Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1895 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1895.

lie would move to have them expelled. Mr. Allison referred to the mugwump Senate and Mr. Stakebake In turn scored the Senators who so forgot their sense of decency as to retain a Democrat whose chief recommendation was that he had, kept whisky for members in the basement of the Ktatehouse. Mr. iloblneon pointed his finger in scorn to Fome of the Senators who were standing close to the Speaker's desk fcnd said: "There are the men who came over here and are now laughing at the manner in which they have tricked us. We are not bound to follow the dictates of men who have violated their pledges." While the roll was belno- called several f the excoriated Senators appeared In the rear of the House and cries of- "Put them out" went up. The House finally came to the conclusion to accept the Senate amendment, as the entire mil would be defeated without such action. The vote on the measure as amended was as follows: Yeas Adams of Park, Allen, Allison, Barber, Binkley, Uoordman, Bohannon, Cardwill. Coates. Crozier, Culbert, Davis, Dinwiddle. Flnkbiner, Floyd, Fowler, Gaither, Garriott, Gibson, Griffln, Grimes, Hamrick, Hanna, Harris, Heeler, Holloway, Hundley, Hunt. Hunter, Kamp, Laidlow, Lambert, Jeedy, Loyd. Longwell, I.orlng, ' McBeth, McCaskey, McGregor, Mcintosh, Melendy, Miller. Moore, Newhouse, Nicholson, I'ettit. J'oindexter, Porter, Boss, Simons, Smith of Tipton. ijpauiding, Spitler, Setler. Stewart, fctutesman, Thomas, Van Arsdel, Vonnegut, Welch, Willis, Willoughby, Woodruff and the Speaker. Total, 64. Nays Beeker, Billlngsley, Blue, Bobilya, Dalman, Duncan, Farrell, Harrison of Shelby, Harrison of Elkhart, Higbee, Howe, Jackson, Kcll, Kelley, McGeath, Remington, Remy, Stake bake, Swope and White. JTotal, 20. Kxcused from Voting Robinson and Willlams. Absentees at Call of the Roll Biakely, P.ooher, Cooley, Klliott, Feist, Gregg, lcCrea, Merritt, O'Brien, Reynolds, Smith of Huntington, Stotsenberg and Terhune. a Iater in the evening Mr. Dinwiddle offered a resolution reciting the facts of the Williams episode and noting the indignity offered the House. The resolution summoned Williams to appear at the bar of, the House at a. m. to-day. Mr. Harrison, of Shelby, moved to lay the resolution on the table, ard Mr. Bobilya seconded the motion. Mr. -Williams rose to a question of personal privilege, and said that he was. not aware that he had done more than to protect his rights to the floor, but if he had offended as the resolution said he most ' humbly begged the gracious pardon of the House, the Speaker and the Doorkeeper. Sir. Speaker said: "Mr. Williams, I. was a disinterested observer of the transaction. In the excitement you said more than you were aware of, and you struck some of your political friends and have trespassed upon the dignity of the House. Your apology Is ample, however, and nothing more need be said. fWe are all loving brothers here." In view of the apology the resolution was Withdrawn. . THERE WERB SEVE.V OP THEM.

republican Senators Who Voted to i '-'Retain Engineer Cain. ' Although all the House members who referred to the action of the Senate In tacking on an amendment to -the Boardman hill saving engineer Cain denounced r only four Senators, the Senate roll call on the amendment shows that there were seven ,'IRepubllcan Senators who voted to retain Cain. The majority report of the Senate committee that considered the Boardman bill favored the " retention of tha Democratic engineer and the removal of. the democratic custodian, while the minority report favored removing all the Democratic employes. A motion was made to substitute this minority-report for the majority, and had the motion carried, Cain would have been, removed, together vith Griffin and the other employes, but seven Republicans voted against the substitution and thus Cain was allowed to stay, in spite. of the dictate of the Republican caucus. The seven Republican Senators who voted to continue Cain in his position are as follows: Baker, Boord, Collett, Cranor, McManus, O'Brien and Vail. Some of the Representatives in their denunciation thought the four Senators most responsible for the amendment were Baker, Vail. Boord and Oranor, while others thought O'Brien should have been substituted for Boord. ASTI-PASS BUL. Uonie Pawei It by a. Vote of GS to O Routine Business. The House began active work yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock. A number of bills were reported. Representative Newhouse called up Senate bill No. 238, introduced by Senator Newby, providing for changes of venue from justices of the peace to attorneys appointed to hear the cases. The bill passed by a vote of C5 to 15. The bill of Representative Cates, fixing the time of holding , court in Pike county, passed without opposition under the suspension of rules. Senate bill No. 161, introduced by Senator McManus, providing for tho appointment of police matrons In all cities of 10,000 or more, passed ayes, 86; noes, 3. Senate bill No. 11, providing that streetcar' companies shalj provide vestibule or screen fronts during the winter months, which was introduced by Senator Baker, passed toy a vote of 83 to 1. Senator Melendy'a bill, No. 589, requiring railroad companies to put in interlocking iwltches was called up by Representative 'ettit. There was considerable discussion Hipon this bill, it being maintained by some ?f the Representatives that the interlocking switch is not entirely safe. The bill passed, however ayes, 51; noes, 3. During she taking of the vote upon this bill the Speaker had to caution the members to remain In their seats, and the doorkeeper was directed to bring several of the members from the Senate chamber to the House. Representative Poindexter's bill, providing that ferry companies shall have the right to appeal from boards of county commissioners to circuit judges, passed bv a vote of 74 to 3. Senator Houghton's bUl, authorizing the construction or repair of bridges by the vote of counties or townehlps, was passed ayes. 63; noes, 17. The introduction of Senator Seller's bill, JNo. 180, requiring township trustees to print, In August of each year, a statement of receipts and expenditures, brought forth considerable discussion. Some objection was made on the cost which it whs said the bill would incur. The bill finally passed ayes, 76; noes, 8. ; By a unanimous vote the Senate bill for & relief of Joel S. Davis, a trustee of ISartholomey county, was passed. It returns to him $900. The pure-milk bill also passed. It was introduced -by Senator Reynolds, and provides that it shall be unlawful to sell diluted or unwholesome milk. The penalty for so doing is a fine of 560 to $300. ' Reprewentative Robinson called up his anf.l-paf,s bill, which makes it unlawful for any judge or public officer to accept a pass from any railroad, shortly before noon. Mr. Robinson spoke briefly, urging the passage of the bill. The bill passed ayes, 65; noes, 9. Those voting for Its passage were Adams of Parke. Allison, Barber, Beeker, Billingsley. Binkley, Blue, Boardman, Bohannon, Cardwill. Crozier. Davis, Dinwlddie. Duncan, . Farrell, Fowler, Garriott, Gibson, Gregg, Grimes, GrlfSn. Hamrick, Hanna. Harris, Harrison of Shelby. Harrison of Jlkhtrt, Hesler, Higbee, Hundley, Hunter, Jacksoi. Kelt, Kelley, Lambert, Leedy. Lloyd Longwell. Loring. McBeth, McCaskey, McGeath, McGregor, Mcintosh, Merritt, Miller. Newhouse, Pettit, Porter. Remington, Remy. Robinson, Simons, Smith of Huntington, Smith of Tipton, Stakebake, Stetler, Stotsenberg, Stutesman, Swope. White. Willis. Wilson, Willoughby, Woodruff and the Speaker. The following voted against the bill; Blakeley, Bobilya, Ftiat, Hunt, Kamp, Melendy, Welch, Williams and Culbert. The following were absent : Cooley, Elliott, Flnkbiner, Floyd, Gaither. Holloway. Howe, liaidlow, MeCrea, Moore. Nicholson, O'Brien, Reynolds. Ross, Spaulding, Spitler. Stewart. Terhune, Thomas, Van Arsdel and Vonnegut. . ELECTION OF STATU LIBRARIAX IMaeed In the Hoard of Education' Hands Other- Important Bill. Senator Collett's bill prohibiting the organization in small towns of fire companies by men who seek to evade working the roads, ; and who organise the company for this purpose, was passed by the House the firBt thing yesterday afternoon. Stutcsman's civil-service bill brought about a lively argument over the question of one member granting time to another for bim to explain his vote. The final vote, after two or three members had changed, was; Ay s, 52; noes, 28. The bill put all employes of State institutions on ' a civil- , (service basis, the State Board of Charities to act as the commission. i ' The Senate bill regulating the construction 'of sewers in cities and towns under 3S.C00 wai passeday us, 74; noes, 2. The bill requires abutting property owners to pay for a eewer that Is entirely local In its nature and authorizes the payment of a portion

of the cost out of th general fund where the common- council finds the general, territory benefited to a certain extent. Senate Bill 369 is one of the most important introduced In the Legislature respecting fiduciary Institutions. It perfects the law concerning State banks and authorizes the State Bank Examiner to appoint a receiver where the bank la Insolvent. Under the present law the examiner can only make publication of the fact. The bill received seventy-five affirmative votes and only one negative, after the constitutional rule had been suspended. There was little Interest in "the improvement bill of Mr. Smith, of Tipton. It makes it unlawful for common councils to order streets or pavements of any particular and specific make of materials. It would seem from a casual glance at the bill that a council could order an asphalt pavement, but would be prohibited from specifying a Trinidad or any other particular variety. There were only a few , votes against the bill. William H. Eden, of Tipton county, was granted relief for $100 in a bill introduced by the Representative from that-' county. j One of Mr. Stak?bake's numerous bills was called up. It authorizes county commissioners to make donations to . orphan asylums. The author was allowed to make an amendment providing that no donation should be made to a sectarian institution or one not open generally to the public. The bill, however, was killed, iifty-eight noes being recorded against it. The bill authorizing courts to appoint stenographers wherever either party demands it, the county to pay the expenses,, was called up, it having failed of a constitutional majority before. The bill cuts the stenographer's rate from 10 to 5 cents a page. Mr. Robinson showed that there would be a great saving to the county, as at present witnesses are held by the court taking notes. The vote on the bill: Ayes, 63; noes, 24. Mr. Stutesman's amendment to the Barrett law was next in order. It was designed to enable councils and boards of works to make more frequent estimates for improvements. In this manner the smaller contractors could have opportunities , to bid on public work. The vote: Ayes, 63; noes, 10. McCord's Senate bill providing for the election of State Librarian by the State Board of Education was read. It does not affect the present incumbent of the office, but fixes the election by the Board of Education April 1, 1897. The term of the Librarian Is to ' be for two years. Mr. Robinson showed that It ,-was the desire to take this office , out of politics and place it where it properly belongs in the control of the educational authorities of the State. The bill was passed ayes, 68; noes, 10. The Governor will now act, and will probably sign the bill. The State Board of Education is composed of the Presidents of Purdue, State Normal School and Indiana University, the superintendents of the schools at Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and Evansville, the Superintendent of Public Instruction and the Governor. The vote on Davis's bill for the detention of fugitives was as follows: Ayes. 71; noes, 1. The bill enables authorities to hold fugitive criminals for forty-eight hour3, notwithstanding habeas corpus proceedings. This will give time for officials from other States, to arrive and identify fugitives. Mr. Terhune's bill regulating foreign building and loan associations was next acted upon. ; It places these associations under the same restrictions imposed upon home associations. It removes the provision of the present law requiring a hundred-thousand-dollar bond, but compels foreign com panles to publish four times a year a statement of their condition. The bill was passed ayes, 64; noes, 11. Mr. Van Arsdel's bill permitting home fire insurance companies to lengthen the terms of their directors passed ayes, 59; noes, 9. . THESE ARE NOW LAWS.

List of Bills Approved Since Publication of n PrevioJs List. The following is a list of bills which have been passed and approved since the publication of a similar list in the Journal last Monday: , Senate enrolled act No. 142, approved March 2, authorizes circuit courts to employ clerical assistance for probate commissioners, and fixing the manner of their compensation. Emergency. : House enrolled act No. 57 Is the revised code for the government of the militia Its distinctive feature is that, in cases wncre officers are compelled to' fire on a mob their action shall be considered by a military rather than a civil court. It was approved March 5. Emergency. House enrolled act No. 101 amends the existing laws regulating the organizing of benevolent, scientific and improvement associations. Approved March 5. Emergency. . House enrolled act No. 306 legalizes the incorporation of the town of Middle-ton, Henry county. Approved March 5. House enrolled act No. 525 authorizes and specifies the terms upon which the Governor, Auditor and Treasurer of State may issue and sell bonds. Approved March 5. Emergency. Enrolled act No. 128 of the Senate authorizes cities and towns to sell bonds for the purpose of funding or refunding the same. It also requires city councils and boards of trustees to levy taxes for .the payment of interest on bonds and for a sinking fund. Emergency. Approved March 2. House enrolled act No. 11 compels railroad companies to maintain suitable waiting rooms and closets in cities and towns of more than one hundred population. Approved March C. Senate enrolled act No. 303 Is the celebrated Roby bill. It prohibits racing on any track from Nov. 15 to April 15, for purse or prize, in the presence of fifty persons. It prohibits the calling of any race meeting on any one track of tener than three times a year. The penaltv for winter racing is a fine of from $100 to $500 and not more than six months' imprisonment. Emergency. Approved March 5. Senate enrolled act No. 371 relieves certain township trustees in . Vigo county of the payment of certain funds deposited in a bank which failed. Approved March 5. Senate enrolled act No. U24 changes the' name of the Mutual Life and Endowment Association of Indiana to the Mutual Life Insurance Company of Indiana. Emergency. Approved March 7. Senate enrolled act No. 392 extends the provisions of the act of 1893, which author-, ized city councils to sell bonds and raise money for organized water works in which cities may be part owners. Emergency. Approved March 7. Senate enrolled act No. 360 amends the act of 1851 incorporating the town of Vernon, Jennings county. Approved March 6. Senate enrolled act No. 262 appropriates $10,000 annually for premiums to be awarded by the State Agricultural Society. Emergency. Approved March 7. Senate enrolled act No.- 205 is a long law changing, the old law relative to the construction of free gravel, stone and other roads. No abstract can convey an idea of the contents of the seven sections of the bill. Emergency. Approved March 7. Senate enrolled act No. 13 defines the duties, fixes the salaries and penalties for nonperformance of duty of county commissioners in counties having over 65,000 inhabitants and not less than twenty townships. This is intended for the Democratic county of Alien where the commssioners are alleged to toe crooked. Emergency. Approved March 7. House enrolled act No. 97 abolishes the 80-per-cent. clause In insurance policies and places further power in the hands of the auditor over insurance companies. Emersency. Approved March (.. . Senate enrolled act No. 163 provides for the enumeration of school children. Approved March 5. Enrolled act No. 477, House, legalizes the Incorporation of Ossian. Wells county. Emergency. Approved March 5. Senate enrolled act No. 466 fixes the time of holding the circuit courts in Wells and Blackford counties. Emergency. Approved March 7. Senate enrolled act No. 438 fixes the time for holding the courts in the Forty-sixth Judicial circuit and regulating other matters relating thereto. Approved -March 7. Senate enrolled act No. 573 contains the Important provision under which iart of school tuition of the State shall be withheld equal to the amount of the previous year which was unexpended. This is the money from which Greene Smith made a. fortune. Emergency. Approved Vareh 7. Senate enrolled act Kj. 211 relates to the management of water -wnrks in cities pnd towns of 5,000 inhabitants. Emergency. Approved March 7. . Senate enrolled act No. 153 repeals the existing law fixing the rules of evidence in cases where employes receive lijury from railroads and other corporations. Emergency. Approved March 7. Senate enrolled act No. 6 fixes the number and compensation of the Senate employes. Approved February . House enrolled act No. 5S7 is the so-called regency act for the soldiers monument. Vetoed. Passed over veto. House enrolled act No. 137 is a legislative apportionment, law. Vetoed. ; Passed over veto. House enrolled act No. 155 repeals the apportionment act of 1893 on the ground that the courts have practically declared It unconstitutional. Vetoed. Passed over veto. Extra Pay for Clerks. The House spent considerable time yesterday afternoon on the resolution appropriating $250 in addition to the $1,050 already appropriated for clerical work to be done after the session is concluded. An amendment was tacked on allowing Reading Clerk Hough ah extra $100, as he has done very arduous work and has made some valuable discoveries of errors in bills. By a vote ot 41 noes to 40 ayes the House refused to make the allowances. ..

THE COLLEGE DUPED

KRIBDEL'S MILLION - DOLLAR EXDOWMEXT SCHEME WAS A VISIOX. Hopes of a Xorth Manchester Institution Dashed Bloodhounds on the Track of "Fire Bugs." Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., March 7. The million-dollar endowment which was alleged to have been placed with the North Manchester College by C. E. Kriebel has vanished and the college, which, a few months ago, gave promise of developing into a first-class university, Is rapidly going to pieces. To-day the business department, which has been in charge of R. A. Spellman, suspended and that gentleman will accept a similar position in Chicago. For several weeks past tha musical department has been hobbling along on three legs, and It likewise succumbed to the inevitable today. To-morrow the shorthand and typewriting department will close its brief career, and it is conjectured that the entire college will be closed within a week. President Kriebel has had ample time since the college trustees met two weeks ago to make good his million-dollar claim, but he ha3 busied himself during that time keeping out of the way of those who are most interested In him. It Is now admitted by those who have been Krlebel's best friends that his million endowment was purely visionary. There was probably never a more disgusted set of men than the college trustees, who must now openly acknowledge that they have been beautifully duped. The people in general have little sympathy for the trustees for upholding Kriebel in his claims long after public confidence had been shattered. The college has . been well stocked with pianos, organs, printing presses, books and other paraphernalia upon which little or nothing has been paid, and those dealers who parted with their gooas for promises are now wondering where the pay is to come from. In -some instances the goods can be reclaimed, but in a badly used condition. Every train to-uay has borne away many disgusted and disappointed students, and within a short time nothing will remain, except the beautiful campus and commodious buildings of the North Manchester College. Professor Spellman, Professor Mershon and Professor Howe, heads of departments in the North. Manchester College, of which Trof. C. E. Kreibel, he of the milliondollar endowment plan, is the head, today tendered their resignations to the president,' i who accepted them. The gentlemen state they were satisfied with their position in all save one respect, the salaries were not forthcoming and they had to have samething to live on. MAX HOT XEAR AXDERSOX. Bloodhound Put on the Track: of a. Gang: of Incendiaries. 1 . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . ANDERSON, Ind., March 7. Whitecapism has made its appearance again In this county. Last night the large barn of. Isaac Allen, a well-to-do farmer residing several miles south of this city, was burned by incendiaries. Several years ago ' Mr. Allen incurred the ill will of a lawless gang. The men were tracked to a small forest near by, where a couple of horses belonging to a neighboring farmer were found , tied to a tree. It is thought this was merely for a blind and to- cast suspicion on the wrong person. To-night Mr. L. E. Carter, with his Seymour bloodhounds, arrived in the city. They were taken immediately to the scene. Chief of Police Coburn, Sheriff Storn and Deputy Cupper, with several citizens, joined the party. - Shipment of Fast Horses. ; Special to the Indianapolis Journal." WABASH, Ind., March 7. The first shipment of horses from Gould & Miller's famous Cedar Bank horse farm, at Fullerton, Neb., which will constitute such a valuable addition to the breeding and speeding Interests of Indiana, reached Wabash this morning. There were seventeen horses in the palace stock car, all of them registered and with fast records, and the lot was brought , through on passenger train time, having left Omaha Tuesday night at 9 o'clock. Among the seventeen horses which will go' on to the new breeding farm north of thiscity in a day or so, are Shadeland Onward, . 2:18; Egbertine, 2:16; Eventime,. 2:29. The: other fourteen are young stallions, brood mares and geldings, all of the best straii: Another carload will be shipped here in three weeks, and the shipments will continue at intervals until all of the two hundred fine horses are quartered in Wabash. Rush Monson, the driver and trainer, who had charge of Cedar Bank farm at Fullerton, will serve in the same capacity here. The Pendleton Jubilee. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PENDLETON, Ind.. March 7. The business men's jubilee to be given on the evening of March 8 at I. O. O. F. Hall in this city for the benefit of the Universalist Church is an established fact and bids fair to be a decided success. Elaborate preparations are being made by the business men for the display of their goods. About seventy-five young women, with little girls anJ boys, are being drilled by Miss J. Pearl Rogers, of New Castle, who has the management of the entertainment. The programme is made up of fancy drills, comic pantomimes, choruses, quartets and solos, all pertaining strictly to the advertising of the different firms represented, i The Pendleton orchestra, with Master Fred Noble as leader, will furnish the music;, also Miss Rogers will render some vocal selections. Wbite-Cappers Get a Chnnge. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. i MUNCIE, Ind., March 7. William Berry, Roily Wright, Arthur Sherry and E;mer Baels, charged with the Granville Whitecapping outrage 'last Week, were arraigned in 'Squire Behymer's court to-day and presented an affidavit alleging that because of the prejudice against them in Muncie they believed they could not get justice and asked for a change of venue. The request was granted and the case sent to 'Squire Mansfield's court in Rogerton, where it will be heard one week from to-day. Nearly two hundred residents of the town and township were at the trial ready to testify. The defendants are prominent residents and have the sympathy of many who know the character of the people White-tapped. Mrs. Charles Fatally Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , WABASH, Ind., March 7. Intelligence comes from Mentone to-day that Mrs. W. 8. Charles, a daughter of Albert Tucker, the wealthy farmer who was mulcted of $6,000 in the damage suit of Mrs. Imogene Hyatt, for breach of marriage promise, and who last week was defeated In a suit for alienating the affections of his son Norman from the latter's wife, judgment being rendered against him for $10,000, was fatally burned while at work at a gasoline stove. A quantity of lard flew out of a kettle and burned up high, and Mrs. Charles's clothing, as ehe sought to extinguish the flames, took fire, burning, her lower limbs and the lower part of the body so she will die. All the hair on her head was burned off. Winder's 25,000 Mile Bicycle Trip. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Xnd., March 7. Thomas Winder, editor of the Warsaw Wasp, a weekly publication, to-day closed his newspaper office and started for New Ooleans to begin his trip around the United States on a bicycle. Mr. Winder is in the employ of a Buffalo paper, and during his absence will write a 2,500-word letter weekly to that journal. From New Orleans he travels due west to the Pacific, then north to Washington, thence east along the northern boundary to Maine, thence following the Atlantic coast line to Florida and west to New Orleans. He will be absent one year, .and expects to ride the entire distance, 25,000 miles, on his wheel. An Old Soldier Demented. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., March 7. A mysterious man, evidently of unsound mind, who was jailed here Sunday and told many strange and contradictory stories, was Identified to-day by his brother-in-law, A. E. McBride, an employe of the Chicago & Western railroad, as Gaorge Busted, of Marinette, Wis. Husted was formerly an inmate of the Soldiers' Home at Marion, Ind. He was taken to his home in Wisconsin to-day. He had become temporarily insane from an attack of grip. Miss Lissie Lee Badly Barned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., March 7. Miss Lizzie Lee, eighteen years old, daughter of William Lee, was terribly burned

last evening. She was " replenishing the fire in a stove, when a coal fell out and lodged against her dress and she was soon enveloped in flames. Her screams attracted attention, and her father succeeded in extinguishing the flames, being himself badly burned. Miss Lee's Injuries are very serious, but she will recover. .. Xintb District K. of P, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 7. The Knights of Pythias of the Ninth district of Indiana met in annual session here to-day. Among the visitors were Hon. James E. Watson, past grand chancellor: Grand Inspector W. L. Helskel, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals Frank Bowers, and Grand Master at Arms J. Peacock. This meeting is to exemplify the secret work of the order, and always brings together those most earnest in this work. - - . Hammond Tribune Sold. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., March 7. The Hammond Tribune, which for the past fourteen years has been under the control of T. A. WInslow, changed hands to-day, the Hammond Publishing Company assuming the management. The new staff is composed of E. E. Fulton, business . manager;- Ben R. Hyman, editor, and August Wolf, city editor. - - Safe Blowers at Fountain City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., March 7. A message from Fountain City tnls evening says that early this morning robbers blew open the safe lii William Hill's warehouse and also broke into the depot. They failed to secure anything, however, as they t" id not reach the inside vault of the safe, before being frightened away. There is no clew. Senator Wilson Talks to Stadcnts. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 7. United States Senator John L. Wilson, of the State of Washington, is visiting tho scenes of his childhood. He visited the chapel services of Wabash College this morning, and, in a speech to the students, he told them that It was honesty that brought permanent success. Morrison Case Half Over. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind. March ?. The plaintiffs in the Morrison will case closed the Introduction of testimony this evening, after forty-four days of actual trial. Sixty-four witnesses were introduced, and it is stated that the defense has a still greater number, so that It will require at least five more weeks to finish. " Indiana- Deatbs. JEFFERSONVILLE," Ind., March 7. Mrs. Margaret Thompson,, aged fifty-six, of this city, died to-day of apoplexy. . William W. Faris, aged seventy-two. of this county, died last night of Bright's disease at his. home near Charlestown. He was formerly county surveyor. , Charles Cooper, a prominent colored citizen of this city, one who had marked influence with his brethren here, dropped dead at his home this morning. He was employed by the Ohio Falls Car Company for thirty-two years. Henry Wilson, a farmer of this county, died yesterday of pneumonia , ' ELKHART, Irui." March 7. George Steeple, aged seventy-eight, and who had lived here over forty years, died this afternoon cf paralysis. . He came here from Eaglewood, and was noted-for many ; years for his fine vocal powers. He made a hit by singing patriotic songs during the war. He had considerable wealth. VALPARAISO, Ind., March 7. Josephus Wolfs, one of the rst settlers of Portage township, and the -wealthiest man In the county, died this morning, aged seventythree. He came to this county in 1834. and has resided on the same farm ever since. He owned 5,000 acres. : - MUNCIE, Ind.', "March 7. W. Butler Sears, aged sixty-five, died last night at his home in this city. He wag a member of Company K. First Indiana Heavy Artillery, during the war. Death resulted from brain trouble. :': .-. Indiana Notei. The Elwood Hotel Company will erect a hotel to cost $60,000.: f Frankton Odd Fellows had a gala time Wednesday night. About two hundred Odd Fellows from Elwood and Anderson went there and instituted a! lodge. Grand Master M. A. Chlpman was master of ceremonies. The members of James H. Emmet Post, G. A. R-, of Wabash, are pushing their claim for recognition at. the hands of the State organization in urgjhs the election o? Judge Harvey B. Shively, or' Wabash, for department corrmar-der.'1.';."' ;" ' ' . . John McDonnell. John Ratliff, David Overman and others, of Marion, have formed an association with a view to building an electric railway from Marlon to Independence, in the southwestern part of Grant county, about sixteen miles. Last summer Nathan Coffinburg, of Montgomery county, was injured by a bridge breaking down while he was driving across. He asked the County Commissioners for damages, and they offered him $75. This ho refused, and brought suit for $5,000. The case was venued to Fountain county, where he was awarded $1,056 last Wednesday. The case will be appealed to the Supreme Court. MOODY'S-' SERMOXS.

Each One Is Evolved front an En. -velopeful ot Clippings. McCIure's Magazine. ' ' His method of sermon-making is original. In reality his setmons are never made; they are always still in the making. Suppose the subject is Poul, He takes a monstrous envelope capable of holding some hundreds of slips of. paper, labels if "Paul," , and slowly stocks it with original notes, cuttings from.papers, extracts from books, illustrations, scraps of! all kinds, nearly or remotely referring; to the subject. After accumulating these, it may be for years, he wades through the mass, selects a number of the. most striking points, arranges them, and, finally, makes a few jottings ln; a large hand, and these he carries with; him to the platform. The process of looking through the whole envelope is repeated -each time the sermon 13 preached. Partly on this account and partly because in delivery he forgets some points or dsproportionately amplifies ethers no two sermons ; are ever exactly the same. By this method1 also a matter of ' much more Importance the . delivery Is always fresh to himself. ' Thus, to make this clearer, suppose that after a thorough sifting, one hundred eligible points remain in the envelope. Every time , the sermon is preached these hundred is overhauled. But no single sermon, by a mere limitation of time, can contain, say, more than seventy. Hence, though the general scheme Is the same, there is always novelty both in the subject matter and in the arrangement, for the particular seventy varies with each time of delivery." No greater mistake could be made than to imagine that Mr. Moody does not, study for his sermons., On the contrary, he i3 always studying. When in the evangelistic field the batch of envelopes, bursting with fatness, appears the moment breakfast is over; and the stranger who enters at almost any time of the day. except at the hours of platform work, will find him with his litter of notes, either stuffing himself or his portfolios with tne new "points" he. has picked up through the day. His search for these "points," and especially for light upon texts, Bible ideas of characters, is ceaseless, and he has an eye like an eagle for anything really good. Possessing a considerable library, he browses over it when at home;' but his books are chiefly men, and no student ever read tne ever open page more diligently, more Intelligent ly or to more immediate practical purpose. Simplicity In Dining;. Mrs. Burton Harrison. - At a dinner lately given, in one of the superb homes fronting on Central Park, above the Metropolitan Club, the hostess was thanked by several of her guests for her consiaeration in not aetaining them at table longer than, an hour and a half; to which were added heartfelt assurances tha't the comparative simplicity of her menu would enable her guests to go away carrying with them gratitude for hospitality unimpaired by apprehension of results. There had been provided ata board spread prodigally with pink roses in silver dishes no more than the soup, fish, entree, roast, game, salad, sweet and dessert to which the people she had invited would have been likely to sit down at home. Everything was of its kind excellent, well cooked, well served, but of the mysteries in curl papers, and dangers lurking in glazed sauce, once offered at the elbows of unsuspecting guests, there were literally none. "Thank God," whispered a man of middle age into the ear of the woman next to him at tiie table, "I can see my way and avoid calamity in a dinner like this." This movement, whether or not directed by the rebellion of the flesh against superfluous indulgence at table, is one of great importance to people of average fortune among us. . While Fortunatus continues to provide for his guests foods and .wines on an expensive and elaborate scale far beyond their need, just so long will all the minor banquets of society be modelled on the same scale. If Fortunatus were to ask a number, of the "smart set" to sit down to a ' scrip with herbs and fruits suppiled, and ' water from the spring," no doubt all fresco banquets would be all the rage. The independence of American character certainly does not reveal itself in what are called might the dictionaries give me 9. better word and -win my enduring gratitude? 'social" practice

GRESHAM IS SORRY

REGRETS THAT COXGRESS DID XOT PAY CAXADIAX SEALERS. Debate In the British Commons on the Subject Ensllsbmcn Worrying: About Our Bleat. LONDON, March 7. Sir Richard Webster, of the British counsel before the Bering sea tribunal of arbitration, in the House of Commons, to-day, questioned the government In regard to the negotiations for a settlement with the United States of the British sealers claims for seizure prior to the arbitration proceedings. He said the award of the tribunal was adverse to the United States, . the only point unsettled being the amount of compensation, and Canada had agreed to the sum she was Willing to accept in full payment of her claims. He asked whether, in view of the great, and growing discontent in Canada, the government proposed to take any, and if so what, steps to settle the dispute other than by obtaining the payment by the United States of the agreed amount, or, if necessary, by arbitration. In addition, Sir George Baden-Powel, M. P., also one of the British commissioners, asked what conditions were attached to the agreement to enable the award to be carried out In the event of. any failure on the part of the United States Congress to appropriate the necessary moneys and in the event of the United States government not being in a position to pay the same for some time to come, whether her Majesty's government would take steps to advance said sum to the sealers, many of whom were In serious want. Replying to these questions Sir Edward Merry said Canada has agreed to accept a lump sum of $425,000 from the United States in settlement of all claims, but as yet they had not been paid. The right to resume these negotiations was conditionally reserved. . When the House of Representatives rejected the proposed appropriation the British government instructed Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British embassador at Washington, to strongly urge the resumption of the negotiations on the United States Secretary of State. The latter said he was quite prepared to resume negotiations immediately. A convention, however, when signed, would have to be submitted to Congress for confirmation, and unless a special session of Congress was called that could not be done until December next. No representations, however, had been received from Canada on the subject of the refusal of the American Congress to agree to the appropriation. He said Secretary Gresham had expressed deep regret, at the unfortunate delay which had taken place in discharging the obligations of the United States. ALLEGED DISEASED MEAT. Britain May Investigate Chicago Methods of Packing:. LONDON, March 7. The president of the Board of Agriculture in the House of Commons to-day was asked by Mr. Jeffreys, member for North Hampshire, whether his attention had been drawn to a statement in the Times, concerning the preparation and packing of meat at Chicago, said to be diseased, and intended for exportation to England, and whether he had reason to believe that though a bullock at Chicago could be condemned as diseased and unfit for food, yet its tongue was preserved and exported, while its fat was made Into oleomargarine; and whether it was a fact that in many instances diseased meat which had been condemned had nevertheless been taken out of the condemned tanks after the inspector had left, and then preserved and exported to England. Finally, Mr. Jeffreys asked if the government would endeavor to prevent such meat being shipped as food to England. . , After listening to the questions of Mr. Jeffreys, Herbert Gardner, president of the Board of Agriculture, said he had received the statements referred to, and proposed to make the necessary inquiries through the Foreign Office. He would also bring to the notice of the sanitary authorities here any information which reached him in respect to the existence of danger to the health of the public arising from imported food. Throats of Elarkt People Cut. LONDON, March 7. A plasterer named Taylor, living at Lower Tooling, near London.' cut the throats of his wife and six children this morning and then took his own life. All of tho family are dead with the exception of one child, who is lying at the point of death. The crime was the outcome of , the extreme destitution that prevails among the many of the working classes. Taylor was a sober, steady workman, but had been thrown out of work by the cold weather, which brought all building operations to a standstill. Not being able to provide for his family his mind became unhinged, and It is evident that he determined to kill them and then himself In order to save all from slowly starving to death. British Army Estimates. LONDON, March 7. The . .Right Hon. Henry Campbell-Bannerman,v Secretary of State for War, Issued the army, estimates for 1895 to-day. They are placed at 17,9S3,S00, a decrease of 201,797 from the figures for 1894. In a memorandum accompanying the estimates Mr. Campbell-Bennerman says the government hopes to be able to . withdraw a batallion of British troops from Egypt during the present year. . - Work for the War Ship Atlanta. COLON, Colombia, March 7. The United States war ship Atlanta has sailed from this port for'Bocas Deltoro under orders from Washington. It is reported that she intends to overhaul a schooner supposed to have a cargo of arms. Seven thousand additional government troops have been sent to meet the rebels. ; , Cable Notes. '- Senhor Goncalves Ferreira. Brazilian Minister of the Interior, has resigned. An unconfirmed report says that Ad-; miral Da Gama, leader of the recent rebellion in Brazil, has re-entered Brazil and taken up arms aainst the government in the province of Rio Grande, with a force of 3,200 men, comprising a naval battalion of twenty-seven naval officers. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Yaqul Indians of Mexico are on the war path again, murdering settlers and burning houses. A mob of farmers wanted to lynch Crawford, one of the Adel (la) bank robbers, but were Induced to desist by the sheriff, who said he would protect the prisoner witti his life. - Hon. Stephen B. Elklns, Senator-elect from West Virginia, accompanied by his family, is at the City of Mexico. President Diaz and Cabinet will pay the party special attention during Its stay in Mexico. T. T. Thighen, tax collector of Ware county Georgia, attempted suicide writh laudanum. He has been dealing extensively in crossties and a hasty investigation of his books shows him to be short $4,500. - Lieutenant Governor Milnes, of Michigan, has been nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Third District, to succeed Julius. Caesar Burrows. Mr. Milnes Is a merchant at Coldwater and an Englishman by birth. At a meeting .of the Southern Memorial and Literary Society at Richmond, Va it was decided to put the Jefferson mansion In thorough repair at a cost of $16,000. preparatory to converting it into -a museum lor confederate relics. M. B. Waldo, one of the proprietors of the Earl House In Fostoria, O., has been arrested on a warrant sworn out by North Baltimore, O., parties, waiao, wno was cashier of the People's Bank up to the time ' of its failure, is alleged to be short $8,000 In his accounts. Fi-e broke out on board the United States transport Fern during her trip, from Philadelphia to Boston navy yard, where she arrived Wednesday night, and It was only by hours of hard fighting on the part of the officers and crew that the flames were kept from the magazine where 500 pounds of powder were stored. The spring wheat millers of the United States are in session at Minneapolis with a view to making an organization which shall relieve them from the rulnou3 competition they suffer from the winter wheat millers. They take the position that they pay a premium of from J to 5 cents for spring wheat, and competition cannot long be borne. ' - . Obituary. PARIS. March 7. The Duke of Noailles is dead, aged sixty-nine years. His younger brother, the Marquis of Noailles. is the famous French diplomate and litterateur. CHRISTIANIA. March 7. Madame Collett. the Norwegian novelist and leader otj the Norwegian woman's rights party, is dead. She was sixty-two years ; old. LONDON, March 7. Hyde - Clark, chairman of the committee of foreign bondholders of the city of London. i od. at the ase of seventy-nine.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S.Covt Report

GLOHI AND "FIIZ." Troubles of the PuRillat and His Late Shovr .Manager. BALTIMORE, Md.. March 7. Captain Glorl gives his side of the existing trouble with Fitzsimmons . In about the following words: "Fitzsimmons and I realized before the company was organized that If he could force ehampion James J. Corbett to make a. match with him that it would make money for a show with which e was connected. When the, time came for signing the articles of agreement and putting up the first stake deposit of $2,500 we had cleared $1,500 with our show already, $750 of which, of course, was mine according to our partnership agreement. I then skirmished around and got a friend to advance us : $1,000, making the required sum for the first deposit. The show continued to be successful and there was not much trouble in gathering the second $3,500. .Meanwhile we reached St. Louis. Fitzsimmons was throwing away all the money we made In the most reckless fashion. He was spending from $60 to $90 a week for hotel bills alone. He bought a aiamond ring costing $350 and clothes worth $650. To aggravate matters he had himself interviewed in several cities and stated that all of the money on deposit with the stakeholder: for his match with Corbett was his alone. I spoke to him about this and his extravagance. Then it was that he turned on m and used epithets that 1 oould not afford to notice. He wanted me to break the agreement with him. This I consented to do If he would only refund me the $750 which I had in the original stake. I got the richest cursing I ever heard for my pains. Now comes a statement from Fitzsimmons that he has dissolved the company, of which I am half owner, and formed a new one, known as the Martin Julian Specialty Company. This, I take n. is in contempt of the ruling of the Buffalo judge, and It is liable to make trouble for my ex-friend from Australia. Fitzsimmons is acting the part of an ingrate.' For four months when he was without a cent I housed and fed him out of pure pity for his condition, and after I advanced the money to start out on the road again he takes the earliest opportunity to throw me down. But that Is not of concern to the outside public." Fitzsimmons said: "Captain Glori's comments in reference to my meeting Mr. Corbett are beneath contempt and need no reply. In Buffalo a receiver was appointed. Captain Glorl being notified of my desire for a termination of our arrangement. The court directed that Captain Glorl could not prevent my playing for any one else, and that he (Glorl) would have to look to his legal rights for damages If he suffered any by reason ot the contract not being carried out. The organization did make money each week, with the exception of two, the proceeds being regularly divided. These weeks, when we were short, Mrs. Fitzsimmons, from her own pocket, loaned the concern money to. meet the necessary expenses. There Is $750 of the side bet which belongs to Glorl. Of this. $500 was borrowed and this has been paid back. On more than one occasion I have offered to repay Glori his $750. and if he will call on my attorney in this city the matter can be very readily arranged. My contract witn the Martin Julian Specialty Company is simply as a performer. If he pays me my , salary weekly in advance I will perform for him. but not otherwise. The articles Glori says I purchased for- myself and wife from the proceeds of the show were paid for ont of my wife's income, and his statement is absolutely false and malicious." 1 . . THE JAPANESE SOLDIERS. Hardships to Which. They Are Exposed Tbeir Dally Fare. Tokio Sun. A letter written by a soldier quartered near Chlnchow gives the following Information, and affords some idea of the severity of the winter there. It says: We are now stationed at a place (we have to withhold Its name for the present) between New Chang and Chinchow. The climate in this region has been so intensely severe that the thermometer sometimes registers 12 degrees below zero, causing thereby all streams and rivers to freeze to their very bottom. All water being frozen, we have been compelled to use warm water for everything. We at first apprehended a lack of fuel, but by pulling down unoccupied buildings we shall -be able to secure fuel to last at least a month or two yet. Exposed to such freezing weather, the sufferings of our sentinels surpass description. Because of a deficiency in the supply of stockings we have to attend to our duties barefooted. At midnight, say, between 2 and 3 o'clock, the thermometer often falls to 20 degrees below zero. Trr- has been a snowfall only once since we came here, but the biting, wind is almost unbearable, young and vigorous as we are; of course, we have to bear It through this cold season till the month of next year, should we stay here in this- region. All the fuel we have is corn husks. The supply of beef, pork and chickens is about exhausted. The daily unchangeable menu is as follows: Breakfast Rice, pickled vegetables, onions, -,pickled plums. Dinner Rice, corned beef, pickled vegetables, onions. SupperRice, boiled tofu, sliced seaweeds, onions. We are still wearing the same clothes we put on at the time of our departure from Japan, which have been soiled, much to our discomfort. But as we were provided with blankets we expect to enjoy a good sleep from to-nigh. Such luxuries as tea and cakes are beyond our reach, but we enjoy the occasional refreshments of hot water and parched beans, which are by no means wholesome. From time to time we have been treated to sake and cigarettes by the commissariat department. At Chinchow these "dainties" are easily procurable, but in this isolated place we have to put up with all sorts of Inconveniences and privations. .. - , ; TEMPERANCE TEXT-BOOKS. An Objection Raised That Their Teacbinif "I Not Honest. New York Commercial Advertiser. One positive objection to these proposed text-books is that they are not honest. It is not established that the moderate use of whisky and tobacco Is frightfully or at all Injurious. The moderate use of whisky is dangerous, because with many there is reason to fear the bounds of moderation will be exceeded, and because it is impossible that any man should decide what is moderation. In the case of smoking also, ono is not competent f 'decide wnen he has crossed the border loderation. An honest text-book on phyi dealing with whisky and tobacco, i declare that frequently the temperat se of whisky and of light wines has a -H.iolesome effect on both body and mind, and that in the case of many persons moderate smoking is an aid to digestion and quite restful to the fatigued brain. Such an honest textbook, however, is not what is wanted, and would not be tolerated by those who have pushed through the laws requiring what is called temperance Instruction, but what Is, in fact, irrational and bigoted prohibition. The idea of a school physiology written to show what Is not true In order to scare infants from an early career of drunkenness is atrocious. It prevents every principle of education and defeats its own purpose. Nearly every father smokes. A good many fathers drink wine at tablo and occasionally drink whisky for their stomach's sake in full view and with the full knowledge of the children, who take no sort of interest in the matter. It is the aim of these so-called temperance text-books to teach the child that Its father who smokes and its father who drinks wine 13 a imoral monster on the highway to an early grave. Not a single man of science who has achieved knowledge of physiology, will give his approval to such absurd instruction. It is fanatics who know nothing'of physiology who urge this sort of thing. . Prof. Hell's Suggestion. CHICAGO. March 7. Professor Alexander Graham Bell, in a lecture here on the public instruction of the deaf, has advanced the idea that deaf children should be plaet"! In classes In the public schools instead of secluded Institutions. He suld thit the chances are that if the deaf are taught with other children many of them would sp?ak. though they could not hear. Such a method. Professor Bell said, would esen largely the tendency of intermarriage among deaf mutes and thus materially decrease the number f those who are born deaf. The Cleared as a Levrler. New York Letter. Did you ever notice, speaking about cigarettes, the common plane upon which the practice places all men addicted to the habit? I have, frequently seen a maa who

was almost a tramp In appearance halt another who might be a millionaire as far as style went, and demand a light with a grace that he could hardly djsplay on other occasions, and he was never, refused. The other, too. would hold up his -loss wealthy brother on the same grounds, and meet with the same welcome. The practice goes even further, and the one stops the other for a cigarette, while newsboys who should not smoke seem to meet with the same courteous treatment, for thf cigarette Is a" great leveler, and why not? , . A MISCIIIEVOIS CROW. .

One of His Amusements Is ta.llnva Boys Snowball Him. St. Nicholas. ; a Strangely enough, there was nothing of which he stood so much In fear as crows themselves. Often they would come perilously near ond "caw" nt him. Helterskelter he would fly to the house, and his relief was plainly manifested when he was . safe inside the kitchen, Their wild life evidently had no charm for him. He was In terror of large snakes, too, but small ones he gobbled up as fust as he could. It was a most effectual way of preventing them from frightening hist when they grew bigger. " .".'.- No attention was given to his education, but at last we discovered that he coula repeat a word Or phrase of a conversation he had just heard. - He could laugh like a human being, and imitate the cackling of a hen. "Stop!" "Hello!" "Hold on;" were favorite expressions of his, and generally his use of them was intelligent. IT- 111 1 . -v ....I, nn , W shout out "Stop!" at the farmers who went by in their wagons. If they reined in their horses, thinking it was some person who had called tbem, the success of his little joke would cause Jim to burst into Immoderate laughter. He actually enjoyed being snowballed. He would stand upon an old tree stump and look saucily at the boys, as much as to say: "Come, now, here's a good shot! Why don't you hit me?" But Jim was always too quick for them. No boy could ever hit him. He would dodge like lightning, laughing hoarsely as the ball Hew harmlessly past or broke in pieces on th oiner Blue oi uie eiuiup. jnui uu no wum'i hop again, with another challenge, ready , for the next snowball. He was not afraid of a gun. He would stand close by while one was being loaded, and It could be fired off a number of times him. But he was keenly alive to its danger, and the very moment Its muzzle was pointed, at him he lost.no time in getting out of the way. , ' Jim was a very mischievous crow, indeed. When Grace, the baby, was learning to walk, he would seize her slyly by the dress and cause her to fall. He would peck at the toes of the barefooted children who came for water, and laun heartily as ha drove them dismayed from the yard. Sometimes he would steal unnoticed down Into the cellar. The blows he would give with his beak had the force of a small hammer, so that it was a very easy matter for him to turn the spigot of a barrel. Ono was pretty apt to discover after such a visit that all the, vinegar had run out on the floor. "' ,- . ; . . Due to Sarah Bernhardt.1 New York Commercial Advertiser. The average waist of women ' is now tWenty-four inches against nineteen inches five years ago. This development is not attributed to the dress reformer, but to Sarahi Bernhardt. The people who invent new , cotumes have been Inspired by the grace and beauty of Sarah's clothes. These are copied for their customers. It is impossible to wear these costumes with corsets. Hence tho waist has its chance. Mme. Dleulefoy, the wife of the French explorer, who- has permission of the French government to , wear men's clothes, has recently had a collection of dress rerorm clothes submitted . to her for an expert opinion. Site held tbem up by the lingers and commented on them scornfully. That they were ugly, formless and inartistic outweighed any advantage they 'might possess. Either women's clothes or men's there Is no middle ground. . Men's clothes, looking at her own smart coat and trousers, she contended were the last expression In dress. Women might arrive at them. Nothing would ever supersede them. Cincinnati Vs. InJlunapolis March 31 CINCINNATI. March. 7. The Cincinnati ball club leaves to-morrow for Mobile. Tha party consists of Manager Bancroft. Captain Ewing. Parrott. - Phillips, Merritt, Gray, Holllday, Hogriever, Hoy, Miller and Foreman. Chamberlain, Dwyer, Latham, McPhee and Spies will join them at Mobile. Smith and Vaughn are not going South. Murphy has not yet signed. The Cincinnati will play the Mobiles next Sunday, practice all next week, play tho Montgomerys at Mobile March 17 and 18,. and practice until they play St. Iouis at Mobile March 21. They s'art North Murch 25, playing at Pensacola March 25 and 2ti, at Montgomery March 27 and 28, at Nashville 29 and 30, and opening the Cincinnati grounds with Indianapolis. March 31. May Meet Competition. SAVANNAH, Ga , March 7. The opposU tlon street car companies having raised their fares and agreed to make no further reduction without giving ample notice tc the court, Judge Spear, of the United States Court, to-day passed an order allowing the receiver of the Electric Railway Company to operate that line at five or three-cent fares as he sees fit. Judge Spear holds that a court of equity case interfere to prevent destruction of property of a chartered public servant by ruinously low fares under guise of competition. The electric Una charged a conspiracy on the. part qt its rival by which lares were cut to one-half cent. 'Western Insurance luion, surance Union spent the day In secret session, discussing the reports of the various committees presented yesterday, but as fr as could ba learned no action was taken on anv of them. A ereater Dart of tha time was given up to the discussion of the condition of affairs in Chicago. Cleveland. St. Louis, Indianapolis and Louisville, tho principal cities in the middle district. True Enough. ' Philadelphia Inquirer. One thing seems to have been Yorgotten in" the talk about Miss Anna Gould marrying a man with a title, and that I that" if Jay Gould had lived at a time and in a country when and where titles were t.o be had he would have had more handles to his name than ever belonged to, any baron or marquis. - - . . - " ' A Mormon Opportunity. Philadelphia Record. The Mormons, who have a three-fourths majority of the Utah . constitutional convention, are in favor of wom.ii- suffrage. Mormonism has done heinous wrong to womanhood, which it now his tho opportunity to redress In some degree. - . Place Where "Klrklnit" Pays. Chicago Herald. ' . ' ' . . The fact that the ceiobraiej "unjector" Holman retires from Congress poorer than when he entered It thlrty-tive years ago sesms to prove that there's no money In kicking except on tbc utage. " , Dr. Price's Crears Baking Povdcr Most Perfect MadeNATIONAL Tube -Works, WROUGHT- 1R0S FIFE rou - Gas, Steam and Water noilr Tii' fat Mai1iiis Iron fittluKt tlck fti il galvanize i. Valves. Stop tjm, Knpln flmtntiiB. M am iUu-i a, H Toiib, 1'to I'ttitcrs, Vmt. Screw VlaU sml ltiWrriiciiea. (-team 'i'rnp, Pumpn. KiltU.'ii fciinka. 11k. Beif.m;, BaIiIhI Mi-tnl, Ml. ler, Wliit mut 'oiiirtU Wtp. tug VMlt, anil lt vlher S ip. plie up1 lu con eeltuu i a (Jan. Mm mill W4cr. N iu urn I linn mi p ii I.e. a apvoiiiiiy. Htcom .hKitinir Aliparntu fof Pnbi! nnll'l new. iKtisrKunia, MM. Shuiis. tructoiUx. I-tiuu. dr'.s l.HMilier Dry hoii, etc. i'ut and i lirta-l to i.i1 . af ala Wronghi tr..n l iirmsi alachtlloctia thana alat. . v Knight & Jillspn