Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1895.

tomment The truth Is, the Emperor Is displeased at the turn political affairs have taken in Norway, especially as ho Is an admirer of King Oscar and consequently feels It woull be improper for him to visit the Norwegian coast exclusively, an hitherto. During a conference last Monday with Jrince Hohenlohe, the Chancellor, Frelherr Marschall Von Blcberst In, the Minister of Foreign Affair, ami Herr Von Lucanlus, the chief of the Emperor's civil Cabinet, the above points were fully considered and resulted, in the decision to make a coasting trip along the chores of Sweden and to pay a visit to Stockholm, Malmo, Gothenburg and a number of points remarkable for thfir scenery. His Majesty will be. the guest of King Ofcar at Stockholm where various court fetes have been planned 'n his honor. An interesting Incident has just become .known and it is one which will undoubtedly tend to make Emperor Wiiliam more pop--ular among the working classes. In riding to the Temple Hofer Fell on Tuesday to conduct the drill and maneuvers of the Second Regiment of foot guards, his Majesty noticed a laborer with a little crippled boy. The Emperor called to the lalorer and questioned him regarding the boy. As a result his Majesty gave orders for two Hrtiflclal legs to lx made at his expense ' for the boy and directM his physician. Dr. Eeuthold. to look after th lad. A similar kindly action is reported from Kaukehmen, East Prupsia, the beneficiary being a crippled sewlr.g girl. The great military memorial fete planned .to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the battles foucht against the French In August, 1S70. is now bolnsf organized. It will take place at Frahfort-on-the-Oder. around the memorial erected It. honor of Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia. The Emperor has given instructions to facilitate excursion trips of German veterans to the battlefields of Alsace-Lorraine during the ummer. Alfred Fchoene. a young German-American, of Philadelphia, was recently arrested while visiting his parents at'Caub, Prusla, and was pressed into the naval service. Schoae was charged with deserting aftrr lr months' service three years aso. lie Tra taken to Swinemunde prison. Mr. James Gordon Bennett has pent Phillips, the jockey, and three good American trotters to Herlin. The horses are entered ",in the principal events of the trotting peason nf the West End. outside of Berlin. Ir. Bennett has planned to attend the approaching fetes at Kiel, I" commemoration of the opening of the Baltic and North tea . canal, lie will be on board his hteam yacht, accompanied by a pfrty of friends. Emperor William is highly gratified at the rplendld representation which the United States r.avy will have at Kiel, and he has expressed himself repeatedly to that effect during the past week. COST A RICA AT PEACE.

President YKlenlnn Ilend Ills Mrniagc at the Apsembllne: of Congrews. SAX JOSE, Costa Rica. May 11. The national" Congress met to-day in regular session. Contrary to the customs of the country, which are the Fame that prevails in the United States, the President of the republic read his message In person. This action, at a time when the public, exclte'ment incident to the assemblage cf Congress was greatly enhanced by reason of the serious events In Nicaragua, claimed unusual attention and drew a concourse of ' people. President Ygleslas Is a young man with an attractive and commanding pres'ence and he gave to his words puch expression and meaning that he elicited applause that often Interrupted him. He raid the public order was perfect and has been o maintained continuously owing to the law-abiding proclivities of the Costa Itlcans, their dedication to work and their love of a peaceful existence, to the prudent conduct of the different political circles and to the spirit of conciliation and legality in which the government has always "Bought inspiration. Of foreign relations he Mid that the most perfect harmony rules , the friendly relations which Costa Itica cultivates with other nations; that to main- " tain and insure this beneficlent and flatterJnjj situation the government has en- . deavored with earnest solicitude to observe the principles of the law of nations and has ever been ready to requite every demonstration of international courtesy. The President reports in detail to Congress the course of the questions between Nicaragua and England, and concludes as follows: "Since the notice of the ultimatum to the government of Nicaragua the government of Costa Rica, well in- ' formed of the trend of events, gladly offered. giving ear to sentiments of fraternal . sympathy and to prevent more disagreeable confluences to the republic, our sister and friend, to assist in an amicable manner in , the settlement of that painful situation. As a prudent means and one offering an attainmcnt of this end. and at the suggestion of the President of the republic of Honduras, . this government Initiated the idea of the Central American states paying pro rata ' the sum of 15.500 demanded by the English government, thereby securing the evacua- ' tlon of the port and bay of Corinto by t the squadron there lying, and the amicable settlement through diplomatic channels of ' the remaining conditions demanded In the ultimatum. The governments of Honduras and Salvador have accepted these practical ' means of adjustment, and the concurrence ' of the government of Guatemala Is only , awaited, which latter had previously pro- , posed to the other states of Central America the idea of obtaining the delay neces- " sary to establish a legation of that country in Nicaragua, whose purpese 13 to mediate in a friendly way between the parties. This idea of the government of Guatemala : agrees with the thought suggested by the government of Costa Jtlca. and completes it. The government in thus acting becomes the faithful interpreter of the Costa ' Ulean feeling." The executive has been authorized by act ' of Congress to Incur the expense necessary to the friendly mediation in these dltliculties, and in this connection an editorial from La Gaceta. ofliclal, says: "The in- ; terest which all Central America has In saving any of her republics from the consequences of a conflict with other nations . imposes the nonevadable obligation of draining every effort the situation may demand, and. therefore, the government of this republic did not wavr in asking the assistance to which' the act refers, nor 'that high body, in granting it. making itself the interpreter of public opinion." It cannot but be recalled, in view of the noble spirit of the people and government of .Costa Rica, that she was the last Ftate to withdraw from the old republic of Central America. Count nnl Prince Married. NICE, May 11. Count Von Merenburg and Princess Olga Yourlewlskl, eldest daughter, by morganatic marriage, of Czar Alexander II and Frlncesa Dolgoroukl, were married to-day. Princess Dolgoroukl. after the death of the late Czar, was obliged to leave Russia, as the presence of her son. Prince George, brother of the bride of to-day, it was feared, would cause political complications. A little later she published a book concerning the deceased Czar, In which she seemed to put forth her son Georg as an eventual pretender to the throne. Under a ukase of the late Czar her children had a right to con- . s'der themselves the legitimate children Of Alexander II. French Aube Killed 1- n AVomnn. FARIS, May 11. The Abbe De Broglie, a brother of the Due De Broglie, was murdered to-day by a woman named Amelot. The Abbe, It appears, had been the confessor of the woman and she seems to have labored under the delusion that he had calumniated her. She called on him and demanded a written retraction of the alleged calumnies. When the Abbe declined to grant her request, she drew a revolver, fired four times at the priest and killed him. She then v.ent to a priest at the Egllse de Carmes. confessed her crime and begged for absolution. Afterwards the woman went to a police office, confessed the murder and was arrested. Uicotine neutralized TOBACCO No Nerves Quaking No Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptic Aching -nERVOUQ -DVOPEPTIC

NEARLY $20,000 SHORT IJAD 5TATK OF AFFAIRS DISCOVERED AT riusox SOUTH.

Morrlsaon Will C'nne Jury May Disagree Disco l'ostmnxter Held In Honda fit LoKarmport, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFKRSONVILLE, Ind., May 11. The board of directors of the Prison South, which helJ a special meeting yesterday ani to-day to Investigate the arrearages of the Patton Manufacturing Company, adjourned without taking any action. It is now learned that the amount of the arrearage is nearer gft.Ou) than $3,000, as stated in the Journal. Colonel patton claims an offset of $7,000 for breakage and short time, but the prison authorities' are not disposed . to allow it, claiming that the proper way for Patton to secure the amount. If due, is to sue the rotate. It is probable mat suit against the Patton Manufacturing Company will be tiled. Th regular monthly meeting of the board takes place lr less than two weeks, when some definite action will be taken. The Jury May Disagree. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., May 11. The jury in the Morrisson will case is still out an J up to a late hour to-night there wa sno pros pect of a verdict. The general Impression seems to be that there will be a disagreement. - Vnlveralty Extension nt Sonth Ilend. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH 11 END, Ind., May 11. The second session of the university extension convention In progress here began at 9:30 this morning. Prof. Nathaniel Uutler presiding. "University Extension; University for the liusy" was the first subject taken up. Preceding a general discussion papers were read by Dr. Shepardson, of Chicago; Miss Jiuby, of .Lafayette; Miss Platter, of Indianapolis, and Miss Sarah E. KIrby, of South Pend. Prof. Moulten. of Chicago University, resumed the topic in an able talk. The topic this afternoon was "Some Weaknesses of University Extension from the Standpoint of the Eocal Secretary." Papers on this were presented, by He v. W. E. McLennan, of Berwyn, 111.; Prof. J. S. Knight, of IaPorte, and Miss Long, of Indianapolis. Jlon. Frederick S. Fish presided at this evening's session, at which the main feature was a lecture on "Marlowe's Version of Faust," by Prof. Moulten. President Harper, of the University of Chicago, arrived to-night. Kokomo Tribune' Record. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., May ll.-The Kokomo Tribane, established In ISIS, was doubled in size ths week, both dally ard weekly. It also appears In a new drers, printed on a new Potter press with Dexter foldtr attachment. The proprietors, Kautz & McMonigal, new entering the ninth year of their ownership, have made the Tribune one of the best publications in northern Indiana and have prospered in advance of all their predecessors. With two exceptions its niichur.Ical force Is the same now as It was thirty five years ago. D. G. Wilkins, foremi n of the composing room, has held that place for forty-two years, except four yeain the army, and D. F. Pell and Theo. Phillips have held responsible positl&ns almost as long. XfW Rlsr Four Shops. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., May 11. Plans and specifications for the new shops and roundhouse of the Michigan division of the Big Four in this city were received here last night. In all there are nine large buildings, the estimated cost of which is $D5,000. Bids on the work are to be submitted not later than June 1 and the work is to bo completed by Oct. 13. 1805. a little less than a year from the time of the destruction of the old shop by fire. The machinery to go Into the new buildings will cost $30,000. Artlat Rice Sues for Divorce. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., May 11. Arthur Rice, the artist of North Manchester, this county, whose, wife eloped last March with Henry Pelts, a livery stable hostler, to-day In the Wabash Circuit Court began an action for divorce against Mrs. Rice. The allegation js infidelity. The disappearance of the woman with Potts caused a sensation as she belonged to one of the best families of the town. She was afterwards located at Anderson with relatives, having left Potts at Indianapolis. Postnfllce CioliiKT RckkIiik. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., May lL-Postmaster Beane, of this city, who was requested by the department to recommend some one for postmaster at Southwest, a vlllago a few miles south of this city. Is having a hard time finding either a P.epublican or Democrat to - fill the position. The former postmistress was removed pending her trial before the federal court for making false returns to the department. Disco Pontmnnfcr Embemzlcr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPOUT, Ind.. May ll.-John W. Beare, postmaster at Disco, Fulton county, was brought before United States Commissioner Funk, of this city, this afternoon, on a charge of appropriating JTT3. He waived a hearing and was put under St.txtO bail, which he failed to furnish. Beare claims he paid the money to a bogus postoffice inspector. Commencement nt Hunt InKliitrgr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGBURG, Ind.. May 11. The ninth annual comencment of the Huntlngburg High School took place at the City Hall. last night. The class numbered three, their names and subjects being: Salutatory, "The Beautiful." by May Cummlngs; ersay, "The Cery Sisters." by Mary Lou'se Behrens; valedictory, "Joan of Arc," Nelle McMahan. Accidentally Shot Ilia Brother. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLAINFIELD, Ind., May 11. At noon today Herbert Carter, son of James E. Carter, was shot and killed by his elder brother, Palmer Carter. The boys were starting on a hunt, and the gun was accidentally discharged as the two were leaving the house. The younger boy was behind and received the load in his head. Hrtl Mm nt Coxvlllc. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILI.E. Ind.. May 11. Tammany day was celebrated at Coxvllle, Ind., by Tusrarora Tribe, No. 1ST, Improved Order Red Men. The Hon. John S, McFaddin wis the principal speaker and explained the principles of the order. There was a lar.;e crowd, good n uslo and plenty of tefreshments. - Toons? Losnnsport Couple Elopes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOG A N SPO I IT, Ind., May ll.-John Jackpon, aged eighteen, and Maggie Shaefer, aged nineteen, two well-known young people of this city, eloped yesterday, and were married at Niles.MJch. The young woman's mother is saiT to have favored the match, but the other parents were opposed. Their Sixty-Eighth Annlvrrary. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GRKKXCASTLK. Ind., May ll.-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woodruff yesterday celebrated the sixty-eighth anlversary of their marriage. J. R. .M. Allen and wife have been married sixty-two years. Thtse two couphs are amorg the oldest and longest married couples in this State. (irorKf l.riTli Killed nt 111 Mill. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU. Ind.. May II. George Lewis, a wealthy lumberman, last night was struck by a flying board from a saw at his mill and died a few hours later. Indiana Deaths. WABASH. Ind.. May 11. Mrs. Elizabeth Small, one of the pioneer resident cf Wabash county, widow of the late Reuben Small, a prominent Quaker, died lait nlsht at her home in this city, aged seventynine. For a Ion? time she was nilllcted with nsthma and her death was not unexpected. Her funeral will take place Saturday afternoon. MUNCIE, Ind.. May 11. Mrs. Jemima Wilcoxon, aged seventy-four, for thirty years a resident of this city, was found dead In ted this mornincr. Death was due to heart trouble. Just a week ago to-day she celebrated her seventy-fourth birthday.

She was the widow of James E. Wilcoxon, who died fifteen years ago. FAST IN A WRECK.

An Enulneer Akw to Ilnve Ills Less Chopped Off with an Ax. JERSEY CITY, N. J., May 11. Shortly after 11 o'clock to-night a Lehigh Valley freight train bound eastward ran Into an open switch at the point on the Meadows, near Elizabethport, where the Lehigh Valley crosses the Central railroad of New Jersey. The engine toppled over on its side and the cars were piled on top of it. The train was a fa.-t through one and was traveling at a high rate of speed. The accident came without warning and no one had time to Jump. The wreckage caught fire. The spot where the accident happened is Isolated. Eight -ars were piled in the wreckage. There .were two freight cars on the switch. When the engine struck them It went over on its side. The engineer, William Kester, of Easton. Pa., was caught beneath the wheels of the engine. The wreckage above him burned fiercely. He called to the men at the scene to cut his legs off with an ax and free him, but they refused. The men kept that portion of the wreck wet to save the life of the engineer. Firemen Llnsberger was Injured about the hips and back. He was sent to the city hospital in Newark. It is not thought he can recover. The brakeman, named Barthol. had both his hips dislocated. He was sent to the same hospital. The point at which 'the accident occurred Is known as Brill's Station. Victims of the Chlcuaro Fire. CHICAGO. May 11. Three fatalities have resulted from the explosion and fire that wrecked the saloon and lodging house at No. 10 Sherman street early this morning. The dead are: August. Michael. Alex. Sumke and Frank Bougi. Michael kept the lodging house and was Injured by Jumping from a third-story window. He died at the County Hospital this forenoon. Sumke vfas a lodger and was frightfully burned, dying at St. Luke's Hosnual to-day. Bougi died at the County Hospital. He was a lodger and was ?o bad:y burned that he could not give his name, but was identified by an acquaintance shortly before his death. Bougi was a carpenter and was unmarried. Nine other people who were injured will recover. Gov. Morrill 1VIII Xot lie Arrested. TOPE K A. Kan.. May 11. County Attorney SafTord announced to-day that he w oul 1 not cause a warrant of arrest to be i?sued on the complaint of G. W. Powers charging Governor Morrill with having obtained money out of the State ' treasury by false pretenses. He says the vouchers which Powers refer to as evi lence show what they wero given for. that the Auditor of State had full knowledge of tho facts when he approved the accounts, and that there was no concealment by the Governor and no attempt at deception. Such a complaint, he says, states no cause of actioft and he will not be a party to such a proceeding or permit the State of Kansas or the county of Shawnee to bo a party to it. Track Covered by n Lnntlallde. HUNTINGDON. Pa.. May ll.-This niternoon, as a Pennsylvania east-bound freight train was passing the Narrows, near Mount Union, a landslide occurred, and the engine, tender and fifteen cars were buried under hundreds of tons of rock and earth. Th train crew escaped uninlured. The tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad are covered for nearly a mile and traffic on the middle division has been temporarily suspended. All the available wrecking crews are hard at work removing the debris, but it Is not believed that any ' trains will get through inside of twenty-four hours A cloudburst previous to the giving way of the mountain Is believed to have caused the slide, undermining the earth. Towhont Sunk nt Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. May 11. The steamer Rob Roy, a towboat. sank at her landing here at the foot of Vine street to-day in a mysterious manner. She tied up last night and appeared to be all right Just after the steamer Ruth had landed above her to-day a noise was heard in the hold, which proved to be water rushing in. How the breach was made is a mystery. Within half an hour the boat had sunk. Captain McMann, wife and child narrowly escaped drowning while trying to escape. , AVon on n Plea of F1le. OMAHA. Neb.. May 11. The suit of the National Fenclhles. of Washington, against a number of Omaha citizens for $1,000 balance on the first prize which that company won at the national competitive drill here in 18M, was decided to-day against the Elalntlff. The defense was that the sham attic, for which the citizens paid so dearly, was a fizzle and that the $ 1,000 already paid the Fencibles was supposed to be sufficient. Obituary. WASHINGTON. May 11. Gen. Charles Sutherland (retired), died here late last night, and will be buried at Arlington tomorrow. . BALTIMORE, May ll. Mrs. rranx Brown, wile of Governor Brow'n, died this morning. Gill ctn Seized. AMIIERSTBURG, Omt.. May 11. The Dominion steamer Petrel made a raid, yesterday, on the gill nets set in Canadian waters on Lake Erie, by Cleveland fishermen and this morning brought in the capture. In all there were l&i gill nets seized. Fnt 3Inll Train Wrecked. ATLANTA, Ga., May 11. The fast mail train on the Georgia railroad, west-bound, was wrecked this morning at Union Point, Several persons were injured, but none fatally. McI.imKliHn Jury DUnirrerR. NEW YORK. May 11. The McLaughlin jury has teen discharged. It failed to agree. It is understood it stood ten for conviction and two for acquittal. Movement of .Mennier. NEW YORK, May 11. Arrived: La Touraine, from Havre; Bothnii, from Naples. AN INSANE MAN INJURED. Jninn "Wlient field FxiIIn from a Viaduct nnil Mny Die. . Yesterday afternoon a telegram was received from Terre Haute asking the police to look out for an insane man, named James Wheatfield, who had left there, walking toward this city. About 10 o'clock last night patrolmen Haley and Pause were notified that a man had Jumped or fallen from the Prospect-street viaduct, and was wandering around covered with blood. The patrolmen instituted a search and found a man whose face was a mass of bloody flesh and his hands and clothes were covered with blood. They took him to the police station, where It was found that lie was Wheatfield. Dr. Kahlo was called and found that the man had suffered a compound fracture of the skull. He says there is doubt of the man living. Wheatfield was taken to the City Hospital, where his injuries were dressed. FREDERICKS IS 3IISSING. He Drew ?.."0 to I'ny Off Employes of II U Firm. It was reiortcd to the police last night that John Fredericks, a young man w ho has been in the decorating business with (Jeorge Bunting, had drawn ?-i.0 of the firm's money, with the Intention of paying the workmen, and had not been fcen since he drew the money. He has been boarding at No. DO Massachusetts avenue, and had made an engagement to take a young lady out for the evening, but did not put In an appearance. Just n Scheme for Russe. Colored voters In Russe's district are incensed over the petition presented to the School Board purporting to be a request for the general policy of having all colored children attend schools for children of color. They say It has an underhanded meaning Intended to help llusse. who has made himself so offensive to them. About the only colored mm known of prominence that is working for Russe is Charles Stapp. Those who signed the petition ay that its meaning was misrepresented to them when they Filmed It. A call has been issued for a mass meeting at the Second Baptist Church next Wednesday night. It Is signed by George L. Know M. C. Willis, Willis Kcrs.y and other prominent colored men of the district. Mr. Willis, who has b-en counted on as a fupporter cf Russe, now says he will support Mr. Chandler. N. E. Jones, for so many years connected with the undertaking establishment of Flanner & Buchanan, who went to South Bend several weeks ago to accept a position in that city, has returned to his old mm In this city.

MINERS WILL VOTE

QUESTION SUBMITTED TO COAL DIGGERS XIY 1'IIESIDE.NT I'E.VXA. Asked to Decide on Cnlllnj; n Xatlonnl Convention for the Purpose of Considering a Strike. COLUMBUS. O., May 11. The first step looking to a national convention of miners to consider existing conditions was taken to-day. A conference was held thU afternoon by P. 11. Penna, president, and Pat McBrlde, secretary of the national organization, and President M. D. Ratchford, Vice President Henry Shires and Secretary W. C. Tearce, of the Ohio district. As a result, it wa3 decided to submit the question of calling a national convention of the miners with a view to u general strike or settlement to a vote of the ofliccrs of the district In west Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Indiana and Illinois. The following letter was issued by President Penna: The miners of Ohio and part of the miners of Indiana. Pennsylvania and West Virginia are idle, resisting a reduction in mining rates. The officers of District 6 believe that a convention of the miners of the districts above named, ivlth Illinois laeluded, should be held and have asked me to call it at an early date. I agreed with them to call such a convention, if a majority of the officers in the districts named should unite with them in the request for such meeting. Will you please answer the following question: "First Do you believe a suspension In the districts named could be made sufficiently general to be effective In maintaining rrices demanded? "Second Do vou favor a convention being called with a view to such suspension? "Third Do you favor a convention being called without reference to such a suspension? "Please answer these questions as plainly and unequivocally at as early date as possible." President Ratchford is in favor of holding the convention in Pittsburg if it is called, as he believes it will strengthen the striking miners in that district. Oftlcern Elected ly 3IaehlnlslM. CINCINNATI, May 11. The session of the International Association of Machinists to-day was devoted to a prolonged contest for the offices. James O'Connell was re-elected grand master machinist. George Preston, of Detroit, was elected secretary and treasurer In place of W. L. Dowly. Chicago was selected ,as national headquarters, whither the change will be made from Richmond, Va., on July 1. Kansas City was chosen for the next convention, two years hence. The word "white" has been stricken out of the constitution. The constitution has been so amended as to permit the organization to join the Federation of libor, which It is likely to do. .Among important acts of this convention are the appointment of an Eastern organizer, the unoflicial unanimous declaration of Its delegates for free silver, the raising of a JtfO.iO emergency fund, the arrangement for securing a home for infirm machinists. Advnnce In Wnjre Dented. PITTSBURG, May 11. In answer to the demand of the 1.500 employes of the blast furnace at the Edgar Thomson works for an increase of 10 to 2) per cent, the board of managers of the Carnegie Steel Company met to-day and decided the advance could not be granted. It was stated tyiat the employes at these furnaces have all along been receiving as much pay as is nowgiven In the mills that have granted advances. The company does not propose to pay more than Is given in other plants. The Monongahela Furnace Company, of McKeesport, to-day compromised with its men for a 20 per cent, advance. The men wanted 33 per cent. BEAT UP A POLICEMAN. James Moxlcy nnd John L. HlKJcina Assault Patrolman Iluckuer. James Moxley and John L Higglns, proprietors of a saloon at the corner of Mississippi and Washington streets, assaulted patrolman Buckner In front of their saloon last night. Shortly after 11 o'clock Buckner, who Is on day duty, was passing the saloon with his wife, when he heard a. disturbance on the insiae and sending his wife on home, he went in. Some of the men realized that he was an officer and all became quiet for a short time. Then the proprietors told all the men to get out, including Buckner. All went out and Buckner was standing Just outside of the door, when Moxley came out and ordered him to move on. Then Hlggins came out and both are said to have assaulted the officer. Just then constables Simpson and Fulz, . who happened to be on the other side of the street, ran over and took a hand in tho affair. The men had taken Buckner's mace from him and the chances are they would have terribly beaten him, but for the timely assistance of the constables. Simpson is the man who worked up the liquor cases against Moxley and Higglns in Broad Rlrple and they appeared to be anxious to get even with him. For some time the fight waxed hot, but finally the officers overcome the men and placed them under arrest. M. A. Patton, William Coon and Carlen Dorsey, who were near by during the fight, were also arrested. Moldcr GoIuk to Cleveland. A nunubcr of the iron molders who are out of work on account of the employers refusing to pay the wages they have a?ked are going to Cleveland, where there seems to be a demand for good iron workers, and where the prices paid are above tho.?e received in this city. It is said that there have been agents from firms in Cleveland In this city during the last three days inducing the molders to go to Cleveland. Eleven left for that city Friday night, and several started last tdght. The condition here is little changed. A few more meu have returned to work, but still thero re a number who are idle. They think, however, that the other firms will come to terms In a few days. t The Seventieth Annual Rennlon. The executive committee of General Harriron's old regiment, the Seventieth Indiana, met at the G. A. R. headquarters in the Statehouse yesterday and made arrangements for the annual encampment which will begin at Bethany Park, Aug. 19. On the evening of that date the regiment will hold a campfire. The following day the business meeting will be heM. Arrangements are to be made with 1 railroads and with the hotels at the park. The Seventieth was composed of men from Hendricks, Morgan and Marion counties. Deeded Ills Property to Relative. Mary A. Shepherd has brought euit to set aside a deed made by her husband, John Shepherd, the day before she married him. Ida Church and others are the defendants. The plaintiff avers that when she married Shecherd he told her that he had a great deal of property. After the marriage she discovered that he had deeded It to his relative?. Her husband Is dead, and the suit is brought to recover her share of his property. The complaint was filed In the Hancock Circuit Court and transferred to this county. Death or Mr. Martha B. Smith. Mrs. Martha B. Smith, wife of Milon Smith, died at the family home, No. .15 Insram street, last night. Death was rather sudden, but not unexpected. Mrs. Smith came to this city about six years ago from Peru, where she has many friends. The burial will take place in that city Tuesday. Mrs. Smitn was fifty-nine years old and a woman of estimable character. Until poor health prevented she was active in church and benevfllent work. She leaves two sons, Wyman K. and Louis F. Smith. Treasurer Iloyce Wanted Mllencc. Treasurer Boyce, of Benton county, appeared at the Auditor of State's office yesterday to pay his county taxes. Mr. Boyce wanted to settle according to the law of 1ST?, by which he might claim mileage as well as fees. As In all such cases Auditor Daily declined to settle under those conditions, and Mr. Boyce went to consult an attorney. Benton county's settlement amounts to $15.XK). The counties are making settlements with the State . slowly. Hendricks county settled yesterday. Heretofore this county has refused to settle according to th decision of the Supreme Court, which gave a blow to the act of IS?.. Many of the county treasurers are filing pro:ests as they settle. One or two counties report that the commissioners are allowing the treasurer compensation, with the expectation that the next legislature will reimburo a counties for the oney

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If it were not a good bicycle the riders in Indianapolis would not be recommending it. It is "AS GOOD AS THE BEST AND BETTER THAN MANY." Made and sold by

HAY 70 REMOVAL DYB WORKS formerly of Pennsylvania St., to 24 Monument Place, Circle Street, southwest side. Cleaning-, Dyeing and Repairing" of all kinds. NOTICE THE LUTHER DRAMA, Or, Th; Story of the Reformation, to be given by Mrs. H. E. MONROE, of Philadelphia, In English's Opera House JUNE S and , Un ler the auspices of the First English L-u-theran Church, Is one of the most pleasing ani Instructive entertainments before the American public. One hundred and fifty young people of Indianapolis will assist In the drama. The famous trial of Luther at the Diet of Worms will be re-enacted by able talent In sixteenth century costumes. The escaping of nuns from a Cistercian convent is pronounced one of the finest scenes staged to-day. The Erfurth monk ith twelve choristers, all in costume, is an attractive scene. Two allegorical processions. In which 150 people participate, make the rrgantry elegant. Eighty-five superb Mreopticon views of scens In Luther's life, speak to tho eye. It Is a wonderful story graphically told In two hours. General admission, 50 cents; reserved pr.'its. 25c additional; box seats, $1; seenrd gallory, 2T cents. Reserved seats for sale at Kmil Wulschner & Son's new music house, 78 and S' North Pennsylvania street, from Mav 20 to June 3. and at box office of opera house June 5 and t?. Three thousand five hundred people filled the Academy of Music In Philadelphia to hear this great story told by Mrs. Monroe. "I would rather fall with Christ than stand with the Emperor." Lutl er. paid under this arrangement. An attempt i being made to have all counties follow this plan. Crop In 3Inrton County. The monthly meeting of the Marion County Agricultural and Horticultural Society, which was held at tho Statehouse yesterday afternoon, was full of Interest for the reason that growers are interested in tho crops, especially at this time of year.. Members of the society say it is hard to make predictions regarding crops for there ha been an unusual spring and a great deal depends upon the weather which follows. All members of the society agreed that the chances for an enormous apple crop are good. Never have apples shown up better at this time of the year than they do now. The peach crop Is ruined and the cherry crop has a sad future. Pears are progressing fairly well and the same Is true of plurn3. Vegetables are growing nicely, but more rain Is needed. Regarding other crops more depends upon the weather to corne than that which has passed. Strawberries are plentiful and there will be an Immense crop with more rin and some sunny days. The same is true of raspberries and blackberries. J. W. Apple and Mrs. Matthews rad papers before the society yesterday. The next meeting will be held In Irvlngton one week later than usual in order to have It in th midst or the strawberry season. The meeting will be a strawberry fair or exhibition and prizes are offered for the finest full displayed. Foulkn Probably ClinnKrd llin Mind. A letter was received at pbllce headquarters yesterday morning, signed by John 1. Foulks, stating that before the letter was delivered he would roe dead, and lhat his body would be found In an alley between Michigan and Rrisrht streets. lie asked that his folks in Du'.uth. Minn., be notified. A search was made of the district" mentioned, but no body was found. The mysiery is still unsolved. N Special sale Jewelry and Silverware. Mar-

At

Bicycles Cost

WILLITS MFOo CO,

North Pennsylvania

Bicj'clc Suits to order, $13, $15, $18. Pants to order, $4, $5, $6. Wc have a large assortment of the right kind of goods for bicycle use, and know how to tailor them for comfort, service and stlc. Business Suits to order, $15 to $35. Dress Suits to order, $25 to $50. Samples mailed. Garments expressed. 33 and 35 South Illinois Street.

Chicago. St. Paul. Boston. DesMoines. Washington. Kansas City. Hartford. '

TAlLbR

New York. SanFrancisco. Portland. Ore.

FINE CARRIAGES,

CimnCVC OU KJVU I O,

' This is the celebrated PAMLICO Husine3s Wagon of Studebakpr fame. Nothing equal to it to be found. Strength, comfort and linish unsurpassed. H. T. CONDE IMPLEMENT CO., IT to CrItol Avenue, Xortli, OPPOSITE STATEHOUSE.

UNDAY JOURNAL

By IWexWt to

m " "

Streef.

St. Louis. Owaha. Denver. Pittsburg. Indianapolis. Minneapolis. LosAngeles. TO A nc And Novelties in 1 lAro, wheel Work. Any Addresai

i2 PER' A.IMMUJ7V