Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1895 — Page 2

o

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1895.

VTIhcctrr ctrwt, this city. Knee then the pc'.Ics have been busily &t work on the cae, cal eeveral arrests have been mad and some of the silver bad been reooTerei. About two "weeks ayo. during th nisrht of Oct. 3, some person visited the house of one of the tietectlrea encased in the case and deposited in his garden & number of packs in every way similar to those in which four of the Inota were found, when a man named Harry Bailey, a general dealer of Laybourne road, Kentlshtoa, was arrpJUed. charged with belna: concerned with others In the robbery. These sacks were the property of men in various London inarkrts and no attempts had been made to obliterate the name and marks on them. As the silver bars are known to have been covered up in similar sacks in order to lefsen the chances of detection, the lerotlrs: of the sacks In the pardon was regarded in some quarters as an intimation to the police that the silver havlnt? been disposed of, the thieves had no further us for the sacks. The firm of Clklnston & Co. Is muca patronized by Americans who visit London. The prisoner is the manager of the branch atore in the city and it Is understood that some of the utolen Ingots have been found on the premises. Rnssla and Germany-. BERLIN. Oct; 16. The Kolnlsche Zeltung. wrltins ' of the relations between Ru.-sla and Germany, says: "Frlnce Lobanoff, the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, during his stay In Germany enJoyed a thorough and confidential exchange of ldea with "the leading German statesmenlie clearly Intimated that in the Franco-RnsKlan relations his efforts would be directed towards the maintenance of peace, and he received assurances of Germany's earnest wish for frltndly relations with Ilu5sla. The visit is expected to preatly promote the srood relations between Ilusala and Germany. France to Inrrraiif Her XaTy. PARIS, Oct. 15. Before the budget committee to-day Vice Admiral Bernard, Minister of Marine, raid that the ChineseJapanese war showed the necessity of possessing numerous swift, well-armed and armored cruisers. The naval programme for the period between 11 and 1WS inclusive. Involved an annual expenditure of tt.OOO.CW, exclusive of torpedoes and guns. The new programme for building additional lron-clads, cruisers and dispatch vessels would increase the expenditure 400,000 annually, representing a total outlay for the next twelve years of K).W0,JW. Pent of a Printer. LONDON. Oct. 17. A Vienna dispatch to th? Standard says that a compositor naTi?J Delago, of Brlxen, who la barely twenty years of arre. has achieved the assent of the last lolomlto peak, wnlch has been attemptej hitherto vainly by all' of the best climbers.

Nenrw from n I'olnr Expedition. IICRGEN. Norway, Oct. 16. The steam yacht Windward, which conveyed theJack-son-Harmsworth polar expedition to Franz Josef Land, has arrived here with all well on board. Frenchmen Killed by Pirates. MARSEILLES, Oct. 15.-Mail which was received here to-day from Tonquln says that a French column, in a fight with r-irates at Panal. recently, lost forty men killed and had over a hundred wounded. Cable Jt'otea. There were four deaths from chclera at Damietta. I-rypt. Tue-iuay. making a total of nine deaths from that disease up to date. After a sharp discussion the board for the department of Calkio, Peru, has ordered that there be Inscribe! on the civil register the Hazleton-Wood marriage. A dispatch from Brussels says that M. Boique, chief inspector of the water supply of that city, was murdered yesterday on the avenue Louise by a discharged subordinate. While, a new oil-motor street car, crowded with town councilors and others was making its trial trip at Glasgow yesterday, the oil tank caught fire and the car was burned in the middle of the street. All the passengers escaped. The budget for next year has been presented to the Peruvian Congress. It proposes a loan of 10,000,000 sols for the ransom of Tacna and Arlca, which are in the teritory Involved in the conquest by Chill and in the treaty between Chill and Bolivia, which was recently made. A firm of London lawyers, representing th? widow of Rev. W. N. Durrant, of Wotton rectory, Kent, has -written a letter to the newspapers In which the lawyers say that her son, Theodore, is in New Zealand, and that the Theodore Durrant who is being tried in San Francisco on the charge of murder Is not related to the family. BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN. Three Jfew Mark for Crack, Riders Made? by Walter Foster. NAPA, Cal., Oct. 16. Walter Foster yesterday broke two world's records, the onethird mile paced and the one-third mile unpaced. The paced record was brought down to thirty seconds flat, and he rode a third unpaced In 222-5 seconds; reducing the record by six seconds. To-day Foster broke the world's record for a quarter mile, unpaced, making the distance in 24 3-5 seconds. Foster will try for th world's mile record to-morrow. DENVER, Col., Oct. 16. In an authorized and official trial W. W. Hamilton rode twothirds of a mile, unpaced. in iJ 4-5, taking 4 1-5 seconds off the world's record, held by Gardner. Claims to De a Champion. BUFFALO. N. Y., Oct. 16. Alexander B. McDonald, of Rochester, rode Into Buffalo at 4S this afternoon on a bicycle and thereon bases a claim to have beaten all previous records for the one-hundred miles ride from Erie, Pa., to this city and In cidentally all road centuries. Ills time of starting from Erie, as timed by Eeveral reputable citizens there, was 11:30 a. nx. which makes his time for the century Just four hours and flfty-flve minutes, beating the best previous time of 5:26, by thirty-one minutes. A peculiar feature of the performance is that it was made entirely Trtthout pooeinakers. ' Trrre Haute Wheelmen Coming. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct 16. Arrangements have been perfected for a run by the- Wabash Cycling Club, of this city, to Indianapolis next Sunday.' A large number of the members of the club will make the run and they will be the guests of the city. They will return by rail. Yale Shots Oat Dartmouth. NZW HAVEN. Ccnri.. Oct. 15.-Yale defeated Dartmouth this afternoon in a wellfousht football game, th score resulting S3 to 0. Tne halves were of twenty-five and twenty minutes each, and the score docs not do Dartmouth Justice. In the Interference and tackling she equaled Yale, but she was unable to stop Yale's terrific onslaughts on the tackles and center. The feature of the came was a run by DeWitt of sixty yards. Harvard Defeats Williams. CAMBRIDGE; Mass.. Oct. 16. Harvard defeated Williams this afternoon by a score of 32 to 0. The game was the best exhibition of offensive play that Harvard has shown this year. The interference on the ends and tackle plays was of a hl?h order. The defensive work was not as good and was inclined to be ragged. "Kid" Somera Dead. TORONTO. Oct. 16. "Kid" Somers. the baseball player, died here to-day. He entered tls professional career with Milwaukee, subsequently playing with Atlanta. Chattanooga, Nashville and this ear With 2Jcblle. llnffh Daffy Married. BOSTON. Oct. 16. Hugh Duffy, the wellknown ball player, and Miss Nora J. Jloore, sister of ex-RepreentaUve Michael J. Moore, of this city, were married at Gate of Heaven Church to-day. - Victory for the TIa;ers.M PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. 16,-The "Tigers" defeated the Princeton Seminary this afternoon by a score of Id to 4, In the most excitinar xame pl3ytd hert? this year. The teams were evenly matched. Wmtern t'nlon OfHrrrs. NEW YORK, Oi-t. 15. -At a meeting of the directors of the Western Union Telegraph Company, which was held at the company's ofuce. No. IL0 IJroartway, to-day, the following officers wer re-elected: Gen. Thomas T. Ilckrrt. president and general manarcr: John Van lfnrn Unhurt f I.ntv. ry. Geore J. Gould and J. It. Vanevery. vice presidents; J. B. Vanevery. auditor; A. R. Brewer, secretary; R. II. Rochester, treasurer; Thomas P. Cleark. assistant to the president, and George II. Fearsons, general attorney. Mr. J. B. Vanevery, who was heretofore third actins; vice preldatf M3 cl vico president.

SANQUILLEY'S CRIME AMKIUCAX OTIZn CHARGED WITH III: HULLING AGAINST SIM IS.

Ground on Which the AMorney-Gen-ernl of Cuba Aks that a Patriot lie Imprisoned for Life. ILWANA, Oct. 15. In the trial of Gn. Julio Hanguilly, an American citizen, cn the charge of rebellion against the Spanish government, the Attorney-general, Scrior EnJulo, in concluding his argument to-day, asked that the sentence of imprisonment for life be impeded on the prisoner. Penor Enjulo made the following conclusions: "First Julio Sanjrullly. an- American citizen since 1885, is a born resident of this Island, and was, up to his arrfst on Feb. Zt. of this year, one of the most energetic ringleaders and instigators of the armed revolution that since Fald date has broken out against the mother country with the aim of obtaining the Independence of Cuba. He was chosen to take the lead In this province and also In Matanzas and Santa Clara, and was nairfd a chief leader and delegate of the Revolutionary Junta of New York, having the power of appointing hf re the leaders he thought proper. Among those whom he selected was Col. Jose Ascuy. "Second These crimes constitute the crime of rebellion, which is provided for in Article 237, and the following paragraph, and by Article 238 of the penal code. "Third Julio tfanjrullly i responsible for having directly taken part in the rebellion. "Fourth There are no circumstances tending to mitigate the punishment which he has Justly Incurred, and which I demand the court to Inflict on him, namely. Imprisoned for life, as provided for in Article 51 of the penal code, and that he be sentenced to pay half of the expenses of the trial." The defense of the prisoner Is not known. Julio Sangullly, it i3 claimed, has a very bad record, and It Is reported that the Cubans threatened to assassinate him If he was released from custody. He was arrested In Havana during the month of February last, with Aguirra, Ramon Perez, Trujljlo and others, and was incarcerated in the Cabanas prison on the charge of having rebelled against t'r Spanish government. Sangullly fought with zeal and courage during the revolt of 1S6S, and rose from a private soldier to the rank of general. But his conduct recently has not met with the approval cf the patriots. He is said to have been short in his accounts with a railroad company at Havana a few years ago, and it is claimed that he gambled away half of the funds collected by Manuel Garcia, which were given into his care to bo used in the cause of Cuba, and some surprise was expressed at the fact that he was granted citizenship papers in New York. Then, again, a rumor was circulated in Havana some time after his arrest that he had been paid $25,000 by the Spanish government, guaranteed protection and offered a position in the Philippine islands. In any case, Sangullly, after being taken Into custody, appealed to Consul-general Williams, at Havana, and the latter cabled to the State Department at Washington soon afterward that the American citizenship of the prisoner having been established to the satisfaction Of the Captain General of Cuba, his trial, in accordance with treaty stipulations, had been transferred from the court-martial to the civil tribunal. This was in March last. In May the General s eldest son, a boy of niteen, was also locked up in the Cabanas fortress, to prevent him. it was presumed, from telling what he knew of his father's affairs to the revolutionists. Later in the same month Sangullly was reported to be dying of consumption, and another story had it that he was to be taken to Ppaln and liberated. His trial began on May 30, and now seems to be upon the point of closing. In co-operation with the cruisers Aliedo and Alonzo Pinzon, who directed a wellaimed fire on the insurgents at Playa Mata, the troops have inflicted a defeat there on the insurgents, and at - Mount Capiro the troop3 captured strong positions which were held by eight hundred of the enemy, who were driven from their camp with the loss of twenty-four killed and leaving behind them fifteen rifles, seven machetes, five horses and a medicine chest. The insurgents had many wounded, but they succeeded In carrying them away. On the side of the troops one soldier was killed and twelve were wounded. Cuba n n Arrested. HAVANA, Oct. 16. Some twenty men have been arrested at Mariel and two persons have been taken into custody at Bojrana, In the Vuelta Abajo district, charged with recruiting men for the Insurgent leaders Collazo and Pedro Delgado. The Spanish garrison at Marcel ha3 been reinforced for fear of trouble. Ten men have been arrested on the same change at Sardonas. From Alfonso Doce, twelve men have deserted to the insurgents. At the plantation of Norbertl, in the province of Santa Clara, Captain Delgado. of the civil guards, killed two Insurgents who attacked him. Spuln'n Lonnes Since the War Bejran. MADRID. Oct. 16. It Is officially announced that since the beginning of the campaign against the insurgents of Cuba the Spanish forces have lost one brigadiergeneral, twenty-six superior officers, 159 other officers and 1,811 soldiers, who imve either died of disease or have been killed by the enemy. Irishmen Slay Go to Cuba. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. A company of Irishmen is being organized here to aid Cuba in achieving independence. So far twenty-seven men have enlisted. Recognised an Belligerents. BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 16. It is reported here that Brazil recognizes the Cuban Insurgents as belligerents. WILL WKiR A BUTTON Horseshoera Adopt an Emblem for Members of Their Association. DETROIT, Mich.. Oct. 16. Some mirror amendments to the constitution wers adopted at: to-day's session of the American Horseshoere Protective Association. Some acrimony was developed over a discussion of the selection of an official button for the association. It was claimed that some of the members had a personal Interest in the button proposed, but it was finally adopted. Chairman John B. Purcell, of the law committee, reported a by-law requiring the employment of only one apprentice in each shop, in order to discourage the taking of too many apprentices. After some discussion this bylaw was adopted. Separate offices were created of national organizer and national statistician, which have heretofore been vested in one official. An effort was also made to divorce the offices ot secretary and treasurer, but without success. Street nnllway Employes. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 16. Several amendments to the constitution of the Association of Street-railway Employes of America were adopted by the annual convention to-day. Amendments were adopted with the view of levying a greater tax on" local associations to raise more means for organization purposes. It was decided that the national organization snail receive 10 cents of each So cents of the per capita tax In the local unions. It shall also receive 10 cents per capita tax on May 1 of each year. This arrangement." said President Mahon, "will increase the revenue of the national organization about J3S.000 per year for organization purposes." A death and disability fund was provided for by devoting 2 per cent, of the general fund to that purpose. Miners Will Quit. CLEARFIELD. Pa., Oct. 16,-The miners convention this afternoon decided to call a suspension in the northern and central Pennsylvania coal districts, to take effect next Saturday. It alsc decided that no partial resumption shall take place tn the region until 100 pr cent, of tne miners have received the advance demanded. The convention revolved to ask an advance of 5 cents rer ton, and If this demand Is not granted by Nov. 1, It will be increased to 10 cents per ton. lietween 7.100 ana K.(X) miners are Interested. The Switchmen t'nlon. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. J6. Delegates to the annual convention of the SwItchme.Vs Union of North America were engaged In secret session all day. To-night they were entertained at a banquet by the local league. The convention will probably conclude Its sessions to-morrow, after electing general officers. The prs committee will also g-lve to the public the results of the meeting. Convention of Datlders. BALTIMORE. Oct. 16. At the second days' session of the National Association of 7 rulders. in Y. M. C. A. Hail, to-day, the

report of the committee on credentials showed fifteen cities, represented by sixtyfour dele rates. The annuil reports of Secretary William II. Hayward. of Hoston. and Treasurer Georg Tapper, of Chicago, were read. Th? standing committee on uniform contract reported that the use of the contract is steadily Increasing, and that the weaknes In the arbitrator's clause will be called to the attention of the Joint committee of builders and architects and remedied. George Watson, from the committee on trade schools, sail that J. C. Wilmerdlng had given !4ft),0O9 to the University of California to teach boys trades, and that the Jones estate, of Philadelphia, had given 5100.000 to th? Spring Garden Institute for the same purpose. The establishment of trades schools was steadily progressing, and the opposition of trades unions to them Is gradually being overcome. J. G. McCarthy, of Chicago, discussing this subject, sail thp best plan was for every employer to establish his own trade school and make teachers of his own workmen. CONSTITUTION' MAKERS.

Sonth Cnrollnlnnn Trj Injr to Frame n. Lnir Forbidding Mixed 31nrrlitffcs. COLUMBIA, S. C, Oct. 16.-The South Carolina constitutional convention reassembled to-day. The negro cohabitation question again came up and the whole subject Was recommitted when the convention took a recess. The provision under consideration declares that It should be unlawful for any white person to marry with any person having negro blood In his or her veins and providing for tho punishment of cohabitation by the Legislature. An amendment was introduced this morning excepting from the provisions of the law those people of the Stato who although they have slight intermixture of negro blood have the status of white people. There Is much difference of opinion as to what is best to be done about this class and consequently the committee was Instructed to bring In another provision, which it is hoped will meet the approval of everybody. The rest of the day was spent in discussing the legislative committee report, the principal action being tne rejection of a provision preventing legislators and Judges from being candidates for any other office and preventing tho legislature from passing a special law as to incorporating towns or as to county governments, making such laws general In their application. Senator Tillman introduced a resolution providing for the holding of another constitutional convention in 19lb and every twenty years thereafter. This was defeated by a vote of G to 47. The night session of tho convention was devoid of special Interest except that in the discussion of the bill of rights the convention struck out the action declaring, that the right of suffrage should not be abridged on account of race, color or previous condition, and the section declaring that neither slavery nor involuntary servitude should exist in the State except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted. It was urged that both of theso questions were covered fully by provisions in the United States Constitution. The negro members tried to get a yea and nay .vote on striking them out, but they could not get the necessary ten members to back them in the demand. A few members wanted to retain the sections, as they believed It would do no harm to reiterate the principles contained in them, but an overwhelming majority, on a viva voce vote, struck out the section. There was a great deal of discussion on the section providing for "free and open" elections. Senator Tillman wanted to strike out the section and let the suffrage committee deal with the question. The consideration of the section was postponed until the suffrage question Is disposed of, and it has been made a special order for next Wednesday. FLIGHT OF A BANKEft. Deeded Ills Property to a Son and Locked the Ofllce Safe. SIGOURNET, la., Oct. 16. A. C. Charlton and Allen Stocker, private bankers at Richland, havo failed and the Institution's condition Is very bad. They have been in business several years. Last Thursday Charlton left, ostensibly to get money with which, to mako some more loans. The safe was locked, and his partner, who received a note from Charlton telling him to run the bank while Charlton was gone, does not know the combination. After waiting two days, Stocker concluded his partner had fled, and on Monday creditors got out at tachments to the amount of 10,000 against Stocker's property. Stocker had, on Sept. 5, deeded it to hjs son. and efforts are being made to set aside the deed. The property consists of farm land valued at about $2),100. The benk had paid 8 per cent, on deposits, and had about 5C0.C00 on deposit. Charlton has been dealing on the Chicago Board of Trade extensively and had lost. No attempt has been made to find him as yet. Twenty attachments were taken out Tuesday, and there is great excitement. If Charlton Is fouDd there is little dcubt that he will be severely dealt with. Tho bank. It is estimated, will pay about 30 cents on the dollar, provided the deed is broken, otherwise almost nothing. GEN. GIBBON HONORED. elected Commander-in-Chief of the Loyal Leiclou Over Gen. Miles.' WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. The command-ery-In-chlef of the Loyal Legion of the United States met In biennial session at the Arlington Hotel to-day. General Lucius Fairchlld, commander-in-chief, presiding. There were seventy-seven delegates present representing every State of the Union except Oregon. There were three aspirants for election to the office of com mandpr-in-chlef and the first ballot resulted as follows: General Miles. 27 votes; Gen. John Gibbon. 16; General Swaync, 11. Oen. Swayne's name being dropped. General Gibbon was elected on the second ballot, receiving thirty votes to twenty for General Miles. General Miles lacked only one vote of election on the first ballot, and it is believed would have succeeded on the second bout but for the superior age of General Gibbon, which Influenced many of the delegates who otherwise would have cast their ballots for Miles to vote for Gibbon. A committe consisting of Generals Hubbard and Varoey, Major Hayden and Colonels Woodward and Davis was appointed to pass on the eligibility of applicants for membership. At the afternoon session the commandery completed the lift of officers as follows: Admiral Bancroft Gherardi, senior vice commander: Gen. Selden Connor. Junior vice commander; Col. John P. Nicholson, recorder in chief; Gen. Albert Ordway, register in chief: Cant. Peter D. Keyser. chancellor in chief: Rev. H. Clay Trumbull, chaplain in chief: Gen. J. Marshall Brown. Major George W. Chandler. Major William P. Huxford and Col. Charles . Davis, coansel In chlf. The commandery will call on the President by engagement to-morrow. . Union Velernn Leclon. BUFF ATX). N. Y., Oct. 16.-The tenth annual encampment of the Union Veteran Legion met to-day In Music Hall about 700 strong. Mayor Jewett welcomed the veterans to Buffalo and a response was given on behalf of the lejrlon by Commander Tanner. At 3 p. m. the parade took place, in which fully 60.0M men took pat. The troops from Fort Porter, the Seventy-fourth Regiment National Guard and the city troops acted as escort to the column. Obituary. WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. Col. George S. Fisher, who was consul-general to Japan by appointment of President Lincoln and to Syria by President Grant's appointment, died suddenly last night of heart disease. He was born in Boston in 1&24, but removed to Illinois. He served in the Mexican and civil wars. FREEPORT, III., Oct 16. Judge Joseph M. Bailey, of the Illinois Supreme Court, died at 10 o'clock to-night after an Illnes3 of several weeks. He was sixty-two years old and bad served In the Legislature and on the Appellate and Circuit Bench before being elevated to the Supreme llench. His term would have expired in 1837. EAST HAMPTON, Mass., Oct. lC.-Ex-Lleutenant Governor Horatio G. Knight died shortly after midnight. He had been confined to his home since June. Sen Marilim Slowly Sinking:. NEW ORLEANS. Ia.". Oct. lG.-MaJor Quinn, United ritates engineer in charge of tne lighthouses of this district, has just returned frc m Port Eads and the Jttjei. He insists, after a most careful examination, that the lower delta Lnd the sea marshes alons the Gulf of Mexico are slowly sinking. For more than a year experiments with till gauges have been In progress at the mouth of the Mississippi liver, and as a result Majcr Qulnn has reached the ccnclusion that the level of th $ulf has been raised one foot since 1S77. This, the Malor attributed to a gradual though Irregular subsidence of the land along the const, and he believes throughout the Mississippi delta. New Orleans and the southern portion of Louisiana.

SIX HUNDKED KILLED

AWFUL IIAVOO OF AX EXPLOSION OX A CIIUVESB STCA31ER Boat Loaded rrlth Soldiers IJlovrn Up Xenr Kin-Chow Japanese Forced to Kvncnatc Lino Tang. SHANGHAI, Oct. 16. An explosion occurred to-day on a steamship at Kung-Pal, near Kin-Chow. The steamship was loaded with troops, and It Is reported that six hundred of them were killed. OniliXTAL AFFAIRS. ItnMKla Demand on Japan Una Canned Bitterness Ajtralnst Kuropenns. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. Advices by mall from Toklo, Japan, dated Sept. 27, state that Japan has been forced to comply with Russia' 8 demand for a speedy withdrawal of the Japanese troops from the Llao Tung peninsula. France and Germany joined in the demand, and the Japanese government was in no position to defy three European powers. The announcement of Russia's purpose took Japan by surprise. This proceeding has caused renewed bitterness In Japan against Europeans. The Japanese also charge their own Ministry with conniving at the nation's dishonor. A feeling of hostility toward foreigners In China is said to be rapidly increasing. Additional atrocities are feared. The proceedings at Ku-Cheng are conducted with flagrant defiance of Justice and order. The central government seems powerless to assert its authority, even if genuinely inclined to do so. Tho American residents who appealed to Washington for the appointment of a commission to investigate the Sze-Chuan outrages are beginning to doubt the expediency of that measure. The Sze-Chuan affair is almost forgotten since the occurrence of the deeper tragedy, and it is felt what energy is shown by the United States government should be directed to a more useful purpose than the apportionment of damages fcr missionary property destroyed. Immediate action of a much more decided nature is Imperatively required. Questions of life and death are imminent, and it is thought pecuniary considerations might be deferred. Body of Coren'a Queen Fonnd. 'YOKOHAMA, Oct. 16. A dispatch received hero from Seoul says that the body of the murdered Queen of Corea has been found. OUTPUT OF FLOUR. More Wheat Milled at Minneapolis Last Week than Ever Before. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 16.-The Northwestern Miller says: The flour output (In barrel?) last week at four points, with comparison, follows: Oct.12. lS9o. 1R94. Minneapolis 29S,fOO 23.",GC3 Superior-Duluth 76,790 82,210 Milwaukee 37,8Ti5 afJ.SW St.1 Louis 70.000 67,200 The output at Minneapolis last week was the largest ever made. While the advance of 10 cents per barrel onpatent about the middle of lat week checked trade somewhat, the week's business shows up well in the aggregate, the sales having approximated 225,000 barrels. There was no great amount of export business done, tbough Holland came into the market and took some patent as well as clear. The firmness shown by wheat in the past few days had a tendency to cause buyers to take hold more actively, and the foreigners are reported to be advancing their offers. Export shipments, 93.770 barrels, against 46,103 in lSul. Feed is down about 25 cents per ton. Northwest mlll3 outside of Minneapolis and Superior-Duluth ara running heavily and doing a very satisfactory business. At St. Louis flour was in very good demand, and millers did a very satisfactory business. The tone of thtmarket is firm. Southwestern mills outside of. St. Louis also had quite a good trade, OLD TXiICK WORKED. Caahler of the Xcw York Corn Exchange Robbed of Over $.'100. NEW YORK.'Oct. 16. A robbery occurred in the Corn Exchange Bank to-day and the thief escaped. G. G. Lane, the cashier, goes weekly to the bank to draw $319, which Is required for the weekly salary list of the exchange. To-day being pay day, he arrived at noon 3kh his check. After drawing the $319 he stepped aside to the marble sill extending between the windows of the counters! behind which the employes of the bank are stationed. He laid out the money and began counting It. A man stepped up to him and said: "You have dropped a dollar bill, sir, on the floor." With a hearty "Thank you," Mr. Lane stooped for the dollar bill. The man immediately grabbed all the money on the sill that he could get Into two hands. When Mr. Lane arose to a standing position $15 out of the $319 was on the sill, and the man was disappearing through the doorway. Efforts to capture the thief proved of no avail. SOCIAL REFORMERS. They Adopt Resolutions nnd Visit the Slnmn of Ilaltlmore. BALTIMORiE, Md., Oct. 16. A large number of papers were read and addresses made at to-day's sessions of the social purity congress. Resolutions were adopted declaring State or municipal regulations of prostitution is morally wrong; that the State should punish by imprisonment rather than by fining keepers of houses of prostitution; asking "that facilities be provided for the treatment of veneral diseases, and that homes should be everywhere established for the reclamation and rehabilitation of erring girls." The congress then adjourned sine die. Mrs. Charlton Edholm, of Chicago, a missionary in the Florence Crltten missions for the rescue of fallen women, headed a party of fifteen ladles and gentlemen to visit the houses on Josephine street last night after the purity meeting was over. A policeman and a number of newspaper men accompanied the party. An Indian. Reservation Sqanbble. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 16.-William IL Garrett and John P. Meyer filed an application to-day for a writ of habeas corpus to secure release from the custody of the Indian police at Bender. Garrett and Meyer are held for Interfering with the Indian police when they were evicting settlers. Relators in their petition aver that Agent Beck has no Jurisdiction over the strip of territory on which the arrests were made, as it Is on the part of the fcio-called reservation lying within Thurston county. Prior to 1SSS, the petition states, there was a tribe of Indians living there known as the Winnebagoes. The tribe was wholly dissolved in that year, every member thereof becoming a citizen, of the United States. Since that date there has not been any tribe of Indians occupying that territory. A writ was ordered to Issue by Judge Shlras. directed against Agent Beck and David St. Cyr, chief of the Indian police, requiring them to appear before the federal court Thursday to show by what authority they hold the prisoners. Roosevelt nnd Gorman. NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Police Commissioner Roosevelt was asked to-day as to what he referred when he said in his speech In Baltimore last night that Senator Gorman had uttered a falsehood. The Commissioner said It was all a matter of record. Senator Gorman had declared that he knew of absurd questions having been asked In Ilaltlmore in civil-service examinations of applicants to the postal service. Mr. Roosevelt. In a letter, asked the Senator to give him an Instance. When no attention was paid to this letter another was sent, offering thf Senator an opportunity to examine papers. Senator Gorman replied with indignation from the floor of the Senate, calling Mr. Roosevelt's conduct impertinent. Senators Plumb and Stewart followed Gorman In an attack on civil-service reform. Congresses at Atlantn. ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 16. Congresses on hospitals, nurseries and charities were held at the woman's building to-day. They were presided over by Mrs. Nelllo Peters Black. Mi?s Mary S. Garrett, of Philadelphia, followed up her speech of yesterday by another on the same line the education or the deaf mutes. Papers were read from Miss Grace Dodge, ox Ntr York, on co

operative work among women. Mrs. Samuel Watson, of Tennessee, on "Philanthropy of American Women:" Mrs. Alvlra Davis on "Woman's Work In the Hospital." a.id Mrs. Kmlly Huntington Miller, of Chicago, on "Hospitals." Mrx Adlal Stevenson and Mrs. John W. Foster arrived to-night to attend the congress of the Society of the American Revolution.

WILL CONTINUE IX CHICAGO. Repnbllenn National League Headquarters AVI II Not Go to AVashlnston. CHICAGO, Oct. 16. The headquarters of the Republican National League will continue in Chicago for tho next two years. The Chicago men won a decisive victory to-day at the meeting of the executive committee, despite the fact that the general officers of the committee favored a removal to Washington. The vote by which Chicago was retained was as follows: For Chicago Henry M. Cooper, Arkansas; Albert Campbell, Illinois; F. R. Conoway, Iowa; John Goodnow. Minnesota; K. C. Gray, Kansas; Percy F. Powers, Michigan; Albert M. Lee, Mississippi: T. K. England, Oklahoma; W. D. Mc Williams, College League, Mich.; A. B. Humphrey, New York; H. H. Rand, Wisconsin. Total, 11. For Washington L. J. Crawford; Kentucky; George W. Rush, Pennsylvania; Cnarlcs S. Burke, South Dakota; Charles J. Peck, Texas; George Christ, Arizona. Total. 5. President E. E. McAlpln, of New York. Secretary M. J. Dowling, of Minnesota, Treasurer A. T. Bliss, of Michigan, who were said to be in favor of Washington, did not vote, Ex-Secretary A. B. Humphrey, of New York, who was a chief factor. In securing the moving of the headquarters to Chicago two years ago, was again on the side of the Western city. A New Yorker all over, Mr. Humphrey asserted that Chicago was the best adapted location in the United States for a political headquarters. It was the most central and was surrounded by the leading Republican States of the country, including the doubtful ones in which the presidential battle is either lost or won. Mr. Humphrey was seconded by Mr. Campbell, the Illinois representative, Mr. Goodnow, of Mlnnnesota, aJid Mr. McWllllams, of thp College League. The committee on educational methods presented a report which was unanimously adopted. The Iowa plan of district and county leagues was recommended, and the Michigan plan of publishing pamphlets on local issues was commended. The general officers were Instructed to get. a hand book next year. Republican editorial conventions were favored and the secretary was Instructed to attend the meetings of the various State leagues. As the question of location of the headquarters was the principal object of the meeting, an adjournment followed the afternoon session. ' DUNHAM GETS $15,000. Allyn Mast Pny for Allenatna Affections of the Ex-Congreiaman'v Wife. CIJICAGO, Oct. 16. Ex-Congressman R. W. Dunham was to-day awarded $13,000 damages by a jury against Major Allyn for alienation of his wife's afTections. Dunham had asked JGO.OOO, but as two of the Jurors were in favor of a verdict for Allyn on the first ballot, $13,000 was agreed upon as a compromise. The suit was begun in August, 1S93. It was preceded by a divorce suit of Elizabeth R. Dunham against the ex-Congressman, brought in South Dakota. The week before Mrs. Dunham began her suit in that State Dunham began a suit in this county, asking for a separation, charging infidelity. Allyn was named as co-respondent. Mrs. Dunham obtained a decree, and when Dunham's divorce suit came to trial in Judge McConnell's court the judge ignored the South Dakota decree and gave Duuham a divorce But his wife took an appeal, which is now pending in the Supremo Court. Soon after the South Dakota divorce was granted Mrs. Dunham was married to Allyn. Immediately after the verdict of the jury was read Major Allyn's attorney entered a motion for a new trial. If this is denied an appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court. THE ".NILE OF THE X0RTH." Sixth Largest River in the World Discovered ly Dr. Bell. OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 16. The expedition of Dr. Dell, of the Geological Survey, undertaken last June, into the fastnesses of British America by a. route directly north from Ottawa to Ruppert's House, on James bay, has resulted In the discovery of a river which Dr. Bell describes as the "Nile of the North," and the sixth largest river in the world. Its averago width is a mile, and it is five hundred miles long. It has three large tributaries, or. rising north of Three Rivers, another in the Lake St. John region, and the third near Lake MIstassInl. A primeval forest skirts the river's brink tho whole distance, which is navigable to the rapids near tho north. Wholesale Sntngrsllnfir. ST. JOHNS. N. S., Oct. 1G. Wholesale smuggling has been practiced here for years, as proven by the confessions of the smugglers now in custody, almost In the very presence of the customs ofHclals. Enormous quantities cf rum have been brought in and the revenue has been defrauded to the extent of thousands of dollars. One schooner owner, during the past twelve months, has brought from St. Pierre 4.2CO gallons of rum, depriving the colony of about $10,000 in duty, and he is only one of the many engaged in the same business. . Arrest of n Defnnlter. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 16. Jerome L. Coulter, defaulting city treasurer of Omaha, was arrested at a boarding house to-night on a telegram from Chief of Police Slegvart, of Omaha. He had been In the city pcveral weeks and had obtained entry to the clubs. Only $3 was found on him. Coulter claims that there is no charge against him and that ho Is the victim of a political tight. He says he was here looking for occupation. Hamsey Succeeds lluyn. ST. LOUIS, Oct. lC A special to the Republic from New York city states that the directors of the Wabash road met today and formally accepted the resignation of Vice President and GenerafManager Hays, who has been appointed to a similar position with the Grand Trunk road. Joseph Ramsey, Jr., now general manager of the Terminal Railroad Association, of St. Louis, was appointed to succeed Mr. Hays. He will begin his duties on Jan. 1. Victory for Premier Illalr. ST. JOHNS, N. B., Oct. 16. Tho provincial elections to-day resulted in a great triumph for Premier Blair. Every county in the province elected the full government ticket, with the exception of York, which sends four opposition men. Among the defeated opposition men Is Hon. W. E. Perley, who has had a seat In local legislature for half a century. In the House forty-six members the opposition will have ninemen. The Vlrcln of Gnadalonpe. CITY OF MEXICO. Oct? 16. It is reported In Catholic circles that the Pope will be asked to sanction the Idea advanced by Archbishop Corrigan and make the virgin of Guadaloupe the patroness of the American hemisphere, and that if the request is granted there will be another coronation four years hence In this city attended by prelates from North, Central and South America. Christian Science Healer Arrested. ' KALAMAZOO. Mich., Oct. 16.-Mrs. Agnes Chester, a Christian science healer of considerable fame in Michigan and neighboring States, is under arrest for alleged illegal practice. A warrant sworn out by Dr. Delia P. Pierce charges that the wife of a prominent business man is lying at the point of death as the result of the treatment of Mrs. Chester. Coart-Mnrtlnl Sentence Remitted. NASHVILLE, Tcnn., Oct. 16.-in July Captain Deffrey. of the Memphis Zouaves, part of the State National Guard, was courtmartialed for taking his company to St. Iouls without permission and participating In a drill. To-day the decision was made public. He was found guilty, but the court recommended that the sentence be remitted.which was done by the Governor. Xnnhvtlle Shaken. NASH VILLI:. Tenn.. Oct. 16. The entire city was startled by a loud explosion at 6 o'clock this evening- that shook buildings all over the city. A box of dynamite exploded where a new sewer was being built, but no lives were lost. A few phanties were wrecked and glass In windows brokrn for several blocks. There was much alarm for a while. Stanford Case Appealed SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. Th Stanford case has been appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States. To-day the order allowing the appeal was signed In the United States Court of Appeals.

The largest Piece

of

EVER SOLD FOR

s

MEN WHO MAKE EAIN ASSEMBLE IX THIS CITY IS AXXUAL COXVEXTIOX. Tendered a Danqnet at the Grand by the "Meteorological" Committee of the Board of Trade. The forecast officers of the State's weather eervlce ahl directors of the Weather Bureau were tendered a banquet at the Grand last evening by the "meteorological" committee of the Board of Trade. "President Gordon, of the board, acted as'toastm aster, and a good one he was. After the repast there were a number of toasts. Through the west windows there blew a west wind, coming: from the direction of the general drift of the atmosphere. Late In the evening light clouds begran to gather, but the climatic conditions were good for fair weather. At times the speakers were greeted with thunderous applause, for some of the remarks were as sharp as lightning. During the speaking no me--teorlc displays were observed. The temperature of the room began . at normal, but increased during the evening. Some of thoso present would have welcomed a cold wave, but every joke and remark was warmly received. The barometric pressure was high. Socially the weather men do not seem half, so serious as their flags, and figures and reports might Indicate. After Major Gordon had made a few Introductory remarks, ex-Mayor Denny spoke briefly. MaJ. H. IL C. Dunwoody, president of the association, replied. G. W. Sloan made a few remarks. Willis L. Moore, chief of the Weather Bureau, talked for several minutes, during iwhlch time he dispelled the popular belief that the weather men carry the different kinds of weather around in their vest pockets. He referred to the old belief that it always rains after a battle, and he explained It as follows: "It Is a matter of record that one day of every three sees rain. It Is probably true that it rained on a majority of the days following the battles of the late war. Commanders generally choose fair days for a battle, and according to the figures It is to be expetced that rain follows a battle. If commanders fought battles during rain, it might probably be said that the day after a battle is always clear and fair." Others spoke during the evening. The convention of the American Association of State Weather Service Officers began at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at the Statehouse. Major H. 11. Dunwoody, cf Washington, assistant chief of the Weather Bureau.- was president of the meeting; and James Berry, .of Washington, chief of the State Weather Bureau Service, was secretary. Officers from about half the States and Territories, with many representatives of the volunteer service, were fresent. Among those attending the meetng are: K. I Chaffee, Montgomery, Ala.; T. IL Clark. Little Rock, Ark.; J. A. Barwick, Sacramento, Cal.; F. H. Brandenburg, Denver, Col.; A. J. Mitchell, Jacksonville, Fla.; D. P. McCallum. Idaho Falls, Ida.; C. K. Llnney, Chicago, 111.; Prof. H. A. Huston and C. F. R. Wappenhans, Indiana; J. R. Sage and Dr. G. M. Chappell, Iowa; T. B. Jennings. Topeka, Kan.; Frank Burke, Louisville, Ky.; It. E. Kerkab, New Orleans. La.; C. F. Schneider, Lansing. Mich.; E. A. Beals, Mmneapolls. Minn.; Dr. Robert J. Hiatt, Vicksburg. Miss.; J. R. Rlppey and 12. A. Hackett. Columbia, Mo.; Prof. G. D. Sweezy and G. A. Loveland, Lincoln. Neb.; E. W. McGann. New Brunswick. N J.: H. B. Hersey, Santa Fe, N. M.; R. M. Hardlnge, Ithaca. N. Y.; H. W. Richardson, Columbus, O.; J. I. Widmeyer, Oklahoma: J. F. Townsend, Philadelphia, Pa.: S. W. Glenn, Huron, S. D.: Dr. H. C. Bate, Nashville. Tenn.; Dr. I. M. Cllne, Galveston, Tex.; G. N. Salisbury. Seattle, Wash.: H. L. Ball. Iarkersburg, W. Va.; C. M. String, Milwaukee, Wis. President Dunwoody, In his opening remarks, spoke of the h!story and growth of the association. He said the public Is learning to appreciate the work of the weather service. How best to secure and retain the rrvlces of voluntary oervers, was the theme of much discu?s!Oit during the morning. The value of the volifnteers was, seemingly, appreciated by all those present and it was thought that the directors of the Weather Bureau should visit and encourage the volunteer observers. Willis L. Moore, chief of the Weather Bureau, spoke shortly before noon. He spoke favorably of the State weather service and said the Department of Agriculture is friendly toward the service and wishes everything possible done to better It. John B. Conner, of Indianapolis, who organized the first State weather convention in this city In November, 1SS2. addressed the delegates brieflv. Professor - Moore and Major Dunwooiy called upon Governor Matthews during the momrns and rnt some time In conversation. The meeting continues to-day. CITY NEWS NOTES. The Medical College of Indiana will give a reception to Its friends to-morrow night in the college building. The purpose is to allow an inspection of the new home of the school.' Dr. C. F. Applegate, formerly connected with the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane, has been advanced to the position of assistant superintendent of the Iowa 'State Hospital. TV. F. 51. 8. Meet inc. The thirty-fifth annual convention of the Wonan's Foreira Mixrloaary odety of th

TOBACCO Southeast Indiana Conference, . M. H. Church, was held in Franklin yesterday. The following o.tlcers were elertel: President, Mrs. Sullivan, Indlananoli: first vies president. Mrs. Hodell. Shelbyviil: pecond vice preFldent. Mrs. Dashiel. Irdianapnlis; third vice president, Mrs. Maxwell, Indianapolis; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. D. Dissett.. Indianapolis: recording secretary. Mrs. Frankiln, Indianapolis; treasurer. Mrs. Meihane, Indianapolis. About fifty women attended from this city. The next meeting will be held in Fletcher-place Church next May. This Is the last meeting of this society as a part of the Southeast Indiana Conference. The districts will be rearranged before the next meeting, when It will formally become a part of the Indiana Conferonce. . Children's Chorns Meeting. Another meeting In the interest of the children's chorus will be held to-morrow morning at 10 b'clock at riymoath Church. The new idea is to have this course conducted similarly to that of the May festivals. It will be managed by a board of directors to consist of Mrs. J. L. Ketchara, Mrs. Henry Jameson, Mrs. Constantlne Rlegger, Mrs. D. L. Whlttler. Mrs. An lrewr Smith, Mrs. C. H. Fuller, Mrs. Fulwell. Mrs. F. II Dewhurst, Mrs. Brown. Mr?. Henry Schurmann, Mr. Charles O" Boyle, Mrs. Griffith and others. Found In the Rrf nrmnlory. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Junk, of Chicago, yesterday arrived In town and asked for tLe release of a girl In 4 he Reform School whose name cn the records is Anna Brewing. The girl Is Mrs. Junk's niece. The authorities will te askwd to release her. Her whereabouts were unknown for several years. UlnUe-Street Car To-Day. The sewer in tho north end of Indiara avenue has been completed and the Blakestreet cars will resume their old route today. The Rev. Smith Denies the Charges. DHNVER, Col., Oct. 1C Rev. Frank Hyatt Smith, of Cambrilg?, Mass., appeared before United States Commissioner Carsoa to-day and gave bond for h'.s appearance at Boston to answer to a charge of sending defamatory letters through the malls to members of his congregation. Mr. Smith says the charge Is unfounded. He will return to Boston next week to face h!s accusers. . Dempufj- Seeking m Pardon. IIARRISBURG, Ta., Oct. lfi.-The case of Hugh F. Dempsey, ths Pittsburg labor leader and alleged conspirator to poison nonunion workmen Irt the Carnegie mills, at Homestead, during the strike in 1S&!. was argued before the board cf par one tonight. The board held the case under advisement. Patent to All. Boston Herald. "When I nas a your.g man. said candidate Campbell to one of his Ohio aullthces tho other night. "I was a Republican, but I married a Democratic girl, and you Bee the result." "Yes, baldheadedVsail a srrall boy la the gallery. Quite True. New Orleans Picayune Miss Frances Willard says bicycles have a tendency to lessen the consumption of liquor. cShe may be right. A new woman with a long bicycle ride before her will not fill herself vwith beer. CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT Is not 'a mere purgative; it is an alterative and a constitutional remedy. There is nothing- ju3t as good" wh:n you can obtain the genuine imported article. Do not be imposed upon bjjr unscrupulous dealers. The genuine must have the signature of Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York' on every bottle. NATIONAL Tube Works UrcColt-lKa Pips f:r Cj, Stan and 7i!:r. Holler Tubes. Cart and XIa!:s able Iron Ktttinsr(blil sad fr&lTa.nUeJ ). Jt-a. stop Cor-k. Kit-It TnrnmUn, Steaix Causes, Pipe Terr Pl "urtT. VU. Nrrew riat an O'.m. Wrri'b itfatn Trsi'. rmr.fni, Ktuh en Mnki, lio. IttUiBR.lUbbit MrraJ NoUier. Wbuc aa CVlorHl VMne Vai. o all other huj.;.l uj1 it fonnK-tlftn with os.1. iun nd MUf. Natural (iu fcuprlitiri:i7. Mein heating ApijTUn for lu:H building. stor-roemfcj M Ui, s hr),k ketones. Lana Urift, Lumber Dry-Houe, tie. Cut an4 Tbrvad U orOr mt U Wrought-Iron Ilp. from H loub to IJ I&c&m dj&iuetcr. EIGHT a JILLEG3,