Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1894 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 1891.

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The United States Mutual Accident Association, :), 122 A K ERSA3WAY, HEW VOAK. Outu-M a Pzrx, Jrt-H'leiit Wjt Baa D. F. FLEENER, General Agt, Room 6, 60 Kast Market St. txpresse,! the belief that silver interests R'oulJ be best subserved by remaining In the Republican party. It Is understood that when the Senate committees are reorganized an effort will be made In Republican caucus to replace Senator Jones is a member of the finance committee with lorae Western Republican favorable, .to sib-, irer. Pennnylvnnla. Repiilillrnni. IIARRIsnURG, Pa., tept. 5. There was large gathering of prominent Republicans In this city to-day to attend the convention of the State League of Republican Clubs. The convention was more of a ratification meeting, its-only business being to elect officers and delegates to the national league convention at Cleveland. Kverett Warren. ' of Scranton, was elected president of the league, and a full list of national league delegates .was chosen. This evening- a grand mass meeting was held, at which General Hastings and other candidates on the State ticket delivered speeches. Adtircssed by Populist. D. F. Kenredy, Phillip Rappaport and other Populist, orators addressed the Teamiters and Shovclers Union last night upon v.he subject of economic government as tdminlatered by the several political parser. Remarks were also made by members of the union. It is the purpose of the t'eople's party workers to continue these meeting each Wednesday night. Col. J. H. Maynard will speak next Wednesday night. Must Xot DlMcnsa Politics. OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 5. The Union Pacific to-day issued a notice to all employes to in the future abstain from any participation in politics, the discussion of any subjects tending to that directlcJ being; prohibited. All men not willing to keep out of politics are requested to resign. Mny Ilea eli -20,000. BURLINGTON, VL, Sept. 5. Election returns from, the small towns are coming in very slowly, and it Is yet impossible to give definite figures. It Is estimated that trie Republican majority will be over 26,Ow, and may reach 30,1-uO. Political Notes. Secretary Hoke Smith will deliver a speech before - a mass meeting of Democrats at Atlanta on Friday. An anti-Tammany party, composed of members of all political organizations, is being organized at Nevr York. Yesterday Carl Browne returned to Masillon, O., to organize the Coxey Pled Piper campaign, which Is booked to open on Saturday. Browne was arrayed In prison garb, and said that Coxey'a election was assured. An address has been Issued to the people of Kansas, signed by J. B. Lathrop, W. H. Bennington and others, calling for the organization of a new political party based on the initiative and referendum idea. The leaders of the movement are an tl-Le welling Topulists. At the opening of the People's party State convention of Nevada yesterday the announcement that Senator Jones had withdrawn from the Republican party was greeted with rousing applause. The convention unanimously nominated C. C. Downing, of Washoe, for Congress. A. L. Maxwell, State chairman of the Fopulist party of Illinois, filed the nomination papers of candidates from the Fortytifth district with the Secretary of State, praying for a certificate. The Secretary refused. This is a test case. Suit will be instituted for a mandamus against the Secretary. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Standing: of ConteMtnnts In the Crent Chen Tourney. LEIPSIC, Sept. 5. The great International chess masters' tournament is attracting1 wide attention. L.ipka continues vto lead, with four games won and none lost. Appended is the full score to date: Players. Won. Lost. Baird Bergrr 12 Blackburn 2 Janowsky lt LIpke 4 Marco 3 Mason 0 Gileses 0 Scheve 2Vs Schiffera 2 Schlechtner 1 Zuffert 0 Suechting 2V Tarrasch 3 Teichmann 3 Walbrodt 2Vi Weydlich , 0 Zinke 3 -'.2 u l 4 o 1 J.4 z Lightning Strnck the Wire nope. ALDERSIIOT, England, Sept. 5. A itracge accident occurred to-day during Borne experiments with a military captive balloon which were taking place in the presence of the Duke of Connaught. The weather was stormy, and while the balloon was being hauled down from Its e'eration by means of a wire rope attached to a winch It was struck by lightning and the electrtc fluid, running down the rope, Knocked down and seriously Injured three members of the engineer corps who were it work at the winch. The three soldiers ire not expected to live. Quick Ocean Mall Service. LONDON, Sept. 6. The passengers of the American line steamer New York, nrhlch reached Southampton 'at 3 a. m., arrived in London at 10:09 a, m. to-day, or In six days and eighteen nours rrom the iteanshlp pier at New York to Waterloo railroad station. The mail matter in the shape of letters brought by the Paris was delivered in time for answers to bi sent to New York by the steamer Teutonic, which sailed from Liverpool to-day and which touches at Queenstown to-morrow. Comte De Paris Still Sinking. LONDON, Sept. 5. Inquiries at Stowe House elicit the information that there is no Improvement in the condition of the Comte de Paris. On the contrary, his condition is. If anything, aggravated. Revolt of Arab. ADEN, Sept. 5. Rumors have reached here of a revolt of the Arab tribes In the Yemen district. The Arabs are reported to have blown up several official buildings. Cost of the Sugrar-Coatlnc To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The tariff bill as passed by "the communism of pelf as a measure of "party perfidy and party dishonor," as a step toward the final consummation of complete suibjugatlon to foreign domination and Importers of foreign commodities, is sugarcoated at a cost to every consumer of Mnirir of five pounds out of every dollars' worth he buys; and the outrageous lying of its Iriends in trying to deceive by adding the sugar Itounty of 2 cents pr pound, a- tiicugfi any jurt of that was paid as a penalty by the sugar user, is answered by cat h one when he pays for live pounds Irs sugar the s.une dollar he formerly paid for five iounds more. FOR CHEADLE. Indianapolis, Sopt. 5. In Retirement. Ilochester Imcrat and Chronicle. The President H not receiving callers at Gray Gables. The quality of his grief is too Facred for the public gaze. I,oiv Rute F.tcurnlon to Mnrklnne Inland nnd Petoskey Via Pennsylvania Line. leaving Indianapolis 8 a. m., Sept. 11. Only in for round trip to Petoskey or Traverse City, and V to Mackinac Island. For further information apply lo ticket agents or address W. F. Brunnr. I). P. A.- Indianapolis.

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3ir.CIfi GLASSIILOWKR TAKES POISO.V IIRCAL'SSB WAGES ARE CUT. Forty-Fourth XorthTrrnt Indiana Conference IHk llepnbllcan Holly at Frankfort To-Morrotr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIU, Ind., Sept. 5. The Democratic tariff bill may have to answer for the life of Julius B"m. of this city, who took a dosf o! arsenic to-day with suicidal intent. Mr. BoLs was a Belgian who was endeavoring to rear up a large family on his salary a3 a glass blower. When he came to Muncie his wages were ample, but the cuts reduced his pay until there was barely a living in it. He became despondent, and when the recent last cut of 22j2 per cent, was announced by the f,A.ssocIatlon of Glass Manufacturers on ac count of the tariff schedule he figured out that his wages would not be sufficient for his economical wife to make both ends meet and brooded over it until his grief became unbearable. To-day he swallowed a dose of poison with a view to ending his trouble. Doctors were summoned, and after working w?.h him some time they gained the upper hand of the effects of the poison. It is given out to-night that he may recover. M. W COXFEHECE. Forty-Fourth Annual ScMiion Con vene nt Lafayette. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LA FAYETTE. Ind., Sept. 5.-The fortyfourth annual session of the Northwest Indima Methodist Episcopal Conference convened here this morning in Trinity M. E. Church. There are 175 ministers present. The presiding bishop is Willard F. Mallalieu. of New Orleans. After devotional exercises came the administration of the sacrament. The officers nelected are: Principal secretary, John A. Maxwell; assistant secretary, E. P. Bennett; treasurer. Rev. L. S. Sm!th; statistical secretary, Rev. E. R. Johnson. The bishop did not make a lengthy address, as was expected by some. He referred to the objects of the conference, the Importance of transacting business expeditiously and of extending the hand of good fellowship among brethren. The standing committees were then announced as follows: American Bible Society -J. M. Stafford, A. I. Clark, W. A. Smith. B. H. Beall, J. E. Newhouse. Church Extension J. J. Claypool. C. D. Royse. S. W. Gos3, J. H. Worrall, E. S. Shoemaker. Book Concern and Periodicals E. W. Iawhorn. Isaac Dale, B. F. Ivey, J. B. Sites, J. C. Kemp. Conference Relations The several presiding elders and D. Tillotson; George W. Switzer and lYof. T. H. Bassett. Education S. B. Towne. H. I Kindig, William H. Hickman, S. P. Edmunson. W. F. Switzer, N. F. Jenkins. I S. Smith. S. P. Colvln, Samuel Beck, W. E. Mclennen.. Freedman's Aid and Southern Education Society W. N. Dunn, C. L. Harper. J. B. Ross, C. B. Rippetoe, N. E. Tinkham. Epworth League H. A. Gobin, T. J. Bassett. A. W. Wood. A. II. T)eLong. A. G. Briggs, J. S. Hoagland. Memories II. A. Gobin, A. A. Gee, J. I Smith, D. W. Rlsher. J. W. Greene. R. C. Wilkinson. J. W. Shell. S. B. Towne. Nominating Conference Trustees E. P. Bennett, C. B. Mock. G. W. Bowen, J. E. Wright, Thomas Meredith. Observance of Sabbath William Wirt King, W. G. Vessels, J. G. Stevens, Henry Ross, H. M. Campbell. Postoffices J. 'N. Harmon, T. A. Rogers, T. J. Ueeder, E. T. Spohn. W. Pack. Public Worship Presiding ekler3 and local , ministers. Sunday Schools and Tracts G. R. Streator, M. A. Applebay, T. F. Drake, F. W. Gee, J. E. McLennen. Women's Foreign Missionary Society E. M. Dunkelbarger, J. C. Martin, W. A. Matthews, O. P. Paxon, C. N. Stockbarger. Temperance rl. A. Tucker. S. V. Leech, A. F. DeLong, W. P. McKensey, A. A. Gee. Women's Home Missionary Society J. A. Clearwater, J. P. Shagley, William R. Mitels, J. L. Greenway, A. L. Ailias. Rev. Joseph Oners, of the We?leyan Hospital. Chicago, made an earnest appeal in behalf of that Institution, whlph was doing so much good, he said. There were many persons now in tha.t institution, and irood work was being done. Rev. Manly S. Hard, 1 who represents the Church Extension Society, made a short talk in favor of more generous donations from the ministry in support of this great work. He read a list of a few members who had given a sum In excess of what they might be called upon or expected to donate, then he gave the number of those who had paid $2, $1.50, and added that this left a very large per cent, of persons who had not given anything. Envelopes were then passed among the conference attendants, with a polite request to mike their donations as liberal as their means would justify. He hoped to secure a dollar from each minister. The business meetings of- the conference are held in the morning, closing at noon. The afternoon services to-day related to the committee meetings, with addresses on Church Extension Society by Rev. Manly S. Hard at night. The visitors have been hospitably received by Lafayette people, and there is ample entertainment for the ministers. THE II ALLY AT FUASKFOUT. Republican Excursions to Run There To-Morrow. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., Sept. S.-The Republicans of Clinton county are making extensive arrangements for a grand rally on Friday, the occasion being the formal opening of the campaign In this county. Hon.'. W. D. Owen, Hon. Frank Hanley, the Republican nominee for Congress in this district, and ex-Congressman Joseph Cheadle will make the principal addresses, while the programme will be enlivened by a half-dozen brass bands and many drum corps, Including the famous woman's drum corps, of Williamsport. Reduced rates have been obtained on each of the four railroads, and not only are a majority of the Republicans of Clinton expected, but the surrounding towns and counties have promised large delegations to make the meeting the biggest ever held in old Clinton. Saturday Is Opening; Day. Special to the Indlanapdlls Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 5.-The Republicans of this county will open the campaign Saturday. Hon. Joseph B. Cheadle, of Frankfort, will, at that time, address the Republican club at the opera house, while Hon. U. B. Hunt will speak at Lynn and Hon. A. J. Stakebake, candidate for Representative, will speak at Spartansburg. Owen nnd Overstreet Spoke. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 5.-IIon. W. D. Owen, candidate for Secretary of State, and Jesse Overstreet, candidate for Congress, addressed an interested audience of Republicans here to-day. HEAD nLOV OFF. Fate of Rev. Rnhlander, Who Was Hunting: for Ilurglnrs. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNOX, Ind., Sept. 5. Rev. E. Bohlander, pastor of the German Evangelical Church at San Pierre, twenty miles from here, accidentally shot and killed himself last night. He was aroused by what he supposed to be burglars, and seizing a gun, started to go out, when the gun was discharged, blowing his head from the shoulders and fix feet away from the trunk. He leaves a wife and several children. Marion (iun Clul Toarnnmrnl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind., Sept. 5. The Marlon Gun Club is holding its first tournament, and over fifty are in attendance, among them being: M. C. Funk. C. W. Douglass, 11. J. Mansfield. V.. J. Jackson of Warsaw, O. M. Wright, W. W. Thompson. A. J. Daughcrty. Dan Lentz. W. G. Thompson, Will Jones and E. W. Wright of Wabash. W. M. Washburn of New Richmond. Following was the score to-day: First Ten blue rocks; known traps and angles; purse, 0. Iockwood, 10; C. C. Hlatt, 0: Adklns Morgan. S; J. C. Whisler, Funk. O. Wright. E. Wright and Grube. 7. Second Fifteen blue rocks, known traps and unknown angles; purse, $21. C. C. Hlatt. 14; Funk. 13; O. Wright. Thompson. 11: Whisler. Lockwood, 1. Third Twenty blue rocks, known trn3

and unknown angles; purse, $.10. LockwooxL 17; Washburn, 1G; French, WhLsler. Hlatt, O. Wright. IX Wright. 15; Jones, Grube. 13. Fourth Fifteen blue rocks, three unknown traps and unknown angles; purse, $21. Jones, 13; Loekwood, French, E. Wright, 11; Grube. O. Wright. Hiatt, 10; Thompson, Whisler, 9. Fifth Twenty blue' rocks; five traps; novelty ru!e; purse. $32. Hiatt, It; Lockwood. 33; Jones, Grube, 12; Whisler, Washburn, Hass. Thompson. Douglass, 11. Sixth Forty blue rocks; known traps and unknown angles; team shoot; purse. $21. Jones-Funk, 2S; Lock wood-G rube, 25; HlattWhhder. 35: Washburn-Wright, 23; HassDouglass, 2D; King-Wright. 13. Seventh Fifteen blue rocks; five traps; lenown angles; purse, $37. Lockwood. 14; Grube. N. W. Hlatt. Whiter, Wright, 13. Eighth Twenty blue rocks; known traps and angles; purse. $34. Hiatt. 20; Douglass, Grube, IS; Jones. 17; Funk, Whisler, 16. Stale Maeiiees Officer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Sept. 3. The Knights of Maccabees, now holding- their State convention, did not go into session until this afternoon, and the following State officers were elected: Past commander, L. F. At water, Wanatah; great commander, Niles Meredith, Wabash; lieutenant commander, Arthur Hlxson. LaPorte; great record keeper, J. W. Replogle, Wakarusa: finance keeper, Ed E. Wise, Plymouth; grand medical examiner. Dr. Ervin. Plymouth; chaplain. E. H. Werner, Terre Haut?; sergeant, M.. F. McKennan. Hammond ; master-at-arms. Mr. Grosby. Michigan City; first master guard, Mr. Yookey, Lapaz: second master guard, C G. Kehn. Ligonier; sentinel, Mr. Lease. Bloomlngton; picket, Mr. Winner; representative to Supreme Ixlge, W. E. Brown, Seymour. Th? convention will adjourn to-morrow at noon. Peru's Street Fair IVest Week. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU. Ind., Sept. 5. On next Monday the Peru Free Street Fair Association will give their first annual display, fasting one w?ek. Arrangements are now complete, and it is believed that one of the largest county fairs ever held in northern Indiana will bo the one in this city. Everything In the nature of privileges and entries will be absolutely free, and this, with the liberal premiums ottered, makes the entertainment unique and the first of the kind in the State. Balloon ascensions, bicycle races, horse races, grand display of fireworks, military and band contests will be the features. The reduced rate of 1 cent per mile will be given on all railroads. An active interest is being taken by all merchants of this city. A stock market for the exhibition and sale of all classes of stock is also one of the attractive features.

First Republican Mayor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Sept. 5. Last evening this city passed from a Democratic to a Republican administration; practically the first time In its history. J. S. Shannon, Republican, succeeded J. E. Sherman, Democrat, as Mayor; City Clerk Hcrnly retired in favor of J. D. Wallingford. and Marshal Fennlmore turned his office over to- T. M. Houston AH the city offices are now held by Republicans, one lone councilman excepted. During the past few months the great number of glass workers in Alexandria have had convincing object lessons of the practical effect of free trade theories, and will in November register their emphatic disapproval of . the un-American policy of the Democratic administration. War on Kokonio Saloons. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 5. The municipal administration Just inaugurated is pursuing vigorously the Issue on which they were elected that of the strict enforcement of the laws. At the first meeting of the Council last night every policeman except one was summarily dismissed. A. L. Martin, who Is captain of Company L. State militia, and Sir Knight captain of the Kokomo Division. Uniform Rank, K. of P., being the only survivor on the force. Four new men are in their places. At the same session an ordinance was introduced to remove screens from saloons during unlawful hours, nights, Sundays and legal holidays. The order will pass and be strictly enforced. Has Twenty Mvlngr Children. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 5. County Commissioner James Curless was at Fayettevilie, ()., this week, attending the reunion of the Curless family, a family most remarkable for size and robustness. Mr. Curless, senlcr,, aged eighty-one, is the father of twenty-live children, twenty of whom are living, and all were present under the paternal roof at the reunion. The father was twice married, the Viret wife bearing thirteen children, seven boys and six girls. From the second marriage twelve children were born, six sons ami six daughters, all the twenty living children having families, several having attained the dignity of grandparents. Hogr Cholera HnIugr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Sept. 5. Hog cholera has broken out In this county and Is raging to an extent never before equaled. In the past four days hundreds of hogs have died, some farmers losing their entire drove. The epidemic appeared in several sections of the county at the same time, and is more quickly fatal than ever known here before. The farnera are greatly alarmed. The loss al ready reaches many thousand dollars. The Murderer n Maniac. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 5. Horace Loomis, of Shanghai, who last week murdered his cousin, James Gregory, will be taken to the Insane asylum this week. He will be recommitted without examination. This is Lioomls's fourth trip to the asylum, being discharged the last time four years ago. He is still in Jail, a raving maniac, constantly tearing off his clothing and plunging into the bath tank to remove imaginary biood stains. Dickson Riley. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind., Sept. 5. William E. Dickson, of Delphi, Ind., and Miss Ruby Riley, a prominent young society woman of this city, were married at the home of the bride at 8:30 o'clock this evening. Rev. T. X. Logan tying the nuptial knot. Mr. Dickson is in the postal service, and runs from 'Cincinnati to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Dick3on left for Delphi at 11:30 o'clock, where they will make their future home. Burglar Carr Gets Elht Years. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind., Sept. 5.-James Carr was found guilty of the charge of burglary, at his trial to-day, and was sent to prison for eight years. Carr and a pal were discovered in the act ot robbing a store at Mill Creek, this county, and the proprietor opened fire on them with a shotgun. Carr was badly wounded and his companion was killed outright. Murder Near Bedford. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Sept. 5. A murder was committed, near here last night, and the murderer is now in Jail. Walter Mitchell and a party of friends out riding met John Smith, with whom Mitchell had trouble. There was a fight, and Smith shot Mitchell near the heart, causing death in ten minutes. Smith gave himself UPThe Monteniun Reunion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTEZUMA, Ind.. Sept. 5.-Owing to heavy rains the crowd was small at the reunion this morning. This afternoon a goodly number was In attendance, each train bringing more old, comrades. Ex-Governor Chase spoke to-day. James T. Johnston and others will hold forth to-morrow. Storage Building; Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL. Ind., Sept. 5. The larg? storaqe building belonging to James Kerr, in Carlom, north of this city, was destroyed by fire last night. The conter.tr, consisting of mmy bmels of oil, salt and other goods, wer: lot. The loss Is large, and no in5urance. " District Epworth Officer. Soecial to the Indianapolis Journal. NOI5LI-:sV!LLE. Ind.. Sept. 5. The Koko.T.o district convention of the Enworth Leigue adjjuniel this evening. Officers c:ted for the cns;i!nc year are: President, Rev. W. D. Parr, of Kokoino; secretary, Miss Grace Gregg, of Ttru. Indiana Death. EL WOOD, Ind., Sept. 5. John Lane, an aged citizen of this city, died udrtenly of heart d J. -case last night while driving home In his buggy. He was overtaken by a neighbor, ur.o saw his condition and called for help. IWore anything could be doie the old gentleman w.n ad. Ho was removed to hia name, axi the lune.al will oc

cur to-morrow. He was a prominent figure, in this city, and was one of its pioneer citizens. CRA WFORDSVI LLE, Ind., Sept. 5.-Mri-thew R. Scott, a justice of the peace anda promintnt citizen of Waynetown. fell Into the creek last evening while fishing. Although he was promptly rescued, he. died this morning. Mr. Scott was eighty years old. Indiana 'ote. Mary Wilson, of Muncie, lost a hand in a machine at the Cottage Steam Laundry there, and sues for five thousand dollars' damages. V. D. Markham, nominee of the Colorado Democratic State convention for Supreme Judge, has given notice that ne will decline to accept. He Intends to vote the Republican ticket. Congressman James Capehart, of' the Fourth West Virginia district, who was renominated last week after a bitter fight, has withdrawn because of opposition to him In his own party. MaJ. J. H. Stine, of Union City, president of the first corps of the Army of the Potomac, has sent out a circular letter to the members of the corps residing in Ohio and Indiana, requesting them to meet In reunion it Room 3, courthouse, in Pittsburg, Sept. 11, at 7 p. m. The Madison County Teachers' Institute is in session in the Alexandria Opera House. Over two hundred teachers have registered. Sujerintendent Busby has the work in charge, with Dr. Bryan, of the State University, and Dr. Dennis, of Earlham College, as instructors. J. S. Shannon, J. F. Brenaman and E. A. Johnson delivered the addresses at the reunion Tuesday evening. E. Y. DEBS ON TRIAL

HEARING OF TUB COXTEMPT CASE IIEGl? AT CHICAGO. The A. R- F. Leader Telegrams Read In Couri The "liny n. (iun Messngc 2Vot Sent by Hlni. CHICAGO. Sept. 5. The hearing of the contempt case against President Debs and other officers of the A. R. U., which was discontinued on. July 23, was taken up by Justice Woods this morning. Special counsel Edwin Walker, for- the government,-announced the filing of a supplemental bill of information, which was read by ex-District Attorney Milchrlst. Attorney Gregory, for the defense, moved for a trial by jury, which was temporarily overruled by Judge Woods. After the sealing of the answer by the defendants to the supplemental bill, the taking of testimony was begun. E. A. Mulford, Jr., Western Union Telegraph Company manager, 'us called and produced a collection of over nine thousand telegrams bearing on the strike. The defense bitterly objected to the admission of the telegrams, but Judge Woods finally admitted them. Dozens were read, and when the famous "Save your money and buy a gun" message was reached It was found that It also contained the words: "Tell Effie I am well," phnring it to be a private telegram. Attorney Gregory took occasion to denounce the prosecution for giving the incomplete message for publication. Judge Woods said that he did not consider that the alleged garbling of thb dispatch amounted to much. "When I read that telegram In the papers," said the court, "I did not attach much importance to It, as It did not appear particularly Incendiary." It was shown that Debs had nothing to do with the sending of the "buy-a-gun" di.Tpatch, and that it was sent by a subordinate. After the reading of other telegrams Mr. Mulford wus temporarily excused, and John Brennock, a city contractor, took the stand. During his hearing President Debs entered the court room, ate -was pale from his recent illness and seemed scarcely able to stand as he slowly walked to his seat. Mr. Debs had not been expected to be present at' to-day's proceedings, and left his bed against his physician's order. Mr. Brennock related how the Panhandle railroad was unable to move several cars of dead animal on account of the strike, when witness called on the Mayor, who rent o. man with him to see Debs, who gave him a note to the effect that should t-he Panhadndle people unove the dead animal cars they would not be interfered With. "The Panhandle people paid no attention to .this," said the witness. After waiting some days he finally had the cars moved with the assistance of the police. In the afternoon Mr. Mulford resumed the reading of telegrams. It was found that the original telegrams in most cases were In type-writing, with the name of Mr. Debs printed on It. Part of them were written in a rather school-boyish hand, which the witness was sure could not be Mr. Debs's. He said he knew Mr. Debs's handwriting, and out of more than a hundred telegrams he -picked out two during the day which Mr. Mulford said belonged to Mr. Debs. Mr. Erwln brought out The testimony that a person who held a frank like Mr. Debs was only compelled to present the signature the first time, when it was registered, and the telegram receivers after that sent all the messages brought to them signed by that name without knowing who wrote them. One of the dispatches said to be In Mr. Debs's handwriting was as follows; "To Lee Metz. Mat toon. 111.: "Tie up Big Four. Tied up at Cairo and Cinoinnati. Other points will be tied up to-day. We are gainng ground, and success certain." At 5 o'clock court adjourned until tomorrow morning, when Mr. Mulford will continue his testimony. Glass Workers Accept the Cut. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. Sept. 5. The United window-glass factory at Arestes, five miles east of this city, begins operations to-night with fve hundred hands, who have accepted the 22Vfe per cent. cut. The Elwood window-glass plant will start up next week and will employ three hundred hands. Fran!-: :on's three factories will also resume in a few days. 013 ITU A It Y. Gen. Grursa Stoneinnn, One of the Heroes of the CI 11 War. BUFFALO, N. Y.. Sept. 5. Gen. George Stoneman. ex-Governor of California, died in this city this morning, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Benjamin 11. Williams. George Stoneman was born In Chautauqua county, New York, In 1S22. He was appointed a cadet at West Point, where he graduated and enterad the army. He served throughout the war, and was promoted fiom captain to general. "Stoneman's raid" In Virginia was one of the notable events of the early days of the rebellion. Since he rtired from thi army, in 1S71. General Stoneman lived on his vineyard and grazing farm in California, He was elected Governor of California by the Democrats in 1S82, and was afterwards reelected. Ceorsre A. Eddy. LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Sept. .A telegram received from New Castle, Ccli, announces the death there off George A. Eddy, of thl3 city. He died of heart disease while out camping. Mr. Eddy had lived In Leavenworth since 1867. Some years ago he was appointed receiver for the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway. He left a rich estate. Exonerated hy Printers. COLORADO SPRINGS. Col.. Sept. 5. The committee of three members of the International Typographical Union appointed to investigate the charge of mismanagement against the superintendent of the Printers' Home, after a complete investigation have completely exonerated Superintendent Schuman. They find that John Conway had no evidence whatever to bring against the superintendent, and they recommend his removal from the home. gr,WU) Reward for Lynchers. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Sept. 5. Governor Turney and Ju lge Cooper, of Memphis, held a conference this afternoon in regard to the recent lynching of nix negroes at Millington. in Shelby coutny. As a result of the conference Governor Turney has offered a reward of Jo.Onj far the arrest and conviction of the parties engAged In the lynching. Slovenients of Steamers. NEW YORK. Sept. 5. Arrive I: Lahn. from Bremen; Auranla, from Liverpool. SOUTH AMITON, Sept. 5. Arrived: New York and Aller, from New York. BALTIMORE. Sept. 5. Arrived: Stuttgart, from Bremen. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 5. Arrived: Ohio, from Philadelphia. Head "or Tall? No matter which it is, you are never loser if you rdpr your California wines frcm J. Metrtrer &. Co. Only $L25 per gallon. Telephone 107.

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

OUlt HAWAIIAN SISTER THE LITTLE REP1I1LIC FORMALLY RECOGMZED HY CLEVELAND. Letter Aritlresed to "(Jrenl nnd (inod Friend" Presented hy Mlulstcr Willis to President Dole. HONOLULU. Aug. 2S. Minister Willis called on President Dole yesterday and presented him with Mr. Cleveland's letter of recognition of the republic The Cabinet, as well as Minister Thurston, was present. Mr. Willis said: "Mr. President The right of the pefple of the Hawaiian islands to establish their own form of government has been formally acknowledged by the executive and legislative departments of the United States. It seems projer, therefore, so far as 1, t'ne diplomatic agent, have the right, to extend recognition to the icpublic of Hawaii, it having been created under due form of law and existing without effective opposition. The action tnus taken has, I am glad to state, Ik en fully approved by the proper authorities at Washington. As the highest evidence of the fact, I have received an autograpn letter from the President of the United States, addressed to you, the President of the republic. In delivering this letter, as instructed, permit me to join in friendly seniiments. and to express the hope that through the government nosv inaugurated peace, prosperity and happiness will be secured to all the people of these Islands." Mr. Willis then presented the following letter from Mr. Cleveland: "Grover Cleveland, President of the United States, to His Excellency, Sanford B. Dole, President of Hawaii: "Great and Good Friend I have received your letter of the 17th ult., by which you announce the establishment and proclamation of the republic of Hawatl'on tne 4th of July, 1S;M, and your assumption of the office of President, with the formalities prescribed by the Constitution thereof. T cordially reciprocate the statements you express for the continuance of friendly relations which have existed between the United States and the Hawaiian islands, and to assure you of my best wish for your own personal prosperity. "Your good friend, Grover Cleveland. "By the President: "W. Q. Gresham, Secretary of State." In reply Mr. Dole said: "Mr. Minister It Is with sincere gratification that I have received the information that the President of the United States has confirmed the recognition so promptly extended by your Excellency to the republic of Hawaii. Permit me. on behalf of the Hawaiian people, to reciprocate t'ae friendly sentiments expressed by you toward this government and assure you of our desire that relations of comity and of commercial intercourse which shall be mutual and advantageous may ever exist between the two countries." The information of the recognition has taken the wind out of the royalists, and the most rabid of them acknowledge the cause of the ex-Qucen is now dead. One prominent royalist ,who expresses the views of many, said last evening: "The recognition is complete. .We must acknowledge that fact. But If the royalist commission, consisting of Parker, Wldemann and Cummings, had never gone to Washington the republic would never have been recognized. They have ruined the Queen's cause as thoroughly as if they had taken a request from the Qu?cn for annexation." The first election under the republic will be held during the last week in October, when Senators and Representatives will be elected. Every inducement is being offered to make the natives register, and they seem to be rapidly falling Into line. LOXG PENSION CASK. Government Officials Eiifcngrcd In n Petty Crusade. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. The case of Judge Charles D. Long, of Michigan, against Secretary Hoke Smith and Pension Commissioner Lochren was before the District Supreme Court to-day- Assistant At-tornes'-general Maloney asked that the motion for mandamus be dismissed. Arguments were postponed until Oct. 26, when they will be heard by Judge Bradley. Attornev Thomas S. Hopkins, who represents Judge Long, expressed surprise at the undue haste of the government In pushing the case. This brought a statement from the Assistant Attorney-general that the cause was only. brought to aid Judge Long's candidacy for commander-in-chief of the G. A. R. "I see now," replied Mr. Hopkins, "that the government is engaged in a crusade against the candidacy of Judge Long before ihe coming encampment." In the Interest of Good Roads. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. A plan to establish a divis-ion dealing with the geology of highways is In contemplation by Director Walcott, of the geological survey. It is proposed to establish a laboratory for testing all material used In the construction of highways. All road-making materials submitted for examination by road commissioners and those Interested in the building of highways will be tested and reported on so far as the present means of the survey will permit. The proposition will be submitted at once to the Secretary of the Interior, and an estimate of $10,000 for the .work probibly will be transmitted to Congress. Survey officials look upon the contemplated work as of great value in bettering the condition of the roads of the country. Mr. EI kins Not Seriously 111. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. The Associated Press has. received the following dispatch from a close and confidential friend of exSecretary Elkins, who Is 111 at his home" in West Virginia: "Please correct exaggerated reports of condition of Hon. S. B. Elkins. His physician pronounces his illness not dangerous. He is convalescent and expects to be out in a few days." General Xotes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. William Lampton and wife, of Terre Haute, are here. Captain Turner, of Muncie, who, under President Harrison, was chief usher at the White House, left Washington for home to-day. Captain Turner was here during the encampment of the Knights of Pythias and was able to extend to the Indiana cont'ngent many courtesies, owing to his wile acquaintance among government officials. In recognition of his kindness a delegation of his friends presented him an elaborate and costly Masonic charm and a sterling silver souvenir spoon of the "Pythian encampment. General Schofield has ordered that hereafter, in view of the small number of vacancies in the army and te consequent restriction upon recruiting, no person under the age of twenty-one years will be enlisted, except boys as musicians or to learn music. TELEGRAPHIC BKEVITIET. St. Louis sports are evolving a plan for a "Monte Carlo" on the Illinois side of the river. E. Reed, superintendent of the Bobtail mine, at Central City. Col., fell down the shaft 525 feet. He Is dead. At Cleveland, early yesterday morning, police Sergeant Nicholas Sherhan was shot by two burglars whom the officer was pursuing. Charls F. Amlerg is In custody at New York, charged with swindling numerous Western firms in the lumber trade by means of forged drafts. Governor McKlnley. of Ohio, addressed the old soldiers at the Cayuga (X. Y.) county fair yesterday. His speech was nonpoHtical in character. 1 Operations on the Delaware and Hudson canal are suspended for lack of water. All loats are tied up wher' they happened to be, jus the water i too law to float them. Howard White, the leading bicycle aealer of Trenton. N. J.. Is missing and his store Is in the hands of otiioers on an attainment secured against him as an absconding debtor. Henry M. Flagler's big steam yar.ht Alicia collided with the New York. Nw Haven & Hartford freight transfer ExI press In the East river yesterday. The 1 yacht was damaged and two of the crew

subsequently rer Misses Marion Glendennlng and Kittle Keutz. both of Brooklyn. N. Y.. agd twenty-two and fifteen, respectively, were drowned near the tnouth of Oyster river, Saybrook. Conn., yesterday. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. New System of Transferrin? Members Adopted by the Supreme Lcdjre. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. The Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias devoted its morning session to-dav to a discussion of the proposed new statutes, and adopted a new system of transfer of membership. Under former rules, a member taking a card of . withdrawal from a lodge ceased to be a member of the order, and was obliged to apply for admission to another lodge on the same terms as one who had never been initiated. The new rules provide that by paying dues for ninety days a Knight may retain his membership In his old lodge, unless admitted to another within that time. The reports of the committee favoring exclusion of liquor dealers from future membership In the order and the restraint of the German lodges from performing the ritual in their language are ready for presentation, but will probably not be considered until late in the session. It i understood that the report upon several past supreme chancellors recommends that a committee be appointed to investigate the circumstances of the Indianapolis meeting, and If the action of that meeting is found, to constitute disloj-alty the past supremo chancellors who took part be disbarred from participation In the proceedings of tha Supreme Lodge. DBAWN PRIZeTiGHT JACK DEMPSEY COILDVT KXOCK OUT HILLY M'CARTIIY, nut He Pommeled Him Hard for Twenty Rounds. When the Referee Declared the Contest a Draw. . NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 3. Jack Dempsey and Billy McCarthy, of Australia, fought a drawn battle to-night, in the arena of the Auditorium Athletic Club, before a large audience. Both men were carefully trained, and entered the ring promptly at 9 o'clock, followed by their seconds. Each received a fair share of applause, but the greeting given to Dempsey clearly showed that his friends were In the majority. The contest was confined to twenty rounds. John Duffy acted as referee. Dempsey was the first to weigh, fixing the scales himself. He weighed 116 pounds. McCarthy tested the scales, weighing 134 pounds, the limit Time was called at 3:15. The men advanced to the center of the rug and the fight was on. Mao led for the stomach. Dempsey missed a right swing for the head, but soon scored a body blow. Dempsey landed a right on the head and then both landed heavy swings on the head and lefts on the Jaws. The second round also closed In Dempsey' favor. In the third Dempsey gave Mac terrible punishment. The fourth and fifth were also Dempsey's rounds. In the sixth Mao was the aggressor. Dempsey landed left on Jaw. Dempsey seemed able to score heavy body blows at will. Mac avoided a heavy swing that nearly lifted Dempsey off the ground. Mac caught a left on the jaw. but missed a similar blow a minute later. Both landed heavy body blows. The men commenced the seventh , rouni by clinching. Dempsey landed bo iy b'.ows after the breakaway. Mac forced Dempsey into the ropts an larded a right on the head. Dmpsey landed a stomach punch. McCarthy was swinging very wild. BJth men landed body blows, but McCarthy received n very rough right without giving a return. Dmpsey landed rigata on face and head, and had much the better of this round. In the eighth round McCarthy clinched to avoid punishment. Ho missed a right far the head, and the men nearly fell through the rones. Dempsey continued his terrific rights on the body, both landed lefts on the head and fell oa the ropes. There were several clinches tn this round, mainly iue to Dempsey's generalship. Dempsey landed two rights oa jaw just as time was called. From this round to the twentieth Dempftey had all the execution, landing rights and left3, but he could not knock out his game opponent. The fight was declared a draw, and the purse of $2,000 was divided. Among the spectators was Bob Fitzsimmors. CITY NEWS NOTES. Secretary Kennedy, of the State Board of Agriculture, was at Kokomo yesterday in the interest of the State fair. Mrs. Henry Carroll, colored, was arrested last night on a charge of petit larceny on a warrant sworn out by her husband. Mr. Joseph Potter, a member of the City Council of Cr.mden. N. J., is In the city visiting his brother, Thomas Potter. Hon. Thad. S. Rollins will address the Fifteenth Ward Lincoln League Club toright, at 7:30, at 'the club hall. 412 South Meridian street Charles Brown will hold gospel meetings on Shelby street, near the bridge over Pleasant run, every afternoon and evening during the remainder of the week. Lee Ramsey, aged forty-five years, who is thought to be a deserter from the regular army, was placed in the hands of the pol!c3 last night by special officers Hagerdorn and Hagernian. Explosion lu a. Drug Store. The fire department responded to a stll alarm from the Bates House drug store at 11 o'clock last night. An explosion of chemicals in the prescription department of the store was the origin of the flames. The Btock was damaged by smoke ami water to the extent of It Can't Look Any Other Way. Chicago Inter Ocean. 'Business Is looking up." Well. It coull not weil do otherwise. The Democratic party has had it flat on its bax-fc for a year now. It Is a comfort to tffiow that it has opened Its eyes and is looking up. Alike With n. DifTereuce. Kansas City Journal. President Harrison always paM his railroad fare. President Cleveland Is Just like Mr. Harrison in this nspect except that he never pays transportation expenses of any sort. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal end Diploma. NATIONAL Tube Works. WROUGHT-IRON PIFE FOR - Gas, Steam awl Water Holler Tii Cat an 4 MaiiraM Iron nttinc (til-k "l ir:draniz i. Vtilvrn. kft, Kiii.ii. i unci ( ir-iva VlVf. ., VjT I'H'V Tout, ( Viar. srrew I'lat- u -2Wr 7 att ft. Slllt li.-A vt rii'ijr. itaji, Tump. M'ht'tt Mnkft. JiiMwy Ji-Hiuir. lis 'lit Mrt.d. sU iler. White oi..rct Wip. In Wt ti,,t all order Hmj. pUrUMNl lu con- evUou w & M-4W .ml Vttr. NaU end Ui supi-hra a pk-i..:i-. Mo.im lnvt'.iij Apparatus Is T I'uMiC Hllil.l.IlM. KloiH.U., MU1 H"xi. J ctorle. Loin, drift Lumber Pry Ii(jua. etc. Cut and i hn-ail t rd r mar lz Wro'iRht irn l t, troa a uicb ta l'i uichen liu ler. Knight & Jillson 75 and 77 0. r5.NXd VLVXNIA tfS . . . t V

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