Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1894 — Page 2

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THE JKJJJANAPOLIS JOURNAL,' THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 189 i.

tcrlay, died at the hospital tonl?ht. When the mob 'reached Duquesn? to-day It had numbered six thousand strikers and sympathizers. With yells they attacked the Duquesne tube works, drove all tr.e nun at work out of the plant, drew the fires and ran the hot metal from the furnace out on the floor. The reasons the strikers give for their actions was that the works were using Mack sheep ocal. Tha assault was witnessed by thousands of spectator:;. As the strikers left one of the men threw a plank in front of a train, nearly derailing It. FIGHT ON A BRIDGE.

Two Men Killed and it Xnmlter Wuantleil. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., June 6. At Kenova, at midnight, the guards on the bridge were compelled to shoot into a crowd of men who approached suspiciously from the Ohio side and two men are reported killed and a number wounded. A miner says the killed were John Kessler and an Englishman named Redmond. The trouble U yet going- on. TRUCK AT cmrrLE CHEEK. Mlnem Agree to Snlimlt to 1VnItea Mllltln. CRIPPLE CREEK, Col., June 6. There will be no battle between the fortified union miners on Bull hill and the army of deputy sheriffs, which Is now encamped on Beaver creek, less than five miles from Bull hill, unless a treacherous move Is made by one side or the other. The aspect of affairs was decidedly warlike until 3 o'clock this afternoon. Although the deputies cut all the telegraph wires between this city and Midland, the miners were quickly informed by their scouts of the advance of the sheriffs force, and prepared for battle. They were willing to submit to the militia, but declared they would never be arrested until the troops arrived. Mayor Lindsay and President Parker, of the First National Bank, called up Sheriff Bowers by telephone and begged him to stop his deputies until the troops could reach camp. Sheriff Bowers agreed to this, and there Is every TUKn to believe that there will be no further hostilities. Alex. Mcintosh, representing the miners, announced that they would lay down their arms immediately on the arrival of the State troops. The deputies will follow the troops to the mlnersf camp and serve warrants, which they are said to hold for two hundred strikers. Under Sheriff Mullens Invited all the newspaper correspondents in camp into a room at the Hardy House at 10 o'clock last night and Informed them that the deputies were about to move on to Bull Hill, and &s It was desired to have the fact kept secret th correspondents would be kept under guoVd for a few hours There were 1,200 deputies In the army which left here at 2 a. nL Sheriff Bowers did not go forward with them, but returned to attend a conference with Brigadier General Brooks. The deputies were under command of a young military man, enlisted as a private, whose name is not known. It was the intention to proceed to Beaver Park and send a committee to Bull Hill to- demand that certain strikera be surrendered. If the request was not complied with the march to the hill was to be resumed. The operator at Divide telegraphed to-day that deputies, with rifles, were standing guard over him, and would not permit him to send any message about what was going on or deliver messages conveying instructions to correspondents. The First Regiment of National Guard Is stranded at Colorado Springs, owing" to the washout. It will take them nearly a week to go overland. One of the Grievances. DENVER, Col., June 6. one of the grievances of the striking coal miners in Colorado has been the issuance of scrip In payment for their work, which they have been forced to accept as money and use at the company's store. Governor Waite claims that this Is a violation of United States law, and asked the federal authorities to Investigate. The movement to induce the miners In the northern part of the State to strike in sympathy with those in the southern part has failed. OHIO MILITIA OUT. Twelve Hundred Men Sent to the Eastern Part of the State. COLUMBUS, O., June 6. Governor McKinley has just ordered out a force of 1,200 militiamen to the scene of the strike In eastern Ohio. All of the command of the Fourteenth Regiment and the Eighth Regiment and several companies of the Seventeenth Regiment have been ordered out. Th? Fourteenth Regiment left on a special train at midnight for eastern Ohio. The scenes of the trouble are in Belmont and Guernsey counties. Tied I p for Lack of Coal. CLEVELAND, O., June 6. The big passenger steamer City of Cleveland, of the Detroit and Cleveland line, was laid up to-day for an indefinite period, owing to the coal famine. Numerous fleets of ore and freight vessels have been compelled to tie up for lack of fuel, and the very few boats which remain In service are using hard coal. The various railways leading into the city are reducing the number of trains to the lowest possible limit, and the fuel question is becoming a most serious one on all sides. The big rolling mills at Newburg were compelled to close down to-day for want of fuel. It is estimated that between three thousand and four thousand are idle-as a result of the shut-down. The Ohio Central closed Its shops at Bucyrus this morning, throwing1 two .hundred men out of employment because of the coal famine. ' i Federal Injunction Issued. CINCINNATI, O., June 6. It leaked out to-nlght that United States Judge Taft, on application of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company, Issued an injunction restraining nine miners at Bellalre, O., names unknown, from Interfering with the passage of trains. The Cleveland, Lorraine & Wheeling road has a contract with the Baltimore & Ohio to deliver West Virginia coal at Cleveland, and the interference of miners ts making this impossible. Hence the order. The papers were filed at Columbus night before last. pauois uiwjx CAMBRIDGE, O., June 6. The situation hero to-night is very serious. The miners are determined that no more coal shall pass, no matter what must be resorted to In order to prevent it. One coal train slipped, through by running' on a passenger train's schedule. When the passenger train followed the miners flagged It. They were very mad over being fooled by the engineer of the coal train. The passenger train got through, but it received a volley of stones, all the windows being broken. The passengers, however, had been forewarned, and were not hurt. The mob then became so desperate as to alarm all citizens, and Sheriff Mason, asked Governor "UcKlnley to send troops Immediately. Troop at I"rol lnr. FRQSTBURG, Md., June 6. The presence f the two regiments of cavalry and the National Guards, numbering over a thousand men, has had a disquieting effect upon th strikers. For the first time they fear the advent of new men to take their places in the mines. It is believed now that It is a question of only a little time before the sober second thought will prevail and ' that the rush for work will begin. By order of General Douglass the troops are to be used only to aid the civil authorities. The people hre resent the sending of the militia. They say they are not needed. An attempt was made to blow up with dynamite the house of Charles Lancaster, a miner who refused to go ouL Lancaster and his wife were asleep in the house at the time, and their escape from death was marvelous. llrraklnK the Strike. PITTSBURG, June 6.-The . first determined effort of the roal operators In the Pittsburg district to break the strike was made at several places to-day. At Manown tha Youghioheny Gas Coal Company put Into their mints one hundred deputies heavily armed to protect the nonunion men who went to work. An outbreak is expected in the morning, when th? sr;i:er9 claim they will have at least one th . - ind men on hand at daybreak. They have i.f?.i tSro.vn int the wildest excitement b th? arrival of Import rd mn and deputies. The operators on the Youtjhlogheny anl at Greensburg will nlsj make an attempt opera t; their mines within the next fori7-eight hours with imported men. He lett met! on Hall. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 6. The miners who were arrested charged with stealing a Sunt a Fe train last week were released

on bond to-day, a formal charge having been made apalnst them in the Criminal Court. The sum was $T0o In each case, and was furnished by the city marshal of Richmond, Mo., who brought the rr.en sufficient money to pay their fares home, for which place they left at once. m MMMBa Working Fnll Time. PITTSBURG, Kan., June 6.-Shaft No. 3 of the Western Coal Mining Company, at Fleming, started to-day with a full force of men. Now every shaft In the district is at work and the men are making fall time. WAR AT LAST.

(Concluded from First Pnge.) Daviess county, the strike trouble is by no means settled here. The feeble attempt to hold a coal train at Montgomery Monday night right under the noses of the militia was regarded more as a joke than anything else, but when a more successful attempt was made last night, resulting In the tying up of a local freight and delay of both freight and passenger trains, the matter took a serious nature. Sheriff Leming was taken to Montgomery, which lies between this city and Cannelburg, this morning, and assisted the train crew In removing- the cars that had been forcibly side-tracked. This , was accomplished with very little, difficulty, and the train was ready to pull out about the time the miners realized what was taking place. About fifty were standing guard, some three or four hundred yards away, but before the men could organize to resist the removal of the cars the train was In motlcn. Fifteen or twenty men boarded the cars, but the engine. In backing out of the switch, pulled so hard that they could net draw the pins, and they soon gave up the attempt. This morning when Gade, Summers and Flynn appeared In court to answer the charges for which they were arrested Sunday the State's attorneys were not present. One was unavoidably detained out of the city and the other at home quite 111. The defendants' , attorneys asked that the case be continued until October, but Judge Hefron, who is determined In his effort to suppress the lawlessness here, denied the request and Insisted that the men appear in court to-morrow for trial. He said: "An attempt Is being made to measure strength with the law and we shall see to it that the fight is carried out on this line." Thlt was a very, severe rebuke to the miners, and they were heard to criticise it freely to-day. The court's outlined position did not seem to have the soothing effect that was desired. Within a few hours after appearance In court a train on tha Evansvllle & Indianapolis was held up a hair mile northwest of this city and the trainmen compelled to side-track a car of coal. The coal was from Kentucky and was on its way to Greene county. Steps are being taken to reclaim the car, which is now being guarded by a lot of women and boys. A meeting of Baltimore. .& Ohio. South western trainmen was held here this afternoon and the company will be asked not to run coal trains any more after night. The trains are so often stoned in Indiana and Illinois that the work of crews is becoming extremely perilous. ORDER RESTORED. Conl MovIuk Through Sullivan CountyA Fruitless Quest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBURN. Ind., June 6. Twenty-three carloads of coal passed up the Evunsville & Terre Haute road to-day undisturbed. It was the first coal that has gone through this place for two weeks without being captured. The train did not meet with any resistance. Early this morning General McKee sent out scouting parties to look for strikers, but none was found. The soldiers who went out reported tb?.t the male population seemed to Have flown to other parts. Information received by General McKee led him to believe that an effort to capture the coal might be made south of this place, and at noon the Indianapolis Light Infantry was sent to Carlisle, a little village fourteen miles south of here, to escort the coal train through the disturbed district. Before the arrival of the train with the coal the Light Infantry was loaded Into two box cars immediately in the rear of the locomotive and the doors closed. Everybody connected with the strategic movement felt confident that if any strikers showed themselves on the trip they would be trapped by the soldiers. Superintendent Corbett, of the railroad, rode on the locomotive, and it had been arranged that In case the train was flopped he should sound the whistle five times. The militiamen, on hearing the signal, were to spring from their hiding places and rush at the strikers. The train left Carlisle about 3 o'clock and proceeded slowly toward Shelburn. Nowhere along the road were there any signs of strikers. Shelburn was reached at 5 o'clock, and an hour later the train was side-tracked at Farmersburg for the night. There is no doubt that the miners had information as to the plans of General, McKee. How they learned that soldiers in box cars .were to accompany the train no one knows, but the Journal correspondent was informed this evening that the strikers knew an hour before the Light Infantry left the depot here what th-; plan was. It is known that there are several telegraph operators among the miners, and it is believed that they are eavesdropping at the telegraph offices along the line and listening to the messages that are going over the wires. The movement of the coal was really the only event of the day, and it was so tame that the soldiers were disappointed. The troops are still quartered in the cars. Three companies are at Farmersbur;?; the remainder here.' It is expected that tomorrow the troops will be divided up, some going to Daviess county and others to Clay county perhaps. General McKee during the day received reports cf the trouble In the two counties and is ready to dispatch troops upon demand. When the news of the killing of engineer Barr was received ' here the employes of the Evansville & Terre Haute road said openly that hereafter they would have no sympathy for the strikers. No one seems to know what the plans for to-morrow are. It is the impression of the officers of the militia that then; will be no trouble here so long as the troops remain here, but everybody recognizes the fact that to withdraw the men would be inviting the miners to begin harassitg the railroad company again. PIT OFF TIIK TRAI.V. Rioters ot Permitted to Shut Down the Cunnrlton 3Ilnes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CANNELTON, Ind., June (".Yesterday about two hundred miners started from Lincoln City and other points to close down the mines of the American Cannel Company at this place. To-day seventy rrtembers of the mob boarded the train at Evanston. intending to steal a ride to this city, but Sheriff Conway and a deputy put them off the train without trouble. The American Cannel Company employs about two hundred men, and furnishes coal to -all the steamboats along the Ohio and the factories in this city. Last Monday the steamer City of Carrolton stopped here and loaded five thousand bushels of coal, enough to run from here to Memphis and return to Cincinnati. The coal company cannot rill its orders, but it has not increased tne price, bushel to everybody. increased the price, which is i cents a Oxford I.li;Iit (innriln ttrlllltif:. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. OXFORD. Ind.. June 6. The Oxford I!ght Guards, of the State military, have been doing extra drill every night this week In expectation of a call to the seat of the mining trouble. The company is made up mostly of countrymen, used to ; all sorts or hardship, anil can stand anything. The company has fifty men.

M'DONALD IS CUNNING

XEW ELECTRIC COMPANY AT FOUT WAYNE, WITH jUtMMKK) STOCK. The Old llrnneh of the Trust Thrown Into Ilnnds of Receivers "Dutch' llund Causes n Riot Xenr Clay City. Special to' the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 6. To-day articles of incorporation were filed organizing the Fort Wayne Electric Corporation. It is capitalized in the sum of $1,500,000. and will be a Fort Wayne institution. The object shall be the manufacture and operation of machinery and apparatus for the generation, transmission and use of electricity in all forms and for all purposes. The affairs of the company will be managed by five directors, and for the first year Ronald T. McDonald, Charles. C. Miller. M. C. Gross, Sidney C. Lumbard and Charles S. Knight, all Fort Wayne men, will be the directors, H. C. Hanna Btarted for Indianapolis to file the papers of incorporation with the Secretary of State and Hon. J. M. Barrett brought action in th Superior Court asking on behalf of the new company for the appointment of liquidators for the Fort Wayne Electric Company. The cause of this complication has been the determination by the Eastern managers of the General Electric Company to move the works from this city to an Eastern city. R. T. McDonald opposed and threatened to withdraw from the company. Then came the fire that destroyed the works and an order to reinstate the local plant In Brooklyn. Mr. McDonald refused and laid the matter before Fort Wayne citizens, and $23,000 has been raised to rebuild the works. The company was compelled to accept the donation and to continue the industry at this point. Iast year the general business depression caused - a great falling off in business everywhere, and the Boston concern and other branches were shut down. Mr. McDonald received orders to temporarily close the Fort Wayne factory. He refused, and showed that the works here were full of work, and he wouldn't make harder the lot of workmen whose hours had been reduced. The relations between McDonald and the managers of the General Electric Company, which held a large portion of the stock In the local company, became strained, and the annual election was approaching and imminent danger of the losa of the works forever threatened Fort Wayne, and upon application of McDonald E. J. Hathorne and Henry J. Miller were appointed receivers of the old company. There Is money to liquidate every dollar's worth of Indebtedness, and every debt will be met and paid promptly. The new company will absorb all current contracts and business of the old company, together with that of the Fort Wayne Jenney Electric Company. : The Third District To-Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind., June 6. The Republican convention will meet In this city to-morrow for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress for the Third district, and a number of the delegates have already arrived. All of the candidates CoL, E. A. McGlnnes of Floyd county. Prof. W. W. Borden of Clark, Robert W.. Tracewell of Harrison, and A. H. Mont-' gomery of Jackson are now here. It Is also reported that Judge W. K. Marshall, of Jackson, and Hon. John R. Llnck, of Jefferson, will present their names before the convention to-morrow. There will be, 174 delegates, distributed as follows: Clark, S3; Floyd, 30; Jackson, 22; Jefferson. 21; Harrison, 21; Jennings, 20; Washington, 18, and Scott, 9. Eighty-eight votes will be necessary for a choice. Each of the candidates is confident of nomination and a hot contest is anticipated, with the result difficult to foretell. It is the general opinion that a winner will be announced within six or eight ballots. It is believed that Colonel ; McGlnnes's delegates will be recognized ' over the Borden contesting- delegates by the convention. .The Borden faction bolted. at' the inasa convention two weeks ago and selected a list of Borden delegates. . i) in Hibernians' State Convention ("" i Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' PERU, Ind., June 6. The seventh biennial and the seventeenth annual State convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians convened1 In this city to-day, to continue two days. It is one of the largest ever held by this society In the State. The morning features consisted of a parade to the. church, where high mass was celebrated by Fathers Meisneer, of Peru, Romer, of Delphi, and Toohey, of Notre Dame. The feature of the afternoon was another parade, participated in by all delegates and visiting lodges and the local societies. The northern portion of the State sent a large number of lodges, bands and visitors. A short session was held to apoint the various committees. M. D. Fansler is president and G. J. Harrington secretary. The report of tne secretary snows an increase in membership during the year of 1,067. There was a banquet and ball to-night Business session to-morrow. .-, "Want to Ilenr t..e Ole Bund Play." Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CLAY CITY, Ind.. June 6.-An exciting fight occurred at Cole's schoolhouse. five miles northeast of this place, last night. Ralph Bailey has organized a band there known as the "Dutch" band. Some outsiders have been trying to break It up, and last night they surrounded the schoolhouse, blowing tin horns and pawpaw whistles, while the band was practicing-. The buna boys went out and ordered them away, and on their refusal to comply one of the members knocked some of them off the fence with a club. Several shot3 were then exchanged, but no person was hurt. The dl'sturoers were anven away, but they afterwards returned and fired two or three -shots at the house. Trouble is expected next Friday night, when the band meets again to practice. Poison nnd n Razor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., June 6. Last evening, three hours after Mrs. Mahala Pollock attempted suicide in the county jail, William Shaffer toook three grains of morphine and came very near dying. Shaffer at one time operated a saloon in this city,' and - then went into the saloon business at Farmland. He recently returned to Muncie, and is believed to have been despondent. This morning Lewis Egdleman attempted to kill himself with a razcr. He cut his throat and then pulled the blade across his wrists. He was taken to the City Hospital, and will likely recover. He is forty years old, a German by birth, with no family. He was crazed from drink. Iv. of p. PrUe Drill. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind.. June 3. The annual celebration of the Knights of Pythias took place at the Cyclone Park, this city, today. Excursion trains on all roads brourht In large crowds. The prizes In the I'niform Rank drill wer awarded to the following divisions; Franklin first, JeJtVrsonil!e sec" ond, Washington third; pure3, $125, $75 and &0. State Bicycle Race C. M. Creed, of New Albany, first; Elmer Little, of Washington, second; Will Able, Seymour, tnird. Jackson County Bicycle Race William Able first. Milt Barkman second, Robert Balsley third. Miller Nominated for J a dice. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind., June 6. The adjourned deadlocked judicial convention of the Eighth district, composed of Decatur and Rush counties, convened here to-day, pursuant to the adjournment May 9, when 814 ballots were taken without a nomination. All was serene to-day, and John D. Miller, of Oreensburg. was nominated Judge on the first ballot. The vote stood is to 16 in his favor. George W. Young, of this city, was nominated for prosecuting attorney by acclamation. Decatur county offering no candidate. The selections are gcod ones, and both will be elected by good majorities. Fairly Starred to Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. June 5. -Allen T. DsWitt. asred forty, died at the home of his mother east of town this morning. The cause of death is said to have breu inanition. He was afflicted with some trouble of the throat and unable to swallow food for several days. He le.ives a widow and an estate valued at JIO.'WJ. Jolinsoii County TlcWet. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind.. June 6. The Republicans of Johnson county met. to-day in

Franklin and nominated a county ticket

which gives much promise of being elected In spite of the hitherto large Democratic maloritv In the rnnntv Hnn W T Prltrhard presided over the convention, which - , m i mi . . . rrt c was cuiupueu oi eigniy-nve aeieaies. int: ticket nominated is as follows: Representative, John Miller; clerk, R. T. Wiley; auditor, D. A. Forsyth; treasurer, W. H. Breeding; recorder, John M. Belk; sheriff, Thomas Flinn; coroner. Dr. R. S. Dyers; commissioners, W. P. Stone and T. M. Robison. Death of "KIiir William.' " Special to the Indianapolis Journal, VALPARAISO, Ind., June. C "King William," the largest horse In the world, being 27V hands high and weighing 2,027 pounds, which was on exhibition, at the world's fair last year, died last night at Chesterton. Hi3 owner, Mr. Westlake, was shipping him to Coney island, where he was to be on exhibition. He was taken suddenly sick and unloaded. He was insured for $1,000. Mr. Westlake was offered $10,000 for him just before leaving Chicago. A museum firm sent a representative out tonight to buy the carcass. Stole for the Fun of It. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind.. June 6. For the past eight months mysterious and wholesale stealing has been going on in various parts of the city. To-day the home of Jjike Schumacher was searched, and resulted in the finding of most of the articles taken. They consisted of chairs, lawn seats, grindstones, ladders and hundreds of articles that have been identified by the owners. Schumacher has left for parts unknown, leaving his young wife to bear the brunt of the blame. Four hundred different articles were" found. Smallpox Patient Dead. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., June 6. Herod Johnson, the smallpox patient, died this morning and was buried soon afterward. His case was most malignant, and it is believed that he contracted it while unloading a car of lumber which came from the north and In which he found a pair of trousers and a vest. There is now no more cases in the city, but there have been other exposures. ' nebeknh Lodge at Vlncennes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., June 6. A lodge of the Daughters of Rebekah was organized here last night, with thlrty-slx charter members. The Sullivan team did the work. The name given the new lodge is "Pride of the Wabash," by Wabash, No. 20. Indlnnu Deaths. ELWOOD. Ind.. June 6. James Whitely. a prominent farmer south of this city, while at work, suddenly gave a few gasps for breath and dropped dead. He had never been sick a day in his life. GOSPORT, Ind.. June 6. Esquire John Rodgers, an Indiana pioneer and an old resident of this (Owen) county, died In this place Monday from the effects of grip. He was nearly eighty-two years old. He was born In Lexington, Ky and emigrated to this State in the early thirties, settling In this town in the latter part of 1848. He was a contractor and builder, twenty-five years Justice of the peace, and fourteen years postmaster here. He was twice married and the father of fifteen children, fourteen of whom survive him. Indiana Xotes. The alumni - of the Connersville High School has been reorganized, and will give a banquet June 28. The Bohanaij drug ctore at Muncie has been closed by Sheriff Sherry for a claim of $450, made by the I. O. O. F. lodge for back rent. It Is denied that Mr. A. M. Beach, of Rush county, has sold a half Interest In his gas generator to Eastern capitalists. Mr. Beach's invention has not yet been perfected. Llndsey Farrls Is suing his uncle, James H. Farrls, for $10,000 damages. The plaintiff alleges the defendant accused him of stealing grain. The parties live at Sanborn, Knox county. The Standard Manufacturing Company of Peru has been reorganized, with the following officers: President, Jacob Theobald; vice president, John ' G. Kllllnger, and secretary, Edward G. Huber. At the meeting of the Franklin City Council Tuesday night E. C. Mill was re-elected school trustee for his third term. D. D. Waldron was elected ".treet commissioner; A. D. Winkler cemetery sexton and W. S. .Young secretary of the cemetery. Y. M.C. A. CELEBRATION. Many Distinguished Speakers at the London Conference. LONDON, June 6. The Jubilee celebration of the international conference of the Young Men's Christian Associations took place to-day. The morning and afternoon services were celebrated at Exeter Hall. After the devotional service a jubilee at which ex-'Postmaster-general John Wanamaker presided took place. Among those present were Prince Oscar, of Sweden; Vice President Alfred Andre, i?rince Bernadotte. Count Von Bernstorff. the Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler, of New York, and others. Mr. Wanamaker said that this was a wonderful conference, and that it showed how small the world was, how near we all were to each other anl how possible it was that the whole world should be converted to God. There was no lonser such a thlru? as a stranger or . a foreigner in their midst In spite of the strange twist in their tongues. The Rev. Dr. Christian Kiuir, Prince Oscar of Sweden and Rev. Gustave Tophet, of Geneva, offered thanksgiving prayers for the fifty years of work of the association. The Rev. Joseph McCormlck,. Canon of York, made a speech, luring vhlch he said that the world's friendships were hollows, but these associations -vere bound together in bonds of holy love, j.nd no povver on earth or in hell could break the trolden chain of influence which was becoming more felt in the society of nations. Rev. Theo. L. Cuyler said that the last fifty years had taught them that the onlv solid Christian unity was. love and labor for the Redeemer. The Y. M. C. A. had one master and one book and theirs was supremely a mission to the young. . Lord Klnnaird afterwards entertained the members at dinner. Telegrams were received from all parts of the universe congratulating the conference upon the Jubilee celebration. Lord Kinnalrd, on behalf of the English Y. M. C. A., presented President Sir George Williams with an address, in a handsome album, thanking the Almighty for his abundant goodness in crowning the movement with success. His Lordship congratulated the recipient upon having been preserved to witness the re markable extension of the work. Similar illuminated addresses were presented by the delegations from Scotland, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, the United States, Canada. Denmark and Germany. The latter country also presented the president with a bronze statuette. France, as "an emblem of the eternal truth of Christendom," presented Sir George Williams with a bust of Admiral De Coligni. At the Jubilee demonstration this evening Lord Kinnalrd read a telegram from the Earl of Aberdeen conveying Canada's congratulations and best wishes to President Williams. President Williams thanked Lord Klnnaird for a gift of his own bust which Lcrd Klnnaird had presented in behalf of the English Young Men's Christian Association. He said he would take the opportunity to express his gratitude to the Queen, the Lord Mayor and the corporation for the honors they had conferred upon him. This great gathering was an earnest of a great future for the association. Canon Fleming delivered an address In which he dilated on the usefulness of the Young Men's Christian Association. Miss Antoinette Stirling, besides singing, made a brief speech. Dr. Joseph Parker, of the City Temple, said that the day would come when men would be ashamed to go to the Derby and when the Premier of England would be a living and loving example to the young men of the empire. It is estimated that ten thousand persons were present. John Wanamaker, speaking In behalf of a quarter of a million In America, faid it had been left for a woman to put the keystone in the arch of the association's history' the same woman who had won the hearts of the people of the United States bv her kind messages when President Garfield and the wife of President Harrison died. Her Majesty had never done aught but royal things, but she had never so widened her empire and touched the hearts of the Christian world as she did when she knighted George Williams simply for his great goodness. A farewell meeting of the delegates will be held at Windsor Castle to-morrow. "Will tne Foree. ASHLAND. Ky.. June 6. The organized miners of this district in session to-day ne:tr Kllgore decided to use forco'lf neceseary to prevent the further delivery of coal to local mills and furnaces. The warnings will be sent out at once and will very likely be respected.

PURDUE CELEBRATES

SBW MACHINERY HALL IUSIXG FROM THE ASHES OF TIIK OLD. President Smart Delivers 117 Dinloiun for Seniors nnd Advance Deeree ValparulKo Lave Clana. Special to the Indianapolis journal. LAFAYETTE, lr;d., June 6. Nearly one thousand pecpie attended Purdue commencement exercises to-day. After invocation by Rev. A. A: Pfanstlehl five students read abstracts of theses, as follows: Murat E. Hays, "Design of a Highway Bridge;" Miss Alvida Cunningham, "The Value of Seed Character in Determining Specific Rank;" Emile J. Fermler, "Testing Power Transmission by Ropes;" Jesse Marshal Barrett, "The Preparation and Properties of Milk Sugar;" Edward E. Reynolds, "An Experimental Study of Alternating Currents." The abstracts were somewhat 'technical, but were Interesting in their application in well-known Industries. President Merrill E. Gates, of Amherst College, made an address, in which he touched on American public and private life. President Smart Introduced- the speaker as one of three conspirators, himself one, who worked for the passage of the Morrill bill, which gave Purdue an endowment of a half million dollars. President Gates's address lasted thirty minutes. After the address President Smart made a short address concerning Purdue's disaster and the. rate of recovery and took pride in predicting a great future for Purdue. . At 1 o'clock one hundred members of the alumni association sat down to a banquet at the Art Hall, it being the time for the annual reunion. J. W. Noel did the honors of the day and the following toast list was proposed: "Purdue University," President .lamps H. Smart: "What Purdue Has Wrought," W B. Sinclair, '81; "The Class of '89,T' Clifford Crowell, '89; "The Locomo tive Schenectady," iJror. w. t. n. uoss; "Coxey's Army," Prof. M. J, Gedden; "The Matrimonial Interest of the Faculty," Anna Embree Baker, '86; "The Purdue Alumni," Lucy L. Boggs, '90; "The Class cf 96." Melville B. Wells, '94; "The Class of were of unusual excellence and the occasion a thoroughly happy one. The alumni left dinner to attend the business meeting of the association, where oflicer3 were elected as follows: President, Anna Embree Baker, '86; vice president, Edward E. Reynolds, '94; secretary, Katherine Golden, 90; treasurer, H. H. Vinton, '85. Purdue was open to her many friends today for the first time on a public occasion since the fire, and although the public had kept pretty well informed of her restoration, people were surprised at the rapidity with which she has arisen from the ashes. The great building was seen xo be restored In all its first floor parts, only thft threestory front being yet untouched, an unsightly pile of brick and the grim ruins of a pretentious tower marking its outline. The old locomotive "Schenectady," the pride of Purdue people and the delight of visitors, had been given a new Jacket and beautifully repaired, and a few days ago been driven in on a permanent track oi' her own to a new place in a new building built especially for her, and the visitors to-day saw the huge machine resting on the old mount, but hitched to the most perfect dynamometer yet invented. New machines fresh from exhibition at the world's fair replaced some that were destroyed by fire, and friends had . put In new ones on a later type, so that to-day Purdue showed to the public promise of a better and more complete equipment than before the catastrophe. The university today granted more diplomas than at any previous commencement sixty-six regular degrees and thirteen advanced degrees, in addition to the thirty-seven given at the pharmacy commencement in April, making 117 In all. Degrees were conferred as follows: B. M. E. (Electrical Engineering Arthur J. Avis. Albert Black, James C. Brown," Charles W. Brown, Harris L. Brown, Leon Crowell, Clarence C. Custer, Charles D. Gavan, Joseph S. Hanna, Samuel M. Klntner, Seizo Misakl, Samuel Moore, jr., Edwin M. Olin, George G rover Phillips, Frank W. Pumphrey, Edward E. Reynolds, Albert S. Rlchey, John G. Roberts, Charles A. Ross, Louis Aggasiz Test, Charles Darwin Test and Ray Woodhull. - B. M. E. (Mechanical Engineering) Chas. A. Baechtold. Leman E. Doty, Ray C. Ewry, William P. Finney, Emile J. Termier, Alva C. Foster, Arthur L. Fulkerson, Harry J. Holt, William J. Kearney, Edward W. Kerr, Leon McAllister, Duston W. McKenney, Henry G. Myers, Julian D. Pag"e. B. C. E. Emmet F. Collins, Lawrence A. Downs, John S. Elliott. Wilmer H. Gemmer, Murat E. Hayes, Albert Laben, David R. Lewis, Ira S. LIndley, Frank C. Llngenfelter, Thomas W. Marshall, Davrd A. Sherfey. Melville B. Wells. B. S. (Agriculture) Jesse M. Barrett, Howard B. Clark, Jesse Little. B. S. (School of Science) Pearl F. Baker, Gertrude Barnes, Grace Barnes, Annie Cloyd. Samuel Conner, Allda Cunningham, EdwinH. Heacock, Maggie D. Lucas. Hannxh Grace Hollls. Lucy Vinton MacMullan, Charllne Mont McRae, Jacob M. Oppenheimer. Elizabeth G. Pitman, Marita Stevens. Leon Winkenhofer. Advanced degrees were given the following: Mechanical Engineer F. P. Anderson. B. M. E.. '90: Frank W. Brady, B. M. E., '88; William Dale Browning, B. M. E., '90; Frank Keifer, B. M. E., '93: Joseph Franklin McBeth, B. C. E., '83; Michael J. Golden, B. M. E.; Richard A. Smart, B. M. E. , '92. MaVter of Science Minnie Earl Se.rs, B. S.. '32: Williamson D. Vater. B. S., !1; Arthur Goss. B. S.. A. C, '83; Walter J. Quick, B. S., '84; William Buchanan Sinclair, B. S. '81. Anaiytlcal ' Chemist Frederick Charles Schcnck. Valparaiso Lnw Class Graduated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., June 6. The commencement exercises of the law department of the Northern Indiana Normal School were held In the college auditorium this evening. Hon. Joseph S. Dailey, associate Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court, delivered the address to the class of thirtyfour graduates, whose names follow: O. E. Anderson, Maiden Rock, Wis.; Arduous E. Baker. Mentone; Benjamin -F. Barnett, Kossuth; M. A. Bullard, Neilsville, Wis.; Clarence Butt, Waller, Pa.; Alva N. Cade, Pearl, 111.; Michael D. Casper, Leopold; George W. Clark, Gagetown, Mich.; Bert L. Cooper, Waldron, 111.; W. E. Cordlll, Valparaiso; Grant Crumpacker, Valparaiso; Thcmas F. Donovan, Chatsworth, 111 ; Arthur J. I'M wards, Valparaiso; Ash G.' Emshwi'.ler, Montpelier; T. E. Flanrlgan. Phoenix, A. T.; G. A. Henshaw, Creal Springs. 111.; Max Hoffman. Gresham, Wis.; F. O. Kingsbury, Valparaiso; M. C. Kirk, Inez, Ky.; E. L. Loomis, Falmouth. Ky.: Hannibal H. Lorlng, Valparaiso; James C. McClune, Thornburg. Ia.; J. W. McGlnety, Falmouth, Ky.; A. L. Moore, North-Farm ington. Mich.; Robert I Moore. Ironton, O.; r nnv Osborne. Valparaiso : Caleb Powers. Artemus, Ky.; Edward H. Ray, Riga, Mich.; James J. Rlggs. Fort Bowie, A. T.; T. M. Sampson. Barbourvllle, Ky.; W. L. Sill. Neenah, Wis.; Edward C. Sumner, Milford, 111.; Clarence W. Turner, Waverly. Tenn.; G. O. Van Meter, Mansfield, 111. AVnbnuh ProKrnmme. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., June 6.-The Wabash College programme for commencement week Is as follows: Saturday, June 168 p. m., freshmen and sophomore prize declamations, in Center 1710:30 a. m., baccalaureate sermon by President George S. Burroughs, in Center Church; 7:30 p. m., commencement sermon by Rev. S. M. Hamilton, of Louisville, in Center Church. June IS 8 p. m., senior class day, at Music Hall. June l'J 0 a. m., meeting of the board of trustees; 3 p. m., class reunions; 7:30 p. m., alumni banquet, at Yandes Library Hall. Alumni address by Thomas R. Marshall, class of "73. June 209:30 a. m., commencement exercises, at Music Hall, Including commencement oration by Rev. Frederick A Noble, of Chicago; announcement of prizes and conferring of degrees; $ to 10 p. m., president's reception, at Y&rkles Library Hall. CnnvfordHvllIe IIIu .School F.xereUes Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., June 6.-The commencement of the city High Schools is this week. Monday evening was held the alumni banquet at the Nutt House, and dance at P. O. S. of A. Hall. Last even ing there was a contest between the Clionion and Polymnlan societies at Music Hall, consisting of music, recitations and a debate- The graduation exercises will take place Thursday evening. At St. 3InrM In the Wuudi. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ST. MARY'S, Ind., June 6. The fiftythird annual commencement of St. Marys Academic Institute, under charo of the

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ys. V Itri. Siop-toc-kx Kntrtu y 'c. srivw ri4l- ant Vift, Wrt-Eu'hea. Sta-n Trtpi, lump. Kitchen ink, !! Urlting. ZUb'.lt MtiL ""1. At-r. WMte tint Cl.rl Wip. In Y a r o-l alt othr Sat, plica tire I In conurrt on wiui Our. t:eam aul Wir. w Oi at Osa Mipplxm a pi.tf. bt-.-in-lf.ttln Aiarat tat puhlic Bu lUuilore nxmij, Mil. a, ilxofm, 'acrr:t-i, latin dn&. I.uml-r Prv.lK.it-, etc. Cut n Thrrad to.rcr anj siro w izht-in s Plpa, from H Incti to 1- IqcUM diameter. Knight & Jillson, 73 and 77 a PKNNSYI.VJLNIA. BTi AMI'S CM i:.TS. PARK TODAY Prices 10c, 20c, 30c. Madiice 10c. 20c. Only Place or ami'skmext Opex ix the Citt Last Week ok the seasos MR. and MRS. ROB . WAYNE. In the ever-popular drama, "RIP WINKLE." MR. WAYNE as RTP MKS. WAVXK a OH ETCH EX A tlnt-claaa supporting company EMPIRE THEATER. Thursday ond Friday. June 7 ond 8, BENEFIT OP IIAUT DMSIOK, NO. 18, 0. R., K. OF P. Complete Expose of the Secret a and Mysteries of the "Ancient Order of Hercules!" FUNNY! FUNNY!! VERY FUNNY!!! PB ICES Reserved, &0c; adnimlou, lCoand23c. BASEBALL TO -DAY Minneapolis ys. Indianapolis ADMISSION 25c. Grand Stand. 50a rTGameM called at 4 p. m. " To-morrow and Saturday KANSAS CITY. 1SD L' CAT 1 OXAL. SUMMER SCHOOL, ro) Indianapolis W L2)USINESS UmVERSIT V WHEN ULX)CK. Elevator Uy and night. A short, practical conrao in Penman hip. Short hand. Typewriting. Bookkeeping, Eiplii.li brandies, etc Estftbliahtd 44 )tra. ' Tec 4'J'X Call or write for fall Information. E. J. HEEB, President. WILLISTON SEMINARY Prepares boys for an j' collegre or sclentitlc school. New laboratories with electrical plant. All build ings heated by steam. Fall term opens Sept. 6, 1S94. Address Rev. WM. GALLAGHER, Principal. - Easthampton. Mass. GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. lXDIAAFOW ID. Thtrtren'h year opena Sept. 18. Prepares for all collerea admltt or women. Foardlti vutil received. Fi catalogue addros TIIEOUORK L. hF.WALL and MAY WRIOIir SEWALL. Principal. Sisters of Providence, will take place on Wednesday, June 27. The jrraduattng claw is composed of Misses IJirdie R. Glaze, Bessie M. Hatfield and Annie B. Hefron. BRUSH LOMBAfiD. Prominent Indianapolis Business Man Wedded in New York Yesterday. A special telegram from New York announces the marriage in that city yesterday of Mr. John T. Brush, one of the bestknown business men of Indianapolis, to Miss Elsie Lombard, a prominent member of the theatrical profession. The marriage took place at 11 o'clock yesterday morning at the Church of the Messiah. Rev. Dr. Collyer, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Brush left half an hour later for Saratoga. They will arrive in this city about June 23, and make their home at the Denlson. Mls3 Lombard Ls an actress well known for her beauties of mini and p?rjon. Se has in former peasona bean idntifid with the Jeffersn-Florenre and Nat Goodwlr companies, but was last se?n in this cty as Ruth in Hoyt's p'.ay, "A nmperanc5 Town." Recently she has been playing tne leading part In "Snore Acres," w&lch has been running so long In N.-w York. Iron Hall Certificate. Attorney Wisfaard yesterday evening completed his argument in the interests of holders of matured certificates in the Order of the Iron Hail. There are perhaps two hundred of this class . of claimants, vrt.ro contend that they should e paid the full amount of their certificates from the general fund. Should the court decide in their favor the payment of these claims would knock a big hole In the fund. To-day the court will consult with attorneys regarding the amount of a dividend to be declared within the week. Federal Court Docket. Following ls the arrangement of the federal court docket for the week ending next Thursday: Thursday, June 7, James Dickson, violation of the postal laws; Friday, June 8. Dorvis E. Brown, violation of postal laws; Jerre Ray, counterfeiting; Saturday, June 9, Frank Murphr and William Carrlco, counterfeiting; Monday, June 11. John Davis, John Isenberg. counterfeiting; Tuesday, June 12, Grant Martin, counterfeiting; Thursday, June 14, William Wehr. Johu Weher and Alfred Collins, counterfeiting. Tlientrlenl MnrrlnK. At th English Hotel at 11 o'clock last nlsrht Mr. John Hlmmelln and Miss Beatrice Earl, of the Robert Wayne Theatrical Company, were united In marriage. Rev. Dr. Jenckes performed the ceremony in the presence of the company. A banquet followed th solemnlzitlDn of the nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. Hlmme'eln will -p-nJ tne summer at Kelly's Island. lake Erie, the home of the groom. Mr. Cnratentten AVIU Itemiiln Here. Rev. G. A. Carstensen, rector of St. Paul's Church, has decided that he will not accept the call which has been extended to him from Trinity Church. Columbus, O. He had the call under consideration for several days, and has Just announced his decision. Ciencrnl Foster llnck. SAN FRANCISCO, June C Ex-Secretary of SUte John W. Foster arrived from the Orient to-day "on the steamer China. After the Bering sea commission concluded Its session at Paris. Mr. Foster started on a tour of the world. The collector of th port and other customs officials boarded the China on her way in and received the ex-Secretary. He ray a short visit to Monterey and then leave for Washington. St rant Heater Hxplorie. PRINCETON, Ill-June 6. A steam heater exploded in a chair car cn th? ea-t-iounl through train cf tne CniC3ip. Burlington c Qulncy road at 5 o'clock taU m-r.rng. resulting in the serious if not fatal injjry of Harvey Wright, the porter, r.nJ In ral:iful injuries to a doz-n passengers. Every window in tne car wjs knocked out and much of the woodwork was shattered. An Knlesler Confenes. ST. LOUIS. June 6. Ben W. Thomhlll. secretary of the New Era Building and Loan Association of this city, surrendered himself to the i-ollce to-day. voluntarily confessing himself to be short JlO.uo. Reward for Train Wrecker. ST. LOUIS. June 6. Prcsldfnt J. C. Clark, of the Mobile & Ohio railroad. lias offered a reward of fl.0.j for the arrest and conviction of the persons who caused the wreck of passenger train No. 5 cn that road near Fish lake. ' . Don't Clet Fooled. Hommel's Extra Dry Champagne was awarded the first premium at the world's fair. J. Metzser &. Co. Stll tt. Price, ! a dozen quarts or II 2 doten pinta. Tel j;.

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