Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1895 — Page 1

MM H Hi i PuhHoLlbrr44P3 ESTABLISHED 1823. : INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1895. imm-n o vrpc f at rtlway Nrffs stand, on

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Clondyi light showers.

Handsome Johnny Ontherot ' And pretty Susie Srence Were strolling through a field and saw Some steps to climb the fence. John threw away the hat he wore Hut this made Susie smll He, put the steps upon his head Because they were the stile.

We men haye had to wear all kinds of odd-looking hats because they were ' the st)le.M But this fall the hatmakers have put handsomeness in their blocks. It's very noticeable in the hata we are selling. Among the stylish, good-looking shapes we have for the heads of the menfolks are the Dunlap, Knor, Youmans, Enquirer, Tost, Xew York and the famous "White" hat Prices 51.60 to 54.00. If you'd like to see everything that la fashionable for the children's heads this fall re can show you. Thousands of children's hats, and exceedingly pretty novelties.

JJL LL W Big -5L Route The Union Veteran Lesion of the Rtate ha selected th Biff four a the official route to tho national meeting at Buffalo, Oct. 18 to 1. Special chair car will leave here on train So 3. 4 a. m., Oct. 13, for their accommodation. 013.25 - Round Trip - $13.25 $3.60 - Round Trip - $3.60 Acccint Centennial AnniYersary, Ft. Yiyne, Ind. Tickets rood going Oct. 13 to 18 and good returning until Oct. 13. $25.30 - Hound Trip - $25.30 TO DALIwAO, TlX. On account of the missionary convention cf tin Christian Church. TlckMi on sale Oct. 15. good returning until Nov. 10. C21.3B - Hound Trip -$21.35 TO Baltimore, Md. On account of the TV. C. T. U. Tickets en sale Oct. 15, good returning till Oct. t. For sleeping-car space and full Information call at Big Four ticket' office. II. M. BRONSON, A. O. P. A. BEST LINE TO Cincinnati, DAYTON, TOLEDO and DETROIT. M.AVK i NI)IA'AlOLlS. p. t3 Cincinnati Vestibule, lai!y a, m p. 51 Cincinnati Fart Line. ilaJly 8;00 a. in c. ii Clnclcnatl. Ia) ton. Toledo antt Detroit ExireM. tlaiij, turpi MtifUay 19:50 a. ra. o. 13 Clnclnnitt ltd Barton Vetlbr.dally. 43) p. n. j6. ii CiBCinnatl.Dartou.ToleOoand LetroU lyit, liallj, ejrcpC MtiitUy 630 p. m A1JK1VK IMMAAl'Ol..'o. r. 13 30 a. m.; 2!. S? a. m.; No. 30, U: a in.; o. .). 3-Aj in.; No. 38, Z-$t p. in.: No. S4. 10.5J j. m. Yct furtUer information tall at No. 2 West WMhinzfcB ftrjet, L'ukiU bliUOu vr .No. Ul fcouta lUlnol Jr t. . 'iKO. V,.li.V l4.1MTr."A. " icg. PVAkt. ii. r. a. ' 'MONON ROUTE iLtua.Ule, Jiw Albany A thlcagi ttj. Co.) CHICAGO J3IIORT ZiXKIS LXAVJS lNDI.NArOLI.S. yo.JN-CUfcajro Lhi)ttel. rullman Vevtlbaled loacbea. Parlor auU pining t ars, tlaUy...... am Aimttbtcazo....'.: bWpm Kc, 83 inkaeo Mbt LxiTthi. I'ullmaa Vetltoled CcacLeft aaU &leper. uaily VI CM ain Artist ibtrmgo 7-.4uaia o. 10Mouua 4cctuiniolatlon, daily, except bBa ; 4:00 pm ARKIVK AT XMHANAPOLIS. ho. ft V.tlbu!e, ilally S:S5pin ho. S5 VektibxUe, lallj- 35 ain ho. f-.Monon Ao-otumodatlon, dally, except fronday ., 110 u luli.uan VetU'Uit? Metpe" to-' Ltm;o otaoU at vea ena Lnion Mation, and tan te takm at b-.sn k nt. dally. For f oTibr information rail at TVket OfT.ce, No. 2 West Vf asb tnjtan itreet, Union Station and .Massachutert av enut? . OtO. W. IIAILLK. D. P. A. FRANK J. REF.D, G. P. A. nn j TO LOAN Rob't Martindale & Co., 04 Cast Market Street. Drs.Coushllu & Wilson, Dentlstc Kxi4rttiorn auil BrMge Worker. Fln Artificial Taetb. PaUilea Kitrattlnf wlia Cocalna, Oaa or VltaUtad Aic XaUie.' eutntuce (TouuI tlr), xai crlioiel. THE CONTRACT UPHELD. Xeliua 31orrlg flrnten for tke Third Time hy a Monlnua Rnnohman. CHICAGO, Oct. It The Supreme Court has just handed down a decision that will be of great Interest to cattlemen and others interested In the meat racking Industries. In 1S30 Pierre Wibaux, who owns large ranch at Wibaux. Mont., made a contract with Nelson Morris to supply him with all cattle of a, certain grade that were raised on tho Western ranch at a given price. Shortly afterward the price of oeef took a sudden drop and Mr. Morris offered Wibaux SS.tXS) to b released from his contract. This the ranchman refused, and when the fall came on began shipping the cattle by the thousands. When th account ran up the Chicago packer notified Wibaux that he would receive no more shipments, contract or no contract. Then Wibaux fct'San ult. The finding was In his favor for 4.S. but h was denied 10 per cent. Interest, which he asked for. An appeal was taken by ilr. Morris, but the second decision was again In favor of Wibaux, and In addition he was allowed the Interest. Again was an appeal taken and this time Mr. Wibaux was again successful. The total amount now due the ranchman is about I75.CCO. and Mr. Morris will, besides, be compelled to pay the large court costs which . have accrued. GEYER AT TORONTO. Tlie Philadelphia Detect Ue Srcurinv evidence Klnt Holmes. TORONTO. Oct. It-Detectlve Geyer, who has made himself famous by his work on the Holmes murders, came to Toronto this afternoon to secure evidence that may be used against Jlolmea at his trial for the murder of Pletzel. He will endeavor to secure the attendance cf even or eight wlt-tK-sse from here, amonc whom will be Mr. Nude I and daughter, from whom ilolmts rented the house in the cellar of which the nkeieton of the murdered children were found. The undertaker who dug up th remains and ome of thof .who ttt lire. ritae. and te chll Iren alive at 3 Al-in Hotel woult al?o be goot wlt- : Cy;r docs not think ..at Holme. : rvtr I? tried In Toronto, a hf claims . cr r'te I 'naiin of 'VlTenoe i f:r the nurJer of Plctzcl in

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Willi OLD JAMES E. PEPPER $1.50 Qts. $15 Case. Direct to the Trade. POIAER & DRAKE, Distributors of Fine Imported and Domestic Groceries, 16 North Meridian Street. King of Domestic Cigar. If you uant a GOOD Cigar ask for the HUMBOLDT P. L. CHAMBERS, 55 West Washington Street MAY BE HEMARRIED Mil. AXD MRS. W. K. VAXDKItniLT LIKELY TO "WED AGAIN'. Reconciliation rrnliable nn it Itrnlt of the Comlnar 3InrrIaRe- of Tlielr DnuKhter nnl Marlborough. BROOKLYN', X. Y.. Oct. H.-It has become almost an accepted rumor among the members of the "Four Hundred" of New York, and particularly among those who compose the Meadow Rrook Hunt Club, of Long island, says the Kagle to-night, that a reconciliation H probable between Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, and that immediately following the marriage of their tlaajTSter Consuelo -with the Duke of Marlborough a second ceremony will unite the parents a second time In matrimony. The marrlase of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt with the Duke of Marlborough is recognized as mere the wish and desire of her father than of her mother, and this union has been used by the friends of both parents to tring about a happy understanding between them. This has been kept a close secret in the Innermost circles of the "Four Hundred," and It has progressed so happily that it need no longer be closely guarded. 1 Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt and her daughter Consuelo were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kernochan, at Hempstead, over Sunday, and on Saturday they drove over to the Garden City to call on Bishop Little-. John, with a view of arranging for the approaching marriage of the young people. Bishop Llttlejohn is in attendance at the Episcopal Conference in the West, but will return in time to assist at the wedding. The Bishop christened and confirmed Miss Vanderbilt and is held in high esteem by her, and it is her wish that he assist Bishop Potter at the wedding. In the settlement of the marriage contract the Duke of Marlborough Is understood to have received $3,000,000, and art additional $10,000,000 was settled on Miss Consuelo. IRISH NATIONAL ALLIANCE. Frlcuda of Erin Asked to Meet and Form Connclln on or. XEW. YORK. Oct. 14. A circular, of which the following Is a copy, has been forwarded to the delegates throughout the country, who attended, the Irish national convention, recently held In Chicago, when the Irish National Alliance was established: "In pursuance of the resolultions unanimously adopted at the convention of Irish .'ationalists. held in Chicago on Sept. 2t, Zi and 2 last, inaugurating and establishing the Irish National Alliance, whose object Is the attainment of the complete national Independence of Ireland, we request that public meetings be held in your several districts to form councils of the alliance and thereby enable the work of organization to proceed. We suggest that no more appropriate date for the holding of such meetings can be fixed than Saturday, the 2Xd of November next, a day rendered sacred to the cause of Irish Independence by the martyrdom of Allan. Larkin and O'Brien, twenty-eight years ago. Charters for councils can be obtained by applying to the secretary of the Irish National Alliance." The circular Is signed by William Lyman, No. 3t laat One-hundred-and-twen-ty-seond street, president; P. V. Fitipatrlck. No. 131 Twenty-second street, Chicago, treasurer; John P. Sutton. No. 51 East One-hundred-and - twenty - second street. New York. The New York association of the alliance proposes hoUlnjr a meeting in Cooper Upton on Nov. 23. Efforts are being made to secure Hon. John Flncrty, of Chicago, as the orator of the evening. ANOTHER COMBINE. Makers of "Wooden and Iron Cwrringr Poles find Shafts Orunnlie. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. ll.-Nearly one thousand delegates and twice as many men otherwise interested are in the city to attend the annual meeting of the National Carriage Builders' Association, which begins to-morrow. The executive committee was In season to-day preparing the business to be disposed of. The manufacturers of carriage poles and shafts met to-day, and will be in session again to-morrow. Nine companies were represented to-day. Thy have a combined capital of $730,000. This afternoon they organized two central companies, to which will be sold the products of the factories at uniform prices, and through which the trade wlli be supplied. Both these companies will have offices In Cincinnati. The officers of the Commercial Shaft anil Pole Company, which will handle the Iron product, are (I. A. Iimbert, of Anderson. InJ.. president; A. F. Freedman, Sidney. O.. vice presi lent, and David Pool. Cincinnati, secretarytreasurer. The officers of the Pioneer Binding Company, which is to handle the wooden goods, are V. A. Snyder, Plqus. O.. president; J. A. Smith, Mancle, In I., vko president, and Hugh Ford, Akron, v., secrctary-trtt-rcr.

WILL USE BIS ARMY

GOVERNOR CLARKE SOW TIIREATns to stop the prize: figiit. According to Ills Estimates, He Can Cnll on 10,000 Men to Clear Oat the Pugilists at Hot Springs. HE HAS WARNED THE SPORTS AXD IF AXY BLOOD BE SHED IT "WILL HE THEIR; OAVX FAULT. He Will Xot Even Permit iv Content with Soft Cloves Mrs. Culberson's Influence on Her Husband. LITTLE ItOCK. .Ark., Oct. 14.-Governor Clarke to-day furnished fresli evidence of his determination to prevent tho CorbettFitzslmmons fight at Hot Springs or in Arkansas. A telegram was sent by the Governor to Brig. Gen. George A. Taylor, of Forest City, of the Arkansas State Guard, summoning him to a conference at once.The meaning of this conference is that the Governor desires to acquaint himself with the available strength of the ytate mjlitia so that he may act knowingly if the situation at Hot Springs reaches a crisis where the services of the militia may be required. General Taylor is expected to arrive to-morrow and consult with the Gov ernor. According to the offers contained In telegrams and letters received at the executive office. Governor Clarke estimates that the sendees of ten thousand men are at his disposal for the purpose of putting down the fight If needed. These offers come from all parts of the State. A vigorous determination to prevent the fight Is plainly discernible in the proceedings at the executive office. Indeed, Governor Clarke was more emphatic than ever to-day in saying that the fight would not be allowed to come off in Arkansas. He goes so far as to say that if the affair takes place as advertised at Hot Springs he would resign and try to find an office he could run. The Governor says CorbeU and Fitz?lmmons have been warned, and If they now arrive at Hot Springs bent on the mission of fighting their presence in that city or county will be construed as an overt act and treated accordingly. Furthermore, the Governor says he is in earnest in this matter and will do everything within the scope of his power to prevent the big "mill." He says that he realizes that Hot Springs is anxious to retrieve its past misfortunes, and 'he would like to help the city, but In this Instance his duty is plain, an! he will use his utmost diligence and power to do his duty. He would dislike to put the State to the expense Of transporting several thousand of the State militia to Hot Springs, and he hopes the principals and their backers in the proposed fight, together with all parties concerned or IntereteJ, will not impose the necessity of ordering the militia to the scene In ordor to stop the light. Concluding his interview, Governor Clarke sai l, he did not. want to see any bloodshed as a result cfc the pugilists refusal to refrain from making preparations to fight. He sincerely hoped that It would be avoided. "I am neither seeking nor slight ing any responsibility In this matter," he continued, "and will do my duty." When questioned in reference to the proposition to change the affair into a glove cofitest Governor Clarke said that he could make no distinction between a glove contest, and a prize fight was a prize fight, no matter by what name it be called. Soft Gloves to Be t eil. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. H.-Every-body is hopeful that the fight will tak place and preparations for the mill are being pushed rapidly. Brady arrived Sat urday from San Antonio and does not ap pear in the least d'seohccrteJ by the attitude of the Governor. Public sentiment here Is in favor of the mill, and the peopl seem determined to have It. Corbett Is ex pected to arrive Wednesday. The attempt to pull off the fight will be made at Whit tfngton Park, and not Spring Like. The contest win be limited to a stated number of rounds with sDTt gloves. Brady sail that Corbett would leave San Antonio Monday night, traveling until morning, then stop and do hfs training during the day, resuming his Journey Tuesday night and arriving In Hot Springs on the Wednesday morning train. He will go into training on the morning he arrives. While it is not known positively, the supposition is that Corbett will make his headquarters at Spring Lake and Fitzslmmons at Mountain Valley. The. law will soon be appealed to to decide whether a scientific contest between skilled boxers with soft gloves be a violation of its provisions In the State of Arkansas. .Manager Vendig said to-night: "We have not come to Arkansas and the city of Hot Springs with any pumose to violate its laws. Jf iMr. Corbett and Mr. Fitzslmmons cannot come to this city and give such an exhibition as is provided for in our articles of agreement, as they now stana, a limited number of rounds with soft gloves, the authorized officers being empowered to stop the exhibition if it becomes brutal, then the exhibition will surely not lake place in Hot Springs. The best authority at our service says that this will be no violation of the laws of the State, but, to make ourselves absolutely safe, the citizens' committee has engaged the best representatives of the Ieal profession In Arkansas, and they are looking diligently into the matter at this time. We shall have a decision from them by to-morrow, and upon their advice we shall act. The matter will be brought into the courts as soon as we can get it there. If we cannot have the tight here we have an absolute guarantee of protection from three different places In Mexico, one of them Just across the Rio Grande from El Paso. Until we know Just where we stand legally in this matter here we shall do nothing." The ministers called a meeting at Central Methodist Church this evening. It was well attended. W. A. Brady. Corbetfs manaeer. was present, and asked If a representative of Mr. Corbett might be permitted to have a few words. There were a few Fubdued expressions of dissent, but rail." to "speak, speak," began to fill the room and Ilradv was permitted to talk. Mr. Brady's talk captured the house, and when he finished such an acclamation of cheers and handelapplng went Up as was lever before seen or heard In that sacred ediMce. The church people were completely nonplussed, and in a few minutes more the house was practically empty. S. C. Huller, chief of the bureau of information of the Florida Athletic Club, will leave to-morrow morning for Little Rock, thence to all towns of any consequence along the Iron Mountain railway to Texarkana to make arrangements for hotel accommodations for those who may attend th Corbett-Fltzsimmons light here on Oct. 21. After he completes this tour he will Issue a pamphlet giving all the information de?ired concerning hotel accommodations, etc.. loo.ooo of which will be sent out. Messrs. Brady and Vendig were very active to-day in making preparations for the great event, which will b commenced in dead earnest by the middle of the week. Corbett In Ilisuntted. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. U-Corbett and party left " to-night tor Hot Springs. Before leaving, Corbett expressed himself as thoroughly disgusted with the prospects of having the fight. He said he would not he purprhed if he and Fitxsimnions had to flsht In private. He says he will fight him for the run of the thing, Jf necessary. It transpired, this afternoon, that -there I su?h uncertainty felt as to the probability of the itht taking place in Hot Springs

that eyes are being again turned to Mexico. A gentleman of this city has telegraphed to a prominent Mexican official requesting him to Intercede with President Diaz and make a last effort to get his consent to

have the flirht In that country. The teiegTam, which Is of six hundred words, makes a strong plea. Torcey "Would Also Make "War. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 14. There has been some telegraphic correspondence to,day between the local sporting fraternity and representatives of the Florida Athletic Club, and the activity in tliose circles leads to the belief there may be an intention, to attempt to bring tho Corbet-Fltzslmmons fight off hero if the Hot Sp"gs plan is Interfered with. While some '..cll-known men of Memphis here would readily take up such an enterprise it does not seem likely that It would meet with any more success, so far as the authorities of the law are concerned than It has in Arkansas. A dispatch to-night from Nashville said that Governor Turney declared emphatically that no fifrht could take place in Tennessee if he could prevent It, and that he would call out the militia if such a step acre necessary to carry out his determination. Fit Is Not Taking Any Chances. CORPUS CHRIST!, Tex., Oct. 14. Martin Julian wired the Mayor of Hot Springs today that he would not leave here with Fitzslmmons for' that place until a suffi cient sum of money as raised by the citizens of that place and deposited In some responsible man s nana to aeiray an legal expenses that may arise by their going to Arkansas. He says that while every man in the party Is anxious for Fitzslmmons and Corbett to come together, they are not taking any chances of being put to heavy expense by the Arkansas court. DittK YHll Xot Permit FixMiiiff. LAREDO, Tex., Oct. It. Reliable private advices received In thi3 city are to thf effect that the dispute over the location of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight is attracting much attention in Mexico. With regard to propositions to have the light take place In that country in case it is found impracticable to pull It off in the United States, It Is said that If prize fighting is to be prohibited in the United States President Diaz certainly will not allow It in Mexico, and will take all necessary steps to prevent the fight taking place within his Jurisdiction. Invited to Guthrie. GUTHRIE. O. T., Oct. 14. The State Fair Association to-day telegraphed Corbett and Fitzslmmons, inviting them to fight at tho State fair grounds here. Seventy-five Oklahoma editors who leave tomorrow for an excursion to Galveston will call on the Florida Athletic Club at Dallas and assure It of the support of every newspaper in the Territory to bring off the fight at Guthrie. SHE AVKAUS THE IIREKCHES. Governor Cnlhcrson Dominated by n llellsioua, Ambition "Wife. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-In view of the statements attributed to Mrs. Culberson In a recent Interview it may be Interesting to know that the Corbett-Fltzsimmons fight was stopped by Mrs. Charles Culberson, wife of the Governor of Texas," said a Dallas countj' official visiting Washington to-day to your correspondent. "Such a statement as this would not be news to any one living In Dallas," he said, "but it may be news here. Charles Culberson's political course has been steered by Mrs. Culberson since he first broke into politics and there has not (been a time since they were married when she did not dominate the Culberson household. Culberson is not rhe moral light that would appear from his recent action. He knows the taste of good liquor and -has ctnsumed a Texan's share since reaching mark's estate. He is sporty In many other ways and the keel of his political fortune was laid at the side of;a cock-pit which he nvt on iy patronized, but helped support. He is well known In, this city for his sporting proclivities. Mrs. Cul berson, on the other hand, is an Intensely religious woman' who looks with great disfavor on the course of her husband. She Is mixed ud in every religious game that is started in the Lone Star Siate and is president of 'half a dozen organizations of the W. C. T. . U. sort. She in also Intensely ambitious and she mixes her ambition with her religion in a manner that makes home life uncomfortable for Charlie at times. ,She is tho Lady Macbeth of the Culberson household and she holds her husband to a course that he would not take under any circumstances If left to himself. In this prize-fight game, however, she has over reached herself, for she has killed hr husband politically In Texas, loung Cul berson Is a Dallas county man and it was Dallas county that made him Governor. If he should return to Dallas to-day there are, men in that town who would do him bodily injury. There are men and women in that town who nave been ruined by the action of the Governor and the Legislature cm preventing the light in Texas. A mini ber of people had purchased privileges at the Dallas fair under tne impression mat the town would be; filled with strangers visit ing Dallas for the purpose of taking in the fight. They paid double in many cases for their privileges and will be unable to make out their expenses. Many hoVel Keepers had gone to great expenses m pre paring for the event, knowing that the law of the State would not be available for preventing the fight. The action of the tlcvernor in calling an extra sesrion, thus frustrating their plans In a manner as un expected as it was novel, left them without a leg to stand on. They wtre dumped without a chance to win out. mi has made Culberson enemies not only In Dallas, but in other parts of the State where there are merchants and others who would have prospered by the thousands and perhaps millions of dollors the.t would have been bft In the State. Dallas county, however, holds the controlling vote in State matters, and that county is now flourishing a knife a murderous looking as a Cuban machete. They'll Mo Charlie sure and his political future in Texa Is very dark. But, as before stated, the- entire situation was the outcome of Mrs. Culberson's religious views. She has an abhorrence of anything so vulgar and degrading as a prize fight ami. knov.-in?-r the horror with which the thing would be recarded by her friends in the societies to which she belongs, she determined to' stop the affair through ber husbVmd. She domineered him Into taking the course he did although it led to his political ruin. She It was who made him make the light for gubernatorial nanors, although In doing so he killed his father's senatorial aspirations." T XV EN T Y-R O t'N D ".MILL." linn Crrrtlun lie Ik Frank Cm I a, the "Harlem Coffee Cooler." LONDON, OcL 14. Frank Craig, the "Harlem Coffee Cooler," and Dan Creedon, well known in America, fought a twentyround fight at the National Sporting Club to-night, and Creedon won in the twentieth round. Thousands of the rough element crowded outside the National Sporting Club and the police had great difficulty In preserving order. Among the first arrivals at the ring side was Peter Jackson, accompanied by Alec Roberts, and he was wUdly cheered as ho entered. About 9 o'clock a stylish brougham brought Lord Lonsdale to the scene of the battle. The crowd of spectators included a plentiful array of bearers of titles. Among those present were many-well-known turfites and Mace, Burge. Plimmer and Corlield. At lt o'clock the contestants entered the ring and a few minutes later shock hands and the encounter began. The opening rounds were contested in a friendly fashion, but on warming to the work. Craig rushed and wung his rlfrht with such effect that Creedon, after being knocked down In the sixth round, went weak and 'was all but beaten In that and the two subsequent rounds. Still he fought gamely nd Just toward the end of the eighth round he landed with the right on the Jaw and shook the "Cooler." From this point Craig boxed wildly and frequently clinched or ran around the ring to escape punishment. He occasionally swung his right, but Creedon h.td the best of matters to the end cf the twentieth round. The progress of, the fight and the result caused immense excitement among the roughs outside, and the police were obliged to charge the crowd to enable the club members to make an exit. In a ten-round contest, preceding the Cralg-CreetJon fight. DMe Plumb, of London, knocked out Jack Ijewls, of America, in the third round. The Sportsman says: "Creedon was more clever from start to finish. Craig's great reach appeared sometimes to do him more harm than good. There was more hugging ituuuuucU on Second Pcc.J

THREE CHURCH BODIES

IlEVISIOX OF THE CONSTITUTION' DE BATED BY EPISCOPALIANS. The? Term "Presldlna; Officer of the House of Bishop Substituted for the IVord "Primate CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES RESOLUTIONS ; ADOPTED AT THE CLOSING SESSION OF THE COUNCIL. Work of Lutherans as Shown In Heports of Committees Weekly EncHsh Paper to Be Published. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 14.-The subject of church unity came to the front almost at tho opening of the session of the Episcopal House of Deputies to-day. A report was presented by a majority of the committee on amendments to the constitution presenting . an amendment empowering a bishop to recognize congregations outside the Episcopal Church and take them under his special care, provided such congregation subscribed to the Episcopal creed, in which ca3e it need not necessarily be confirmed. A minority report, signed by six members of the committee, was presented by Rev. J. J. Faude, of Minneapolis, The majority opposed the amendment because it touched the book of common prayer, gave bishops the right to set aside the customs and canons of the church, even gave a bishop ;power to celebrate mass if a congregation desired, without confirmation, would alienate many from the church and had no compensating advantages. In the mind of the minority the amendment, instead of being a step towards church unity was really Jn the direction of aggregation and not spiritual unity. The report called the attention to the ftct that there had been absolutely no response to the advances made by the church toward unity in the Chicago Lambeth declaration and that this move was premature. Even if It passed the minority believed that few congregations would avail themselves of the privileges. The whole matter was made a special order. The committee on unfinished business offered a resolution for final adjournment on Tuesday, Oct. 22, which was adopted. A message from the House of Bishops announced that that body had receded from its opposition to the- new diocese of Marquette and concurred in Its erection. The constitutional revision committee submitted its final report with the exception of the' canon on marriage and divorce,' which was promised to-morrow. The report is substantially the same as that already printed, the changes being minor and verbal ones. On consideration of the report being resumed. Section 6 of article 1, was taken up. This precipitated a debate over the representation of missionary jurisdictions in the house. Governor Prince, of New Mexico, made a strong speech In favor of giving the missionary jurisdiction representatives all the privileges of other delegates save that of voting. He declared that the 246 clergymen and 25) communicants in the missionary Jurisdictions had a right to be heard. An amendment was adopted giving Jurisdiction in Europe the tame representation that those In the United States have. Governor Prince finally won his point by a substantially unanimous vote. The term "presiding officer of the House of Bishops" was substituted for "primate" in Article L The deputies spent all this afternoon over propositions looking to a cessation ui me debate on the constitutional revision question and the reference of the entire matter to a special committee, which will consider the various amendments to tne constitution Timnosed and renort at the next convention. All the speakers conceded that it would be impossible to get through the revision at this session, and the only differences that arose were as to where the revision should go. Dr. Joseph Packard, of Maryland, and a malorltv of tne speakers tnougni mat a special committee of twelve deputies should be selected to take up the matter, while an other element, led by Dr. Davenport, of Tennessee, thought that such action would be discourteous to the old commission. It was argued, however, that the bishons. having acted on the constitution, from now on the deputies should act on It, through a committee composed entirely of deputies, and this plan will probably be agreed upon. At any rate, there is every indication tr.at tne debate is almost at an end so far as this convention is concerned. though it may be continued a day longer to give the deputies a chance to express themselves on the question of adopting the provincial system. This Is what Dean Hoffman, who reports the commission on the floor of the House of Deputies, takes There hsd been so mutfh talk about the report of the commission, that Dr. J. S. Stone, oi Chicago, took the floor this after noon to defend the commission from the charge which he said had been rr.r.de. that the commission had been controlled and dominated by the bishops. This he branded as a false statement. In the House of Bishops Bishop Garrett, of northern Texas, presented a memorial asking that the missionary jurisdiction- of northern Texas be erected into a diocese. The bishops this afternoon decided not to elect a bishop of Alaska at present, but to add the territory to the missionary district of Olympia and place it in charge of Bishop Barker, the present bishop of Olympla. This result was arrived at after a prolonged session and a warm debate. The proposition to set off the northern part of Minnesota as a missionary district was agreed to. COSGRKGATIOXAL COl.VCIL. Resolutions Adopted Anklna Protection of Americans Abroad. STRACL'SR, . X. V., Oct. 34. This was the last day's session of the National Council of the Congregational Churches of the United States. Among the subjects on the programme were universal peace, marriage and divorce, prison reform and Sunday observance. The committee on protection of Americans abroad submitted resolutions through the Rev. B. G. Northrcp, of Clinton, Conn., declaring "That our citizens engaged in religious and educational work abroad are entitled to the same protection from the American government as is granted to the traveler or trader." "We do therefore," the resolution continues, "respectfully ask and confidently expect our government to give full attention and all possible protection to such missionaries as well as to 'other citizens living or visiting abroad and we recognize the faithfulness with which this duty has been performed from time to time. In this particular the wrongs done to our missionaries In the Caroline islands, in China and In Turkey have not been fully atoned for or punished by the governments responsible therefor. We deeply deplore the massacre in. China of a number of missionaries of sister churches, and we ask, not in any spirit of vengeance, but with a desire for protection, that when josslble, by diplomatic representatives and where necessary by more vigorous action It may be made clear that our government will not fall to give all due to the protection of its citizens, whose work abroad is an honor to our own nation and a blessing to those countries in which their labors are expended." Rev. D. P. Reed, D. D., of Wyandotte, Mich., at the conclusion of the reading, said: "I think this report Is altogether too conservative, of the feelings of the State Department and of this administration. The Anglo-Saxon Is not plain enough, 't his government and the English government are not exercising due care in the prelection of their interests. Some time ago. in Shanghai, the Americans held a meeting and adopted resolutions giving their utter distrust of the diplomatic agents of both England and America." The Rev. ?vlr. Northrop said that the corncittte had crced ttzt n:cre vlrrcu3

language would be Justified, but thought the results would be better If diplomatic language was used. The report of the committee on the religious needs of the array and navy was made by the Rev. C. S. Mills, of Cleveland, O. It condemned the fort canteen systems and asserted that there is immediate need of an increase in the number of army chaplains. The Rev. Mascn Noble, of Lake Helena, Fla., was given the floor and he expressed thanks for that State because of the stand taken by the council in the fight ajtainst color discrimination In public schools. On the subject of universal peace tho Rev. Henry A. Hason. secretary, presented th following resolution, which -was unanimously adopted: "Resolved. That this National Council concurs with any other ecclesiastical bodies in this and other countries in a petition in behalf of universal peace and authorize the secreUiry to sign the petition." The first part of the- afternoon wan devoted to the reading of the report of the committee on marriage and divorce presented bv Rev. r. Scudder. of Massachusetts, in part as follows: "The necessities of the hour are the assumption of parental responsibility for the development of the family, a check to the inorads of surrounding conditions, and that the home be made the basis of religious work." The committee recommended that a committeo of three be appointed to further consider the subject, and that the committee name be changed to a committee on the family. Tin- Rev. Limes Bla-keslee, of Topeka, Kan., of the committee on Sunday observance, presented the following resolutions, which were adopted: Resolved. That we express our approval of the action of the executive comm'ttee of the Congregational Home Missionary Society disapproving of the use of Sunday railway trains except In cases of emerKency by the missionaries of that society, and we suggest that our ministers and people be urged to adopt a similar course. Resolved, That we express our hearty approval of the movement Inaugurated in Van- Vrlr frtn tbft enforcement of laws

M, V . W " ' -v....- - - tending to secure to the people a Sabbath of peace and good order." The committee on lynching, through President Strong, of Iowa, reported on that subject, asking other Christian bodies to co-operate In creating a sentiment against lynching. The report was adopted. The following standing committees were then appointed: . , Marriage and divorce Rev. Charles Caverns, of Colorado; Rev. S. W. Dike, of Massachusetts; Judge Isaac N. Smith, of New Hampshire. Arrangements for next session Rev: Mr. Wallace, of Oregon: Rev. W. D. Williams, of California; G. M. Himes, of Oregon; Rev. L. H. Hallock. of Washington: President McClelland, of OreB William McDougal, of California, spoke briefly on the temperance movement. The session then adjourned until evening. Nearly all the business was completed in the afternoon and the evening programme was given over to speech making and to the committee ba capital and labor. The Rev. Francis E. Clark. D. D., of Boston, spoke on "Christian Endeavor, the youngest member of the church family." The Rev. Washington Gladden, D. D., of Columbus. O.. presented the report of the committee on capital and labor. After the transaction of minor business the convention adjourned without day. LUTHERAN GEXERAL COUNCIL. Report of Variou Committees Xew Church Paper In EnglUh. EASTON, Pa., Oct. 14. The morning session of the Lutheran General Council was devoted to consideration of the report of the committee on church books. This committee has charge of revising the Sunday school book and the Luther . catechism, made at Warnersville, O., In 1S02. The General Council also considered the concluding portion of the report of the committee on Sunday school reorganization and adopted it practically as submitted. Several reports of the delegates to visiting conferences were considered. President Moldeneke was called home to New York by the Illness of hl3 wife, and Rev. Dr. Seipp, president of the Ministerlum. of Pennsylvania, and first vice president of the General Council, presided at the afternoon session. The report of the deaconesses' work, read by Rev. Dr. Spaeth, showed that 140 Lutheran women are engaged In the work, that the value of real estate devoted to the homes and institutions is I700.0O0, and that the amount of money expended last year in maintaining the homes was $70,000. Mother houses for the deaconesses are located in Philadelphia, Omaha, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Brooklyn and Baltimore. On motlcrj of Rev. Dr. Roth, of Chicago, it was decided to add to the list of Institutions the Jacksonville Hospital, of Jacksonville, 111.'; the Passavant Hospital. Pittsburg; the Passavant Memorial Enileptic Home. at Rochester, Pa., and as soon as possible the Passavant Hospital at Chicago. The report of the Immigrant mission, located in New York, near Castle Garden, was presented by Rev. G. C. Berkemler. of Mount Vernon, N. Y., .who is the missionary in charge. During th two years ending April 1, 189f, 14,021 persons were met and great good was done. The receipts were $3,11140, and the expenditures $2,62S.47. The rpecial committee appointed to consider the question of an English church paper for the General Council recommended the publication of a weekly English church paper which shall represent all the Interests of the church. The report of the committee was finally adopted as a whole after an hour's debate, nn amendment being added to the effect that the paper shall not be published unless sufficient funds can be secured. A resolution was adoped looking to the purchase and absorption of the Lutheran, the Messenger and the .Workman. To-night's meeting was devoted to addresses on Institutions of mercy, bv Rev. Ir. Balfour, of Pittsburg; Rev. G. C. Berkemler, of Mount Vernon, N. Y.. and Rev. Pror. ii. iiotn. u. d., or Chicago. ALLEGED GRAVE ROBBER. Iowa Doctor Sentenced to Imprisonment for Drunkenness. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 14. A man giving the name of John Mocklo, but who Ij believed to be Dr. John W. Overton, of Des Moines, la., was sentenced to ten days imprisonment in the county Jail thif, morning for drunkennesO In February, 1893, Dr. John W. Overton, instructor In the medical department of Drake University; John W. SchaiTer, obeerver at the United States signal-service station; J. W. Martin, a hostler, and John Stewart, a liveryman, were arrested by the Des Moines police charged, with robbing the giave of an old soldier. A cab driver who had been asked to help the ghouls, but backed out, "tipped oft" the robbery to the police, and the'- four men were arrested with the corpse In their iosesion. Overton was released on ball and disappeared, as did also Schaffer. Charges were not preferred against the other two men. Mockle has been In Madison for about a week living on charity. Although poorly dressed he is an intelligent-looking man, about seventy years of age, and the Madison officers are confident he is the person th Iowa authorities have so long been looking for. Sheriff McGarragh, of Des Moines, will come here with a requisition for Overton. OFF FOR WASHINGTON. President Cleveland .Silently Steals Away from w York.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14. President Cleveland left New York for Washington today. His departure, like his arrival, wa unheralded, for he sailed out of the harbor before the sun had risen, on E. C. Benedict's yacht Oneida. On Sunday evening Mr. Cleveland made up his mind that he would continue his Journey when the signal lights on the Weather Bureau showed no storm was expected. The Oneida Is expected to reach Washington to-morrow. Only Five Lives Were Lost. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14. The Merchants Exchange received official news from Guaymas concerning the Etorm today. The coast wire are down between Guaymas and towns north of there and communication was resumed last night. The message states that the Mexican schooner Comet Is a total less. Her captain was drowned. The vessel went ashore near Atamuro, fifteen miles south of AJtata. The steamer Diego lost her rudder and stern post on the Altata bar. Sixteen coasting vessels In all. Including tho srhooner Czar, were wrecked at Ia Pax, One hundred and elhty-four houses were dctrcyc'4 In La Yzjz. Five Uvea rere list.

JAPANESE IS COREA

DEATH OF THE OAEEX II I. S STREfiTHE'ED THEUt POMTIO. Revolt of the Soldier line to Iter Mnjet' DUIIke to Seeing Her Army Modernized. ANOTHER SCARE IN HAWAII A AHMED 1XVASIOV IIXPECTED BY c; O V i : II N MKXT O I'l' 1 C f A L.S. Fruitless Search for Fllilinsters Who Are Snppoed to Have Sailed from a Sonth Amrrlenn Port. WASHINGTON, Oct. ll.-Intormition of the formidable uprising In Corea, resulting in the disappearance and probable death of the Queen and the landing of military forces by the United States and European powers has been received by Mtnifter lvurlno, of Japan, from the Foreign Office tit Tokio. It i quite sensational. Indicating the landing of marines by RussLa. the United States and probably Great Britain. The latest dispatch to Minister Kurino states that a force of Russian marine, forty in number, has been landed. Thus far they have confined themselves to guarling the Russian legation at Seoul. United States marines were landed from the Yorktown to the number of sixteen. It is believed also that British marines have been landed. Besides these, the Japanese havs a considerable force of soldiers at Seoul who have been preserving order. The dispatches come from Tokio and communicate the substance of dispatches received from General Muira, the Japanese envoy at Seoul. They are dated from ths 9th to the 12th Inst. It appears from these dispatches that the trouble had its Inception through the Queen's dislike of the newly-organized soldiery of Corea. The ' old soldiers had the primitive equipment of the far East. But with the progress of Japanese influence In Corea two battalions of Corean troops were organized on modern methods. Fich battalion numbered six hundred men, armed with modern weapons. They were well drIUed and officered. When tho Queen showed her disfavor towards these new troops they appealed to the Tai-Won-Kun, a powerful chief, who has long beeo at enmity with the Queen. He accepted the leadership of the new troops, and, at the head of one battalion, entered the Queen's palace. The native soldiers fled from the palace. The Tokio dispatches do not state specifically what became of the Queen further than that she had disappeared and cannot be located. The officials are Inclined to believe, however, that the unofficial reports of the Queen's death are true. The Japanese government, the dispatches further state, has acted quickly on the reports and has appointed a commission to inquire into the facts. In tho meantime It is emphatically denied that tho Queen's death, if it has occurred, was due to the Japanese. One report la that a Japanese soshi killed the Queen. This Is not yet confirmed In the dispatches received here. The officials say that the soshl arn an Irresponsible and lawless class and that their acts cannot be laid to the Japanese people or government. General Muira's reports also cover the work of Japanese troops In preserving order. These troops were stationed opposite the pal-ace, having secured the place of vantage some time ago through the Corean government. They took no part in the attack on the jxalace, but after it had occurred, when the native troops were fleeing and the new battalions were enforcing their success In capturing the palace, the Japanese troops aided in preventing bloodshed and disorder. It Is probxble that some deaths occurred during the melee. Following this came the landing of United States and Russian marines, and. it Is believed, the landing of the British. The latest Indications are that the Tai-Won-Kun and the King are in control of affairs at the Corean capital. The King has been the nominal ruler, but the Queen has heretofore been recognized as the real ruler. The influence of the King and the Tai-Won-Kun are distinctly favorable to the Japanese. At the Corean legation no word has been received from the disturbed capital. Ths officials are much exerclsefl and do not doubt that the Queen has met her death, although they an not ready to abandon nope. In case official confirmation M received, there will be such formal ceremony as is usual on the death of a sovereign. The legation will go into mourning, but there Is not likely to be a funerai rcrvice. although this has been considered as a further mark of respect. Fate of the Quern. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. A special cablegram to the Herald from Seoul, Cores, says: "The pa'ace was broken Into one Tuesday morning by a body or Corean troops and a. band of Japanese Soshl In civilian dress. The colonel in command of the troops, on refusing' to enter the palace, was killed, and a number of the palace guards were slain. The Japanese entered the Queen's room and killed the Quen, the minister of the household and three women. The bodies were taken outside and burnsd. The Japanese troops were at the palace, but took no part In the proceedings. Tal Won Kun. the King's fathr, reached the palace soon after the assault and assumed the chief authority. He is ntv dictator and is known to have been ii. the plot. The pro-Japanese party is in .control. Many of the Queen's party have been arrested and many more hae fled. It la believed that the Queen dowager was killed last night and that the Kins; will be forct-d L abdicate. Guards from the ITnlted State war ship VorKtown and a Russian cruller at Chemulpo have been ordered up. Great excitement prevails. It Is thought that the butchery will hasten action, on the part of Russia." A later dirpatch rays: ,The plot to kill the Queen was laid by Corean friend of ThA "VVon Kun and an irresponsible J a pa nee Soshi. The Japanese troops were at the palace gate when the butcnery toojc place. The King 13 now a prisoner and Ms father has been proclaimed dictator. A new cabinet has been constituted of proJeWinese element.". The Queen's official hvV? fled or are In hiding. Appeals have bn Issued to the (Koreans to tlf and expel the Japanese. A Japanese toshl baa be-r. arrested for the murder of t3 Quen." HAWAIIAN'S INCITED. On the Alert for Ktlluasterlnsr i:ledltlons Cholern Hcnre Over. HONOLULU. Oct. 7.. via ateamer Cbina. San Francisco, Oct. 14. Cholera has about run Its course In this city. But one .-ae has been reported since the last ma!l, tr.aklng a total of eighty-Fea to date. The Board of Health has lifted the local, c.uarantlne and freight of ell descriptions can be wit to the neighboring Itlsm's. Passenger travel is still restricted at prent. Filibustering expeditions are now attracting the attention of the people. Ths government has received word that armed InvacJers may be expectel at any.tlnte. )n the morning of the 4th word was receUcJ by the authorities that h boatload of armed men had landed on this lshfnd about ten miles from Honolulu. The men uu--tioned the natives about the surrounding country an! then put off to a large vt?oner which was anchored off the more iMr Pearl harbor. A company of polke wan sent after che stranger an! latr the government tug was t-ent out with a M piece and a detachment of regular.. T; tug cruised about for five hours and returned reporting that nothing was seen of the men. The appearance ot the fiupv-d MlDustcrers has caused the government io prepare. Itself for invasion. The !! ;-a have all been armed, extra soMi r. !iawj been enlisted anj In otrr way tno c

cinmjnt Is fc;ti::j rrccut!: :ry vi