Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1894 — Page 2

rTHE IKDIAKAPOUS . JOURNAL, SATURDAY,' JUNE 9, 1894. 1

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with the two ocraoaniei -who went to deliver them, and -proceeded on to Belmont county. t Urport om VHrlonn rolnta. CINCINNATI. O., June S.-Arnong dis-" patches from points affected by the coal strike are the following: Wheeling. W. Va. Large numbers of miners from Mound3ille and Glenville are marching to reinforce the strikers at lioggs run. Wellston. O. Two hundred miners today requester! the officials of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern for free transportation to visit the trainmen of the Norfolk & Western and the Chesapeake & Ohio, and were refused. It Is alleged that their mission was to persuade the trainmen to refuse to haul Virginia coal. Trimble, O. Over a thousand miners and members of the railroad union met here to-day. They agreed to permit the hauling of twelve tars daily on the Toledo & Ohio Central railway, until 1W cars shall have been hauled. Mr. Limb, chief of the railway union of the district, pledged hi3 word of honor that after lfc cars have been hauled the trainmen -would refuse to haul nonunion coal. A committee of six was appointed to secure like action by the railway union at liucyrus and the unions In eastern Ohio. At Cincinnati, the Biff Four has one thousand carloads of coal In yards and on the river, and six hundred carloads In transit. . Another Regiment Ordered Out. COLUMBUS. O., June 8. The Sixteenth Iteglment, O. N. G., has been ordered to Wheeling creek, and left here about 1:30. They will join General Howe's command In the morning". There are about six hundred men In command, under CoL H. S. Hunker. Governor McKiniey was advised by General Howe to-night that he had reached Wheeling creek and dispersed strikers there without trouble.

Sealed Orders from Judge Taft. CINCINNATI. O., June 8. The attention of Judge Taft, of the United States Court, having been called to the fact that strikers at Bellaire, O., had torn cown notices posted by deputy marshals under his restraining order issued on Tuesday, . the court sent sealed orders to that locality, which are expected to maintain the authority of the court. Chief Illoter Arrested. FEOItlA, 11L. June 8. John L. Gehcr. leader of the Little mine rioters, and former member of the Legislature, was arrested to-day at hi3 boarding" house. He offered no resistance, ami was placed In the rekla Jail. He had Just had his whiskers trimmed, and was evidently preparing1 to flee. A po&se of deputy sheriffs is preparing to to Colliers' mine to arrest a number of the strikers Sheriff Frederick swore In thirty eight deputies to-day for the purpose of guarding me county Jan. having received informa tion that a mob of several hundred Peoria county strikers were jreparin an attack ior the purpose of rel?as nsr the nrteoners. Most of the deputies were formerly members of the militia and are well drilled. One hundred Winchester riles have been purchased and will be here to-morrow. It is the Intention to swear in one hundred oepuues. The Bloomington military com pany nas caarge or tne jail. IX AVUST VIRGINIA A Large Force of Militia. Ordered to Ilocs's Ron. WHEELING. W. Va.. June 8.-The situation in. regard to the miners strike assumed new gravity, to-day and came nearer to the city. The stoppage of the Ualtimore & Ohio trains ut Boggs run this morninir Drought a new element into the situation. Sheriff Matthews, of Marshal county, after trying In vain to disperse the men. telegraphed the situation to Gov ernor Maccorkle, who at once ordered troops to the scene of the trouble. They i arrive ai aooui eiayjirrnt. uuveniur -ucvorciue at ID r. m. re ceived a dLspatch from ex-Governor Flexn-lr-sr at rairmont and C K. Lord, second vice president or the Baltimore & Ohio, Btaunff tne s;nker ,.i uofrrs run had com pletely blocked the line, and all traffic was suspended; that the rioters were going up tne nno towards Fairmont and that only prompt action would prevent serious trouble. After consultation with Adiutantceneral Holley, the Governor ordered six more companies of military to proceed at once to Bogs run. He took this action In view of the fact that the Ohio troops "T-ov; -at Peiiaire will probably force the strikers into West Virginia, where they ran accompnsn as mum mi!cnier as cn the other side of the river. There are said to be.tlve thousand strikers- within a radius of ten. miles of Bogrg's run. Attempts to "Wreck Trains. UNIOXTOWN. Pa., June 8. Two attempts have been made by the strikers within twenty-four hours to wreck coal and coke trains. Yecterday afternoon a Slav threw a switch cpon at Oliver, and before the train could to stopped the engine and three cars were derailed.- The l.i v was arrested. About midnight a frogr hooked tightly over the rail was discovert! mar Evans station on the Baltixr.ore & Ohio real. A little further north lrcn an! ties were found piled across the raiU. and near the Stewart Iron Company's . works a switch was brokeo open and wedged apart by wood ami stones. The ciscovery wa- rcate jusrt in time to pre vent the wrecking of a long coal train. hauled by three eng"ine3. A.rjumbor of men v.ere aboard tr. train, and lives might have him sacrificed. Five Hundred Shots Fired. MACON. Mo., Jun3 8. General Manager Crandall ar.l Supedintenieit W. E. Murlin. cf tha Kansas and Texas Coal Com pany, with Deputy Sheriff Rock, report that another attack was made last night on Mine 4. where the negro miners are (..ill a. . "L'U, il C UUUUiOi Cl.UlO v.xrs r.rcl !n:o the tenement houses, ccr hnt houses, sheds, etc.. which are full of roie3 to-day. bu; no one was wounded. Ir.e pump house, however, was set on Arc juia clestroyea. At 3IcICeeport and Manoivn. PITTSBuACJ, Juaa S. Reports up to a laie hour to-nlht show little change at the dleren: place3 in this section where trouble was feared from riotous strikers. McKeesport Is so near a, normal state that the saloons will be opsn again to-morrow. At Manown all U cuiet. No trouble is indicated from Th? Clearfield district, and t'Se striken generally appear willing to la wait the result of the Columbus conference to-morrow. Action of Plttfthars Operators. FITTSL5URG, Jun3 S.The Pittsburg coal operators, by a ycte of 63 to M, decided to-day to sen! a committee cf three to the Columbus conference with power to no- Tne minority srt.itcd tr.ey -ou.d not 3 bound by the action of the Columbus conference. , Guarded by Troops. FROSTRURG. Md., June 8.-Entrancc3 to the mines are guarded to-day, as usual, by the troors. ani rn increase! number of nifn are at work. In the fcur mines, which ordinarily employ, about 4uJ men, 1G2 are working. William Wilson, the representative cf the United Miners, Is In me re,rioa to-day. Put Off the Train. PAXA. 111., Jun3 S.-Ad vices received cr.te that five hundred coal miners are e.i route to sto; work at this place. Th:y attempted to board a Baltimore & Oh:o fckiKh western train at SprlnR-fleld. but were compelled to get ofT. after a brief tight, In which no one was hurt. Convicted of Siansluashter. UNIONTOWN. Fa.. Juno &-John Hussar, cf the ccke rioters, on trial for tile murder of Chief Engineer Haddock, cf the Irick Coke Company, was convicted of mans!aughier to-lay. About thirty others will be tried cn the same charge. Faleoc miners Out. OWENSCOUO. Ky., Jane 8. All the miners at the Falcon mines came out last night aftrr consultation with the walking delegates from Evansville. The delpgats went trom here to Dtkoven and St. licmard tranes. i Rnmorit Concerulag Sluisrott. CHICAGO. June 8.It was reported In la!xr circles to-ilay that l"reaurr Slmrtt. of the Switchmen's Association, who tils.ii paired a fev weeks a?o, had rcturnil to fnicato ar-1 was bcln" can 1 for by friend.. It was further said that. S'.msroU was sufTcrlnir from a physical breaking down. No one cxuld bd found this afterriuco who had Pi-en him. however. Two Human Ileada In a Ilusket. NEWCASTLE. Pa.. June 8.-James Martin, of Sfceaam-3 township. whll turning over hay in hit rn yesterday discovered rl mysterious package. On opening It he found two "head, on? of a man and the cthr of a woman. The partly decomposed litfsh was still clinging to the bones. The jiodj were wrapped La a newspaper.

THE COFEEE POISONED

ONE WO MAX DIES AND FIVE OTHERS SBHIOLSLY ILL AT FOSTER, IXD. DrmorrntR Stole Lljronler 3Inyornlty Commencement Season Opens at DePnaw-State JVevrs. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, 111.. June 8. A case of wholesale poisoning occurred recently In the neighborhood of Foster, a small village In Indiana, about ten miles east of Danville. Mrs. Sophia Dwelllnger, a farmer's wife, about two weeks ago was attacked with a mysterious illness. She gradually became better, and last Monday was considered to be entirely out of danger. Her son, who worked for George Connors, a neighboring farmer, left his mother's bedside and returned to work. Tuesday night he was advised that his mother had very suddenly and unexpectedly died. Friend3 were called in. and five ladies, after laying cut Mrs. Dwelllnger. partook of refresh ments, all drinklntr cott'ee. They were al most immediately seized with most violent convulsions. Two have since recovered and the other three were pronounced out of danger to-day, although they are still confined to their beds. The neighborhood Is an out of the way locality. A thorough Investigation will be made to discover who put the poison In the coffee. ILLEGAL VOTING. Democrat! Hired Repeaters in the LlKonler Election. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALBION. Ind., June 8. The Llgonier elec tion contest was tried before Judge Adair to-day, and decided this evening at 9 o'clock. It leaves the Democrats in office. The case was brought by John Wies and Harry Spurgeon, the defeated candidates for Mayor and marshal on the Republican ticket, against Strouee and Vondersmlth, the Democratic Miyor and marshal-elect. The election returns gave Strouse and Von dersmlth 2 majority, and six votes were contested. The court decide! that two votes had been illegally cast for Wier and Spurgeon and one for Strouse and Vondersmlth. Jesse Gertln. the young man who was acquitted of the charge of illegal vot ing at Llgonier and subsequently taken to Elkhart, charged With repeating, stated on the stand that he was paid by Heddm, a Democrat, to come to Llgonier to. vote. Messrs. Marshal, of Columbia City. Baker & Son, of Llgonier, and Peterson were counsel for contcstees, and Hon. J. D. Ferrell, of Iigrssge, F. V. Hoffman, of Llgonier, and Luke H. Wrlgley, of Albion, were coun sel ror contestants. AVI Id Talk by n Popnllfit. Special to tb JndIaniol3 Journal. WINDFALL, Ind., June 8. Last Saturday the Fopullsts held their township conven tion at this place and nominated the fol lowing candidates for township offices: Trustee, W. H. Newton; assessor. Milo Mitchell; Justices of the peace, Enos Zentmyer, W. H. Smith and Clinton Meyers, A. G. F.urkhart, their candidate for Congress, addressed the convention. He Slid: John Sherman had been a greater Injury to the American people than Jeff Davis." and that John Sherman "ought to be hung msnvr :iwn iiamj.n." There is grea'C dissatisfaction over the nomination, especially that cf trustee. who has always ben a Republican. Newton has announced himself off of the tlokat, and there will probably be an entire new ticket nominated. The Republicans are ke-plng quiet, but will put a ticket in the field that will be a winner. Xorth MnnrheNter Finals. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind.. June 8. The twelfth annual commencement of the North Manchester High School was held in the opera house to-night before a large audience. Following 13 a list of the graduates and their subjects: Otto Hamilton, "Recent Progress in Japan;" Gertrude Kuhn, "What Is Your Culture to Me?" William Hogan, "Chemical Analysis as Testimony in Criminal Caf":" Arnoli Shirley, "Newspaper Side of Literature;" Miss Ora Brookovcr, "Mythology of the Greeks Found in the Reality of the Present." The class address was delivered by II. S. Hippensteel, principal of the High School. Invocation was offered by Rev. W. S. Stewart and the benediction by Rev. It. P. Burton. The programme was Interspersed with classical music by the Huntington Orchestra. . 3Ian to Oppose Mnrtln. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind.. June 8. It i3 stated on the streets here to-day that Sheriff Samuel Wintrode. of Huntington county, will be a candidate for Congress against Congressman A. N. Martin In the Democratic convention, at Decatur, two wcck3 hence. The statement is made on the authority of a personal friend of Mr. Wlnterode, who claims that the latter Informed him of his intention the first of tha week. Until now there has been no serious talk of opposing the renomination of Mr. Martin. Getting Ready for n H2r Time. Special to the Indianaioll3 Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., June 8. The Democratic congressional convention will be held hero next Tuesday. A committee ha3 been appointed to solicit funds with which to entertain all delegates and visitors. The MUl-Cooperites have construed this to mean boom for him, and have discouraged It, .nd In the meetings cf the committees have '-ad mr.ny hot words, and on one occasion the trouble was carried to the streets and blows w?re narrowly averted. .DBPAtV; COMMENCEMENT. Grndantlnc: Exercises of the School of MuhIc L.nst XlRht. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREEXCAGTLE, In J.. June 8. Commencement season at DePauw University Is at hand. Last evening1 th3 preparatory department of the School of Music gave Its term recital In Muj'.c Hall. This evening the graduation exercises of the School of Music were held in Maharry Hall before a large audience. There were five fjTaduates, who rendered the following" programme: Recthoven's concerto In C minor, first movement with Reineckc cadenza, by Mary Alice Potter: ' Meyerbeer's Shadow Song C Dinorah"). by Man:? Ada Jennings; Weber's ccncortstueck In F minor, larghetto, jtllecT! j ppn.Iouato, presto, bv Obve May Sr-n?ev: G.'ur.od's reclt., sccna and aria ("Faust"), by Erba Webber: Rethoven's inteito in t; major, llrst mov?ment, with R-'r.ecke ndenza. .TerIe DeMotte Case. The DePauw Schcol of Art opened Its rnnual exhibit of line raintlng, wood carving and china cV?oratlon In Simpson Art Hall this afternoan. The school, under Fz-of. Delle A. Mansfield, has had a prosrerous year, and the display of finished wcrk is excellent. - The exhibit will be open to the public Jur 9, 10 and 11. Arrangements nre being made for a larger attendrnee of plurnnl r?xt Tuesday evening. At t-e bnn'iuet on that evening covers will be hid far four hundred people. To-morrow evening: will be the annual comirencemmt f th preparatory school, and Sunday Is bcccalaureate day. Ten Graduated ut Kokomo. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , KOKOMO, Ind., June 8. The Kokomo High School graduated ten young people this evening. A feature of the exercises was a High School chorus of sixty voices and a students orchestra. The baccalaure ate address was delivered by Dr. F. E, Dewhurst. pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church. Indianapolis. Following were the graduates and their subjects: Nellie Smith. "The Light That Shines Furthest Shines Brightest at Home;" Joseph Gaskin. "Our Present Need;" Dora Morgan. "Close Pruning Makes the Pest Fr<" Guy Ulric-h. "The Amateur and the Professional;" Charles Ek. "The State and Unproductive Consumers;" Lffle Pride well. "A Limit to Compromise ;" Lacy Turpin. "The Coming Crusade;" Eugene Gaskin, "Why Napcleon Won; Why He Fallel:" LIbbie Scfton. "Arbitration;" Fannie Wilson, "Tne Personal Equation." The orientation of di plomas was by Supt. H. G. Woody. gang or iioimniis in jail. They Ronnd nnd Gneced n Hoy and Shipped Him to .Mexico. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind.. June 8.-An important capture wai made In this city last night. 'Jesse Riggs. Daniel Odell. Thomas Carr, . Lyman Odell, Thomas Taylor and Charles I utton rc e arrested here on charges of car robbery. All are alleged to be members of the notorious Cochran

gang, who have robbed railroad trains in thl3 section of the countrj' of thousands of dollars' worth of goods in the past few years. Nearly all of tte members are exconvicts. Some weeks ago 13111 Cochran, Losan Hodges and Roland ..lasssy, the leaders, were captured and sent to the penitentiary. Alter donning the stripes the leaders Implicated the others, who are now in jail. The confession of Cochran. Hodges and Massey explains the mystery which has surrounded the disappearance of the youth Claude McAlphln, a li. & O. employe, from Washington. They say that learning that McAlphln had irot "on to" their robberies, to prevent him from givlne them away they kidnapped him, bound and gagged him, sealed him up in a boxcar and shipped him to Mexico.

DISTRICT ENDEAVORERS. Two Dnys 31ectlnjr ovr Reins Held at Ilushvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVTLLE, Ind., June 8. The district convention of the Indiana Young People's Society of Christian Eendeavor is bein? held here to-day and will continue over tomorrow. The district is composed of Rush, Shelby and Decatur counties. Many delegates are here. This afternoon's programme consisted of a welcome address by F. R. Stearns, a response by Charles Harrison, of Shelbyville, and music by the Clarksburg Quartet. Several Interesting papers on missionary work wore read, followed by a vocal solo by Miss Clara Winchester, of Greensburg. Rev. M. M. Binford, vice president of the State union, of Richmond, spoke on "Spiritual Life of Endeavorers." To-night's session opened with a song service, led by Professor Wiles, of Greensburg, followed by prayer by Rev. J. H. McNeel, of Rushville. An address was delivered bv Rev. M. II. Appleby, vice president of the State union, of Wingate. Miss Harriet J. Wlshard, State secretary, of Indianapolis, will lead the sunrise prayer meeting In the morning. BIG ATTACHMENT SLIT. Claim of $500,000 Afrnlnat the Fort ' Wujne Eleetrle Company. NEW YORK, June 8. An attachment for $300,000 has been issued to the sheriff against property In this State of the Fort Wayne Electric Company, an Indiana corporation, In favor of the General Electric Company, for money advanced between May 1, 1892, and May 1, 1894. Copies of the attachment have been served on the National Broadway Rank, in which it 'is said the company has an account, and on several brokers who are supposed to have assets of the company. U is stated that all property of the company in this city lias been transferred to the Fort Wayne electric corporation, which has Just been organized, with a capital of $l.&w),fl00, to succeed to the business ofi the Fort Wayne Electric Company. TWO MEX FIRED OX. One' Fatally Hurt and the Other Has n Pullet Hole In Ills Hat. BRANDENBURG, Ky., June 8. A tragedy occurred jusi across the river from here, about 10:30 o'clock last night. Frank Richards and Charles Neely were returning home, after having escorted Misses Birdie and Laura Lott from church to their home. Wnen one and a half miles from Lockport, Ind., tney were fired on oy a parsons or persons in ambush. The first shot went through thz top of Nely's hat. The sec ond bullet struck Richards in the neck, behind the ear, lodging in the baa? of the brain and lnnlotlng a ratal wouna. 'ine scene of the tragedy is near tne p:ac where the famous Conrad White Cap trag edy occurred last August. Col. Thompson's Anniversary To-Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 8. All ar rangements are complete for the celebration of Colonel Thompson's eighty-fifth birthday to-morrow. There will be no extended exercises nor street parade, but the Colonel will be escorted to the opera house at 8 p. m. by a committee of citizens. The stage will be occupied by the speakers of the evening and the older residents of the city. Mayor Ross will call the meeting to order and the Hon. Thomas H. Nelson, who is to be chairman, will malie an introduc tory address. This will be followed by the reading of letters from friends of the Colonel who are not able to be present. Among these are Governor Matthews, Sen ator Sherman, Senator Voorhecs, Judge Key. the Hon. Vllllam M. Evarts, the Hon. Carl Schurx, Gen, Lew Wallace and the Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, of Massachu setts. Addresses, are to follow by General Harrison. Professor Rldpath, Col. V. K. Holloway and the Rev. B. F. Rawlins. The latter is the associate editor of the Western Christian Advocate. More than fifty years ago he was a pupil of Colonel Thompson, who was then a schoolteacher. Judge A. B. Carlton, of this city, formerly a member of the Utah commission, was also a pupil of Colonel Thompson. Judge Mack, Judg: McNutt, Colonel McLean and Judge Carlton will speak on behalf of the citizens and then Colonel Thompson will respond. Among others who are expected and who will prob ably make addresses are ex-Governor Oglesby, Colonel Ingcrsoll and W. P. Flshbok. Colonel Thompson will be present at the Republican county convention In the morning to make a short speech. It is ex pected there will be a great crowd of Re publicans from the outside townsnlps. Speelal Verdict Set Aside. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PAOLI, Ind., June 8. Judge Gibson, of Jeffersoaville, at Salem, to-day, set aside th2 special perdlct In the Field-Brown bank case, holding that the verdict was contrary to the law and contrary to the evidence. He went further in the case, and said the matter had been adjudicated on the former trial In which the defendants won a com pleto victory. This is a case brought by Joseph J. Field, a former treasurer of this county, who was short In his accounts about $12,0U0, against clerk Brown, his deputy, and the bank In which h? Uept his deposits. The case was tried at Salem a year ago, two weeks being occupied in the hear lng. The verdict was for th defendants The last esse wa3 a branch of the first which had been separated by the court, but covered the same ground exactly as the former. Y. P. C. I. Illennlal Gathering;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., June 8. The national convention of the Y. P. C. U., embracing all the young people's societies In the United Brethren Church, will be held at E'khart, Ind., June 21-24. The national con ventions of this organization are held bi ennially, and the delegates who attend this convention will represent the organization of 1.200 societies, embracing forty thousand members, x.nd will be gathered together from all portions of the country. The con vention will commence Thursday evemng. Jun? 2!, at which time a reception will be given to the delegates, followed by address es cf welcome by Bishop N. Castle, D. D., Mavor O. D. Thompson and itev. A. Maynard Cummins, to be responded to by Prof. J. P. Landis. Ph. D., president of the Gen eral Y. P. C. U. Reformed Sunday School Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., June 8. The Sunday school convention of the Reformed Church is being attended by about seventy-five dalegates from Indiana. Michigan and the western Ohio classes. Addresses were de livered to-day by the president, Mr. Ben Aschbackcr, of Bluffton; Rev. A. R. Zartman, of Fort Wayne; Rev. F. Wan, of Three Rivers, Mich., and G. H. Sender, of Illuffton. Orticei-s for the ensuing year were elected, as follows: President, Mr. Ben Aschbacker; secretary. Miss Mattle Gonser, of Hudson, Ind.; treasurer, Rev. A. R. Zartman, of Fort Wayne. A Mynterlonw Robbery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., June 8. A daring and mysterious robbery wa3 committed in this city this morning between 2 and Z o'clock. The robbers were two strangers, and they entered the residence of James Siddall, whilo he was gone after a physician for his sick wife. She says they held a loaded revolver to her head and compelled her to tell them where her husband's money was secreted. There was about $000 In the house, Mr. Siddall being afraid to trust it In banks. This the robbers secured and made their escape. There Is no clw to their identity. Seymour Has n New Set of Ofilccrs. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.. SEYMOUR. Inl., June 8. At the regular meeting of the City Council, last night, all appointive offices were declared vacant and the following new officers elected: Henry Seibcnbergcr, school trustee; Samuel Welch, street commissioner: O. H. Montgomery, city attorney; George Slagle, city engineer; Aaron Cros3. cfclef of fire department, and Dr. O. (. Grx83le. Dr. Charles Patrick and G. F. Harlow members of the Board of Hea,tv M- John C Hagerty resigned

his place as school trustee and Mr. C. C Frey was elected to fill the place. Odd Fellows Graven Deeoritted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FARMLAND, Ind.. June $. Odd Fellows' memorial services were held here this afternoon. At 1 o'clock a line of march was formed, headed by the Farmland Cornet Dand. and at 1:30 proceeded to Wood-

lawn Cemetery, where a square was formed at the grave or a deceased brother and the memorial services of the order rendered, after which the graves of deceased members were decorated. Reach Will Hnve to Stand Trial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 8. Judge White to-day refused to quash the Indict ment charging banker John S. Beach with embezzlement of a trust fund, and set the trial for June 25. This ends the long tech nical effort to prevent a trial, and the public for the first time believes that the bank er, whose private bank with J150.000 de posits failed with only a few thousands In assets, will have to stand trial. Suicide of Charles Reyer. Special to the IndIanapoli3 Journal. SOUTH REND, Ind., June 8. Charles F. Beyer, a German, died this morning from a. dose of arsenic, taken yesterday morning with suicidal intent. When he purchased the drutr. he intended to take it, cut his throat and finally fling himself into the river. He went to the river bank and took the arsenic but forgot his knife, and re turned home, where a doctor tried to save him. Family trouble was the cause. Conneravllle Commercial Clab. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE. Ind.. June 8. The pe tition circulated In this city for sewerage and paved streets was presented to the Council last night, and it was referred to the commOttee on improvements before action was taken. After the adjournment of Council a Commercial Club was organized. with Hon. James N. Huston president and William Cortleyow secretary. Paul's Tulley Works Rarned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 8. Paul's pul ley works, an extensive manufactory, was gutted by fire thl3 evening, supposed to have originated in the paint shoo. Loss, $15,000; covered by Insurance. The walls are in good condition, but It will be a month before work can be resumed. In the meantime a large force of men Is thrown out of work. Rev. DnTid "Walk Ileslsni. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., June 8. Rev. David Walk has resigned the pastorate of the Main-street Christian Church, this city, and for a time will engage In evangelistic work in San Francisco, where his son. Rev. George Edward Walk, Is rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church- He leaves for the Pacific coast July l. A New Soldlem Monument. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKPORT, Ind., June 8. The commis sioners of this city to-day granted to the W. R. C. and G. A. R. of this city the right to erect a soldiers' monument In the courthouse yard. The moniiment will be erect2d to the memory of the soldiers of Spencer county who served in the late civil war. Verdict for ?21,C0O. LOUISVILLE, June 8. To-day, at New Albany, the Jury in the suit of O. D. Oglesby, auditor of Clark county, Indiana, against the bondsmen of the late defaulting treasurer, J. A. Jenkins, of that county. to recover the amount of his shortage, re'rurned a verdict in favor or Ogieeby for Ku,tuo against Jenkins s bondsmen. Indiana District Tnrnfest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE. Ind., June 8. Turners from many cities In Indiana, Louisville and Chicago have been arriving here by eventrain, to-day. and the city Is filling with strangers. The Indiana district turnfest begins to-morrow. Issued 9.10,000 In Ronds. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , PETERSBURG, Ind., June 8. County Treas'-'-er Beech to-day Issued bonds, to the amou-c of $30,000. Seasongood & Mayers, of Cincinnati, got the issue at premium. Indiana- Iefths. ELKHART. Ind.. June 8. Frank Frush. a well-known Elkhartan. and a resident of this city neaxly all his life, died suddenly and unexpectedly last night of heart dis ease. He was fifty years old. Miss Luella Labelle, a well-known young woman of this city, died to-day from the effects of an accidental scalding. WASHINGTON. Ind.. June 8. William W. Smith, of Winchester, aged elghtyr three, died Tuesday. He was born in Tennessee In 1811, moved from there Into Ohio when a small boy and from there to this city In 1832, where he has resided ever since. He was the oldest continuous resident here. MUNCIE, Ind., June 8. Coleman H. Maltlen, aged sixty-nine, who was sheriff of Delaware county for three terms, died here to-day. He has resided In the county for over fifty years. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maltlen, . four sons and a daughter survive him. Indiana Notes. Hog cholera Is again prevailing around Farmland. Several farmers report their loss by the disease, very heavy. The Jackson County Medical Society adopted resolutions In regard to the recent death of Dr. Joseph A. Still well, of Brownstown. William Whitaker, of Martinsville, had all the flesh, muscles and tendons torn from his left forearm by a circular saw yesterday. He narrowly escaped death. Wabash will have free postal delivery after July 1. Yesterday Inspector Leatherman, of the Postcfflce Department, called on Postmaster Hoover and asked for assistance In mapping out the routes for three carriers. By an explosion of gas in the power hause cf the Kokomo Electric-light Company the engineer. Mart Symons, his father, J. Q. Symons, of Wnltcn, and John Knote. proprietor of the Jerome mills, were badly injured Thursday. The building was badly damaged. Arrangements have been perfected for a grand picnic of all the members of the Knights of the Maccabees In Wabash county at Laketon on June 13. The programme includes addresses bv Rev. I. N. Gresso, of Laketon; Cap. Alex. Hess, candidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court; Mrs. M. V. Bowers, of the ladles branch of the order: Hon. D. P. Markery. supreme commander; Rev. Stewart, of North Manchester, and Rev. Dr. Charles Little, of the Presbyterian Church. The gathering will be In the grove on the bank of Round lake. Obituary. CLEVELAND. O.. June 8.Ex-Councll-man .1. K. Bole, one of the receivers of the Valley railroad and president cf the American Steel Casting Company, which recently absorbed numerous steel plants throughout the country, died suddenly today at Chester. Pa., of apoplexy. LOS ANGELES. Cab. June 8. Emil Haberkorn, once the husband of Marpraret Mather, the actres?, died yesterday frcm consumption. He was he leader rf orchestras !n tho Kp.st and in this city. WliLCK IN COLORADO. Delavin Smith and Four Others Injured ill a Railroad Aci lent. GOLDEN, Col., June 8. A Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf passenger train was wrecked near here this morning. At a soft place In the track one mile west of Chimney gulch, in Cl?ar Creek canyon, a rail sank under the engine, and the combination baggage and passenger car was derail. and toppled over. The passenger were all badly shaken up. The following were injured: JOHN GOLDBERG. Denver, head cut and pplne iniured. A. A. RICE. Denver, mall clerk, spine injured, hvad brulsl. II. I. LOWE. Denver, civil engineer, skull crushed, law broken and bad bruise-3. JOHN COOPER, engineer of the train, back slightly hurt. DELAVIN SMITH, Lake Forest, 111., bad bruises and cuts on head, left arm probably fractured. Mr. Smith was at one time connected with the Associated Press at Chicago. All the injured except Goldberg and engineer Cooixr were taken to St. Luke's Hospital, Denver. Supreme Council Royal Arcanum. DETROIT, Mich., June 8. To-day's session of ' the Supreme Council Royal Arcanum was occupied by routine bu?ines3. Tne annual meeting will last until some time next week. This evening a concert waa given in the Detroit Opera House in honor of the supreme councillors. The liouao was filled.

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BILL DALT0N KILLED. THE NOTORIOUS OUTLAW SHOT IX IXDIAV TERRITORY. I He Was Attempting to Escape from Ills Rendezvous When an Officer Dropped Him. ARDMORE. I. T.. Tin; 8.-1JI11 Dalton, the noted outlaw aui leader of the Longview bank robbars, 4a dad in this city, pierced through by a Winchester bullet. One of his pals" visited Anlmore to-day. and by incautious talkin;; aroused the suspicions of the (lenaly marshals, who orcanlzed and surrounled the robbers' rendezvous nar a littij iovn nimed L1h about twenty miles distant. While Uie men were taking: their position Dalton was seen to come out, look around and immediately return. The officers on the east side were discovered by him through a window, or by some women In the house, and, pistol In hand, he jumped through a window on the north and started to run. Closs Hart, one of the deputies, was less than thirty yarda from Uie house, and called on him to halt. Dalton turned around, tried to take aim while running1, and Just then the officer shot. Two Jumps In the air were the only motions made. His pistol fell from hU hand and he sank to the cround. and Hart ran up and. asked bi what he was dolnff there, but he was too near dead to rerly and expired without a word. The house was searched, and over 150 letters, besides numerous rolls of crbp bank bills were x found. The addresses proved him to ba Bill Dalton and the money proved him to be the leader of the Longview bank robbers. His wife, who 13 !n Ardmore, became hysterical, but soon recovered, and teHrapn id C. H. ' Bllvens, 1407 Vannesa avenue, San Francisco, and relatives In Kingfisher, O. T., that her husband was dead. ROBBERS FOILED. Attempt fo Hold Up a Train Results In One Helue Mortally Wounded. GAINESVILLE, Tex., June 8. This city is in a fever of excitement over an attempt to hold up and rob the north-bound Santa Fe passenger train by four, men, who boarded the train here. Three policemen and one deputy marshal, who wero on the train, commanded the men to throw up their hands. The outlaws opened Are first, and for five minutes an exciting oattle waged, during which the bandits scattered. One robber was found to be mortally wounded. He gave his name as Arthur Oring, aged twenty-four. The wounded man is in Jail, but refuses to talk. Many believe this quartet to be none other than the Longview bank robbers, and great excitement prevails. A posse of officers started out at once In pursuit of the other tnree, and it is thought they will be captured. WHERE IS SIMSR00T? Member of the Switchmen's JIutual Aid Asks for a Receiver. CHICAGO. June 8. George Rutter, a creditor of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association, has begun court procedings asking the appointment of a receiver for that organization. His bill asking for the receiver says: May 15 W. A. Simsrott, the secretary and treasurer, disappeared without reason or explanation, awl In violation of the duties and obligations of his office, and has from that time remained secreted and concealed. During his absence the duties of treasurer and secretary have been neglected, and the moneys and assets are In peril of being dissipated." SSimsTdtt's family declares to-day that he Is an inmate of an insane asylum near Boston, and that bis wife is there nursing him. This report is not given much credence by the committee engaged in auditing the missing treasurer's accounts. :me cf them openly declare that Simsrott is In Chlcag-o. ANOTHER FAST VOYAGE. The Steamer Lueanla Lowers Her Best Previous Record. QUEENSTOWN, June 8. The Cunard steamer Lucania, which arrived to-day from New York, has lowered her best record by thirteen minutes, and at the same time run seventeen miles more than on. the earlier trip. The time on this occasion was five days, twelve houra and fifty-eight minutes. - Vlellant Mnktutc Good Time. NEW YORK, June 8. The yacht Vigilant has been sighted five times since she passed Sandy Hook at 1 a. m., June 1. The steamer Northern Light saw her at 8:30 o'clock on the same day, bowling along at a twelve-knot gait. The steamer Furncssla passed her at 11:30 a. m., June 2, and the State of California at 5:30 p. m. on the same day. She was then some 330 miles from New York, sailing with a. moderate breeze and carrying full sail. The steamer Charlols, which arrived yesterday, and the steamer Washington, which arrival to-day, pxssed her on June i about Sj?J miles from New York. When seen . by the Washington, at & a. m.. she was becalmed, but when the Charlols passed her, at 1 p. m.t a light northerly wind had sprung up and the yacht was making ood headway, with all sails set. The Vigilant has thus gone nearly one-tifth of the way across in three days and a half, an average peed of about seven knots. If she keeps up this uait 1 she will make the passage in about seven teen days. Sealing; Schooners Lost. SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.-The latest news from tho Japan coast Is anything but encouraging to the sealers. In addition to the four vessels known to have been lost, it is reported that there are six other sealing schooners missing. They are t.ie schconers Mary 11. Thomas, Alton Battler, , tn.ndlago, Unga and the Kate and Ann. Not only have they net touched at Hokodate or Vollohatn, but they have not been seen by any of the vessels which have put in there. The missing sealers all sailed from

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San Francisco, carrying crews numbering 108 men. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. June 8. Arrived: Bismarck, from Hamburg. , Fuerst CHRIST! ANSAND. June 8. Arrived: Venetia. from New York. LIVERPOOL, June 8. Arrived: Nomadic, from New York. LIZARD, June 8. Passed: Dan la, from New York. THE STORY OF SHAME THE SURRENDER OF THE ADMINISTRATION" AND THE SENATE. Democratic Denunciation, of the Perfidy of the Siiffnr( Deal The Trust Has Had Its Way In the Senate. Brooklyn Eagle (Dem.). The Susrar Trust has had its way In the Senate. None of the Democratic Senators ! voted against it except Senator Hill, and the desire among the rest of the party was to Isolate him. He can afford to be isolated. Before this thing is through some of the men who voted for this trust on Tuesday will be lovers of solitude and candidates for forget fulness. Hill has net been speculating in sugar stock. Had Edward Murphy, jr., been speculating in thes stocks? Mr. John IL McPherson has. So haa Calvin H. Brlce. So has Richard Croker, although he loaded up before he retired from politics, being able easily to retire because he loaded up. Concerning Faulkner, Gorman, Morgan, Arkansas Jones and the other fellows conclusions will not be erroneous that they voted for their interests when they voted against their principles. The trust had Its way throughout. Whether men like David B. Hill or dislike him, he does not market his vote. He does not speculate in stocks which legislation can put down or up and he does not add to the game of politics, which at times he plays like a desperado, the gamo of finance, which sundry of his colleag-ues play . like highwaymen or bunco steerers, according to the audacious or sneaking character of their temperament. Tuesday was a day of shame in the Senate of the United States. It was a day when Republicanism, even through the unfragrant Chandler, could taunt Democracy with jobbery and robbery. The sting of the taunt was not in its source, but in its truth. BIG PRICES PAID. Even $100,000 was not too high a price to pay for a United States Senator, and we wonder if it was paid? If 5G00.000, Just as one Installment, was sent from the trust's headquarters In New York to the branch office which the trust has lately opened In Washington, the sum was not too much for the work required. The action of the Havemyers. the Cord Meyers, the Halls, the Searles, the Jim Seymours and the like is being defended in some papers on the ground that the present tariff bill, after all, does not treat sugar I more ravorably than the McKiniey tariff law does. This is the printed defense. These men and their dupes, agents or tools can hardly help laughing In one another's faces when they read it. The heresy and betrayal of adding hundreds of millions to the cost of sugar to the people of the United States will not he condoned by the fact that hundreds of thousands of dollars have been added to the fortunes of United States Senators and the politicians who control them. The blocks of stock which the Sugar Trust holds for these United States Senators under disguises which investigation in earnest could easily penetrate, may close the account between the Senators and the trust. The account between the Senators and the Democratic party is not closed. It will remain open. The present scheme of the trust to put sugar down low at first, for appearance sake, and then to put it up a little higher, for gain's sake, and finally to force It up to 130, for reasons which they well know, may be carried out. That is a matter between them and their cattle. It will be watched with interest. The shame of itl The shame of it! Is what honest Democrats feel. Every step since suspicions were convert ed to facts has been a step of shame. When the lights were turned cn the ways and means committee and on Bourke Cockran and on the traces of the conspirators generally In Washington last December there was Democratic disbelief. Exposure then was followed by robust denials. The denials were false. They have been shown to be false. THEY TOLD THE TRUTH. Some of the correspondents told the truth. They were arrested and commanded to tell who told it to them. They refused, but showed how the truth or falsity of what they said could be determined. The truth of it has been determined substantially in every respect. Yet these men who told the truth have been handed over to prosecution in order to make a hubbub about newspaper recklessness and contumacy, the better to create a cover for the conspirators who have induced Democratic Senators and Representatives to put the fattening of their poeketbooks above the honor of their party, the pledges of their President and of their platform and the prosperity of their country. The stcry of shame and crime will probably go through to the end. Happllv, nowever. Congress is not the p:ople. The people will have their Innings w.en Congress completes its innitgj. Con 'ires w li fin I that the p.ople win n-t b through witn them when they are thr ug.i with the Sjgar Trust, and the Sugar Truit M find tnat the people will not be through with it when it 1 through with Congress. This is going to be a gool year for hon-CFtj-, aftrr all. It is going to b? a good year to live in and worn in. An lmrm-nse lot of housocleaninT will b? done in November. Brooms, brushes and soap will b made ready betwetn now and then, and to will plenty of lire. Thi Tweed scandals wer thought to b? unconquerable, tut Tweed dlfnl in i?il. The Crtdlt Mobllier Christian statesmen wer, thought to be invulnerab'e. but tviy cne of thm was thrown on ba?k. The scoundrel? who marketed Wer.t Point and .Annap:lis cadrtshlps were thougnt to be scuri h-Jt they were driven out of p b..te life. The unjust juJg;s were b:ll2vd to b safe, but Impeachment, shield? and rxile were written against them. Tne experiment of the Sugar Trust cn tie hoior of th RGvemme.it, on th? cupidity of tho federal legislature, on the virtue of the Democratic party, on the homsty of Journalism and against the rights of the peoil 'ooks auspicious. But time fights on ths side f right, and ever the rignt conve urnrrmcst and in the long run ever U Justice done. Th men who are oa too to-day eaouli U

Powder. w ft 108 WALL ST, KSVy-YCRlC National Tuba li'orfa WROCfiOHEOS PIPE roE Oas, Steam and Wait t Btler Tube. Cat ao4 JUUeabl Iron rittinct (buck nl ftlTtnlirdt, V Iret, Hlop l ocks. Enciu TrinnrilnjCM. Steam OautieN Hi Tonga, llpo Cuttfr. Vise. Screw V rxt liiea. Wrench, Btm Trap, puinps. hltchra Hnkft. HoA Benin $. B bt.lt MfUl. Sol. Aft. White D1 Col.irwt Wlp. 1b; Wt, aud allolher Sri p. pb ol In eo&Defiwn uk .. fctfani ami Water. Nb ural (Jai MuppUe a p-ria.:tr. 8tani-teUn Aipartaa toff I'uUlic BuiMlara.S-r room. 11U Shops, t'nctom. Latin drift. Lumtx-r Drr-honnoa. mo. Cot aiwt Threiwt to or.'er any sic Vricht-trun Dr from 3 inch Ut li lucliM diameter. Knight & Jillson, 73 and 77 8. EXX8TLYJL2tXA ST. AMI'S CM ETS. PARK - TO-DAY Prices 10c, 20c, 30c Matlnte 10c. 2oc. Oxlt Flack or xuvss.Mr.yr opex rx the crrv - Last Week of the bEAtpif MR. and MRS. ROB;. WAYNE, In the ever-popular drama, "RIF N WINKLE," MR. WAYNE as RIP MU& WAYNE M UKETCllliN A lirst-claas supporting company. BASEBALL To-Day and Monday Kansas City ys. Indianapolis ADMISSION-SSc Grand SUnd, 60c Ladies, 23c to Grand Stand. r?"0mei! cUel at 4 p. m. NEXT TUESDAY SIOUX CITY. thankful if, ere lonp, they are nt asking the rocks and the mountains to fall on t.u-..i to shield them from the consequences of t.n indignation of the country. DON'T WANT ALTGELD. Friends of N'orthwestern University Protest Against an Invitation. CHICAGO. June 8. The invitation to Gov. Altgeld to be present at the commencerr.cn I exercises of Northwestern University hat raised a storm of protests from frlenls cf the college, and the invitation roiy bi withdrawn. Judge Horton has announced that he will not sit on the platform will the Governor, and other prominent peopli have decided on a similar course. JuJgs Horton, in an interview to-day, tali thai he did not know that Oovcrnor Altgeld la an Anarchist, but the fact remains, according to the Judge, that the Governor la generally believed to be one, and Is not a lit man to attend the commencement exer cie3 as an honored cuest. Trx? exercise take place at the Auditorium Thursday. Responsibility. No stream frcm its source Flows e"award, how lonely soever its course. But some land Is gtadden'd. Xo star ever rose And fo1 -without Influence tomewhere. Who knows What earth needs from earth's lowest creature? No life Can be pure In its purpose and strong in its strife. And all Life not be purer and stronger thereby! The spirits of Just men made perfect on hlKh The rmy of martyrs who stand by the throne. And eraze into the face that tnake3 glorioua their own ... . Know this, surely, at last! J lor. est love, . honest sorrow. Honest work for the day, honest hope for the morrow. Are the; worth nothing more than the hand they make weary The heart they have sadden d the Ufa they leave dreary? Hush! the sevenfold Heavens to the voice of the Spirit Echo: "He that o'ercometh ehall all things inheritr An limltfttler'ii Confession. BOSTON, June 8.-Thcodore G. Faxon, a prominent citizen o: UraJntree. and treasurer of the Bosom architectural wcxl works, of this city, was arrested to-night and confessed to the misappiyin of &J.iy) or more of the fun'ls of Morton fc Chesley. the original proprietors of the architectural wool works. Faxon's stealings date almost from the Hrst year that he entered the advice of the firm. In lfeTS the firm of Morton & Chesley dissolved, and in 1)1 Mr. Morton, continued the buineps as president of the architectural woo-1 works, a stock company being formed after the dissolution of the old lirm. Mr. Chesley removed to New York, where he carries on the same line of busings. Faxon was male treasurer of the stock company. In scaling up the accounts cf the old lirm Mr. Chesley discovered inaccurate footlr.gs. and an tx-j-rt accountant was put to work on the books, with the above result. Fell Under the Knulae. Special to the lndianaioli3 Journal. MAUSHAL.U HI.. June 8. Ittiuben Fas'.g. of Martinsville, a man about thirty years of age. attempted to steal a ride on a Vandalia line light engine last r.lht. but was ordered off by the conductor. In getting off he fell under the wneels and ha-1 a lrc cut elf. Vori was receUl this afternoon that he was dead. He claimed the conauctar pushed him off. Tour Honrs Killed In a Ilace. CIIADRON. Neb.. June 8. Much Indignation has been arousal here by the knwledse that four or nine horses that were starte-l in the hunlred-mlle owboy rac nre dead from the effects of usap rvc;ivti. One dropjK-d lca l on the last mile. An effort was made ly the managers to c-iver up this fart. Warrant have been tsuX for the arrest of several pcrifo:; connected with tiift race.

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