Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1895 — Page 2

i

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1895.

nlzed fta one of the leading lawyers and orators of the State. Representative Crisp and Culberson, are both silver advocates, but are conservative on tnat question. There Is little doubt, however, that they will stand for all that can be had for silver in case the conference is held. Mr. Hitt la classed as a bimetallist and is understood to believe thoroughly in the rehabilitation of silver, provided it can ue obtained by an international agreement. All the members of the commission are lawyers except, Hitt, and all except Teller and Hitt served on the confederate side during the tvar of the rebellion. All are fifty years and over as regards age. Speaker Crisp is the youngest member, being fifty, rienatora Teller and Culberson are each sixty-four; Jones, fiftylive; Daniel, fifty-two, and Hitt, sixty-one. DBLICATQ JOB FOR B.IYARD.

lie Will Try tw Adjust tle BrltlshWASHIXGTON. March 6. Secretary Gresham is about to , instruct Embassador Bayard to urge on Great Britain an adjust.mcnt of the long pending trouble between Venezuela and British Guiana and to suggest arbitration of the question." This action is in ; pursuance to a recent resolution of Congress. The result of Mr. Bay- , ard's appeal Is being watched with much Interest owing to the reports from .Venezuela that the trouble has reached a critical stage, and that both sides are massing troops in the disputed territory lying be- . tween them. Mr. Bayard is well equipped for this negotiation, as he was Secretary of State in 1887. when the United States first made' an offer to Great Britain to act as arbitrator. The offer was courteously declined. At the same time Venezuela broke off all diplomatic relations with Great Britain, and these have not since been restored. Mr. Blaine also sought to adjusjt the trouble, as it was felt that British aggression on South American soil came dangerously near an invasion of the Monroe doctrine. Mr. Blaine's efforts also failed, and the status has remained unchanged until the recent reports of hostilities and the- determination of this government to make a final effort toward concluding negotiations. In the event of Great Jirltain accepting the suggestion of arbitration it is believed President Cleveland would be designated as arbitrator. The fact that arbitration has : once been rejected does not incline officials to conclude that. Mr. Bayard's present efforts are hopeless, as his familiarity with the subject will permit him to make a etrong personal presentation of the case to Lord Kimberly. EURO It IS BOOKKEEPING. Cause of ho Apparent Lo of Trro Million iu Gold. "WASHINGTON", March 6.-To-day's statement of the condition of ' the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $181,960,229; gold reserve, $89,634,920. The seeming falling' off since yesterday of $2,000,000 in the gold reserve, as shown by to-day's treasury statement. Was the subject of anxious telegraphic inquiries sent to-day by the treasury officials to the subtreasury at New York. The replies received were to the effect that there had been no loss of gold, either for export; or otherwise, and that the seeming loss was occasioned by an -error In the bookkeeping, lay which gold received on account of bonds had been credited to the general gold ac-. count. Mr. . Jordan, the subtreasurer at New York, and the superintendent of the assay office are both temporarily absent, and it is explained that some one unfamiliar with the - complicated details of the bookkeeping department had made a wrong entry.. The matter undoubtedly would be Btraighened out to-night. The treasury officials repudiate the published statement that they 'were dissatisfied with the rate at which gold was being deposited under the recent bond contract. On the contrary, they say ithat the syndicate has more than complied with the requirements of the contract in this particular, and that, as a matter of fact, the government prefers that the gold should come in slowly. The contract calls for a deposit by foreign bidders of not' less than 300,000 ounces- per month,' and this limit has . been considerably exceeded from the first. , Coufeilon of an Embciiler. , WASHINGTON, March 6. Manuel Almagro, accountant, and Interpreter to the Argentine legation in this city, was to-day arrested at the office of the legation and locked up at the request of Minister Zeballos, on a charge of embezzling $2,600 of the funds of the legation. Almagro conV f esses his guilt. He says he lost a large sum belonging to the legation on the street last November. Being afraid to confess it, he tried to make it up by gambling with the legation money, all of which passed through his hands. By Janua he had lost in all $2, GOO. He then confessed to Minister y.eballos, who gave him time to raise and replace the money. He visited Cuba, where his father is said to be a prominent man. for this purpose, but failed to secure the money, and the minister, finally losing patlence, caused his arrest. ' - 1,000 Men for Five Slitps. ' WASHINGTON, March 6. The increase of the unlisted force of the navy 1,000 men, allowed by Congress, will, it Is estimated at the department, afford the means to put in commission five ships which have been lying idle at the navy yards. They are the Boston, which has been out of commission at the Mare island navy-yard for nearly a year; the armored cruiser Maine, the doubleturreted monitor Amphitrite, the Lancaster, n man-of-war of honorable record, and the Marion, which was repaired at Mare island navy-yard last summer after long service on the China station. The addition of the Boston and Marion to the Pacific station will srreatly aid the Navy Department in Its efforts to provide a suitable fleet early next summer for service in the Bering sea patrol. -, ... ;. ; - - . ' v Ileeorder Taylor Waa Libeled. WASHINGTON, March 6. The libel case of C. H. J. Taylor, the colored recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, against W. Calvin Chase, the editor of a. local negro organ, was closed to-day, and the jury, after being out ten minutes, returned a verdict of guilty. The defense filed a motion for appeal and intends to carry the case to the District Court of Appeals. The trial has , attracted considerable interest here, owing to the testimony introduced by the defense. Taylor was charged with grosi immorality "both in and out of office and with making illegal political assessments. The prosecution claimed that the libel was .the result of a conspiracy to force the colored population to make concessions to a faction of the race. , New Treaty. Ratified by Japan. WASHINGTON, March 6.The Emperor of Japan has formally executed the ratlfica- , tton of the new treaty with the United States, and the document has just been forwarded. It is expected to arrive here March 20, and the ceremony of exchange ratifications will be held shortly after. The Japanese ratification is an imposing document, drawn on parchment, and bearing the Imperial arms and other insignia accompanying the personal signature of the Emperor. President Cleveland's ratification in behalf of the United States is expected to 'reach Japan at about the same time, so that the exchange of ratifications will occur nearly simultaneously in Tokio or Hiroshima and in Nyashington. . Cruiser Ralelah Kent to Colombia. f WASHINGTON. March 6. Secretary Herbert to-day cabled Admiral Meade, at Port of Spain. Trinidad, detaching from his. fleet the cruiser Raleigh and directing that she be. sent at once to Colon, on the Ifthmus of Panama. The Atlanta, which was stationed at that place to guard American interests during the progress of the revolution, was sent to Boca Del Toe, a port in Costa Wca. just on the boundary line between that country and Colombia, where a party of revolutionist is reported to have Sanded, and Secretary Herbert feels that It necessary to replace her at Colon, where the United States interests are very im portant, by another vessel. Hence the orders to the Raleigh. . ' T Equalize Court-MarUal Sentence. WASHINGTON, March 6. The last Congress having passed an act providing that whenever, by the articles of the navy, the punishment under sentence ofa courtmartial Is left to the discretion of - the court, that punishment, in time of peace, Khali not be in excess of a limit prescribed by the President, Secretary Herbert to-day appointed a board of naval officers to consider the tsubject and report schedule of punishments in such cases. T.he navy has long felt the need of a reform in this respect, tne sentences Imposed by different turt-martials for like offenses 'varying much in severity. General Xotea. Special to the Indianapolis Journal WASHINGTON, March 6. C. A. Kenyon, of Indianapolis, arrived here to-night. A postoffice : has been established at Worthy, Vermillion county, with George T.

Froney postmaster. ' George Skinner has been appointed postmaster at Goodby. Secretary Morton has been advised through the Department of State of an international exhibition of agricultural machinery, to be held in Vienna. May 4, 5, 6 and 7. 1895. The list for applicants for space from America will remain open until April 15, and exhibits must be in place the UOth of same month. NEW SIGNAL LIGHTS

SICCE8SFLL TEST OP A SEW PLAX FOR VVARXIXG 3IARIXERS. "Weather Ilureau Place Rett and. White Lights on the Tallest Inhabitable Tower In the World. NEW YORK, March 6. A most successful test was made this evening of new weather signals constructed by the Weather Bureau in the tower of the Manhattan Life Insurance Company's new building, at No. 63 Broadway. Sergeant Ellas B. Dunn, the local forecaster; F. II. Kimball, architect , of the building; Superintendent A. J. Bushman, of the New York Electrical Equipment Company; A. S. Locke, C. O. Brown and several reporters made their way up a spiral stairway from the seventeenth to the twenty-fourth floor of the building, : where the signal lights are situated in an octagon-shaped tower. The signals, red and white, are placed, one above the other, 384 feet above the level of the sea. The lights, which were specially constructed for the bureau, have a combined strength , of 64,000 candle power. Thejred signal consists of ten are lamps each of 4,000 candle power. The white signal, which is placed twelve feet above the red, is made up of six arc lamps, each of 4,000 candle power. The test was made shortly after 7 o'clock. Sergeant Dunn said he had men stationed at Newark, Rutherford, Long Island City, Brooklyn and Hoboken who will report tneir observation or tne signals. "These signals," said Sergeant Dunn, "will indicate approaching winds, and will not be used as rain or snow signals. The red light alone indicates easterly winds and hurricanes; white light, a frosty morning; red and white, high westerly winds; a flash light with a green shade will indicate a cold wave. A revolving searchlight will be constructed on the railing abouc the balcony. This light was tested on the tower on election night, and was plainly seen at Asbury Park N, J. When we get everything in shape no mariner can leave port without seeing our signals." The tower; which is the highest inhabitable one in the world, will be occupied by th weather bureau next week. After the signals had been lighted half an hour a trip to Brooklyn was suggested. At the Battery and along lower Broadway proups of people had formed and were watching the colorchanging lights. The party boarded one of the Hamilton ferry boats, and there obtained a better vieW of the signals. Sergeant Dunn expressed himself as del'ghted with the success of the lights. "There is nothing like them in the world. They can 1 be seen nearly fifty miles away." WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES. Temperature Records Yesterday Morning and Last XJffht. C. F. K. Wappenhans. local forecast off!--cial of the Weather Bureau, furnishes the following observations taken yesterday at' the places and hours named; ' 7 a. m. 7 p.m. Bismarck, N. T. ...... ...... 23 22 Rapid City, N. D, 26 28 Pierre, S. D. 18 34 Huron, S. D 8 30 Yankton. S. D 12 34 St. Vincent, Minn 14 12 Moorhead, Minn -. 16 14 Duluth. Minn........... 10 ' 24 St. Paul. Minn.., 12 - 28 LaCrosse, Wis , 12 32 North Platte, Neb 18 40 Valentine. Neb 18 30 Omaha, Neb.... 32 . 38 DesMoines, la 18 40 Davenport, la: 16 34 Keokuk, la 20 Concordia, Kan..-. 24 - 44 Dodge City. Kan 18 40 Wichita, Kan , "46 Kansas City, Mo 24 46 St. Louis, Mo...;.. 4 3D . 43 Springfield, Mo.... ... 30 40 Chicago. 111......... 28 32 Springfield, 111....... Si ;' 34 Cairo, III ; 33 46 Marquette, Mich..... V 6 28 Grand Haven, Mich. 24 .24 Indianapolis, Ind 2S 34 Louisville. Ky... '34 42 Cincinnati, O......... .... 32 36 Cleveland. O ... 24 28 Parkersburg, ,W. Va..... .... 34 38. Pittsburg, Pa 28 34 Buffalo, N. Y 20 24 New York, N. Y.... ..32 . 44 Boston, Mass . 23 Washington, D. C... . 32 48 Charlotte, N. C... .... 38 54 Atlanta, Ga..... 40 52 Jacksonville, Fla....; 58 . 66 Chattanooga, Tenn 38 Nashville, Tenn. 34 54 Memphis. Tenn .., 38 56 Vicksburg, Miss..., 44 64 Fort Smith,;. Ark.. , 40 50 Little Rock. Ark...... . 40 50 Oklahoma, O. T 26 50 Amarillo, Tex. -. 24 42 Abilene. Tex..............i 38 48 Palestine, Tex 54 66 San Antonio, Tex ob MS Galveston, Tex ; 56 .- 56 Shrevfport,- La 50 64 New Orleans, La ..... 52 62 Forecast for Thursday. - WASHINGTON, March 6.For Indiana and Illinois Fair and warmer; winds shifting to westerly. For Ohio Generally fair and warmer; southeast winds. . Wednesday' Local Observation. Bar. Ther. R.1L Wind. . Wther. Pre. 7 a.m.. 30. 40 27 76 West. Lsnow. 0.0-i 7 p. m.. 30.27 35 69 South. Clear. T. Maximum temperature, 40; minimum temperature, 26v Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation March 6: Temp. Pre. Normal.. .. .vt Mean . . 33 , .06 Departure from normal.. 3 .07 Excess or deficiency since Mar. 1 31. .27 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1 149 2.89 C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. . Local Forecast OfiiciaL TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. J. L. Shropshire, cashier of the Central Railroad of Georgia, committed suicide at Birmingham, Ala. ' The seventh annual congress of ScotchIrish of America will be held at Lexington, Va., from June 20 to 23 inclusive. The First National Mank of Texarkana. Ark., closed its doors yesterday through inability to meet its obligations. Its depositors will not suffer. Wilford Jevous, an Englishman who invested largely in Wyoming grazing lands . and became a cattle king, has committed suicide in the Big Horn basin. Norval A. Hawkins,' charged with embezzling $12,000 from the Standard Oil Company, while acting as cashier of the Detroit branch, was found gui.ty yesterday. Mrs. John McCallum, of Tacoma, Wash., left her eleven-months-old baby In the care of a daughter a few years old. Matches were their playthings. Result: Fire and death of baby. Joseph Jordan, white, is under arrest at Bowling Green, Ky., charged with assaulting the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. Stevenson. The jail is being guarded to keep Jordan from being lynched. The Ohio Coal Traffic Association, which has headquarters at Columbus, O., met at New York yesterday for the purpose of perfecting plans for the material interests of the trade. No action was taken, however. Dr. S. K. Jackson, a prominent physician and the oldest practitioner in Norfolk. Va., was arrested last night on the charge of causing the death of Mrs. Ziporah Butland while attempting to perform a criminal operation on her. Dr. Marlon Dexter learned, associate professor of German at Johns Hopkins University, has been elected professor of German language and literature at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, in place of the late Prof. Oswald Seidensiicker. All the criminal suits at Pittsburg against the factions of the Order of the Solon have been withdrawn and the affairs of the order will be wound up in peace. There were charges and counter-charges of embezzlement and forging the corporate seal of the order. - ' Howard Payne Found Dead. GUTHRIE. O. T.. March 6. Howard Payne, county attorney of G county, was found dead two miles from Arapahoe today. It is supposed that he wandered out of town in a blizzard, lost his way and was frozen to death. He was a relative of ind named after the famous author of Home, dweet Home." '

WfiECK ON .THE I. & V.

PASSEXGERS XARROWLY ESCAPE BEIXG BURXED TO DEATH. Caae of Old-Fnahlon Witchcraft Alleered at Braxil A Medium Foretold, "the Anderson Explosion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., March 6. The Indianapolis & Vincennes passenger train, which left here at 6 o'clock this morning, was badly wrecked just above Sandborn. The wreck was caused by a broken rail. The J engine, baggage, mail and express cars passed over in safety, but the women's coach and the smoker were turned over. Stoves set fire to the coaches, and the women's coach was entirely destroyed, the smoker being partially burned. No one was killed, but five people were more or less badly hurt. Several narrowly escaped be ing burned to death in the car. The injured are: ISAAC HALTON. of Eminence. Ind.. right leg fractured. EDWARD DREIMAN, of Vincennes, Ind., hurt about the head, rib broken and leg severely burned. V EDWARD ELLIOTT, of Terre Haute. ankle sprained and face bruised. R. R. BROWN, of Janesville, Wis., sprained shoulder and a few slight bruises. JOSEPH RICE, of Cincinnati, traveling salesman, bruised and right hip badly burned. " With the exception of Mr. Halton all were able to resume their Journey on the arrival of the relief tra.n. He will be laid up several days with his injuries. The train was In charge of Frank Stripp, conductor, and William Dorey, engineer. Joseph Rice, of Cincinnati, is laid up here at the Grand Hotel. He says the train was running twenty-five miles an hour when, the accident occurred, and when the car turned over the fire from the stove came oi him and set his clothes on fire. He helped rescue Mr. Halton, of Eminence, Ind., who was badly hurt and pinioned under a seat in the burning car. There were about ten passengers on the train, and these were put into the baggage car and brought on to Spencer, from where an engine pulled the cars to this city. The wreck was cleared away before night. PURSUED BV HARD LUCK. Death of John Caselcy, Who Was the Victim of Misfortune. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., March 6. John Caseley, aged seventy-nine, died last evening at his home In this city. Mr. Caseley was, born in England in 1810,' came to the United States in 1850, settling in Richmond. He has been identified with the business interest of Knightstown since 1865. Before he .came, to- Knightstown he managed a tow mill at Richmond. The mill burned and he came here over the old stage line with $5,000 in gold in his pocket and started another mill. In 1868 he was again burned out, but he rebuilt and again the flames swept away his belongings. He then built a sawmill, and in 1880 a dry boiler exploded, killing Con Cleary and Frank. Brosius and demolishing the mill. With this last reverse, Mr. Caseley retired from the business, a ruined man. For many years he acted as city councilman. ; Other Death in the State. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 6. Mrs. Zene Bowers, aged forty-eight, wife of J. K. Bowers, a leading farmer of Marion townshin. died at their residence last night. L Her mother, Mrs. Jeannette Gordon, died a tew weens ago. Miss Jessie Hoover, aged twenty, died in this city this morning of consumption. Miss Annie Bishop, aprcd twenty-three, died at her home in Moral township last night of pneumonia. , JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., March 6. Marcus Long, of Memphis, aged sixty, dropped dead to-day at Memphis. Mrs. Ellen Foley, a well-known woman of this city, died of consumption last night. Elijah Hedge, aged sisty, a veteran of the late war. died here this morning of softening of the brain. BIG BLAZE AT FLORA. All the Buildings Save One in a Solid Block; Destroyed.." Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FLORA, Ind., March 6. A fire broke out in the business portion of Flora to-night at 8:30 o'clock and before it could be controlled destroyed property valued at $40,000. It is the worst blow the town has ever suffered. The business houses of Yundt & Carper, general store; Frank L. Hunt, drugs; J. P. Urbin & Son, clothing; Sentinel printing office; Gillam's justice office; G. W. Poague's law office; S. R. Long's restaurant; C. E. Nobcs, drug3; P'ountain City Enterprise printing office: Clingenpeel & Krauss, hardware; J. F. Wolf, harness; A. Gillam's residence; Mrs. M. J. Nobes's residence every building on the square bounded by Main. Center, Walnut and Division streets being burned except the residence of T. J. Ryan, which was saved by, tearing out the building occupied by Dr. Lyon's office. The fire started from the explosion of a large lamp in Urbin's clothing store. The flames spread rapidly, theve being no fire engine here. Only part of the loss is covered by insurance. WITCHCRAFT IX BRAZIL. A Wife Testifies that Her Husband Is a Real Wizard. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., March 6. A remarkable case of witchcraft, the first on record in Clay county, was tried in 'Squire James's court here last night. The developments originated from a surety case in which Charles Stapleton asked ffte court to place W. S. Johnson under a peace bond, as he had threatened his life. Johnson is the brother of Stapleton's young wife, who testified in court that Stapleton was a wizard and had "wreaked vengeance on her." He had her under his influence, she said, and could throw her in spasms at will. She insisted that her husband was a wizard and this was given as the reason her brother threatened to kill him. Her mother also testified that she had been . bewitched, and while in court she had a spell, creating much excitement. She remained in spasms for some time before she could be relieved. CLAIMS TO BE A SEER. Anderson Medium Who Foretold the Gas Explosion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., March 6. The Spiritualists of this city are all agog over what they declare is the remarkable fulfillment of, the prophecy of one of their leading mediums, made here one week ago last Friday night. When she told of a dire calaraityt that would shortly , be visited on this city. The meeting was held in Westerfield's Hall, and attended by several hundred people. The woman bowed her head a few moments and then said: "There will be a Ereat-calamity befall your city within a very few weeks. Three business- rooms will be destroyed tnat are on tne puonc square. I see ilames shootLig up and your fire department at work, but they are unable to stop the fire." Turning to Mr. R. H. Williams, one of the leading shoe merchants of the city, she said: "I see shoes in the fire, and you had better get your stock insured, for it may occur on your side of the square." In closing her talk the woman said she would stake her reputation on the prophecy being fulfilled. The awful explosion of Tuesday morning is now being pointed to as what she foretold. The event is the talk of the city, and Spiritualists are more than ever confirmed in their faith. Frank Oaborn'n Skeleton Found. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BROOKLYN, Ind., March 6. Considerable excitement was caused in this little place last night by the finding of a skeleton with its head sticking out of the bank of White Lick creek. Fifteen or sixteen years ago a painter, named Frank Osborn, was seen to go out of town in company with two or three men, whose names cannot be learned at present, but who were residents of this place. The men returned, but Osborn was never seen or heard of afterwards, and foul play was hinted. The men suspected wero questioned, but all the information that they would give was that "Osborn went on down the creek." and the matter dropped, m-0 at limps It Would fop callpd tin a.frfsh ! when some one familiar with the circuni- ' stances would tell the story again. Nothing was ever learned of the fate of OsIbom until yesterday, when a little boy mnde tne d.scovrr of tne skeleton. lne kalton was taken up this morning, it

was found buried about three feet deep and in a cramped position. A. T. Miller, a resident of this place, described a whetstone found by the side of the body before the stone was , shown to him, and positively

identifies it as one always carried by osborn. and on which he had whetted his knife many, times. Mr. Miller' also claims that the rotting clothes found wrapped around the bones were worn by Osborn. A Mn Bega to Be Killed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. - FRANKFORT, Ind., March C Shortly after dark last evening private watchman Atwood. of the .Clover Ieaf shops, was accosted by a stranger who entered , the shops and requested that the officer kill him. Atwood first believed the fellow to be a drunken joker and asked the man how he preferred to die. The stranger said he wanted to be shot and designated the center or tus forehead as tne proper spot to lodge the bullet. Atwood then discovered tnat tils visitor was crazy., a policeman was telephoned for and the man taken to jail, where he tolJ a rambling story about being accused, of -murder at Terre Haute, and protested his innocence. He imagines inai-a moD was pursuing mm. He says his nam is Thomas Garr, and that he was employed in a Terre Haute overall factory until the mob cot after him . and drnv-p from the city. He" is twenty-five years old. xt is tnougnt he is an escaped lunatic. Two of the Teacher Snotted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind.. March 6. Countv Su perintendent Shaw, of Shelbv countv. was called here by the grand jury now in ses sion ror the purpose of ascertaining what he knows about the sale, of Questions nrenarprl by the State e Board of Education for the examination of applicants for teachers' license. He made aclean statement of all he knew of this fraud and was so convinced, after, looking into the situation mai unanes nursie ana vv. J. uriffin, two of his teachers, were implicated in this fraud that he at once notified these men that their license to teach in his county had been . revoked, to take effect Friday, March 8, and caused his action to become public through the local press. He stated further that he thought he had other guilty teachers, and would at once start an investigation Xavlg-atlon Open on the Wabash. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. March G.-The W has gone out of the Wabash river, and the steamer Janio Rae has made, its first trip of the season. A. larse auantitv of com had been stored south of here and will keep the steamer busy for some time. The oldest of the river men do not remember a year when ' the Wabash was cleared of ice so quickly and without damage. Usually the gorges go out. with' "a rush and do much damage, but this year the Ice, which was piled high, seemed to have melted and disappeared in a night. Word has been received from all the way up to Lafayette that the river ia clear. Captain Cooper reports that the peculiar condition below is mat. iiu ice is cunning 10 me oanss ana tnat steamboats can land anywhere without diffi culty. - The W. C. T. U. Wins a Fight. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALBION. Ind., March 6. The W. C. T. U. has begun a crusade against the saloon keepers at this place. The trouble arose Christmas eve, when Ruel ' Hardenbrook, a saloonlst, sold liquor to minors, who were the sons of several of the leading citizens of the town. The W"Cr T. U. last Monday presented a remojistrapce, to the commis--sioners, requesting -them ' not to grant Lcene to Hardenbrook. The town was all agog, and crowds of boys sympathizers of Hardenbrook thronged the streets and would sing: "We'll all be angels when the W. C. T. U. gets through." ' A night session of the commissioners was had, and after a hard fight and many witnesses examined Mr. Hardenbrook was de-, feated. . . ,, .;'f T'''. Third Attempt nt a. Trial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBURN, Ind., March 6. The cases i of a number of miners who were iadicted during the coaU strike last summer will ( come up for trial in the Sullivan circuit this month. As this is the third attempt to bring about a trial it is thought both parties will be ready' for business. An effort will be made by the miners to secure D. W. Voorhees and T. W. Harper, of Terre Haut?,ft assist iln. the defense. The United Mtm Workers' . Association will assist by financial ;,ald. 'The miners claim they will be able to produce evidence which will surprise the public in regard to the burning of the coal cars during the strike. Married In n Horry. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. - ' SALEM, Ind., . March 6. John Medere, of Evansville, a traveling salesman, and Miss Honora O'Conner, ol - Graefenberg, Ky., a runaway couple,, arrived on the 10 p. m. train -and imediately hunted up Deputy. Clerk Wilson, secured a marriage lipense and were united in the holy' bonds by Rev. A. J. Scott before leaving the clerk's office. The couple intend to par1, here, the bride going north to Chicago and Sycamore, 111., and the groom returning to Louisville. Xorthern Indiana K. of P. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., March 6. The first district convention; 'b;Knights of Pythias ever held in hortlieriV Indiana wiiMconvene in this city for a two days' session March 28. Lodges from Elkhart, St. Joseph, Kosciusko, Steuben, DeKalb, Lagrange and Noble counties will be represented and the chief address of the meeting will be delivered by Grand Chancellor James E. Watson, Congressman-elect from Holman's district. A Blacksmiths' Trust. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., March 6.-$n answer to a general cttll, the blacksmiths of Henry, Rush and Hancock counties met here in convention to-day for the purpose of organizing a union. George Graf was elected . president and George Steinar secretary. The object of the union will be to have uniform prices for mutual protection to the trade. It is the object to unionize the State. Laurel Bank In Liquidation. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAUREL, Ind., March 46. The Laurel Banking Company, of this place, went into voluntary liquidation to-day. All demands will be paid in full. 'A falling off in deposits the past four months together with the hard times is the cause of the suspension. It is thought the bank will reopen with a revival of business. Suicide of Thomaa Wig-slna. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, J March 6. Thomas Wiggins, who moved from a farm near Vermillion, 111., , committed suicide last night by taking morphine. He was doing well as a farmer, but wanted to live in the city, and brought his family here several monthik ago. He had been unable to get employment and became despondent. Midklffs Releaaed on Bond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSURG, Ind., March 6. Maggie Kuhn, Alvina Kidkiff and Alvin Kidkiff gave bond to-day .'and were released -from jail. The bondsmen were Thomas Stevenson, of Decatur; John Tindall and Joseph Midkiff, of Hhelby county. It is understood the case will not be tried at the next term of court. - . - Parsonugre Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, Ind., March 6. Fire to-day destroyed the Presbyterian parsonage, occupied by Rev. W. A. Cutler. Most o? the household goods were saved. Loss about $2,000; partially insured. Red 3Ien Invade Shelbyvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 6. The Rushvilie lodge of Red Men, under instituting chief J. M. Stevens, instituted a lodge at Shelbyvllle to-night with seventyfive members. ' t Died of , Her Injuries, j Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ZIONSVILLE. Ind., March 6. Mrs. Watts. who was seriously injured in a railroad accident at this place yesterday, died at 9:20 a. m. of her injuries. Indiana Xotea. The Vanguard, a paper representing organized labor and uublished at Muncie by . Charles Mitchell, of Sedalta, Mo-., has suspended, t i Orestes, the fmaJl town eat of ElwobJ , on the L. E. & W. raUroal, which has ncTDorateii. will hold a special election March 19, to elect the town officers. The new town has 1,500 inhabitants. Seo P page S. Licber Brewing Cpmpany's ad

CUBA TO BE PACIFIED

MARTIXEZ J. CAMPOS, THE TERRIBLE, READY TO DO THE WORK. Activity In the Spanish War DepartmentRecall of the American Consul-General Demanded. LONDON, March 7. A dispatch to the Standard from Madrid says that Marshal Martinez J. Campos, who was given the title of "Pacificador- de Cuba," owing to his successful efforts some years ago to restore tranquillity in the island, has had several interviews with Infanta Isabella and Prime Minister Sagasta, the Minister of War, and the 'Minister of the Colonies, and has promised toi accept the command in Cuba whenever he shall be appointed to it. Marshal de Campos was appointed to the governorship of Cuba in 1876, and it was due to him that the insurrection that broke out in 1868 and lasted ten days was brought to and end. On the expiration of his term of office he returned to Spain and has since taken a prominent part in national affairs, notably in the Melilla affair. The Queen has entirely recovered from her recent attack of measles and has given an audience to Senor Grolzard, - Minister of Foreign Affairs. , General Calleja, Captain-general of Cuba, has sent a dispatch to the government, asking that the reinforcements for the troops in the island be sent direct to Santiago de Cuba, equipped and ready to take the field. The War Office is hurrying the preparations and there is great enthusiasm in military circles at the 'prospect of a campaign. Detachments from various garrisons to form the first seven battalions are mustering fast at Santander, Cadiz, Corunna and Earcelona, from which ports they will embark at the end of the week. The cruiser Mercedes will carry to Cuba two million cartridges. Our Connnl'i Recall Demanded. MADRID, March 6. Capt. General Calleja has demanded the recall of the American consul-general at Havana. At a Cabinet council to-night it was agreed to support the demand. ' s . , WASHINGTON, March 6. Owing to the lateness of the hour when the news of the demand for the recall of the American con-sul-general at Havana was received ft was impossible to secure any information in regard to it here. The last government blue book dated July 1, 1893, gives the name of the consul-general at Havana as Ramon O. Williams, of New York. No information on the subject had reached the Spanish legation her up to 9 o'clock this evening. SKIRMISHES WITH REBELS. So-Called Patriots Scattered by the Government Forces. , HAVANA, Cuba, March - 6. Owing to further disturbances in Santa Clara province the government declared that province under martial law. A party of insurgents appeared near the sugar plantation of San Line yesterday. They were under the leadership of Matagas, who is characterized as' a bandit, but sympathizers of the patriot cause say this accusation is unjust. The government received word of the presence of the party in Rodas over the telephone from a person who is - loyal. A detachment of volunteers was sent there at once with, three officers and five members of the -civil guard. They, arrived in two Hours and went in search of the Matagas party. They were found in Los Cumos, near the village of Santiago, where the insurgents were ambushed in a fine position, surrounded by low hills. A hot engagement followed which lasted more than an hour, during which time the Insurgents held their position. The volunteer forces fought bravely, however, and finall" dislodged them. According to the government advices, the retreat of the insurgents became a rout. The insurgents ran , in disorder, pursued by the loyal forces. In their flight the Insurgents abandoned eleven horses, their provisions, hammocks and other effects, all of which were captured by the loyal forces. A hat which had been pierced by a bullet was also picked up on the field. In the hat was the name Arango Rodriguez, one of the subchiefs of Matagas. Another chief was recognized as El Tourto Matos. Information has been received that Matagas forced, under threats of death, the country people to join his movement. This was noticeably the case In Javacoa and Medidas. In the engage,ment one lieutenant and four of the loyal volunteers were wounded and taken to Rodas. When last seen the Insurgents were going toward Los Burros. It is known that the Matagas party U composed of men from Havana who intended to join another troop in the forest of Anton in Palmottas. It is said the ultimate destination of the insurgents is Colon. In Colon the commandants of the loyal troops met a party of eighty insurgents under the leadership of Matamoras. The insurgents ran away, leaving two horses and their saddles. Captain Manzano met the same party In Songo and gave it battle. On the side of the Spanisn troops one man was wounded and one horse killed. The Captain-general of Cuba, In an interview, says: "By quick and strong measures we have stopped the . uprising in Matanzas in six days. We have never doubted the results. The party of the bandit Matagas, in Colona Jaguey ana Santa Clara, whlcH was reported as two hundred strong. was acquired by enforcement draughts from these villages. Dispatches were received to-day to snow tnat Matagas had scarcely seventy men when he retreated." "How about the situation in Santiago?!' "That Is more serious," he said. "We are working there to pacify matters. From news received by the government we are in hopes that everything there will be settled without fighting." . "Do you think the trouble will increase despite your' efforts?" "It is my personal opinion that It will die for lack of ruel." "Who are the leaders?" - "The former leaders are presumably, loyal." he said. "The only leader the insurgents had in Manzanillo is old and good for nothing. The only other leader, Rabi, is in Santiago. ... the others are loyaL" "How about Sanguily: was asked. "Oh, replied the Captain-general, with a suggestive shrug, "he is in jail." "Are the parties of insurgents Increasing or decreasing?" : . "They are growing constantly less. .Many have already gone home." Uncle Sam Will Watch Filibusters. MADRID, March 6. Further particulars in regard to the visit which the United States minister, Mr. Taylor, paid to Premier Sagasta yesterday confirm the report that the Spanish government was assured that the United States would do its utmost to prevent the fitting out of filibustering expeditions to the island of Cuba. Mr. Taylor, it is added, in the name of the United States, assured Senor Sagaska of tne United States government's friendship for Spain and of the intention of the American government to keep a strict watch at all filibustering centers in order to prevent the organization of expeditions to Cuba and the spreading of revolutionary projjaganda against Spain's sovereignty in Cuba. Oeneral Lugue, according to dispatches received here from Havana, has defeated a band of Cuban rebel3 near Clenfuegos. Four Spanish soldiers were wounded. Other rebel bands have been dispersed at Cabre and Lengo. Obituary. ; RACINE, Wis., March 6.Olis A. Johnson, a pioneer lumberman of the State, died this afternoon, aged eighty. Ho was heavily interested in mills in northern Wisconsin, and also was the owner of extensive redwood tracts in California. He leaves an estate valued at from $3,000,000 to $10,00.),000 to a wife, two sons and two daughters. He was a partner of the late fr-enntor Stockbridge, of Michigan, and alsa of Gen. Alger, of, Michigan. NEW YORK, March 6. Ex-Judge James McDonald, of Chicago, died suddenly here to-night. He had just been arrested on a charge of causing a disturbance at a cafe under the Broadway Theater. It is not known whether his death was due to natural causes or to blows received during a personal altercation in the restaurant. LYNN, Mass., March 6. Harry T. Armstead, captain of the Oxford boating team of the New Enalanl Amateur League, died at his home here late last night from pneumonia, after less than a week's illncps. Mr. Armstead was thirty-six years old and was prominent in amateur athletic circles. Contest Over Doufflaaa'a Eatate. ROCHESTER. N. Y.. March 6.-It'ls reported here that the heirs of the late Frederick DougUs will contest the probate, of the will of tho deceased wtaa it ls offered

Highest of all n Leavcaing Power.

at Washington. It Is said that the feeling i Detween tuuuren oi ine umi m the widow has. not always been the most friendly, and that during the latter days of Mr. Douglass he . deeded much of his property to Mrs. Douglass without the knowledge of his children, who are now considerably exorcised on seeing their father's property slipping away from them. Ilhltt '10 H.00U,00l. Blanche Chapman Vroflta by the Death of Rev. Boynton Cryatal. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 6.-Miss Blanche Chapman has fallen heir to a million dollars through the death of Rev. Boynton Crystal in New York, last Sunday. The Chapmans came to this city from Gainesville, Ga., about ten years ago. Mr. Chapman was a brick mason by trade, but obtained a position in the grocery store of S. E. Bennett, where he remained five years. To a few intimate friends. Mr. Chapman confided the secret that Miss Blanche was not the daughter of himself and wife, stating further that they never had had a child. He silenced curiosity by saying that they had adopted the girl. Blanche went to the public senools, but was always considered a dull pupil. She was ten years old when the Chapmans came here and is now about twenty. She always drassed fashionably and, being a pretty girl, nttracted much attention. She had no chums or close friends. While It was not generally known wnere the Chapmans got their money, it was evident they spent much more than Mr. Chapman earned. One or two Intimate friends were informed by him that Blanche had rich relatives who sent her money and that on the death of a relative she would be wealthy. Mr. Chapman was last employed by the' Hotel Supply Company. Several months ago 'he gave up his position and soon after he went to Jacksonville. Not long" ago Mrs. Chapman and Miss Blanche left Here to join Mr. Chapman in Jacksonville. While the family lived here they made few acquaintances and no one has known anything of the mystery or romance surrounding the life of the supposeu daughter. Cut Down to $W),'M0. ' JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 6.-Further inquiry shows that Miss Blanche Chapman, of this city, iRoiead of falling heiress, to $l,O00,0CO through the death of her uncle, Rev. Boynton Crystal, of New Y'ork city, is his beneficiary to the extent of, $90,ouo. This sum is said to consist of part money and part land in Georgia. Miss Chapman is seventeen years old and rather pretty. She came here from St. Augustine, and formerly resided in Gainesville, in this State. She was born in Atlanta, Ga., and is a daughter of Mr. and Mr. M. B. Chapman. STREET RAILWAY FIXAXCES. Corporations Which Should Share Their Profit a with the Public. Review, Of Reviews. Street railways are not a private business, but a public service. They should not be allowed to issue any stocks or bonds against the estimated value of their public franchises, nor should they be allowed to issue any securities in any form except as represented by actual paid-in capital. Upon this oanital they should be allowed to earn a prescribed -dividend, and all earnings in excess of the dividend should be shared with the public treasury. There is no con. ceivable reason why, in return for the performance of so simple a public service as transit in the streets the community shoula be obliged to pay interest upon 0,ouo,ooo or $20,000,000 for every $1,000,000 that has actually been invested by the company. Almost nowhere else except in the United States is this speculative stock jobbery permitted in connection with a municipal service like that of street railways or gas supply. The gentlemen who lobby these local franchise measures through city councils, and who obtain for lujtning the privileges that they proceed to capitalize for millions, have a singularly humorous habit of disposing of every one who criticises their method by calling him an "Anarchist." The American people do not seem to take eagerly or naturally to the idea of a direct public management of such public services as illumination and transit; and they recognize the simple truth that thus far our best business ability has been employed In private rather than governmenttal capacities. For that reason they have thought it wise to allow private companies to undertake such public services as the gas supply, the distribution of electric power and light and the management of transit facilities. All that they care at present to demand is a fair recognition of the pecuniary vahie of the franchises which ' the public has at its disposal, and the proper safe-guarding of the rights of the community which claims a cheap, efficient and uninterrupted service. In other words the community as a public corporation. In making a business contract with a money-making private corporation, should have its legitimate interests honestly and intelligently secured. . Fred Douglaaa'a Experienee. Kate Field. He never tired of contrasting the old times with the new. "It is not the height to which I have, risen," he said once, in a letter to friends in Rochester "but the depth from which I have come that most amazes me. It seems only a little while ago. when a child, I might have been seen fighting with old 'Nep,' my mother's dog, for a small share of the few crumbs that fell from the kitchen table; when I slept on the hearth, covering my feet from the cold with the warm ashes and my head with a corn bag; only a little while ago dragged to prison to be sold to the highest bidder, exposed for sale - like a beaFt of burden; later on put out to live with Covey, the negro breaker; beaten and almost broken in spirit, having little hope either for myself or my race; yet here I am. alive and active, and with my race enjoying citizenship in the freest and prospectively the most powerful nation on the globe." He also recalled, in conversation with me in 18S0, the fact that one coll winter night less than a dozen years before, , having lectured in an Illinois town twenty miles from Peoria, he was compelled to reach Peoria long afier everybody was in bed. He believed that he should have to walk the streets all night, as on account of his color no hotel would receive him. A friend insisted that when he reached Peoria, no matter what the time of the night was, he should seek a certain house, which he did, and was welcomed and. wanned. The nouse was mat oi t-ioDen ingersoi:. Faith of Shaker Indiana. TACOMA, Wash., March . A meeting of the Shaker Indians on Sqitazin island has ended. Many Indians from various parts of western Washington attended the gather ing. Tne session lasted four days. John Klocum. of the Hauazin reservation, is the chief prophet of the new faich. He claims to have died and visited heaven and has been sent back to warn good Indians of their impending fate. A ghost dance con eluded the festivities. Sloe urn is working the Indians into a great irenzy on religion Ohio Women Preparing to Vote.' CINCINNATI. O..' March 6. Next month the women vote in this State for members of boards of education. Ihe law went into effect a year ago, but the right of suffrage was not generally exorcised tnen. i ne women are now holding meetings giving lessons to their sex in reglstcrinsr and voting and there will no doubt be a heavy voce of women polled next month. They propose to insist on many retorms in tne management of these Doaras as wen as in tne bcnoojF. Will Ship Flour to Calm. WViJinni.A Via... Mnr'h ftfec.r Schafley & ioore, the owner. of exten!ive flour mills at uarusie, in., nave returnea a trinffn llnvaru nrrl rpnnrt tliMt t i . . . , - . . v . . - - - . . ...... they effected arrangements for shipping large quantities of flour to Cuua In the near future, via Pensacola. They believe that there will tut a iurtner reajcuon oi me tariff rates on grain before midsummer by the Spanish government. Shot by a Woman. NEW YORK, March C. At 8:30 o'clock to-nis;ht Bessie Fairbanks, twenty years old. "shot Isaac A. Cochran, thirty years old, a real estate agent, over the left eye in the saloon of Henry Dimmers. Cochran was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital. The woman was arrested. General MeClernnnd Sinking. SPRINGFIELD, 111.. March 6. General John A. McCIernand ia sinking stea'tlly.an J hope for his recovery has b?e.n abandoned. His physicians do not think be can last much longer. . . Would Have Been Better., New York Commercial Advertiser. It would have been better-for the women who participated in the recent convention

Latest US. Covt Rcfcort

3 rr at Washington had they realUM as fully as the rest of the country does that they do not represent in any but the most Insignificant degree the women of th country. The typical American woman is engaged in pursuits that by their very nature keep her out at convention.., fhe has no interest or sympathy with her uublio sister, and ihas conferred on her no authority to rpeak in her name. ............ METERS FOR NATURAL GAS. : A Proteat Anainat Maklnir XcwTetmi of Payment for the Fuel. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: I notice that an afternoon paper. . which is presumed "to keep its eyes on the best interests of the people, neglected to mention that the Consumers' Gas Trust had made a very important application, to tbo City Council in its Tuesday edition. Tho paper in question has always; maintained that tha Trust company was Irretrievably committed, to the maintenance of ordinance rates for gas, because the Trust was founded upon that very issue. The Trust was organized largely through the Influence of the paper alluded to, or its free advertisement of that scheme In opposition to the Octopus, as it was accustomed to term the Standard Oil Company and other corporations which contemplated operating here in natural gas. I have no criticism to offer on the course. of that paper in the stand It took at that time; but, .knowing that it has smothered. every attempt to. call attention to the misdeeds of that company for two or three year past. It .seems a "right smart bit" incon sistent with its attitude of eternal vigliancs in the. interests of the people. It may bo possible that' its stockholders hold, with tha "banker president," a considerable amount of stock of the Trust company, and, like the "banker president," act accordingly. Certainly, the Trust Is committed to th maintenance of ordinance rates. This wa a profitable position to assume while tho stock belonged to thousands of small own ers, and while it was Intended to get the people's money to pay for a great part of the plant. But now, since a great ljumber of small shareholders have been frozen out, and capitalists of the "banker preBldcnCa" ' Ilk have obtained, at a great discount, a greater portion of the stock, and much of the people's money for mains laid at th expense of property owners, and at a great profit upon the "frontage" to the company, gas is said to be rapidly failing, so rapidly that it will be exhausted within two. ye&r, and it is absolutely necessary to put in meters to compel economy of gas. . Suppose it were true that gas is tailing. Is that any reason the poor should not b permitted to continue to enjoy tho luxury . to that end? But la It not "passing strange" that f our gas supply is failing while others and those' In the vicinity from , which we draw our supply have abundance? The writer has personally examined the gauge of a well which has been furnishing gas to several hundred consumers for six years, and It stands almost at the initial pressure. He has asked those connected with the gas supply of several cities In the belt, and they aver that the decrease in pressure is verylittle, except in . those . wells which have been damaged by overdraughts. But, granting that the gas is being exhausted, and . that the City Council were foolish enough, to turn us over to the bloodsuckers,- doe any one suppose that the gas supply would last any longer? Would the- grasping "banker president," the public-spirited afternoon paper and the other dividendloving speculators in Trust stock permit the gas to remain in the earth any longer than it would require to find purchasers for it? If the gas supply waa almot exhausted but It is not we should ntlll say. In the words of the ancient revelers, "Dum vivimus vivamus." It may not be amiss to say that the people of Indianapolis do not fear that 'their Council is so asinine as to deliver us to home octopi after providing that we should not fall into the hands of that far-reaching and powerful foreign "grasper," the Standard Oil Company. The companies were permitted to begin business by tearing up our streets, knowing just what they would be permitted to charge for gas; They were glad enough to accept the terms. We do not interid to permit them to make new terms with us now. When the gas is really exhausted we shall all return, with what grace we may, to the use of coal; or, it may be that the "banker president" can get control of some kind of patent-process , gas to ike out to us by measure; but, may Ihe gods forbid that he should get a "cinch" upon anything essential to our being. . Indianapolis. March ff. ; A Graceful Appointment. Washington Post. . , The appointment by the President of Mr. Richard Hatton to the paymaster corps of the navy was a graceful and kindlv act, whl(?h will Xi cordially appreciated in Washington. The appointee .Is a young man who was graduated only last summer at Princeton, and who, therefore, is notjtin the nature of things, very widely known. But ha is a youth upon whom the distinction 1 , not thrown away and who will never; w confidently predict, discredit the source cf. his promotion. We foresee for hi hi an honorable career and a record of which ids , friends may well bo proud. It 1" not the least pleasant feature of this affair that the appointment in question wa.s given to the son of a iMatinguiHhed member of the Republican party, the late Frank. Hatton. who was in President Arthur's Cabinet. It is honorable both to the memory of the Kt editor-in-chief of the Post and to the fine foellng and robust manhood cf the Democratic President that such a nomination should have been made. We are very sure that events will justify Jht President's choice as we are sure that the choice itself reflects credit upon the .motives of him who made .it. mmmmmmm You don't read ads? You shou'.J reHd.he ad of the P. Lieber Brewing Company on 8th page, top of column. Dr. Price's .Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect MadeSuffer untold mUorlei from ene of delicacy Ue7 cannot overcome. . . BRADFIEL.D'S By Arousing; to mj t a i A u roiiidio ivoyuiatui, n orgam. ACTS AS fi SPfeCIFIC It causes health to bloom, and Joy to reign throughout tho frame. . . IT NEVER FAILS TO CURE. i!y wlf hs lHn nn.W trif mrn of leading plTelciann three year, without benefit. Aftr ntng three loUJe dt r.ntT!Ki.' Km!. Rtm uT L en do herowu cooking, milktmr rid woMilnir." ". S. iUYAH, Bxiiberson. All. BB1DFIEI.D REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Gs. Sold W imrrit a.i per bottle. NATIONftt." Tube Worlo, WROUGHT-IRON PIPB rou - . Gas, Steam anil Water Holler Talie, V:it Maili-aiilo Iron ritMiie (olaek ami Ativan. . ValTisa. r.ip Lupine rintliilnn, tt am o.ui.ia, 1'lpe. To;is. 1'ijM. ftifteri, Vlw s-rt!r ll;tt nt Mimi-liea. tu4iu J'ri. Ptimpx, ni'rht'tt rtnk lliwe. IttMiliK. Hft'.itlt, Mt't il. -l. lr, Wlilto "iitoireil Wlp. nig VVaoif, ami aii tl,er fvipltv ufil In mil t'cttoit "i B ' ih, .Htfitni iiit W.urr. N.iU mil i.i Mi'H.im it i. v. team.)t-iiiie Ar-iwt 1m !r Hublie ltnll.ir, :. a, Ml:la. Mini, taotorle. l.-iu. driee t,tiiuMr lry ttin, etc. i'uima tr-a.l . i tlr Kinr aire WrouM (run I t . frim 'aiiicttlo 1 lst liea ite; let. 1 Knight & JilUoa 73 ! 17. - :4tv ra.aimi.YANLi

J LJ