Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1894 — Page 2

xr. -.tin;; to ctris departments of tha road at 6 o'clock this e renins. At the meeting n?w members joined the American Railway .Union. The1, resolutions adopted etate: "Whereas we learn through the public Xre.s by resolutions adopted by the general managers' association, that they resolve to stand by the Pullman company to extent of their Influence and power to defeat the boycott placed cn Pullman cars by the American Hallway Union, the employes of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad believe If that company be in condition financially to enter such a contest it must also be financially able to restore the rate of pay and for overtime that existed nrior to Auff. 1, 1533. Therefore be it "Resolved. That we stand by the striking Tollman Car Company employes; that we decline to handle Pullman cars during the continuation of this boycott; and, further, we in?i3t on the restoration of pay that exrted prior to Au?. 1. 18U3, for all Chicago & Eastern Illinois employes." The shopmen, yardmen, switchmen, car repairers and section men are all out. Many of the engineers, firemen, conductors and brakemen are members of the American Hallway Union and will refuse to work. Passenger trains with Pullmans were running to-day as usuaL There were no freights except locals. Wabash and Pig Four trains are not affected by the strike at this point. All Oat on tbe Chlcaco Coal It o nil. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind.. June 23. In compliance with an order from Eugene Debs, of the A. R. U.. every employe of the Brazil branch of the C. & E- I. suspended work to-day at noon and went on strike to secure the restoration of the seal of wags paid prior to Aug. 1, Ixrt, when & ten-cent reduction was made. The men will also aid the Pullman strikers In securing an advance. No trains but thost carrying the mall will be allowed to run. Prominent railroaders In position to know claim that the strike on this road U un?-dmous and nil the employes are determirfd to win. This will doubtless cause another suspension In the mining of coal. Trainmaster It. D. Fowler received orders from headquarters this evening to make out the time of all the employes who went on strike today. This indicates that ail the strikers will be discharged. Word reached here this evening that the passenger train on the C. & K. L, due here at 8 o'clock, was being held at Momence, as the trainmen refund to haul a car sidetracked at that point. It .Is claimed that President Carpenter telegraphed the trainmaster to hold the car a week unless the freight designated could be taken to this city, thus delaying the United Staters maiL FIVC THOUSAND 3IGX OUT.

Situation at Cincinnati SeriousRiot at Ludlow, Ky. CINCINNATI. June 29. The situation of the strike In Cincinnati looks . more ominous of mischief to-night. Not a road except the Pennsylvania is receiving freight. News received here to-night is that the Chesapeake & Ohio, being unable to receive coal in West Virginia for shipment, the mines shut down. One thousand switchmen held a mas3 meeting to-night. In and about Turner Hall were 4,000 people in sympathy with the strikers. Sheriff Archibald has been called on for protection. He expresses a willingness to give it the moment the city police prove unable to coDe with, the situation. The First Regiment has a strong guard at the armory to prevent a possible raid. It has had no orders. At Ludlow, Ky United States deputy marshals, -with revolvers and Winchesters, patrol the railroad tracks. City police are stationed at intervals on railway tracks within the city. An unknown man tried to uncouple a moving train at Ludlow, whereupon Trainmaster Ed Sherman knocked him down. A similar attempt was made by another unknown man to uncouple a train at that place. United States Marshal J. E. Posey shot at him, but missed him. The Hocking Valley mines must close because the railroad is tied up from the Ohio river to Toledo. Coal trains were stopped at Logan, Straltsvllfe, Nelsonville and other points. All hands on that road quit to-day cn orders from Debs, except telegraphers and section hands. The latter will not work to-morrow. Fully 5,000 men are cut here. The switchnien and other yard employes struck this morning. (At 10 o'clock they were Joined by the men in the yards at Ludlow, Covington and Newport, across the river. No attempts are made to make up or move freights, - Superintendents and office men .-are making up the passenger trains that go out. Notice has been given by the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, the Queen & Crescent and the Baltimore & Ohio that they will put in new men if the old ones continue out. The Kentucky Central and Dig Four men were reluctant to quit, as they have no grievance, but the orders to-day include all. The Chamber of Commerce, with entire unanimity, to-day adopted resolutions strongly denouncing the action of Cincinnati strikers paralyzing the trade of the city because of a controversy between Pulliaan and his employes. The speakers regarded the situation as one of the gravest Importance. The switchmen's meeting at West End Turner Hall to-night gave the engineers and firemen twenty-lour hours more to Join the strike. The mads affected have men here to put to work in the morning. Strikers at mldnjht .threaten that they shall not work. The United States court appointed a-iarg batch of deputies to-night. The police are organizing at midnight to support the new men set at work la the morning. TIK-l l AT ST. LOUS. Freight Illorkndr on the Missouri Pncinc Hallway. ST. LOUIS. June 29. Director Kern, of the A. R. U., to-day received word from President Debs that a strike had been declared on the entire Gould system. M. J. Elliott, director of the A. R. U., has arrived here to assist Kern In the management of the strike. To-night the freight blockade on the Missouri Pacific railroad In St. Lculs Is complete, but one stock train being sent out to-day. The mall and passenger trains on that road are moving In and out without Interference, being made up by the few switchmen who remained loyal. W. II. Morton, general passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific, says to-night that no trouble is being experienced anywhere else on the line. touri Pacific and th Iron Mountain railroad?, when approached to-day, said he intended to have Pullman cars run on the system under his direction, no matter what came He stated that the Gould svstem owned three-quartors interest in all the Pullman cars operated by it. and a boycott of those cars was a direct blow at the rallFLMn?,1 tte 1u"n Interests. Irom Poplar Bluff. Mo., an important division point. Superintendent Clark said he had been officially advised that the men had formally decided to ignore the boycott orders and he believed that would be the case elsewhere on the system At a meeting of the officers of the railways centering here resolutions were adop - cd, to-day. declaring that the boycott N unjustifiable and unwarranted- that it is KlSSthrJi ?5 rests? -nr. Fame in the interest of their existing y contracts, and "that we will act unitedly tS ttiat end." united States Judge Thayer his project the bt. Lcuis & San Francisco i - f,-nJKhfs train on the Mobile & Ohio ' fMUSU?,lly carries Aliman sieepf-rs, left this city without them a ' to n?hV?r elvedSronVcaC ro, in., that the employes of the Rig Four containing the obnoxious cars tA"lrhFi5?PlyeTf .he T-n-l Association in Last bt. Louis stopped work at 7 ' o'clock this evening to attend secret meet! ttrnaUU?Hf W,hICh u nct y known. The terminal oificlals gave the men until 3 j P. m. to return to work, and in event of fdlcd with new men, who will attend to the rT?err t0 and fro acrs the At midnight every wheel in the Terminal ablation yards on both sides of the river and on the bridge was at a standstill, all l7 n?? a JM" to-nlsnt having deL.g comradiL K in 8UpP0rt of lhe V. .a J?ee.Kn8r' 'wh,,ch adjourned soon after p intent the employes of the Iron Moui tal2ir2?ii,ina:!AC,l3r decMed to strike immediately, and a a conawuenre evervthineon that Hn m St. Louis 7? tied un A Joint H-litZ cf the bt. Louis Terminal employes

and Missouri pacific trainmen was held tonight, and when the former voted not to handle iullman cars the Missouri Pacific men also decMed to strike.

Situation Elienrbere. NEW YORK, June .-Dispatches from New England, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and we-stern New York show that as yet railroads in these localities have not been affected by the American Railway Union boycott of Pullman cars. It is reported, however, that agents of the union are working In Jersey City fomenting trouble. NASHVILLE. Tenn., June 29. All trains on the Louisville & Nashville and Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railway are running as usual. No trouble is expected here or at any point In Tennessee. CLEVELAND, June 9. Pullman cars were running to-day as usual on roads using them and there was no evidence of the boycott as far as any of the lines running into this city are concerned. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 2D.-There has been no trouble experienced here as yet on account of the strike except on the Monon. The Chicago train to-day on that road was four hours late. JACKSON. Tenn., June 29. Business on the Illinois Central and Mobile & Ohio railroads is practically suspended here on account of the strike at Cairo and other points north. NEW ORLEANS. June 20.-The boycott against the Pullman company has no effect here. All trains moving on time, hauling Pullman sleepers as usual. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. June 29. Railroad officials report no trouble on any lines enterIn? Memphis. Pullman cars are moving as usual. v DETROIT, June 20. None of the roads entering this city have as yet been affected by the Pullman boycott. OBITUARY. Rear Admiral AVHIInm Grenvllle Temple, Ad Seventy. WASHINGTON. June Rear Admiral William Grenvllle Temple, United States navy, retired, aged seventy, died this evening of apoplexy at his apartments. His death was without warning and only a nephew was with him at the time William Grenvllle Temple was born In Rutland. Vt, March 23. 1S24. At sixteen years of age he entered the navy as midshipman and was graduated from the Naval Academy six years later. He was attached to the Boston when she was wrecked off the Bahamas, the same year he graduated, 1845. The next year, on the steamer Scourge, he participated In the bombardment and capture of Vera Cruz, and in the engagements at Alvarado, Tuspan and Tobasco, sometimes having command of batteries and taking charge of landing parties against the Mexicans. In he assisted in the lnteroceanlc canal and railroad survey across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. He was promoted to master in 1S34 and to lieutenant In 1835. He was made lieutenant-commander in 18ti2 and commanded the gunboat Pembina in the western gulf blockading squadron. From November, 1SC2, he was fleet captain of the eastern gulf blockading squadron until Sept. 19, 1&J4. He sometimes commanded the San.Jaclnto on special service, in 1S64 led a force of sailors In defense of the approaches to Washington. He participated in both attacks on Forth Fisher, In the capture of Wilmington, In the bombardment of forts on the James river, at Dutch Gap and at the capture of Petersburg and Richmond. He was promoted to commander In 1S65, and was on the steamer Tacony In the north Atlantic squadron. Until 1870 he was on ordnance duty, being made captain in that year. He was delegated to escort King Kalakaua, of the the Sandwich Islands, in his visit to this country, for which service Congress permitted him to accept the decoration of knight commander of the Royal Order of Kamehameha I. He was promoted to commodore in 1878 and was promoted to rear admiral Feb. 22. 18SL Five days later he voluntarily retired. Lord Chnrlen J. F. Rnssell. ' LONDON, June 20. Lord Charles J. F Russell, son of the sixth Duke of Bedford, is dead. He was born In 1807, and was Sergeant-at-arms to the House of Commons from 184S to 1873. ERXEST REXAV9 AVIP12. She linn Just Died In Paris Blessed ly Two AVomoia Devotion. New York Tribune. Mme. Irnest Renan did not long survive her illustrious husband. Her death was a cause of surprise to her large circle of friends. She was calU-d away after an illness of three days, by an affection of the heart, which nobody suspected until it betrayed itself In the last few days of her life. Her means were, for one of her tastes and habits, ample, the Chambers having given her a pensloa when she lost M. Renan. She had, besides, money saved and her dowry. But she reaped no royalties from the masterpieces which her husband contributed during thirty-five years to French literature. On quitting the College of Franc, of which he was for a long time rector, and where he hail a flat, she went to reside in the Avenue de TObservatoire, along with her son Ary, the painter. She had set to herself the task of editing the piles of miscellaneous notes, letters and other literary remains o. at. Itenan. which in his life she had docketed, classified and put carefully away. The task was a severe one, but she was equal to it. She had lived for thirty years in the closest mental communion with M. Itenan, sharing his thoughts for he was In her presence constantly thinking aloud and giving him wise and courageous counsel. Mm?. Renan used to. when he consulted her. tell him to assure himself of his sincerity, and If satisfied on that point to publish boidly and fear no man. The deceased lady was a person of soft, gentle, cheery manners, and looked the Dutch woman. Her father, Henry b'chefier. the brother of the more eminent Ary Scheffcr, was a native of Amsterdam, but came early to France and married a trench Protestant lady. Mme. Itenan. though intellectual, literary and artistic in ner tastes, was a notable housewife. When her husband made her acquaintance and tel. in love with her he was living with his sister Rosalie, an old maid of sublime generosity of character, who had been always as a mother to him, and who had enabled him to abandon a sacerdotal career and betake himself to philosophy and literature. She also was the great emancipating Influence of his mind when he was a divinity student at the Seminary of St. Sulplce. Her letters strengthened his doubts in dogmatic theology and she found means to place him mentally In relation with the foremost German thinkers of the time. Her savings as a governess belonged to him. On his casting aside the frock of the divinity student and quitting the seminary, Kosalio gave up her sltu ttion in Pomerania to com and create a humble home for hint i Paris. It was a grievous trial for her to hear that he was in love and wanted to marry. But he appealed to her generosltv in informing her that he could not take the eventful Eten unless she lent Mm u bum of money amounting to nearly all her savea capuai. one agreed to this. Coralle Scheffer came ta see her and they both sat together for nearlv two hnnrs T?a-n was on thorns while the confidential talk went on. me Detrotnea and the old maiden sister then ctme Into his room, tears flowing from the.r eyes and holding each other's hands. It was agreed that they were all three to live toirethpr. Mm ? nan said that she never hid a thought rrom Kosaiie, am. that her death In Syria was long a source to her of heart-breaking grief. Mme Ilpnnn nossessod n niimhr rf - Ily portraits painted by her father, uncle nni grcai-Krunuiainer an illustrious Dutch painter, but not of the name of Scheffer. Sh died in the arms of hpr son A tk letter of invitation to the funeral states that she was fifty-seven. Pastor Fontaine attended at the mortuary house to deliver a discourse. The remains now lie In the SchpfTer hurvln nlace nt At Fide those of the beloved and illustrious nusoanu. AVCATHEIt FORECAST. Fair nnd Continued High Tempera ture in Inillnna. WASHINGTON, June 29,-For Indiana and Illinois Fair; continued high temperatnre; variable winds. For Ohio Generally fair; variable winds. Prlev f Anthracite Conl Advanced. NEW YORK. June 2D.-The Eistern sates agents of the anthracite coal trade have advanced the price of egg and broken sizes from to v.S and that of stove and cne.unut siz-s rrom 4 to S4.lt, to take ef feet from July 1. Suicide of a Ynle Graduate. SPRINGFIELD. Mass., June :9.Fred F. Vnnduesen. a prominent merchant of Westfield, committed sulcido to-dav by shooting, lie was a graduate of Yale and director in the First Natlonel Rank of Westfield. $M),0)0 for $10,100. PENVKR, Col.. June 'Si. L. C. Ellsworth, assignee of the Chamberlain Investment Company, to-day old assets of tfte company, the fa.ee value of which was over ;-,S'X,ovo, at auction for 510,100. Ladles are cordially Invited to the races at the Fair Grounds July ? to C It will be a great event.

H. L. BITTER ELECTED

WILL BE AT THE HEAD OF THE EPWORTII LEAGUE FOR A YEAR. Anderson "Wire Work Closed Max Leckner Heads Mnsic Tencaer Association Western "Writers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU. Ind.. June 23.-The closing day's session of the State Epworth League convention in this city, to-day, opened with devotional exercises, conducted by Rev. W. E. Grouse, followed by ten-minute papers in the department of social work. "FraternalIsm, was the subject of a paper by Horace L. Burr, of New Castle; "Undeveloped Resources," by Nellie Hancett, of Sul livan, and "Methods that Have Been Used." by Nettle Littleton, of Noblesville. The question box was conducted by Rev. Horace L. Burr, of New Castle. Following: this was the election of oIHcers for the en suing year, as follows: State president, H. L. Rltter. of Indianapolis; first vice president. Rev. G. D. Wolf, of Evansville; second, Ella Caldwell, of Aurora; third, Mrs. A. D. Mofflt, of Decatur: fourth. Alma McClure, of Crawfordsville; secretary, H. L. Van Dorin, of Kokomo; treasurer, Miss Nellie Harris, of Peru. The question or me next meeting place wjll hardly be acted on before next January, as the matter lies In the hands of the cabinet, and when the selection is made it will also act on the State superintendent of the junior leagues. The afternoon session embraced a patriotic, hour from 2 tr 3 o'clock, which was participated in by all the members. Addresses were made by J. E. Wiley, of Anderson, on "Christian Citizenship;" "The President's Duties," by Helen Muchmore, of Shelbyvllle; "The Secretary's Duties, by Genevieve Negley. of Kvansvnie. iouoweu by a model cabinet and business meeting, conducted by the Peru Chapter. The session of the evening consisted of a musical programme and a lecture Dy lion, rwun Hanly, of Williamsport. The meetings of the -junior societies, which have been held in conjunction with the seniors, and in the basement of the church, have been very largely attended, and, while the first in the history of the State, more than exceeded the expectations of the -officers. The musical part of the programme was unusually Interesting throughout, and one of the great features of the convention. The Epworth Junior League of this city enjoys the distinction of being one of the largest and one of the strongest in the United States. Dr. John, president of DePauw University, addressed the convention this morning, and the retiring president, Hon. James Watson, also spoke to the convention on the great work that has been accomplished during the past year and the great good that was yet to come. CLOSED BY THE WILSON BILL. Tfie Mill Owners Thought It Would Not Affect Their Business. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., June 29. Ths big plant of the Anderson wire, rod and nail factory will close to-morrow and eight hundred operatives will be thrown out of employment. This mill has been operating under a reduction of nearly S3 per cent, in wages. The Amalgamated Association was given a black eye, as the company ' absolutely refused to treat with the union. The Democratic proprtetors wrote a letter. after the Introduction of the Wilson bill. in which thev said that the bill would not affect the mill and that they were in accord with its spirit. In a few weks after the company announced a reduction in wag3s, which the men employed were compelled to accept or be left without work, and the winter approaching. Scores of the employes have declared In favor of the party of protection. Scale Signed nt TIn-PInte Fnctory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., June 29. The American Tin-plate Company, of this city, last night signed the wage scale for the ensuing. year, and peace and harmony prevail In that vast establishment. The scale Is the same as that of last year with a single exception relating to the "shearers," alfd here the change Is but slight and made to equalize the old scale so as to correspond with the Increased facilities and new machinery put in this department lately. The factory will close down to-morrow for one week's rest and then resume work. The plant is turning out four thousand boxes per week ot finished plate and by fall will have a capacity of six thousand per week. The Rodefer & Hoffman window-glass plant at Klwood closed Thursday night for the hot season and the two hundred employes of the plant will spend the vacation along the river camping out. The great McBeth lamp-chimney factory of this city, employing live hundred men, also closed down to-night for the hot season. The company has had a prosperous fire and will resume work again Aug. 15. The greater part of the employes will spend the vacation In Pittsburg and other points In Pennsylvania. Clonlnir for the Summer. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. GAS CITY, Ind., Jun3 29. The American Window-glass Company and the Thompson Bottle Company will close their factories hero to-morrow for the heated term, and several hundred employes will be idle till the 1st of September, when both factories will resume. Each company has had a very satisfactory year's business. Clonlnj; Down nt Anderson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., June 29. Superintendent Burke, of the North American window glass factory, closed the big plant at noon to-day for the heated term. About 300 men are thrown out of employment. MHS. IAHIS Sl'FFKnS, Her Condition Serious on Account of Her Husband's Sentence. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind.. June 29 Mr. and Mrs. Paris left for their home in Indianapolis this afternoon, and the senior Paris and younger brother left for their home in Jasper county. All are badly broken up over the six-year sentence of Paris, but the convicted man does not betray his feeling, either by word or action. Mrs. Paris Is nearly ill from the excitement incident to the trial, and It was feared last night that she would not be able to return to-day to her three children, who are at their home in Indianapolis. Their ages are, respectively, ten, six and three. Much sympathy Is felt for Paris, who is belle veil to be the victim of his uncle, Zimrl Dwlgglns. Paris it is said, expected to escape with a heavy tine. What effect the conviction of his chief will have on the comlns tria' of ox-Governor Chase is a subject of considerable speculation. One of the late jurymen made the remark, to-day, that while in the freacher-pollt!clan's case he did not beleve there was any criminal intent, yet his, ignorance In not knowing the condition of the Institutions into whose vaults he Induced his friends to deposit their lifetime savings was an offense inexcusable. Others take a more charitable view of Mr. Chase's actions. THE INTERSTATE TOURNEY. Helkes, of Xew llnven, First, nnd LlvlnKrood, of LogaiiRport, Second. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., June 29. The last events of the Interstate shooting tournament were shot last night, the tournament coming to an end, there being no shoot to-day because enough live pigeons could not be obtained. Helkes, of New Haven, Conn., won first place and Livlngood. cf Loganspert, second place In the entire contest. The final event? follow: . Fifteen Targets. $10 Added to Purse Heikes. White. 15; Bike. Merrill. Young. 14; Skinner, DuBray, 13; Anthony, Fleming, Wilson. Griffith, 12. Twenty Targets. $20 Added Helkes. Du Bray, li: Young. .White. Llvlngood, Anthony, Cadwallader. Griffith, 17; Rike. Ferguson. 16; Wilson. Fleming. 15. Fifteen Targets. $19 Added Young , 15; Llvingood, Heikes, Cadwallader, Anthony, White, 13: Griffith. Wilson. Ferguson. Du Bray. Merrill. Llvingood, 11; Reed, SkinnCr 10 SPECIAL EVENTS. Fifteen Targets Merrill, Young, 14; Wllon, Anthony, 13; Llvingood, Rike, Skinner. 12: Ferguson. DuBray 10. Fifteen Targets Merrill, Rike. - Young, Skinner, 15; Anthony, Llvingood, 14; Ferguson. 13: Wilson. 11; Reed, Cadwallader, is. This ends the famous Interstate shooting tournament, which was In all respects the

most successful ever held by the associa

tion. The visiting fraternity left to-day for home, well pleased with the entertain ment afforded thera. WESTERN WRITERS. Annual Musical nnd Literary Entertalnuient at "Warsaw. ., t Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW. Ind.. June 29. At this morn ing's session of the Western writers Dr. H. S. Cunningham read a paper on "Sani tation: Mentally . and Physically," which was very full of practical Information. Amos' W. Butler read a paper on "The Messenger of the Sun." A sketch, "Two Christmas Eves." was given by Mrs. S. E. Henderson, also a sketch by Miss Emma Scammon and Roy Richmond and a character sketch by Mrs. Minnie Thomas Boyce. There were also poems by William P. Needham. Mrs. Julia P. Aldrlch and Mrs. M. Swafford. There was a business meeting at 3 o'clock this afternoon for reports of committees and reception of new members, at which It was iecided to make Spring Fountain Park the permanent place of meeting. The sessions closed this evening with the annual musical and literary entertainment at the First M. E. Church in this city. The programme consisted of recitations and poetry by Judge Alfred ISllson, Ben S. Parker, W. W. Pfrimmer, Hon. Will Cumback, Mrs. Minnie Thomas Boyce. Tamss Newton Matthews, Dr. John Clark Kidpath. Rev. Joseph Flint and Mrs. Ida May Davis, and vocal and piano solos by Miss Ida Webber and Miss Birdie Bly. . MUSIC TEACHERS ADJOURN. Max Leckner Elected President for the Ensuing? Year. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 29. The In dlana Music Teachers' Association closed Its convention to-night with another grand concert at Masonic Temple. At the meeting of the delegates this morning the committee on nominations reported and the following officers were elected: President, Max Leckner, Indianapolis; vice president, William E. Browne, Kokomo; secretary, W. J. Stabler, Richmond; treasurer, Lillian Gr Smith, Lafayette. J. S. Bergen, of Lafayette; Henry M. Butler, of Indianapolis, and J. M. Black, of Washington, were made public school commissioners. Max Leckner and W. J. Stabler were elected delegates to the next na tional convention, which meets at Saratoga The following standing committees were then appointed: Executive W. T. Griff e, of Logansport; Miss M. Belle Clark, of Fort Wayne; Mr. Charles Fillmore, of Peru. Programme Miss Nannie 'C. Love, of Muncle; Albert Cook, of Michigan City; Louis D. Eichham, of Bluffton. Auditing C. V. Strickland, of Huntington; Miss Adelaide Packard, of New Albany; Mr. F. C. W. Meyer, of Fort Wayne. The next meeting will be held at New Albany. 5,000 Storm nt Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., June 29. This city was the center last night of a disastrous storm. Hail fell In large quantities and the wind had a tremendous force. The chief damage was the unroofing of Weber & Holzapfel's Junk shop, the unroofing of a part of the 4grand stand at the racing park, and the total destruction of the largo barn of the street-car company. The loss on the latter was $3,000, and the total loss over the city Is perhaps $o,C00. Tne only injury to life was the serious injury received by Frank Dunham, who was caught beneath the falling walls of the Junk shop. It is. not thought that he will die. The family of Frank Roth, residing In a portion of the street-car barn, had a narrow escape. Rockvllle Artillery Ilemustcred. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 29. The Rockville Light Artillery, known as Battery C, In the Indiana Legion, was remustered by Lieutenant T. M. Defrees, of tnc United States army. Fifty-four young men took the oath to protect the State for three more years. The battery will go Into camp at Falrview Park. Indianapolis, In Julv, with forty well-trained and disciplined soldiers. Capt. Ed Lambert, who has been with the organization, as an oflicer, for fourteen years, retires to the ranks. The new officers are: Captain, F. E. Stevenson; first lieutenant. Charles Bracken; second lieutenant, Cyril Connelly; orderly sergeant, Emmett L. Batman Dentlt Caused Iy Oil of Tnnsy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KLWOOD, Ind., June 29. A decided sensation was caused here this morning over the finding of the body of Mrs. Mary Gavin, a widow, aged thirty, lying dead on the floor of her room under suspicious circumstances. The theories of foul play or suicide were held by a great many owing to the fact that the head and face were terribly bruised. Coroner Arlington held an Inquest, and It developed that she nme to her death from an overdose of oil of tansy, supposed to have been administered by mr own hand, but with no view of killing herself. The matter will hj thoroughly Investigated ami some startling developments are expected. Benutlfiil but Not Too Modest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. Juno 29. Mrs. Kate Williams last night swallowed an enormous quantity of morphine, and she died shortly after noon to-day. It Is reported that she mistook it for quinine, nut It Is known that she was an habitual user of the drug. She was a very pretty young woman, but not too modest. A few months since she married an employe in the Chicago postoffice, but refused to live with him, and came back to Muncle. He came after her, causing a ' scene, but she did not return with him. Since then she has been operating a peculiar house here. An 8,000,000-Foot Gusher. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., June 29. The Ohio Oil Company to-day drilled in an elght:mll-Hon-foot gas well four miles south o this city. There are no other gas wells nearer than eight miles, and it opens up an entirely new field. On account of the great pressure drilling was abandoned, and It is doubtful If the well can be anchored and controlled for some time. This discovery means another oil Held for Jay county, and knocks out all theories of the State Geologist. Who had condemned this territory, although it had never been drilled. Broke the Indlunxipolts Mnn's Jnrr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., June 29.-Jack Freese, a Clover-leaf fireman, was out walking last evnlng with hl3 wife and sister-in-law, and In passing the Monon depot Vollany Irey, a Monon conductor, made some remark, whereupon Freese struck him a blow In th? jaw. breaking it in two places. Physicians were summoned and pronounced Irey's Injuries serious, and ordered him removed to his home in Indianapolis. Freese was arrested and placed under bonds to await results. Wenlthy Man Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind., June 29.-John Kocntz, sr., died at 1 o'clock this afternoon. He had been ailing for several mcr.ths and gradually growing weaker, lie was sixty-five years old, and had lived In this city forty-eight years. He built th: first frame business house here, and had always ben a very hard-working man, frugal and saving, and accumulated a large fortune. He was counted the wealthiest man in Randolph county. ' Why Anderson Ia Jubilant. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Juna 29. Andersonians are elated to-night. The' Indiana Steel and Casting Company, capitalized at 5200.000, and backed by a wealthy syndicate of Chlcagoans. has accepted a proposition on the part of the North Anderson Land and Improvement Company to locate their immense plant here. A bonus of forty acres and forty lots was given. Tne plant will give work to four hundred men, and will be In operation Nov. 1. Killed b Lightning. Special t the Indianapolis Journal. SPICELAND, Ind., June 21. During the severe storm last night a couple of valu able horses belonging to Curtis Wiggs were killed by lightning. A son of Mr. Wiggs was near by trying to drive them In the stable when the bolt came. Mr. Wiggs was not hurt. Dentil of n. Onr-Lcif "Veteran. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WAItS-AW DCPOT, Ind.. June 23. John B. Roberts, aged sixty-nine, a one-legged veteran of the late war and a mcsibtr of

the City Council, and who was prominent In G. A. R. circles, died here this evening. India nn Notes. Mat Ferguson, of Crawfordsville, ' was sun struck Thursday while in the harvest field. He will recover. 1 The Rockport Milling Company and the Cadlc Milling Company, of Orandvlew, have erected the only grain elevators ever put up in Spencer county. Citizens of Morristown have perfect ed an organization to take the management of the ball club. The grounds will be Inclosed with a fourteen-foot fence and otherwise Improved. At a meeting of the Madison County Homeopathic Medical Society Dr. Huston introduced a resolution, which was unanimously adopted, condemning th? present water supply of Anderson, which Is taken from White river, and asking that the city might be supplied with clear, pure, wholesome water. William Raines, a glass worker, and William Rosser, an iron worker, at Muncle, engaged In a bareknuckle light in a large field. A crowd of men and boys watched the bloody battle until the participants were both winded. They are rivals for the same girl, and the fight was to settle who should give th? other fellow the "pole." Both claim the victory, and another mill will be arranged if they do not decide to determine the victor In a foot' race.

VIEWING THE BODY THOUSANDS TAKE Jk. LOOK AT IMIESIDEXT CAUXOT'S UE3IAIXS. Deeorntions In the Chapel nt the Elysee, Where the Body Is Lyliijr in State General Foreign Xctts. PARIS, June 29. The remains of the martyred President were viewed by thousands of people to-day and this evening. The streets around the Elysee present a sombre aspect. All the lamps are covered with crape and shed a sickly light upon the scene. The very walls .of the palace are covered with funeral black. Within the court d'honneur presents a striking and impressive appearance. The colonnade is completely draped with mourning cloth. At regular distances drooped from the entablature are long black pendant banners bordered with silver and ornamented with silver wreaths, with the letters "R. F." (Republic France) on the main drapery. The letter "C" (Carnot) Is worked In sliver at frequent intervals. High overhead on lhe main building is a huge emblazoned colored, shield encircled with the motto "Honneur et Patrle" and bristling with a forest of flagstaff's, trl-colors, rosettes, ribbons and crepe. A chapelle ardente has been erected at the interior entrance of the court. The catafalqua is In the form of a small Greek temple with Corinthian columns, the whole in black and silver arabesque ornamentations. The base is of the same colors. The coffin is also in black and silver. Enormous candelabra, wreaths of immortelles and national flags are grouped around. The interior of Notre Dame is draped with black ermine. Funeral torches on lofty pillars will be placed around the catafalque in the center of the transept. The regular choir will be quadrupled in number. Faure, the famous baritone, will sing and Salnt-Saens will conduct the Conservatoire choristers at the funeral exercises. The general public was admitted to the grounds of the Elysee to-day. The line of people Intent upon viewing the coffin containing the remains of the late President Carnot reached from the palace to the Place de la Concorde. The number of floral wreaths sent to the Elysee Is almost beyond computation, and some of them are of great value. One wreath alone sent by a society of French women cost 5,000 francs. The florists of Paris, according to estimate, have already receiver orders for ljGOO.000 francs worth of floral emblems to be used in different ways during the funeral. In the Deputies nnd Senate. PARIS. June 29. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the Vice President read President Casimir-Perler's letter of resignation of the presidency of the Chamber. In this letter M. Casimlr-Perler Faid that he relied upon the confidence of the Republicans in order to enable him to fulfill the heavy duties imposed upon him, and concluded with the words: "I will r.ever betray the republic." A credit of 110,000 -francs, to be devoted to defraying the expenses of the funeral of the late President, .vis adopted and the Chamber adjourned. M. Challemel-Lacour presided at the meeting of the Senate nnd read the addresses of sympathy received from the United States and from other jrovernmonts amid much cheering. He concluded by saying: "I believe that 1 ?an say in the name of the Senate that we are greatly touched at these exprei3ns of feeling, and that we are confident that these sympathetic manifestations will help to draw closer the ties of peace, which all the world, and France more than anybody, professes the denlre to strengthen." M. Burdeau has declined the task of f ns a Cabinet. In consequence. President Casimir-Perier has asked M. Dupuy to reconsider his decision. Vieoria to Mine. Carnot. LONDON, June 29. The following is a translation cf the Queen's letter of sympathy to Mme. Carnot: "Madame Although I have not the pleasuro of knowing you personally, I cannot refrain from writing to you and attempting to express the deep and sincere sympathy I feel for you at this terrible moment. I cannot find words to tell you how my widow's heart bleeds for you and what horror and dismay I feel for the crime that has robbed you of a beloved husband and the whole of France of its most worthy and respected President. If universal sympathy can in any measure assuage -your intense grief, be assured that it i3 yours. May God give you the strength and courage, as well as the resignation, necessary to enable you to bear such affliction. Je me dls, madame, votre fiincercment. VICTORIA." Snnto Cnserio Is His Nnme. LONDON, June 29. The correspondent of the Standard at Rome says that it is the Italian custom In official documents to place the family name first and the baptismal name second. Thl3 caused confusion in regard to the name of the assassin of President Carnot his name Is Santo Caserio. Santo is the Christian name while Caserio Is the surname. The correspondent of the Telegraph at Paris says that two Anarchists, representing themselves to be journalists, visited the man at Lyons who arrested Santo when he was trying to escape after stabbing President Carnot. After offering him flattering congratulations they Induced him to give them his photograph. They then abandoned, their di?guise and told him that his fate was sealed. Snnto Unrepentant. LYONS, June 29. . Santo remains unrepentent. He speaks of his crime as calmly as though it was an ordinary occurrence. The prisoner lies in bed for hours, saying nothing to his guards. He answers ordinary questions timidly, but he has a ferocious appearance directly anarchism is mentioned, and he replies in harsh, emphatic tones. It is now. established that a regular plot. In which a number of people were concerned, existed to. assassinate th President. The final meeting of the conspirators took place at Cette, and Santo was there chosen by lot to commit the actual murder. The arrest of Santo accomplices Is expected hourly. SnnWe-Sonled AnnrcU'n Fnnj;." LONDON, June. 29. The Nineteenth Century publishes a sonnet composed by Algernon Charles Swinburne on the murder of President Carnot. whose death he compared with Lincoln's and Garfield's. The poet condoles with France, and denounces the "snake-souled Anarch's fang." GENERAL FOREIGN XEWS. Hot KHIel While Delnnr Shown How f Cnrnot W'n Slabbed NEW YORK. June. 29. The Herald's Paris dispatch cays: Schoolmaster Gudlemln. of bussleres-Les-Clermont, on tha Maine, was showing tils pupils to-day how President Carnot hid btea stabbed. Thi

ml

Vail Tvofsl o DnlJ MEDICINE: IND. children had gathered around him as he drew the knife. A boy named Gerard, eight years old, feii forward in the excitement. He struck with his breast on the knife and It piereced his heart. He died instantly. The children ran screaming: from the school room. Jo sooner was GulUemin alone than he tried to kill himself with the same knife,, but he was saved by two men who had been summoned to the schoolhouse by the cries of the fleeing children. His wounds are not dangerous. Guillemln Is loved by all his pupils and Gerard's parents have besought the authorities not to prosecute him. Situation in India. LONDON, June 29. During a discussion on the closing; of the Indian mints. In the House of Lords this evening, the Marquis of Lansdowne said that the situation now was much better than In 1S93, when It was known that the United States government was about to repeal the legislation which maintained the price of silver. The closing of the mints probably averted a catastrophe beside which the disturbance of the Indian trade in China and Japan sunk into Insignificance. Lord Reay, In behalf of the government, declared that It was determined not to reopen the mints until the present policy had received a full and fair trial. Confession of 11 11 Irish Cook. DUBLIN, June 29. The Irish newspapers publish a statement to the effect that a sailor named Kennedy, now at Belfast, has made a declaration that while serving on board the bark Trafalgar in the Indian ocean the cook, Daniel Sheehan, or Shenan, a native of Cork, died of fever. Before he expired, according to Kennedy, he told the latter that he, and not his brother, who is in prison, attempted to blow up the houses of Parliament in 1SS5. Kennedy adds that Sheehan refused to g:ive any details of the affair, with the exception of saying that he and his brother, who were then In America, traveled from Chicago to London on purpose to commit the outrage. London Anarchist Routed. LONDON, June 23. The Anarchists harangued -a crowd at Tower Hill this afternoon. They displayed a rlacard denouncing royalty and calling attention to the fact that members of the royal fcmlly would be present at the opening of the tower bridge to-morrow. Suddenly the crowd made a rush for the stand occupied by the speakers. The orators bolted. One of them found a place of refuge In a church. The other was protected by the police. The crowd made a ?reat clamor to have the speakers delivered into their hands, but they were finally dispersed. Bering Sen Hcffulatlons. LONDON, June 23. An order In council was published byrthe Official Gazette to-night which gives effect to the arrangements made to enforce Articles 4 and 7 of the scheduled provisions of the Bering sea. act for a year. These arrangements provide that British sealers before sailing; must obtain a special license, which must always be carried. Kvery such vessel must carry a black and yellow Hag beneath the national colors. The license may be revoked If the regulations are violateJ. China nnd Japan l'rcimrlnjr for War, LONDON. June 29. A dis pat :h to the Times from Shanghai to-day .says that Japan, preferring foreign to civil war, refuses to evacuate Corea. Consequently China is Increasing her naval and military forces for active operations. A dispatch to the Chronicle from Shanghai says that war between China and Japan is imminent. The Vlffllantn Klrnt Race. GLASGOW, June 29. The Vigilant's first race on this side of the Atlantic will be for the Queen's cup, on the Clyde, July 7. The American sloop has been sailing about the Firth for the past few days and has attracted much attention. On Monday the Vigilant will go Into dry-dock for a final polishing. Crl-pP Life Threatened. PARIS, June 29. A special dispatch received here from Borne says that a workman has been arrested in tho vicinity of Premier Crispi's house, who had been overheard to 'threaten the life of the Premier. When searched a large knife was found concealed upon his person. Cable Xote. The American steam yacht Atlanta, belonging to the Goulds, has arrived at Greenock The Italian Chamber of Deputies, by a vote of ISO to 71. has adopted the entire financial proposals of the government. The French civil tribunal has ratified the agreement arrived at by the liquidators of the old Panama Canal Company, by which a new company, having a capital of 60,(i0,000 francs, is granted a concession which enables them to complete the lnteroceanlc waterway. KIPLING IN LOXDOX. He Ik Xo More Companionable There Than In America. New York Commercial Advertiser. If Rudyani Kipling makes himself inaccessible to Americans, he treats the Britishers not a whit better. Although he has been In Ixmdon for five weeks, only a lew of his most Intimate friends know ot the whereabouts of his apartments, and these are enjoined to secrecy. Iast week some indiscreet friend mentioned his street and number in the "lounge of one of the clubs, and Kipling. ifmMng his locality known, immediately packed his "boxes' and moved out into one of the suburbs, and there he is now secluding himself. His only public appearance was at the dinner which Wil'lam Waldorf Astor gave some three weeks ago to his Pall Mall Maqazlne. and a friend who sat next to him told me this morning that Kipling was the most bored man he ever saw at a dinner. It !s absolutely true of Kipling that he neither courts nor likes publicity, and he Is never happier than when he is left entirely alone. He is perfectly conscious of the wide quotation which the American papers have given his recent opinion that America wa3 nothing but "a vast camp.' and he rather enjoys this knov.ledge. lie gave the Interview originally to the St. James Gazette, and corrected the proof before publication. A staff editor of this paper told me at luncheon yesterday that Kipling materially modified his spoken opinions In the printed proof, and that had the talk as originally spoken been printed the Americans might not have been highly pleased. So far as Kipling's American views are concerned, the Britishers take them with a very large grain of salt. They know hi3 decided British tendencies, and while these have been somewhat toned down by his marriage with an American girl, r.e is unwilling to concede more to America than need be. Allowing for RuJyard Kipling's peculiarities, one cannot meet the man and gt irjO his friendship without bzcoming at once attracted to him. I sat at table with him yesterday for two hours, and that he is a marVtlously Interesting man cannot be gainsaid. Nor Is he as peculiar as people Imagine. lie is simply Impatient with a certain class which always wants to lionize and make much of a literary star. Th's hf wiJl not tolerate, and his objections to beln? flattered are both reasonable and sen. sinle. "My friends and the people I like are always welcome to me' he says, "and I will run after them. But I do not like viivsc wiiu are xorever running after me, and who have much to say that divj not Interest me.'

! ne tatesihe deepest Interest In his work and l not toy half U?regardrul of whit I tha public thlnlis cf hlra an I iutLJ

Tbe Bnsiness Man's Statement. LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 2, 1S31, Lyon Medicine Co -Indiana rd , Ind.: Gentlemen It is with pleasure that I can conscientiously say a good word for Lyon's Jeven Wonders. For mora than a year I was troubled with Indigestion and Stomach Disorders. Various remedies which I tried gave me no relief, until one day last summer I was told by a brother drummer ot the virtues of ''Lyon's Seven Wonders." J concluded to try it, and am happy to say one box, costing only 1, entirely cured me To those who suffer as I did I would strongly advise them to use "Lvon's Seven Wonders." Yours truly; " JOHN R. Sl'EXCEH, State Agent Royal Baking Powder Co.

PRICE, - - - $1 PER UOX For sale by all Druggists. THE LYON MEDICINE CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. National Tifc fch MOMEflOS FiPE roa Gas, Steam ami Yafc t Boi'er Tube. Cftt and Mailable Iron IIU'.lc (Mack n.l jr I t d 1 1 V lvet. Stop Cocki, Kn&.u Trim mine. St:a 0i Pip 'roup. mT, Vlw. Scrt w Plan anl In, 1, Vn ntf., S:a:n Trn, lnBii. KllcJia sink. H. BeU)ir. Batftt Mrll. 1er. White ana C! r.l W .p. ln W-At. &ul all c LLor Sth. Slif ut In conrKt on w 14 a. 8teai U't vtf r. Natural G iupplle iwia :tjr. 8UATO-hAatlnK Ararat . rpublic Bu Jiilucn tWire rnin, Mlli. eljoj. FacU.r.f. l-aua. Aries. LumbfT Drvhou , etc. Cut anl Thr-art to or Vr any ilie vs'iojihurua 1'ij. Irum Si 1DCU to l'i Ioclh diameter. Knight & Jillson, 75 an! 77 8. PENNSYLVANIA FT. readers of newspapers have been asked to believe. He takes the most minute pains with his work, shaping and polishing eachi sentence as if It were to stand by its If, and he Is always his severest critic. He will not write by suggestion or at order; a theme must Inspire him or be lets it severely alone. Plots for stories are ent to him by the score, and those he simply reads over but rarely follows. His corresjondence is very heavy, and to letters from strangers he gives no attention. Uut he is the most punctual of correspondent in notes to his friends, people whom ha respects or In matters of business. The simple fact of the matter Is that Kipling Is excessively eccentric to people who do not understand him: to those who dr he is a man posse-sed of only the pardanaU eccentricities of genius. AX AMCItlCAX jHsniiAcn. Appalling Kxtent of Lnvrlenci ng .Shown Ity Cnari of LiioIilnx. Northwestern Christian Advocate. The Chicago Tribune has. for years, compiled all cases of lynchlngs in the Unite 1 States and recorded the details of every case, such as the date, locality, name of person and nature of the alleged offense. The record show? that the total numler f lynchlngs in the United States since lv is 1,C. During this period 102 persons luv been lynched in the Northern ami ia the Southern States. Of the 1,LG' persons lynched in the South 9o have been negroes. During this time th'rty negroes have boon lynched In the North. These fearful records show that the Northwestern has not "slandered the South" when It has asked white people in both North and South t abate these revolting evidences of savat,--? brutality, and for the sake alike cf white and black men. The latest lynching is that of an accused negro, who was literally skinned alive, the victim dying in agony, while alleged American citizens Kloau-l over their vlctlm't agony, tlrantln that the negro deserved his death, it yet remains that white men should have Ineu spared tne spectacle of cruelty that woul I awaken the pity of a Sioux' Indian. Th Tribune says that white men are granted the right of trial by Jury and are seldom lynched in the South, while n'gro s are seldom tried by jury and are often lvnrh.-l in that part of the Union. Miss Ida Wells is in England telling about thi svhl wrongs of her race, and influential newspapers there are commenting upon tales of Southern Injustice. Governor S:cn of Mississippi, has written to an Unglih ptpT calling In question -Miss Wells's aceoimts. The Tribune offers to prove the ronx-i-ness of its figures if the Governor will but challenge them. As that paper says, 'if these outrages do not cease, and th murderous mob is not superseded by penalti. s pronounced by law, before lmg the Sv::h will find itself ostracised by capital and iti growth seriously retarded." We an s;no that even greater penalties will follow. co.sLL-GL:nit.L in: kav. He w nn Vnkitnwn to I In mv York CnngrcsHloiinl Delegation. Washington Poet. The fact the President moves In a mysterious way his wonders to perform was never better illustrated than In tie jpointment which he pent to the .wnit-' yterday afternoon of a new coMj-ul-m r.er.d to Iterlin. The man whom ho lias rjected is Charles De Kay, of New Yon. If the President bad taken a hunln l names and shuttled them In a lx ant then appointed the man whose nam- w.n Urst drawn, he could not have created more surprise than he did in nominating Mr. De Kay. Mr. J 1 11 1 had ne ver hear t cf him; Senator Murphy ransacked h; brain and remembered that there used n be in New York a family of iupukiican named De Kay who were relative f General Dix; Congressman Cunminc. wh is supposed to know New York Mth tr comprehensiveness of a directory puMi..'-r, was in dense ignorance, and e-:i Congressman Tracey, of Albany, who i:nht at least be expected to know sou id th President's frltnds, was sure 'hat the n.irr-o of De Kay was not In the lists of t;v antisnappers. These Inquiries mad- it iU.r evident that there was no political -nlficance In the selecMon. And tuch Is the ca.. Mr. Clvr l tn I 1 -i given one of the most luerative. 1 -i: ' and altogether best 'ilices at lii to a man who cannot by any j"--;!i means return any political service 1 r t -favor .which has been showr. him. He H the literary editor uf the New Yoric Tin-s. and has never, even in th mot nmr.e way. dabbled in politics. He is a xmn between forty and 'fifty years f h-. studied four years at the German ur.ier-;-ties, speaks the language like a native. H of cultured. ' literary and artistic t te. and Is sail to be well ejuii j t i. t-'tn ia education and by social training. f"r bl new post of duty. He 1- a brfther-in d i-.v of Richard Watson Gilder, which aro.ur.t for his appointment, and a brother cf Drr.ke De Kay. who wa marshal of the District of Columbia during the war ar.l subsequently commander in ohUf vt U9 organization known as "The lioys in rdi:." UP-JOINT DISEASE. Elizabeth, HdTTixm Co Ind. At tho rg-e of e'.psi yctrs I became af-'i t a with " Hip -Joint Disease." Per a iecr I suffered as niutfa s it "a possible for a aumiin I W to suffer. My l ' cicians toU me 1 wcull bavo to tfiiit rnrtH'ty's but my futlnr procured roe mac of lr. I'l'-re s Golden Mt dircl PiseovV eiT. nd 1 found nv faiiilng health restored. I ran cheerfully Mf that I believe 1 one n:f life to the use ot that raluabl" rn-OJClne. Your truo friend. EUWAKD J. KLaH PIERCE Suees a CUKE Oil 7IO.NEY IS HEFl.MlEEk A scrofulous str.te of tlx vtem U tha Tirimal cause of Hip-joint Disease. lr. Pierce's Golden MIical Discovery Lai rurci thousands cf cases of Fcrcfulx- la Sia Diseases, all Scrofulous Seres n:vl PwtUicjSi it's tha enly guarantied Llool-;. ahUr.

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