Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1895.

Cine of the East. From striking down 6llver Ho packing of a Supreme Court. 'In the meantime the country has "been going from bad to worse. With abundant crops . and with the most industrious, in- - telligent and enterprising people to be found on earth, we are in a paralyzed condition, (brought on by no natural causes, but by the arbitrary acts of a number of the governments of the world, controlled by the Influences of the salaried classes and of tha fcondholdlng classes of Europe and America These wanted to make all property and commodities cheap and money dear, and they have succeeded. The result Is that the ' purchasing power of the production classes lias been destroyed, while all the debts, taxes and other fixed charges remain the name. It takes all the people can get together to meet the fixed Charges. Consequently labor is Idle and the great producing classes are in distress and they are finding out the cause. They have learned that he so-called 'honest dollar is the most dislionest dollarever In demand, for it compels the debtor to give twice as much property to pay hi debts as would have been necessary at the time the debt was contracted. Kow. does the President's letter offer remedy for these people? None. They have been led until they cannot stand up and he imply tells them to be content. They know Shat until they get more blood they cannot do business.. They have submitted to this ruinous policy long enough and demand a change. The Eastern manipulators see this, end in order to keep their grip on the govfrnment are arraneinz to BRaln delude the

people. For this purpose they are going to start a boom and. as it was the Western people who were to be duped, it was decided to start the "boom in Chicago and in ordor to draw the crowd they conclude! to (take the President out, but before they got iim there, the atmosphere became chilly fand they had to-give this up. then they did the next best thing, they got him to write a letter for publication. It has come, and the boomlet that will be born of this will toe such a little one that It will not reflect on the .virtue of Its mother." DESOatED BV BLASD. VCUc Arch. SHrerite Say the President Is a Cioia JiononnicinniKi. LEBANOX, Mo., April 15. Hon. Ft. P. JJland was seen at his home to-day and iinei view cu iciitiivc iu nvwutui v..oJand'a letter. Mr. Bland was shown the . isalient reature or tne president s letter, ana paid, after perusing it carefully: "Mr. Cleveland, unfortunately for himself, his party and his country, from the beginning of his administration drew the -line' sharply between the friends of bimetallism and gold monometallism. In doing so he has forced on the country- a Btate of affairs that is intolerable to the Is a stench In the nostril3 of the plain people. The, gold standard may do for the . landholders and the bankers, but the suf ferings or tne industrial masses consequent from silver demonetization will not tie endured longer without a struggle, the like of which this country has not seen since ; the late civil war. Mr. Cleveland must remember that this crystallization and combination of the gold standard sentiment and methods has brought disaster to the people f all gold standard countries, and this olicy is now ruining this country- It is 111,1145.7 mat uaa fiiauc ilia n.u ministration hateful to the masses of the American people. "Mr. Cleveland's insinuations that the advocates of silver restoration are bent on wicked and unpatriotic purposes may do v tor those whose environments are such as to prevent them from seeing and knowing the utter poverty and distress that is prevailing among the masses of the people, out those who live In the midst of this distress and see dally that the people are sufxertng will repel with scorn such insinus.tlons." THE PRKSIDEXTT8 LETTER. Wow It I Viewed by Editor of the Leading; Newspapers. following are editorial comments from the leading newspapers on President Cleveland's letter to Chicago citizens, giving the views of the executive on the financial question: ....-, The letter ought to have a good effect. Jt IS In the rleht tone, flnrl la unolhlo arl Btrong. Omaha Bee (Rep.) v.The?trensth of the letter is in the fact that it appeals to the common sense of the country, irrespective of politics. Brooklyn Eagle. , , x The letter is a strong plea in favor of a sound and stable currency. The Presidents attitude on the subject cannot be misunderstood. Pittsburg Commercial Ga- ; zette (Rep.) 'An admirable letter, i Mr. Cleveland contlnues to fly the banner of honest currency to trample upon -the piratical flag of , vumatc aim ifuuumiion. nnoan. - lis Tribune (Rep.) 4 " ' Ar 9'?vaIand ,s undoubtedly correct in ; maintaining that this silver question needs only to be argued out before the people In order to be settled right. New York j evening rose una,- ,v ' Mr. Cleveland's letter is a characteristic expression cf his liking for sound currency. It is good sense clumsily worded. He is opposed to any and every form of Inflation. Milwaukee Sentinel (Rep.) , . "If sound money sentiment is to save us , from mischief. It must be crystalized at ?nce ,aySrMr- Cleveland. In his statement the President hits the bull's eve equarely In the center. Baltimore News (ind. Dera,) . - . If Mr. Cleveland thinks that the American people are ready to abandon genuine bimetallism and settle down to a choice between gold and silver as the monetary T2aAd he reatly mistaken.-Chicago Inter Ocean (Rep.) ' ,urlsiufnJ Cleveland rips aside the thin veil behind which the silver extremists are peeking to -disguise their motives and obs.tc,ts-. T$,e extremists are talking about bimetallism." but they do so only to delude the people. Chicago Tribune (Rep.) ' The President sets forth in clear terms a convincing argument in favor of the necessity of maintaining at the highest tandard of value every dollar of money Issued and guaranteed by the government theULn'ted States New Orleans Picay une (Dem.) The letter Is earnest in its tone and solemn in its warning, but it lacks simplicity, and this effect leaves room for false impressions. The silver movement is ! , a TOlossal aqheme to rob the poor man out of half his 1 earnings.-Pittsburg ChronicleTelegraph (Rep.) The President has sprungto the front Vi lte Sause ,of a Kold standard and. at the head of the moneyed and financial interests of the country, and especially of the East, will battle against silver perhaps even to the extent of seeking a re-election. New York Evening World (Dem.) Mr. Cleveland's letter will tend to foree a whowing of hand" in both parties on the silver question. The bold stand which Mr. Cleveland has taken may possibly bring Jilrn to the front as a candidate in 1896 for tne lemocratic nomination on an anti-silver platform.-r-Philadelphia Bulletin Rep.) . Mr. Cleveland's letter will prove of no assistance to the single standard men -in their Western campaign; it gives, the pcorle no hope: It offers them no rkdiev; it s the advice of a man twice convicted of Ignorance of the financial situation and of the needs of the country. New Orleans Times-Democrat (Dem.) f It setems to us that he might have aided a good cause if he had expressed his sympathy with the movement for international bimetallism, which, to many of the foremost economists of this country and Europe, promises a more stable foundation for sound money than a gold standard. Springfield Union (Rep.) Whatever we may think of some other public acts of Mr. Cleveland, the letter is a wise and timely utterance. It is valuable as coming from the head of the Democratic party at a time when that body Is In danger of being swept away by the rising tide of cheap-money sentiment within itself. St. Paul Pioneer Press (Rep.) We by no means anticipate that Mr. Cleveland's letter, strong as it is, will be followed by an abatement of the demand for free coinage or the core'atlve proposition of a large increase of the currency. The President's own party may dissent , . from his views or divide on the issue. The future is full of uncertainty. Pittsburg Post (Dem.) Mr. Cleveland has again spoken to the pecple of the Nation on the money question, and there Is no change in the tone of his voice: no wavering in the attitude he took . In 1891. He shows the same capacity to refist pressure, to withstand all clamors, to keep his rudder true, no matter how the winds of popular opinion may shift and rage. St. Paul Globe (Dem.) While silver speculators and political demagogues are tireless in their efforts to mislead the public in the Issue of honest money. President Cleveland strikes at the ' very marrow of the disputes-when he says: "Disguise it as we may, the line of battle is between the forces of safe currency and those of silver monometallism." Philadelphia Times (Dem.) There is only one thing in the whole ' epistle that stand out prominently, and that is panic. This man seems rattled. The letter e'iows as plainly as a scared m.m can show that the gold trust is on the run. Let the friends of silver and the people ' press the battle all along the line, and even Cleveland will take to the woods before im-Kansas City Journal (Rep.) Mr. Cleveland has not materially strengthened the cauBe of sound finance. He cannot te permitted to masquerade as a consistent champion of wound money. Tn so far as he has opposed the free-silver craze he degerves credit, but It must be remembered

that he has distinctly countenanced the equally dangerous project of an irredeemable fiat bank currency. New York Advertiser (Rep.) - i , . ... There is really nothing new In the financial argument contained in the President's letter to Chicago business men. Devoid of its verbiage, it amounts to this: that the writer is Irretrievably committed to gold monometallism. The public is well aware that no other sentiment could emanate from a man whose every association has been with the so-called gold bugs. Toledo Commercial (Rep.) . ?f Judging from Mr. Cleveland's previous utterances on the subject, wfiieh is the only accessible evidence, his idea of "sound money," is as ragged and reckless as that of the loosest free-silver Populist. The difficulty of steering clear of silver monometallism has been greatly increased by Mr. Cleveland's course in creating existing conditions and making such a danger possible. New York Press (Rep.) The President's reasonable request is that the people, who must pass upon the vital financial issues now on trial before them, shall hear both sides of the question. There is a gratifying prospect that an agreement for an International bimetallism will afford a solution to the vexed problem, but if it should not, to yield to the financial policy mapped out by the silver barons, would be to invite disaster. Detroit Free Press (Dem.) "The letter of President Cleveland is no more than might be expected of him. It expresses the sentiments he was already well known to hold. It states his position clearly and plainly. It axids another evidence of frankness and sincerity. It contributes nothing new to the discussion of the important topic on which it treats, and we question whether it will have effect in changing the views of .tny who have given the subject serious attention. Cleveland Plain Dealer (Dem.) The President declined the Invitation in a letter that will probably cut some figure as a campaign document a strong document, and one that must appeal to every possessor of common sense. The President declared in his epistle that the need of the hour was a plain and simple, presentation of the argument in fafror of sound money. His letter has in part done away with what need, for one such argument is now before the American people. Washington Star. (Ind.) , . By his sound money letter in answer to the Chicago business men. President Cleveland has added to his public services in behalf of stable currency of full value and unquestioned validity in the markets of the world. In all, it will have an influence for which the friend of sound money would be grateful, however little it' may be approved by those for whose plans and purposes the unity and efficiency of the Democratic party are requisite and necessary. Philadelphia Pres3 (Rep.) . President Cleveland himself was led astray on free trade and his administration in consequence has little to commend itself to the people. But it has not tallen ,lnto the free silver pitfall. It has escaped that Popullstic snare, and the letter that the President has written In response to an invitation to visit Chicago and address the business men makes it plain that he Is sound on the finance and that he must be beguiled into the paths thai lead to demoralization. Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep.) The President's letter may be classed as sound on the money question; that is to say, he favors a sound financial policy. This is a repetition of the usual academic deliverance. In this emergency the President of the United States should know that something more Is needed than, a mere academic declaration in favor of sound money. The President's letter settles nothing, and an utterance at this time that does not present even the outline of a wellconsidered policy must be classed as unsatisfying. Cincinnati Commercial . Gazette (Rep.) The country must decide a question thus forced to the front and he President's letter presents the leading features of it clearly and welL The World has believed and still believes that the great nations would do well to give a rehearing In international conference to the question of making a larger use of silver as money. But for this country alone to attemDt the restoration of silver to free coinage, at nearly double its

bullion value, would clearly be to invite dis asters, the evil resuits i or wnicn no muman foresight can " measure. New York World (Dem.) Some of the points made in the letter are 1 timely and ought to exert some influence on the Cleveland wing of the Democratic party In the Western and Southern States. The President seems to have at last reached the conclusion that the interests of capital and labor are not antagonistic to even the money question, which is a large concession after the assault made upon capital in his public speeches and letters several years ago, ana his recommends tions on an Income tax on corporations only 'in his. annual message for 1893. Baltimore American (Rep.) ,. - Two years ago Mr Cleveland was busy setting the poor man, with his multitudinous vote.' against the rich one, and clamoring for a tariff that would benefit the consumer at the expense of the manufacturer. Today he goes out of his way to say that while "capital and wealth," through combination and otherwise, "sometimes" gain an undue advantage, the attempt to "ereate a prejudice against the advocates of a safe and sound currency by the insinuation, more or less directly made," that they belong to the financial and business classes is "insidious." New York Commercial Advertiser (Rep.) r Mr. Cleveland's letter to the Chicago gentlemen who wished for his company at their . feast is a very good letter. It is confined to the currency question and Mr. Cleveland i3 opposed to "free coinage. Not being called on to formulate a solution of the silver question, the President writes such a letter as any one of a thousand business men In New York might have written. The fact is, Mr. Cleveland is better qualified to write such letters as the one to the Chicago business men than to frame messages to the national legislature on subjects involving complicated details. Louisville Commercial (Rep.) The letter is courageous and unequivocal in opposition to free pilver and other dangerous forms of Inflation. He recognizes the fact that a large number of people are disposed to favor sophistries and heresies in the matter of currency, and that it Is necessary to arrest this unfortunate tendency by appeals to their intelligence and patriotism. St. Louis Globe-Democrat (Rep.) Mr. Cleveland's letter attacks with most force the weakest points in the silver monometalltst case. "Whatever advantage theoretical figuring might assign to other classes there is no doubt that wage earners would be sufferers at first for a long time. As the debate proceeds, the appeal of the President to the earners of salaries and wages will be a powerful impetus to the conservative argument in the June convention. St, Louis Republic (Dem.) Prefers Death to JoIIet. CHICAGO, April 13. Maggie Tiller, the colored woman, who was convicted of murder, has declined to accept Judge Clifford s offer to grant her a new trial on condition that she plead guilty and her. sentence be reduced to life imprisonment. "I would as leave be hanged as go to Joliet for life, said she to-day.-If she clings to her qeterrulnation to refuse to plead guhty, Judge Clifford will be forced to pronounce the death sentence upon her. .. Twenty Per Cent. Increase Demanded. FALL RIVER, Mass.. April 15. A call for a meeting of the Manufacturers' Association to consider, a restoration of wages in all the mills was issued to-day. The meeting will probably be held to-morrow. To-day 120 weavers in the Barnaby mills struck for a 20 per cent, increase in wages, but agreed to go back pending a settlement on the promise that wages would be Increased as much as possible. CoatmakFra' Strike Ended. CINCINNATI. O.. April 15. -The strike cf the Coatmakers Protective Union is over. There is a prospect that the six thousand idle operatives will be given work immediately. The terms of settl-?rn.rt are irat each individual member of the union is to be permitted to make whatever contract tie pleases with the manufacturer who e'r.plcys him, which is a surrender on --he part cf the strikers. - Chilean Legation Robbed, WASHINGTON. April 15. While the Chiloan minister's family were at the theater to-night, Madame Gana's room was entered and diamonds and pearls said to be worth $5,000 to $6,000 and in money were stolen. Jose Brauer, the butler, was missing, and the police were promptly notified. Brauer is a South American of German parentage, and has been employed at the legation for about three months. Boy's Fatal Areucicni. SHAMOICIN. Pa., April 15. During an argument between Waiter Rupp and William Cowker, aged thirteen and fifteen years, respectively, last night. Rupp stabbed Cowker three times in the face and neck, one blow severing the windpipe. Slight hopes are entertained for the boy's recovery. ' ' . ' ' Defunct Bank Sued Toy Pytutana. FORT WORTH, Tex.. April 15. The Supremo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, has instituted suit against the City National Bank for $150,000 deposits and interest duo the order. The bank failed April a .uni is now ia the hands of receivers. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK, April 15.-Arrived: Belgravia, from Flume; Anchoria, from Glasgow. . QUEENSTOWN. April 15. Arrived: Pavorua, from Boston for Liverpool.

BERT LONG'S SUICIDE

EX-HOTEL CLEnK OF -: ItlClIMOXD KILLS HIMSELF IX PHILADELPHIA. A Farmer Puts Bloodhonnds on the Track of Men Who Left a. Whitecap Notice at III Dooor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April 15. A dispatch from Philadelphia this evening announces the suicide there, to-day," of Bert Long, of this city, who was there, the gest of his sister, Mrs. Frederick Lincoln He was formerly' clerk at the Huntington Hotel here, and has also held the same position at other hotels in the State. The remains will be brought here for -burial. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Long. He left a letter addressed to his father, saying that he could not secure work and preferred death to Idleness. TWO SMALLPOX CASES. Result of Dr. Metcalf'n Investigation at Jefferson ville Yestcrtlay. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind.. April 15. Dr. Metcalf, secretary of the State Board of Health, was in the city to-day, and held a consultation with the local board. When seen, after the meeting, he stated that. In his opinion, there had been greatly exaggerated reports sent out concerning the existence of smallpox In the city, and that the two negroes now confined in the pesthouse with the disease are the only cas"es now in the city. In regard to the escape of S. M. Runyan, on Saturday night, from the house where his wife recently died, and which is still quarantined. Dr. Metcalf said that, under no circumstances should he have been allowed to escape, but that he should have been confined in the house for fourteen days after the last exposure. Speaking of the actions of Dr. Hancock, secretary of the County Board of Health, Dr. Metcalf said that Dr. Hancock had acted strictly according to the law, and that the physician who was first called to attend the negro Richardson, who died, neglected his duty In failing to notify the county secretary as soon as he learned of the case; that while the quarantining of the houre in this city ia which Mrs. Runyan was being cared , for, was really the duty of the City Board of Health, yet the necessity of placing the house under quarantine as soon as possible to prevent spread of the disease, justified Dr. Hancock in establishing the quarantine. Dr. Metcalf left, this evening, for Indianapolis. AFTER THE WHITE CAPS. Wealthy Farmer Gets a. Notice and Is Looking for Revenge. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., April 15. When Anthony Beck, a wealthy farmer living five miles west of this city, stepped out of his door this morning he found a bundle of switches and a white cap notice, which informed him he would receive a visit unless he treated his family better and mended his ways generally. He immediately secured the bloodhounds used in tracking the desperado, Jeff. Powell recently, but the attempt to trail his would-intlmldatdrs proved fruitless. Mr. Beck is very wealthy and says he will spend every dollar he has in trying to find the offenders. SIRS. TREXTMAV PARALYZED. Weil-Known. Fort Wayne Woman in n. Serloni Condition. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FT. . WAYNE, Ind., April 15.-Mrs. A. B. Trentman, wife of the manager of the Hartford City paper mills and a daughter of the late Hon. William Fleming, ex-State Treasurer, was stricken with paralysis last evening and was brought home to the family residence here at noon to-day. . Her condition this evening is very serious, her throat and tongue being completely paralyzed. Mrs. Trentman is well-known all over the State, especially at Indiaanapolls, where she was a frequent visitor during her father's administration. AJT ALLEGED MURDER. It Drove Insane One Man, Who Then Implicates Another. : , Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., April 15. Last Monday James Shaw, a young man who ha3 been employed for some time in one of the factories here, was taken to Cellna, O., to be placed , in an insane asylum. For a week previous to his departure he had shown signs of insanity by frequently jumping out of bed at night in a frightened state of mind. During the day he muttered to himself something concerning a murder. His friends feared he had been concerned In a murder, and knowing that an investigation must necessarily follow, he was tured over to the proper officers at Celina. Word was received here to-day that upon cross-examination Chaw told a well-defined story of the murder of a man last July on an Island Jn the reservoir near Celina. He also Implicated a man named Nathan Robinson, of Portland, who, it is . said, , has been, arrested, and, upon being cross-examined," repeated substantially the story told by Shaw. The murdered man was a glass blower and the only name known to Shaw or Robinson was "Dave." Shaw told the officers that the remains would be found burried beside a log in the woods. Shaw always had a kind disposition and his friends now believe that brooding over the alleged murder has driven him insane. Good Young; Man Gone Wrong;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., April 15. The deed and mortgage forger arrested here Saturday under the name of Marion P. Thompson, turns out to be A. Morgan, an ex-real estate agent of Kokomo. Detective Burk, of that city, read a description of the swindler and at once notified the officers here that he believed the- fellow was Morgan. When confronted with the evidence, the young man admitted that his name was Morgan. Officer Burk says that Morgan was raised on a farm near Kokomo and has a good reputation at home. Morgan, on the advice of his attorney, thte afternoon entered a plea of guilty to foigery, and was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. While thanking the court for its leniency the young man broke completely down, crying like a child. Mr. ThUtlethwnlte Wins His So It. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHERIDAN, Ind., April 13. Edward Thlstlethwalte, one of Sheridan's wealthiest business men and principal stockholder in the National Bank lately organized here, was arrested for obstructing Ohio street by erecting a fence across it. Mr. Thistlethwaite claims that portion of Ohio street belongs to him. It was platted as a lot in his third addition, but was in the direct line of the street and was thrown open by him on the laying out of his fourth addition four or five years ago and has been used as a street ever since. He was acquitted of the charge. Her Unibanil Has Two Other Wives. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., April 15. Some time in the month of February, a year ago, as the result of an acquaintance through an advertisement in a newspaper published In St. Louis, John W. Smith, of Hope, and a Miss Mabel M. Miller, of Peoria, 111., met in the Union Station at Indianapolis and a few hours later the two were married. To-night Mrs. Smith finds that she and her child have been deserted. Smith has two other living wives, one in Hope and the other near Indianapolis. The absconding husband seived a term in the Southern Prison for horse stealing. Eloped on Their Wedding Eve. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 15. The marriage of Mr. Edmund J. Howard and Miss Etta Marie Garceau was to have taken place at St. Patrick's Church to-night, but when the hour arrived the priest announced that there would be no wedding. Last night the young couple went to Niles. Mich-, in company : with friends, and will be wedded there at 9 o'clock to-morrow, morning. A capias was out for the groom, and that is probably the reason of the peculiar proceeding. They , will go to Pittsburg, Kan., to reside. The Sweetheart Escaped. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind, April 13. Last evening, , at Marquardt's Crossing of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago road, ten miles east of this city, Casius Smlthley, a young farmer, was driving to church hfa sweetheart. Miss Lucy Van Eusklrk, when

the buggy was struck, by an engine, and both occupants were hurled sixty feet, landing Jn a swampv spot. The young farmer alighted on his head, striking a rock, which penetrated the skull. Death was instantaneous. Miss Van Buskirk was not .injured. Scott Stivers Will Recover. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LIBERTY, Ind., April 15. Tour correspondent was misinformed in many respects concerning the attempted suicide of Scott Stivers. In his delirium his hallucination was "that he must take his life by torture, and this he proceeded to do by hacking his breast and abdomen some twenty (not 150 times, inflicting but slight injuries. His aberration is due to excessive use of alcoholic liquors, for which he was recently treated at the Richmond institute. It is but the truth to state that he manlfesed the same unbalanced hallucination before he was sent to the Institute. He rallied from his crazed condition to-day, and talked rationally and manifested deep anguish at hia rash act. It is possible he can be restored in mind. He has been connected for twenty years with the publication of the Liberty Herald. A Doable Bereavement. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., April 15. The death of Richard Hart, of this city, killed by the cars at Richmond Saturday evening, makes a double bereavement for Miss Belle Doll, an estimable young woman of this place. Miss Doll was to have been married to Hart last week, but the ceremony was deferred owing to the illness of her mother, who died Friday. Hart was to have been here Sunday to attend the funeral. With the arrival . of vHart'a body Sunday, the corpses of hoth the mother and Intended husband of the- young lady lay waiting interment. Miss Doll is prostrated with grief. The news of the death of her lover was kept from her until "the arrival of the remains.Fifth Victim of the C, II. & D. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., April 15. Mr. Muzzy, a veteran drayman of this city, was instantly killed by a C, H. & D. locomotive at noon yesterday. Muzzy, who 13 quite deaf, had started across Whitewater river bridge, when a special excursion train bearing the Liederkranz Society from Cincinnati to Indianapolis struck him. His skull was crushed and he was hurled forty feet into the ' water below. This is the fifth fatal accident on the C, H. & D. road In Connersville within the past year. Supposed r Be Otto Elwanger. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWTFORDSVILLE, Ind., April 15. There is a German in jail here under suspicion of being Otto Elwanger, who, on April 8, is alleged to have murdered his wife at Cedar Lake. He answers the description of the man wanted, and the sheriff of Lake county will be down to identify him. He claims to be Fred Mayer, and come to this , city yesterday. He bought some bread at a bakery in this city, and then went to the woods and remained all night. A Woman the Canse of a Shootlnr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG, Ind., April 15. In a difficulty over a woman Art Cook shot John Smyser, a saloon keeper, here yesterday evening. Smyser was hit in the knee while stooping to pick uo a brick. Cook would doubtless have killed Smyser, as he snapped his pistol in his enemy's face twice, but the cartridge failed to explode until the third trial. Cook was given a hearing before Judge Thurman this morning, which was continued until to-morrow.

Killed in a- Runaway. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD " CITY1.' Ind.. April 15. Edward Coleman, aged forty, a farmer, cf Washington township, 'was fatally injured in a runaway' 'to-day. He was returning home from this city when his horses took fright. He was thrown under the wagon and dragged by his feet for several rods. He died in about two hours. ! Gas Company Raises $50,000. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., April 15. The Elw'ood Natural Gas and Oil Company has executed a deed of trust to S.'Y. Garr, of Richmond, in order to secure $50,000 necessary to put down an entire new system of gas mains to replace the old syitem"that has become so full of leaks .as ,0 -render its further use undesirable. Carlton Strike Off. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CARBON, Ind., April 15. The six different mines near town are all i in operation again. The Cra'wford mines will open tomorrow. The miners' meeting at Brazil Saturday is reported as having resulted favorably and everything will run smoothly until May 1 at least. High School ,Bnccalanreate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WORTHINGTON, Ind., April 15. Prof. R. M. Hall, of Butler University, delivered the baccalaureate sermon ' to the senior class of Worthlngton High School at the M. E. Church last evening. The address was one of the finest ever delivered in this city. Snlcide of an Evnnsville Tailor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 15.-C. L, Scherer, merchant tailor, committed suicide this afternoon by shooting himself In, the head. He was prosperous In business and had no family troubles. Snlllvan Republican Nominations. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN. Ind.. April 15. The Republicans nominated the following ticket to-night: Clerk, M. A. Haddsnr-marshal. S. O. Self; Councilmen, C. W. Willis and Thompson Freeman. . - Impaled on n Rod. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., April 15. Oscar Ham, a laborer, fell from a wagon this afternoon, and an iron rod penetrated his side to the depth of seven inches, fatally injuring him. A. W. Morris's Residence Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, Ind., April 15, Fire to-night destroyed the residence of A. W. Morris. Most of the household goods were saved. Loss, about $2,500; partly Insured. Indiana Deaths. MUNCIE, Ind.. April 15. This" morning, at 7 o'clock, Lillie Ethel died, aged twentytwo, after less than thirty-six hours illness with pneumonia. She was the only daughter of H. O. Lyster, of Omaha, Neb., and was married " two years ago to Mr. Ethel, who is a young business man here. Mrs. Ethel was highly educated and popular in society. ; - After several weeks" illness with grip Mrs. Henry Miller died to-day, aged thirtyeight. Her husband came from Bluff ton, where she was widely known. Susan C. Kerwood died yesterday of grip after ten days" illness. She was fifty-six years old and a resident of Delaware county nearly all of her life. Her husband was for several years president of the Citizens' National Bank and her brother, John Reasoner, resides In Indianapolis. KOKOMO, Ind., April 15. Elizabeth Fortner, of this eity, died Saturday. She was the sole survivor of the the earliest settlers of this county, coming here in the thirties. The first sermon preached by a Methodist minister in this county was at her cabin In 1810. She was about eighty years old. CONNERSVILLE. . Ind., April 15. Mrs. Isaac Clemens died suddenly at her home on Sycamore Btreet yesterday afternoon after an hour's illness from heart trouble. She was fifty years old. and leaves a husband and several children. CRAWFORDSVTLLE, Ind.. April 15. Reuben E. Corvin, aged twenty-seven, died to-day with consumption. He has been for eight years employed on the Chicago InterOcean as a writer, but had to stop work on account of ill-health. LEBANON. Ind.; April 15. James H. Benfield, a prominent resident of this county, died at his home, just east of this city this morning. Mr. Benfleld was seventy years old and has lived in Boone county all his life. .,1,,:! , . COLUMBUS, Ind., April 15. Wrhile eating breakfast at his home, four miles west of this city, this morning, John Dupree, aged thirty, was taken suddenly ill with heart trouble and died in a few moments. GOSHEN, Ind , April 15. Peter Leucks, aged ninety-three, died this morning after being bed-ridden six years. Mrs. Eliza Jones, aged seventy, died this afternoon. FT. WAYNE, Ind.. April 15. Mrs. John Lohmiller, wife of Justice Lohmlller, died suddenly this morning of apoplexy. "Pony Bob'" Delegation. CHICAGO, April 15. "Pony Bob" passed through tha city last night, en route to Philadelphia, from Pine Ridge agency, with seventy-five braves, squaws and pappooses. Many of the braves wore feathered war bonnets and fancy tianketa.

CYCLER LEXZ SHOT.

Result of Inquiries Regarding the Missing American. LONDON, April 16. The Daily News publishes, an Armenian letter giving the result of the inquiries made to ascertain the fate of Frank Lens, the American bicyclist, who disappeared 5a Armenia I while engaged in making a tour of the wofld. The writer of tbv letter says he hears that Lenz was shot dead on the road between Kourtall and Zahar. He adds that he has, however, promised the villagers a reward for information, and that this is likely to elicit some fuller details. BY 1,500 MAJORITY. Republican Elected Mayor of Bloomington A Clean Sweep. BLOOMINGTON, HI., April 15. The municipal election to-day was a clean sweep for the Republicans, who elected the Mayor and all six aldermen. Edgar A. Hafer was elected Mayor by 1,500 majority, the largest majority the city ever gave a candidate of any party. The Council now stands: Mayor and eleven aldermen. Republican; one alderman, Democratic. , Impeachment Case Dismissed. ST. PAUL,' Minn., April 16. A little after midnight to-night a vote was taken, and by 80 to 17 the impeachment case against Judge Ives was dismissed. TWO REMARKABLE II APPEXIXGS. Bnrled in the Coffin That Killed HimTragedy of the Vat. , La Nature. Some years ago in England a laborer in one of the largest factories fell into a vat of molten metal, which was to be used for the ram of a man-of-war. He was enveloped by the liery mass, and, of course, beyond the reach of human help. The metal was allowed to cool, and the poor creature was buried in the metal coffin that killed him, encircled and carbonized him. An analogous accident occurred in a manufactory of chemicals near Mulhouse, in Alsace, quite recently. After an explosion in the large boiler room In the. factory a foreman was missed, and has not been seen since. At the time of the explosion he was supposed to be near the large cauldrons, and it is likely that, when the shock came, he lost his footing and fell into one of the vats filled with acid, and .that his body was absolutely decomposed and absorbed by the corrosive liquid. To find out if such an absolute disappearance is possible, a large piece of meat, "bones, etc., were thrown into the vat experimentally. Two hours later not a vestige of the debris could be detected. But a few days later a piece of glass was found in the bottom of the cauldron, which was positively identified as having been part of the diseased foreman's lantern. A curious sequel occurred in court some four weeks later. An accident insurance company, having refused to pay insurance on the man's life, was sued. They claimed that, the evidence in the case was not satisfactory, and no identification of the re-' mains was had. The evidence before the court consisted of witnesses' depositions to the effect that while all had seen him go in, none came out. His family relations were happy, his position good, and he could not possibly have had any reason to disappear. The experiment mentioned above dissipated all doubts of the court, and the insurance company was condemned to pay insurance and costs. . -' The Woman's Edition. New England Farmer. ' . . The "woman's edition" is becoming a back number. Every edition of the better class of newspapers 1 more or less a woman's edition. No family paper is successful without some of woman's work in its columns, and it is hard to mention a trade or special paper that women are not suitable contributors to. Their editorial or reportorial work is seldom specified as woman's work unless it be in the case of a household or fashion department. A Boston daily, for instance, may : have a man chronicler of teas and toilets and a woman writing upon topics of supposed especial Interest to men. In a newspaper office if one knows anything as well or better than any one else at hand it matters not that she is a woman. But, returning to the single special edition edited y women, it has one good point; it has given women, who otherwise would never have dared to speak, an opportunity to make public their opinions or suggestions concerning local and town affairs, and these writers have proved quite as interesting contributors as "Constant Reader" and "Old Subscriber" who sign most of the critical or suggestive screeds in the local papers. Losses b- Fire. PLATTSBURG, Mo., April 15. The fire which started yesterday afternoon in the livery stable of James Stormm, at the south end of main street, resulted in the destruction of the courthouse, with all its records, two business blocks and the partial destruction of a third. The Clay & Funkhouser Banking Company, Hill & Young, groceries; Trimble & McWilliams, F. C. Frost, George Ersig and Joseph Sutler, jewelers, are among the principal losers. The loss will foot up to $300,000, on which the insurance will probably be over half. TAHLEQUAH, I. T., April 15. This morning, at 1 o'clock, an incendiary fire was started in the livery barn of J. W. Watson and before the flames could be checked two blocks, including eighteen business houses, four residences and about fifteen offices were destroyed. The total loss is estimated at $200,000, covered by perhaps 30 per cent, insurance. The mansion of exChief Bushyhead was a total loss. ST. LOUIS. April 15. The St. Louis Pressed Brick Company suffered a loss of $300,010 by the destruction of the works at Glen Carbon, 111., sixteen miles east of this city, by fire on Sunday. About 250 men are employed at the works. Italian Shot by Hoodlums. DENVER, Col., April 15. Jose Rosso, an Italian miner, spending Easter in the city, was shot and killed last night by William Demoss, one of a party of toughs who were jeering the Italian festivities. Ros-.o had apprcached Demoss, protesting that the little girls 'dancing on the lawn should j ot suffer such insults, when Demoss suddenly fiied a cheap revolver, striking Rosko in the lung3. He died almost immediately. The tragedy occurred at the, home of Vincent Tallerico, at Thirty-first and Quincy strttts, and Rosso was dancing with the host's w.'l'e when interrupted by the h-o(ilcm. Explosion of Volatile Oil. PHILADELPHIA. April 15. An explosion of volatile oil took place to-day in the dye house of James Doak & Sons, probably fatally burning one man and scorching three others, who are J. Heller, thirty-five years old; August Kummer, forty years old, and William Llbbey. aged thirty. The men were soaking a canvas with a volatile oil. when one of the four men, who was smoking a pipe, let a spark fall into the vat containing the oil, and the explosion followed, which was felt a square away. The name of the man fatally injured is John Miller. Crased by Witnessing n Mnrder. ST. LOUIS, April 15. Rose Fatelle. tha servant girl employed in the household of Dr. Arthur Duestrow, the millionaire who murdered his wife and son last year, has gone insane as the result of seeing the horrible crime committed. She was present when Duestrow brutally and without provocation shot his wife and boy, and the sight has so preyed on her mind as to unbalance it. A commission to-day declared her insane and she will be sent to the asylum. Partial. Confession. BOSTON. April 1 15. Angus D. Gilbert, the alleged murderer of Alice Sterling, has admitted to the police th-t he buried the body of the child under the barn where it was found. He declares, however, that he did not kill the child, but that finding the body in the stable he burled it. ' Susan's Mistake. Kansas City Journal. Susan B. Anthony thinks negroes are treated no better In the North than in the South. But Susan will have to admit that in the North they are never strung up in bunches of half a dozen, on mere suspicion. Fatal Boiler Explosion. KENTON, O., April 15. The boiler in L. Emmons's sawmill, at Foraker, seven mile3 west of here, exploded this afternoon, killing James Stlen, wounding George and Sabe Emmons and John Matthias, the last two probably fatally. Convict Davis Captured. POTGHKEEPSIE. Pa.. April 15. Convict Davis who, with four others, escaped from the insane asylum at Matteawan. was captured at Wappinger's Falls at noon today. Perry is the only one now at liberty. The "Wool ltlng" Seriously III. TOLEDO', O., April 15. A dispatch from I'Dper Sandusky. O., says that Hon. David Harpster, the well-known "wool king," is seriously ill, and is not expected to live. A Geologist's Body Recovered. ; ALTON. 111. April 15. The body of Prof. McAdams was recovered at noon to-day, one hundred yards below Slim island.

Highest of sS in Leavening rower. Latest U. S. Govt Report

M'BRIDE WILL SOT EESIGN. Labor Federation President Coming to Attend an Executive Meeting. , John McBrlde, president of the American Federation of. Labor, will arrive in Indianapolis this week from Hot Springs, where he went last February to recruit his health. During t,he absence of President McBrlde Second Vice President Duncan, who is also secretary of the national organization of granite workers, has been in charge of the federation offices here. The intimate friends of President McBrlde say they have no intimation .of his Intended resignation. On the contrary, he expects to hasten home to preside at the meeting of the executive council, which convenes in Indianapolis, April 22. Acting President Duncan said last night that the executive council had been called to consider matters of Very great importance to the federation. The body is composed of the following officers of the Federation of Labor: President John McBrlde. First Vice President, P. J. McGuire, of Philadelphia; Second Vice President, James Duncan, of Baltimore, Md.; Third Vice President Roady Kenehan, of Denver, Col.; Fourth Vice President Thomas J. Elderkln, of Chicago; Treasurer John B. Lennon, of New York; Secretary August McCraith, of Indianapolis. Several matters of grave importance will come up before the council at its meeting next week. One of the vexatious questions which the body will be called upon to settle Is the trouble between the Brewers' Union, of Chicago, and the national officers at St. Louis. The members of Chicago union were assessed to assist in the support of the Knights of I,abor ' during a recent trouble, and declined to contribute. Both sides have appealed to the federation. The executive counsel will also consider the proposed resolutions to. Congress concerning the federal restraining laws. The federation believes that there is great unfairness 1n the custom United States courts have of enjoining strikers and expect to ask Congress to limit the powers of federal judges in this direction. The question of boycotting the beer produced toy the breweries of Allegheny City and Pittsburg, Pa., will be brought up for final action. The brewing companies of these cities are employing nonunion men and the local unions have declared a boycott. Some time ago they asked the American Federation of Labor to Indorse the boycott and the request ha9 been under consideration. It is probable that the executive council will decide to ask the next Congress to enact a federal label law and also a law against tolacklisting. The federation hopes to have it declared a penal offense for a railroad company or any other corporation to prevent a man from securing employment. Claims She Was Assaulted. It was reported to the police station, yesterday afternoon, that a colored woman had been assaulted In a room on West Second street, and, the Informant asked that the patrol wagon be eemt after the assailant, who was then said to be in the neighborhood. A sergeant was in charge at the police station and thought that the case was of a serious nature enough to warrant the wagon being sent. Wagonmen Wheeler and Duty made an investigation and found that a colored woman, Virginia Cranban, living at No. 240 West North street, had, a short time before, ran from the house at No. 127 West Second street, with her clothes half torn off, and screaming that she had been assaulted. She claimed that the act had been committed in the room of Zacharlah Orem, who owns a livery stable in the rear of No. 526 North Capitol avenue. She demanded that the officers arrest the man. but as no one could be found who could swear that any such aot had been com-, mitted, the officers told the woman she would have to swear out a warrant for Orem's arrest. Orem denies the charge. The woman said she would swear out a warrant. - He Was Not a. Counterfeiter. Major Carter yesterday received word that Charles Rice and family had left Fortville on the early train and were going away because they were afraid of arrest as counterfeiters. They were suspected of having counterfeit money in their possession. The two, who had a small child with them, were intercepted i the train and were taken before United States Commissioner Van Buren. It did not take the man long to explain that he did not pass counterfeit money except a silver dollar which, on being discovered to be spurious by the bank, he had redeemed. The officer found "that he had very little money of any character about him and both were discharged. Rice said he was not much surprised when he was arrested, because he had heard that, after the dollar incident, he was suspected of making counterfeit money. He is a laborer with, apparently, small etock of information of the world's ways. . H MIHMM M HI . j Christ Church Officers. At a parish meeting at Christ Church, last night, for the election of wardens and vestrymen for the coming year, the following were elected: Senior warden, R. L. Talbot; junior warden, W. P. Gould; vestrymen, Lewis Wowland, William W. Dowry, Mrs. A. B. Mansur, D. T. Bacon. W. A. Van Buren, C. E. Judson and - Meredith Nicholson. The vestry has purchased a new organ in Boston, which will be in place by the first Sunday in May. t The members of the Holy Innocents Church elected officers last night as follows: Senior warden, Charles B. ritil; jumtr warden, George Bannon; vestrymen cod A. Lorenz. F. H. Goheen, F. O. Pennicke, E. K. Smith and Don Anderson. Politics at Brlghtwood. - The Republicans . of Brlghtwood have placed the following ticket In the field for the coming town election: Trustees, John I White, Joseph Williams and Ed Dolby; clerk. J. J. Valdenalre; treasurer. Samuel Bloom; marshal, James Ruark. The great enthusiasm shown at the nominating convention represents the feeling which exists in- the suburb, and the Republicans have put their strongest men before the people. Mr. Valdenalre is the present town clerk, and will most probaWy be re-elected. The other candidates are all representative men of the suburb, and will make the proper showing. ' 1 m mm mm mmmm mm mtmm wmmm mi m Insurance Feature Added. The National Association of Tinners, which has been in convention at the Statehouse for two weeks, Will adjourn to-day. The election of officers will be the last official business of the meeting. Yesterday the work of revising the constitution was completed. The new constitution will provide for a death benefit of $500 and the assessment of each member in case of death. Those who desire to pay double assessment will be entitled to $l.C00 benefit. The tinners say that the insurance feature of their organization will strengthen It materially. Barn Burned. The. large barns on the farm of Stoughton Fletcher, south of the city, were burned last Saturday morning. A number of head of imported stock were burned, along with the implements and feed which were stored in the bams. The farmers in that neighborhood are beginning to think that there is an organized band of Uarn burners working there, as several costly fires have been caused lately, with the origin of the flames unknown. An Old Resident Dead. A. M. Hannah, age seventy-five, one of the oldest citizens of Marion county, died yesterday evening about 6 o'clock, at his home, three miles from the city on the Madison road. Mr. Hannah was one of the wealthiest farmers of this county and was well-known in this city. His death was caused by heart failure. His wife has been dead for sevtral years, and no children survive him. . .-. - - . '..-. . , . , Defective Flnei Lous, $5. The fire department was called to No. 292 East Ohio street about 5:20 yesterday afternoon to extinguish a small blaze caused by a defective flue. The house is occupied by Mrs. Sullivan. The loss was $3. , A Family Quarrel. . P. A. Debow, living at No. 113 South New Jersey street, was severely cut with a t razor in the hands of Owen Denny, a i neighbor, last night. Denny' wife 1 a

stepdaughter of De'jow. and was at his house last night. He says that she van causing a disturbance and that he ordered her out, and, upon her refusal to go, put her out. Denny then rushed in and a fight ensued, in which Debow seemed to have the best of it. He says he put Denny out of the house and that Denny came back in. Debow states that he did not notice that Denny had a razor, and before he knew It penny had made a slash at him, inflicting a long scalp wound on the right side of the head. Denny and his wife then ran from the house, and Debow's stepdaughter and a young lady friend called the police. Sergeant Lowe went to the place and made a search for the assailant, but was unable to find him. Debow was taken to the dispensary, where his wounds were dressed. . MANY AT THfi GRAY CLUB BALL.

Grand March Led by Governor Matthews and Wife A Social Sacceas. The Gray Club's annual reception and ball given at Tomllnson Hall last night was a social and financial success. Between four and five hundred couple participated in the grand march which was led by Governor and Mrs. Matthews. Mayor Denny and wife, and John W. McDonald, president of the club, and wife, also assisted in the grand march The procession moved promptly at 9 o'clock. Most of the gentlemen wore evening suits and there were many pretty toilets among the ladies. The hall was tastefully decorated, the stage being draped with American flags and the banners of the club. A large assortment of potted plants made the decorations more attractive. The Gray Club ball should have been held Feb. 21, which is the annual date, but on account of the death of Governor Gray the event was postponed. CITY NKuS KOTES. Hon. James M. Winters will address the South-side Republican Club to-morrow evening. The annual meeting of the free kindergarten for the election of orticers will uvrt-ur Thursday afternoon at the Pennsylvaniastreet school. . A shed at No. 69 Christian avenue burned this morning between 1 and 2 o'clock. Mr.4 H. E. Kissel lives at that number. The origin of the fire is unknown and the loss is $60. i . i The programme for the Pythian fair, at Tomllnson Hall, beginning April 23, has been prepared. On Tuesday there will be exhibition drills by the Uniform Ranks and others. Thursday night the Schllewen Quartet and others will participate. Detective L. P. Grady has i-ured the affidavit of Peter Conway and makes a similar one himself stating he never occupied a room over Conway's saloon, s charged In a deposition which was presented in court during the progress of the Spades case.' A Minor's Sentence Commuted. Governor Matthews yesterday commuted, the sentence of Robert Evans, a minor, of Hendricks county, who was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary, for larceny, to the Reform School. Terre Haute Boiler Compnuy. The Terre Haute Boiler Company yesterday filed articles of Incorporation with the Secretary of State, with a capital stock of $5,500. Superintendent Charlton Re-Elected. T. J. Charlton has been re-elected superintendent of the Reform School for Boys, at Plalnfleld, for a period of four years. THE NEW W03IAST. A Frenchman's Opinion of Her She In In England. London Daily News, M. Augustin Filon has discovered the new woman in England, and has hastened to Inform his fellow-countrymen of the fact in a work colled "Notes Upon London." The English girl of to-day, he says. Is utterly unlike the sentimental, languishing creature of the old keepsakes. She is dry and hard, and her form is tall and straight. The race is developing on Darwinian principles. Men are giving up marrying, or at all events they marry less than they did. The women, therefore, no longer seek to please the men as they did. They go out into the world and compete with the men. There are women's clubs where every sort, of subject is eagerly discussed. Here is a specimen English family, according to M. Filon. The mother is the widow of a Cambridge professor, and she has four daughters, of whom the eldest Is thirty. The mother has very advanced politcal opinions, and constantly speaks In public. She lives alone. The eldest daughter, who is a journalist, occupies chambers, and Is as free aa any young man. She is intelligent, happy, irreproachable. The second goes in for the higher studies, and teaches at Girton. The third has founded a colony for women gardeners. The fourth Is a sculptor. M. Filon finds everywhere in England a continued physical and mental activity. He Is inclined on the whole to think that there Is a good deal of good as well as some harm in the new woman movement. Warner's Notion. Washington Special. , John DeWitt Warner, the New York exCongressman, looks with equanimity on the free silver campaign in Illinois. He said to the writer this afternoon "I am, always glad to see tidal waves at this time of the year on questions I. am opposed to. Then I know they will exhaust themselves before the time comes for action that counts. I do not care particularly to what extent they carry the movement. The worse the drunk and the harder the Jag the more certain the victim is to sign any kind of a pledge for future good behavior." 'Even to the taking of the gold cure?" "Yes. even to that extent. The gold cure is what they will need." Keep History Straight. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: In tha Easter morning Issue of The Journal, In , an editorial, a wlrter says: "Those who doubt the general tendency of the Christian world toward unity, will find every church bearing or claiming the name observing Easter. Fifty or seventy-five years ago every Protestant church, except the Episcopalian, would have . denounced such observance as a wicked dfvice of the Church of Rome." There is a church older than the Episcopal Church, and that embraces in her . communion half of all Christians in the world, outside of the Greek and Roman Catholic communions, that has been keeping all the leading festivals of the church, year for nearly 373 years, viz.. the Evangelical Lutheran Church. For the origin of the Episcopal Church and her indebtedness to the church of the Augsburg Confession, see "The Lutheran Movement in England during the Reign of Henry VIII and Edward VI," by Henry Eyster Jacobs, D. D., of Philadelphia. M, Indianapolis. April 15. 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