A company has been organized here to use up the surplus supply of horses which now exists In the Northwest and at the same time make it profitable, for raising good American horses, thus furnishing another source of demand for the mongrel ,herd. It is1 proposed by the company to bring the horses to abattoirs, a site for which has been chosen near this city, and here kill them. The flesh will be rendered of its oil and the resHue, with the bones and hoofs, will be made into a fertilizer. The hides, which have always a market value, will be salted and the hair will be used in upholstery work. A portion of the meat will be compressed for use as chickens' food. It is estimated that in Oregon, Washington, Montana, Nevada and Idaho there are at present two million of half-breed wild horses, for which no market can now be found. THE CABLE r NAPPED. Tight Rope Walker and His Wife Fall Thirty-Five Feet ' SHELBYVILLE, Tenn., May 23.-Yester-day afternoon George Charest, who had been giving a performance on a steel cable stretched across the public square, walked out on the cable, carrying his wife Lizzie, when the cable suddenly snapped and both fell to the ground, thlrty-flve feet below. Charesfs hip bone was broken, and he received many bruises, but will recover. Mrs. Charest's collar bone was broken, her skull was Injured and she is believed to hav also received internal injuries. Her condition is critical. ' 1 : WEATHER FORECAST. Warmer In Northern Indlnnn Shower and Xorth Winds. WASHINGTON, May 23.-For IndianaShowers; warmer in northern portion; north winds. . For Ohio Probably showers; variable winds. For Illinois Showers: warmer in northern portion; north winds. Local Observations. Indianapolis, Ind., May 23.

Time. Rar. Tiier. U. II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a.m. 20.02 50 93 Sveib Lr. rain. 0.03 7P.M. 29.8S 55 85 X'west. Cloudy. 0.15

ature, 47. The lollowing is n comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation. Maj 23, 18UI: Tern. Pre. Normal 05 0.14 Moau 52 0.18 Departure from normal 13 O.O l Exceflsordeflclency fdnceMay 1 "29 1.31 KxcRs or deficiency eincoJau 1 480 U.i3 Tlua. C F. It. Wapfexiians. Local Forecast Ofllclal. United States Weather . bureau. Three Kentucklnns Killed. PINEVILLE, Ky.. May 23.-James Middleton, Sinclair Middieton and R. Shackleford were shot and killed In Harlan county yesterday in a fight with Gilbert Saylor, Bert and Noble Hensley. The news was brought here this morning, but particulars are meager. Oultunry. PARIS May 21. The widow of the late Joseph Ernest it?nan, the distlnguishf d rhUoloslst and member of the Institute of France, died to-day. Mme. R man was a daughter of Henri Scheffer, the painter. CITY OF MEXICO. May 23. C. W. La.vin, one of the wealthiest land owners and cotton raisers in Mexico, is dead. Mr. Lavln vas bitten on the leg by a black fly and death was due to poison. DENVER. Col, May 23,-Judge J. Y. Marshall, an early settler in Leadville, who made a large fortune from th Robert E. Lee mine, died last night at Rico. Two Suicides. TITTSBURG. May 23 Capt. J. R. Meridith, the well-known civil engineer, committed suicide to-dav In the basom?nt of the Cafe Royal, on Ffth avenue, by shooting himself In the head. He was ,ilf ty years old, and leaves a widow and thre children. Financial troubles are supposed to be the cause leading to the deed. NOR WALK. O.. May 23. Edwin U. Parker, formerly general manager of the Empire freight line at Buffalo, committed suicide here to-day. Ill health was be cause. "So Free Iron Ore. Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. The most astonishing thing elicited in yesterday's proceedings in the Senate is the almost complete abandonment of the cornerstone of free-trade doctrine as to the admission of raw materials without customs. Only four votes are to be reported as favoring free raw material, held out in numberless stump speeches two years ago as the great panacea. DIsenetl Fish In Croton Water. NEW YORK, May 23. The Board of Health has ordered its chemist to make a bacterological examination of the croton water. Inspector Wood reports that great quantities of fish have b?en found dead In ri pond In the water shed. They were killed by a strange growth around the gills which loohs like diphtheric membrane. Will Cnvort Xo More. Detroit Tribune. One very dark horse which has cavorted aVout Republican national conventions, since the memorv of man runneth not to the contrary, with unseemly and immodest efforts to create a stampede, will be missel In 1W No. Mr. Clresham i3 not a candidate this time. Clin rl Conference. NASHVILLE. Tenn., May 23.-The National Conference cf Charities and Correctlon besf-in its twenty-first annual session to-night. Coming: of the 3Illlennlum Chicago Tribune. When everybody In the country has gone on a strike it 1 to U presumed the industrial millennium will have arrived.

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

ABSO!lMiai!2f PUS

TUB RUNNING RACES 3IOIM2 POOH WORK MY STAItTEIl ROWE AT GRAVES END TRACK. Favorite Vrltx Left nt the Post In the Third IZ ent Huun iiierie Stakes at Louisville Won hy Laureate. NEW YORK. May 23. Rowe was in one of his worst moods, ar.J the starting was worse than on any previous day. The poorest piece of work was in the third race, and he probably never got such a hooting and hissing before In his life. There were but six horses in this race, and all but one were old campaigners. The jockeys had been every which way for a time. Rowe got down on the ground, and, after he got them in line, walked to the rail. The six broke away in perfect order, but he refused to let them go. Then he stood on the ground for awhile unyi the horses again got into line, and as got up ou the stand he turned and saw ve of them off together, but he' did not see the favorite, Prig, standing still, and dropped his flag. It was a bad blunder, and Rowe did not -add to the good feeling of everybody by throwing down his flag in disgust, Sull Ross took the lead in the stretch, after indulging Shadow for awhile, and won eaf lly, while Emin Bey got up in time to beat Shadow. T. W Dos well sprang a surprise on the talent in the 'fifth race with the two-year-old filly Melinda, and she simply played with the others and won away off. Ninevah was second and the favorite, Mosquito, was never in the contest after the stretch was reached. Summaries: First Race Five furlongs. Ella. Reed won by half a length; Corn Cob second by half a length, King Gold third. Time, ROtiVi. Captain Jack, Eondo, Harris and The Sage also ran. Second Race Six furlongs. Ed Kearney won by a head; Appomattox second by four lengths. O'Connell third. Time, 1:17. liold Dollar and Sellna D. also ran. Third Race Selling; one mile. Sull Ross won by three lengths; Emin Bey second by five lengths, Shaaow third. Leigh and Lallah also ran. Prig left at post. Fourth Race Falcon stakes; mile and & sixteenth. Mr. Jingle won by two lengths; Oporto second by four lengths, Hartford third. Time, l:51!fe. Ascot. Prince Klamath, Economist, Equation, Leonville and Figaro also ran. Fifth Race Five furlongs. Melinda won by five lengths; Ninevah second by two lengths, Amsterdam third. Time, 1:05. Little Ella, Lady Bug, The Squaw, Timpanee colt, Hollywood and Mosquito also ran. Sixth Race Mile and a sixteenth. St. Jillen won by a length; Factotum second by a length, Longbeach third. Time, 1:53. The Talent Dumped. ST. LOUIS, May 23. In spite of threatening weather the attendance at the fair grounds races was good to-day. The results were anything but pleasing to the talent. The biggest dump of the day was in the fifth race, when the judges disqualified Rover, a 15 to 1 shot, for fouling, making Invercauld, at 30 to 1, the legal winner. While harrowing the track to-day a buried wire, running from the grand stand to the western end of the grounds, was found. Apparently it had not been connected to batter les and . instruments. Results: First Race Six furlongs. Clausman won; Blake, second, Uintah third. Time, 1:16. Truthful, Marie Kent, Edward, Wanita, Little Frank, D. J: O. C, Alcenor, King Joseph, Duke of Galesburg, Harry Lyman and Senator O'Brien also ran. Second Race Mile and one-eighth. Joe Courtney won; Lismore second. Forest King llliru. x line, x;o-?4. xiuj usici , iuite iviuiiards, May Hardy, Pearline, Baylor, SouthLady, Baby, V'jltI X. and Van Zant era also ran. Third Race Sir Dixon, Jr., won; Madeline second, Caprivi third. Time :56. Maggie Barry, Agnes G., Ida H, Black Satin, Aunt Susie, May Win, Henry Rook and Allen Louise also ran. Fourth Race Mile and one-sixteenth. Prince Carl won; Pekln second, Walter third. Time, 1:49.- Uncle Jim. Harry Weaver, Larry Farrell and Guklo also ran. Fifth Race Six furlongs. Invercauld won; Pedestrian second, Roy Lochiel third. Time, 1:15. Rover finished first, but was disqualified for fouling. John McGarrlgle, Fonda, Silence, Geraldine, Issle O., Maid of Blarney, Readina, Jennie Harding and Play or Pay also ran. Sixth Race Mile and one-eighth. Archbishop won; Barefoot second, Romeo third. Time, 1:57. Lady Gay, Red Cross, Granite, Cartoon, Grey Forest, Sir Rae, Lockport and Outcry also ran. Clone of the Louisville Races. LOUISVILLE, May 23. About three thousand people witnessed the last day's racing of the Louisville Jockey Club spring meeting. The track was heavy with mud. Rain fell Just after the first race and continued all afternoon. There were only five events on to-day;s card. The talent had decidedly the best of it, four favorites winning. The only Outsider who won was Volerie, a 4-to-l shot, who beat Sister Anita, a hot favorite. The principal event on the card was the Runnymede 'stakes, a selling sweepstakes for two-year-olds. Laureate, the favorite, won handily by two lengths. The stake was worth $1,220 to the winner. Summaries: First Race Purse, $400; for maiden two-year-olds; four furlongs. La Grace won, Annelle 'second, Espanita third. Time, :33. Laminche, Myrtle R., Harriet H., Caramla also ran. Second Race Purse. $4C0; seven furlongs. Simrock won; Major Tom second. King David third. Time. 1:34. Jim Henry, Oak Forest, Llewellyn. Imp. Dark Days and Pates also ran. Third Race The Runnymede stakes, for two-year-olds;' $1,000 added; $200 to second, 100 to third; five furlongs. Laureate won; Adam second, Buckfly third. Time, l:0Vfe. Tough Timber and Aleck Labold also ran. Fourth Race Purse, $400; six furiongs. Volerie won; Sister Anita second. La Gascon third. Time, l:2u. Mogeni and Imp. Bannovallum also ran. Fifth Race Purse. $400; six furlongs. Shuttle won; Imp. Damask second, Oulnaa third. Time, 1:1. Anne Mayes, (Rachel McAllister-and Nicaragua also ran. . nosebery'M Luilun Wins Asraln. LONDON, May 23. The race for the Newmarket stakes of 4,500 sovereigns, a sweepstakes of thirty sovereigns each, the remainder from the fund, for colts carrying nine stone and fillies carrying eight stone and eleven pounds, was won by Lord Rosebcry's colt Ladas. the winner of the two tnousand guineas, and the favorite for the Derby. Doulas Balrd's St. Florlan was second and Daniel Cooper's Glare third. Distance one mile and a quarter straight. Lntouln Derby Entries. CINCINNATI, May 23. The entries for the Latonia Derby, which will be run today, are: Fourth Race Mile and a half. Noah, Tupto, 112; i'earl Song, Iazzarone, 117; Sigurd, 117, and S?lika, 12". coupled. Tne track at latonla is deep in mud, and a steady rain falling to-nlgnt makes the prospects for a successful opt-ning to-mor-row very vague. The stablc3 kI the tracK will be full, between seven and eight hundred harses having engaged quarters Uiore. There i comparatively little horse talk in town to-night, and the interest rtvinlie.Ud is les:? than bus been known in years. For the 1'ir.t time in . its history the track opens its spring meeting on lhursday, instead of Patur lay. The great race to-morrow, the most valuable of the meeting, and the lurK-"t I ursv ever offered by c.c tonla club, s the dr'.". V"-N JX Vh betting at the pool rooms to-night was not very lively. L..ai..t,- t.pctivw mvi.te in the poolings on the derby at even money against the field, and his strength increased until at the closi Lazaron was sold for $10 against field $7. The field entered for the race la verv small, only six horses of-

Powder

A51l'5KMI-:.TJ. PARK THEATER TO-DAY AT U. TO-XIQHT AT 8, The Fepalar Yuan? Ceiuwliun. WILLIAM E. BURTON III hln newest success, 'The Firemen's Loue" A stf-rl.tig come!y !ran;a. with cumtTdiii jlMlnf Fricee-KV, -joe, 300. Matiijfe-ioe, - GRAND OPERA HOUSE-EXTRA Benefit to the Flower Mission .t t n k iTtunuciyt iTitiy -C3 FIVE NIGHTS. AXI) MATIN EK" WrXK DAY AND SATUKDAY. The Brownies In Fairyland Two IiKSiltt d liil.lr u in the .pcr:;icle, iutro.lnong 'all or thefattiiMur IKtletratf" ekr ia tbeir cvmicul v J ar. acterg. NIGHT PHICES-All lower floor. 75c; balcony. SO; pallery, 23c. - MATINEE Orchestra and orchftrra circle, 7iq drts circle, 5C: balcony, 5c Seats ou sale to-day. TOA1LINSON HALL Monday Evening May 28, 1894, GRAND ANNUAL. Gymnastic Exhibition (SCIIAUTUHNEN) sozialeiTturnverein UiMlfrtbe direction ot MR. II. OSTKltlini.U Admission Lower tlwr, 2.rc; balcour, M c H. serreJ (balcony) cao be sciml Mt the II Lit l i t Company. 33 South Merltiiju tr r. . PROPYLAEUA1 Eleventh Annual EXHIBIT OF PICTURES 200 Oil Painting anl Water Colors by American and Foreigu Artists, given by the . ART ASSOCIATION, Open day nd ereninc. beginning TUESDAY, May 15. Open Sunday, from 1 to 0 p. m. Admission 25 cents. Members free. National, Ma Mi 1R0C6HHR0N PIPE FOB Qas, Steam ad VTatet Boiler Tubes, Cat ju4 Malleable Iron Fittiuiri (black and' iral Tan t s eli. V. Ives, Stop Cocks, En unit Trimimnjr. Strain G:uif: Plr Toiifr. I'M Cutter, Vises, Scrvw.Plawa snt Die. Wrtnches, steam Tra pi, lniin. Kitchen sink. Hm Belting. JUbnit MetoL rter. Wtilte and C5lirel W ip. ins Vate, and all nthor Snr. plies u'l in connect on wit tisa. bteam ant Wter. Nhu nral ta wipplto a Brla'ty. Steam-heat 1ti Apiurkt . tat 1'nUUc iiuilriiiics .5Wr-rn!ii!S Mills, Shops, Factories, Ijiiiii-rtrie-i. Lumber Drr-houie etc Cnt and Thread to orde any si SVto iht-trnn Itj tn.in '-j incti to J-' Uciica diameter. .Knight & Jillscn, 75 and 77 8. FKNNBrLVANIA fering to make the race. Taken all in all. It is feared that derby day will be eomewhat of a disappointment In more wayi than one. All Want Pnrt of the runes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., May 23.-The seo end payment for the thirteen stake races at the Vigo fair meeting In August, In addition to the thi-ee tig futurity stakes, has been made by all of the 255 original entrioi except a half dozen. But one more payment Is to be made In the four, three and two-year-old futurity stake races. Then are forty-four yet on the list of the four-year-olds, forty on the three-year-olds and sixty on the two-year-olds. In the thr?-year-old entries, as the list now stands, arc Nellie, the big mare, who has a record 01 2:19, and who won JO.oSO last year as a two-year-old, entered by T. Anglln, of L,exln;jton; Ella Woodllne, the great yearling, who beat 2:30 in a- race, who is in Splan'a stable and who is entered by her owner. D. W. Caldwell, the Cleveland railroad magnate; Director's Flower, who earned SS.G60 last year, who is in Monroe Salisbury's stable, and who la entered by It. Hose, Providence, R. I., and Axlnlte. by Axtell, with a record of 2:l''JJ.i, who earned $4,Cu0 as a two-year-old, and who is entered by her owners, Uoyce & McKean, of thii cltj Among the two-ycar-clds are Kate S., b. f., by Jersey Wilkes, who is ownd by John Beggs, the vice pres iant of the Whiskr Trust; Boreal. (Jcorge Fuller's great little horse; Butlington. about whom there is some ialk of having born put to pacing, which, if so, makes the first of Sable Wilkes's get to go at thai gait; Hull, b. f., by Chimes, who is touted as doln great work over the covered track. f.nd Daniel Wilkes, bl. c, by Jerw-y Wllkts, who had. as a yearling, quarter. in Zi seconds, and who Is being handled by Tom Dlckerson, a guarantee that he will Lo fast ' lime to Keep Still. Philadelphia Press. When Democratic newspapers begin to coiware Grover Cleveland with Jams Bucnanan, and to the glorification of the latter, it is time for Republican newspapji to sit still and listen. The Democrats are touching the button and doing the rest themselves. Tae Grand Senate of the Ancient Es?enl3 Order m;t In this cit yeste dav. with F. H. Stalzga, of Iafavette, r residing. Routine Lusln?s3 was transacted. is liablo to great functional di.-durb-aneo through sympathy. Dyspojffia, or In lition, t.ftoa causos it to palpituto ia a tlistxoing war. ervou itoMuiiv tir.i'-f, Spinal AlTvX-tions. cause it to labor unduly. Sufferer f nm such N rvoiu AuectioiLs often iir.ai:: theiiiMjivesi tLa victims cf ora:uc heart die;e. AII, XKHVOrS DISEASES, a Pv ralysL-, L-omotor Ataxia, Epilepsy, or Fits, fc. Vitus' Dance, Kltepkx-ness. Xi-rv-oil l'rostratiou, Nirvetn lA-lil:ty, Nt-un!-pia, Mfiaiicbolia ani Kiniml Admen?, are treated as u spooia!tv, with gr.-at by tho Staff of the Invalids' Hotel. For Pamphlet, Puferemv9, and Partk'uters, enclose 10 cunts, in tlainp. for jKwtue.. Address, V.or.u's Disitasahy JJedicaL A&ociatiox. Jiulldlo, K. V.

J u

WUM(-?1 ruvid Dulsr.tions.