Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1895.

t!on of all the conditions bearing upon the Hew departure and the order will b made n soon as hi report Is transmitted to Washington. Theie will be forty boxes, four carriers and a substitute, and four deliveries In the business part of the city and two in the residence district. A year ago last June, when Wabash, unier the Uw, became entitled to- fre mail service, a civil-service examination .for carriers was hell here. There were thirty-two applications and cards were Issued to twenty-six applicants for examination. Of these twenty-four were examined, but the result Is not known. From these? twenty-four carriers will be appointed. Inspector Ieatherwan will, unless the present postofflce Quarters are Improved, recommend the removal of the office. Iteraonst rnm-e Against Saloon. Special to the InJianapoiis Journal. ULUFTTO.V, In J.. Dec. 2. This city has Just passed through a saloon war. The ministers of five churches have been preaching an J circulating remonstrances against four applicants in three wards for the last two weeks. In the Second ward, P.ev. C. A. Wade, of the 31. E. Church, secured 130 signatures, a majority of about forty, and the same was rtled In accordance with the provisions of the Nicholson law. Baliing, the saloon keeper against whom the remonstrance is aimed, claims he has enough signatures withdrawn to make it ineffective. The remonstrances In the First and Third wards failed to carry, in Chester township, of this county, three remonstrances with big majorities were filed with the Third ward remonstrance. Out of 513 signatures in the three in this city 111 were those of business men, clerks and profesisonal men.

AnderNooi:inuod Electric Line. Cpcial to the Indianapolis Journal. EL. WOOD. Ind.. Dec. 2. It ! apparent now that the Ions talked-of electric line between this city and Anderson will be built. Hon. Charles L. Henry, who is at the head of the scheme, and who has already begun preparations to build the Anderson-Alexandria line, has secure! the right of way into this city over the lines cf the KIwood Electric Street-railway Company, and the line from her to Anderson has been surveyed and a franchise obtained throughFrankton, the whole line being surveyed along the route of the Panhandle railway. It is understood this line will be built early next spring and in operation before the term of the right of wary expires, which Is next July. The building of this line will ene to bind the different cities of Madtoa county doner together and will result in mutual advantage. Itartholouifw's err Conihilaaloners. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBIA, Ind., Dec. 2.-For the first time In the history of Bartholomew county the Board of Commissioners Is Republican. To-day Henry Harris, of Qerman township, succeeded J. S. Cox. In the First district. Once before the commissioners are said to have been Republican, but at that time the balance of power lay In the hands of a man elected on a fusion ticket. The tirst act of the board to-day was to. oust M. D. Kmlg from the office of county attorney. At the last session of the Democratic board, in September, a three-years' contract was entered into over the protest of Mr. New-by, the Republican member. To-day that contract was declared null and void. W. V. Jtmbert, a well-known Republican leader, was selected attorney. .Mr. Emls will light the case in the courts. A School Mn'itm Eiprrlrucc. CpeiJal to the Indianapolis Journal. OSGOOD, Ind., Dec 2.-Mlss Lizzie A. Myers, a plucky yoaog school ma'am of Golden Corner, Ripley county, recently ha d an exciting experience with a mad dog. Miss Myers had dismissed school and was hitching" her pony to the buggy, preparatory to going heme, when a strange Jog rushed up and bit another dog nearby, and then made a dash . at her. The little school ma'am Instantly forgot how tired she was after her day's work and gently dodged behind the vehicle to avoid the- mad brute. After chasing her around the buggy several times the dog attacked the pony and bit Us nose. At this stage several several times the dog attacked the pony and several dogs have since died and Miss Myers Is now congratulating herself on her narrow escape. AVI 1 1 C;e IIIm Mi it re of f ioo.ooo. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGAN3PORT. Ind.. Dec. 2. About a year ago a mild sensation was created here and at Winaraac when, by the will of Morris Stanmeyerof the latter place, U was found that hla estate of nearly .$-),-000 was left entirely to his two daughters .Mrs. Elizabeth Ruff and Mrs. Mary Tickfer the child of another daughter being cut off with a nominal bequest. Jacob Wagner, a Panhandle brakeman of this city, was the grandchild, and he brought suit to fet aside the will. The case was to have been called in the Pulaski Circuit Court In a few days, but it has now been COmprOmlsiA. 1 llv tht r, m t yryY w 4 nil Va 1 . ...... m j uv vnnv un iur iKl'lll of Wagner, are conceJed and he will share with his aunts in the estate. Cottajrea for Mlate Soldiers Home. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. Dec. 2. This afternoon the Woman's Relief Corps and committees from each of the G. A. R. posts in Delaware county had a conference with the County Commissioners relative to the donation of tlJXA), to be used for the erection of two cottages for this county at the. State Soldiers' Home at Lafayette. Addresses in behalf of the proposition were made by Mr. Ross, president of the W. R, C: Hon. W. W. Roas. ex-member of the Legislature; exCounty Commissioner R. M. Snodgrass: Major John F. Wildman. Dr. A. C. Jones and others. The matter was taken under advisement and the request will very likely bo granted, as there Is no opposition from the people. Reception to n Missionary. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DELPHI, Ind., Dec. 2. The young people of the Presbyterian Church last week tendered a reception In the parlors of the church to Miss Anna Ricketts, who returned several months ago from flam, where she went as a missionary. Miss Rlcketts's health failed and she was ordered home from Petcnaburee by the physician in charge at that place. It was not thought that she would survive the Journey, but hr health improved with the sea voyage and three months rest at a sanitarium resalted In almost completely restoring her to her former condition. Injnred Football Player 31 ay Die. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Dec. -.-Death may result from injuries received by one of the Muncie players in the Thanksgiving football game I between the -Muncie Union and Caledonian Association team, of InJianapoiis. James Heardsmore, one of the Muncie team, was injured, but finished the game after a short delay, and won victory for the local club by kicking the final goal. He afterwards went to bed and it was discovered that four ribs were broken, and he is otherwise dangerously injured internally. The two teams will meet again on Christmas day, either in Indianapolis or Muncie. "Gone, bat .ot Forgotten. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCEXNEd, Ind.. Dec. l-Harvey Truavx, late lessee of the Grand Hotel, . turned up miss'.ng this morning, leaving a variety of unpaid bills behind, amounting in the aggregate to several hunJred dollars. The tlining-room girls are the greatest sufferers as he was in arrears with them for several months. "Gone, but not forgotten." was the placard he left on the hotel door. Farmer Plttenner Still Alive. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Ml'NCIE, Ind.. Dec. 2. The case of John W. Pittenger, the rich farmer, aged fiftyeight years, who attempts suicide Saturday morning, is puzzling the physicians. He fired a bullet into his brain Saturday morning, afcer aiming a bullet at his .heart. Neither ball can be extracted and the man s-Ull lives, it was supposed that either shot would cause nearly instant death. Finn Killed by u Mritnue Disease. special to the Indianapolis Journal. ULUFFTON. Ind.. Dec. 2.-Prof. Kirch, of Columbia. State Fish Commissioner, and Professor Overman have been telegraphed to come to this city at once and Investigate the death of thousands of fish In the W abash river. The -gills of all the dea l fish ?ongested. The fish efcm to be afflicted with a mysterious disease. Angola Man Fulls Dead. CHICAGO. Deo. 2. A. I Hubbard, of An. Koh, I r. J., fell dead on the street here totiiy. Death was caused by heart disease. William Old Home Humeri, Sieiiil to the In-iUujiiolU Jnnmt! VINCENNEj. Int.. 2. The historic! cli home cf inc late Governor James D. j

Williams in Harrison township was burned Saturday night; the loss Is about $5,000. Indiana Obltnary. WARSAW. Ind.. Dec. 2. John P. Eversole, one of Warsaw's oldest and most highly respected citizens, dropped dead on the street yesterday afternoon. He left home only a few moments previous to Ids death, apparently In the beat of health, lie was seventy-five years tf age and had been a resident of thia city or over forty t-ars. MUNCIE, Ind.. Dec. l-Anna I. wife of H. F. Perrin (nee Dean), died of typhoid fever, at the age of thirty-one years. Mr. Perrin is connected with the Tiroes and came here recently from Fort Wayne, where the remains will be takn. Mrs. Perrin formerly resided In Xorth Vernon, Jennings county. SIIELBYVILLK, Ind., Dec. 2.-.Iamrs C. Rice, one of the best-known farmers of the county, died at his home In Union township, this morning, aged seventy years.

Indiana 'ote. At Marion yesterday the Jury in the case of the State vs. John N. Hart, for embezzling J1.S00 from Atmour & Co., returned a verdict of not guilty. E. G. Hill, florist, of Richmond, secured the first premium orr his pink chrysanthemums. "Indiana." at the Madison Square, New York, chrysanthemum exhibit. "Walter Thompson, of Shelbyville. while extracting a loaded shell from a gun met with a serious accident. The shell exploded, filling his face and head with shot and powder. A local freight and a wrecking train came together in a head-end collision at Sherman street. Marion, yesterday. Uoth train were running at a rate of about ten miles an hour. The damage was about $2,000. The officers of the Indiana division of the Travelers Protective Association organized in Frankfort Saturday evening a post that starts with a membership of thirty. X. V. Hanna was elected president, D. A. Coulter, vice president, and J. F. Kramer, secretary and treasurer. Those composing the beard of directors are: R. M. Sims. Arthur Huessey, X. C. Davis, A. I Cooper, W. J. Hatfield and W. M. Shafer. DESERTED -SOVEREIGN SBW TURK SOCIALISTS 1IAVK HOLTED RO 31 KMGIITS OF LA1IOH. Xevr International Organization to He Formed Not Ilcararded nm u Serious Affair. NEW YORK, Dec. 2. The meeting of District Assembly 49 of the Knights of Labor, which lasted from 8 o'clock last evening until 2 this morning, resulted In the passage of resolutions advocating the formation of a new International organization to be composed of the socialistic element of the Knights of Labor throughout the country. When the Socialists belonging to District Assembly No. 4rJ bolted from the Knights of Labor, on motion of Patrick Murphy, exsecretary of District Assembly No. 43, they forfeited all rights and privileges of membership Jn the general organization. Thos. Ii. McGuire. member of the executive board of the Knights of Labor, speaking to a reporter to-night, said: "The bolt of the Socialists is not at all a' serious affair. It does not affect either District Assembly No. 43 or the Knights of Labor. By their, own act the Socialists have expelled themselves from the Knights of Labor. Under Section 21 of our laws, a withdrawal practically amounts to an expulsion. Section gives the general executive board the power of expelling antagonistic or rebellious members, but In this case, as in all similar ones. Section 201 (not 21) covers the grounds, and makes action on the part of the executive boafd wholly unnecessary. District Assembly No. AO is still in our organization, and It is a very easy matter for the. executive board to grant them another charter." "Do you think that pociallsm is strong In your organization, or that it is largely tainted with soclaltistic 'princlplesr was "Neither the one or the other. In 1S83, however, we had some such outbreaks as the present one. It fizzled out in no time, simply because the American workman respects himself, and Is always anxious to uplift and strengthen the power and dignity of labor by working honestly and faithfully. He does not and never has taken kindly to so-called international socialism. The propagandists of old-world socialism have never made much progress in this country, and never will, because the conditions here are radically different from those which prevail in Europe.. The bolters talk of forming a newKnights of Labor organization Impregnated with the pplrlt of international socialism. De Leon, editor of the People, whose resolution was acted upon by the bolters at yesterday's meeting. Is the insplrer of the new movement. It was tried before and it failed. The present attempt will meet the same fate. The workmen of America are not Socialists, and that broad fact, coupled with the truism that a great organization like ours cannot spring up In the night, like a mushroom, means that no new Knights of Labor will be tolerated by the members of the vast army of Industrious, law-abiding and intelligent workmen of America." LI tliofrrii libera anil Artists. CLEVELAND, O.. Dec. 2. The American Association of Lithographers, Artists and Engravers is in special session in this city. The object of the meeting is for the purpose of taking action concerning the relation between the artUts and employes. Twenty-five delegates are In attendance, and they represent 1.300 lithographers. There is considerable dissatisfaction among lithographers because they, while doing a much higher class cf work than lithograph printers, receive less pay, the artists receiving an average wage of $18 per week and the printers J-J3. llonnesniltlia Will Return to AVork. , NEV,YOP.K. Dec. 2. Tho housesmiths strike is practically settled. Some details yet remain to be decided on, but the men and their employers have found a common basis on which an agreement is possible. This much was acomplished at a corierence between PiesMent Cornell and a committee of the housesmiths union' tonight. At Its conclusion the delegation refused, at Mr. Cornell's request, to go into details until everything is definitely agreed upon. It was said that the agreement would be In shape to be made public seme' time to-morrow. Conferenee of Miner. PITTSBURG. Dec. 2. At the conference of miners to-day preparatory to the Joint convention to-morrow . National President Penna said the outlook for uniformity is now abetter than ever before. A large percentage of the company stores have been abolished and nearly all the operators are paying S4 cents. Losses by Tire. NORTH BALTIMORE. O.. Dec. 2The Zihlman glass factory burned yesterday. The fire- started from a gas-meter explosion. Loss. 160.000: oartlallv insured. One hun dred and fifty people are thrown out of 1 vork Andrew Heart, a workman, who was asleep in the factory when the lire broke out. perished. Joseph Zlhlman. the manager, barely escaped with his life. NEW YORK. Dec. -.At 1:15 a. m. fire broke out In the five-story brick building at No. 88 West Broadway. The building is occupied by Sumwalt & Jones, dealers In California wines, and the other three stories by the Argo spice mills. At 2:15 a. m. tho fire was under control. Loss estimated at $40,W). t ST. LOFIS. Dec. 2. The, two upper stories of the Hogan Printing Company's extensive establishment. Nos. 310 and 312 Elm street. w-re gutted by fire this morning. Involving a loss of about JIJ.OOO; fully Insured. Private watchman Neuman is .missing and eight men were considerably mjured. NEWARK. N. J., Dec. 2. Fire broke out to-day in the printing department of the Prudential Insurance Company. The loss will amount to about tw,iM); insurance unknown. The fire is supposed to have been caused by electric light wires. I)lsteiiHur- Law lilt AkuIii. CHARLESTON, S. C. Dec. 2,-The dispensary law got another black eye to-day. The Columbia Club case was decided bv Judge Slmonton against the constables of the dispensary. During the summer constables seized liquors belonging to A. K. Gonzales, N. G. Gonzales and W. K. Gonzales, kept In the Columbia Club for the use of themselves and their friends. Tbev began proceedings against the constables under the decision of Judge Slmonton permkltln? the Importation of liquors for private consumption. To-day's decision requires State Comm'.ysionrr Mlxon to re, turn the- liquors seized and thut the three constables making the seizure he held in custody till the State pays tin1 costs. Messrs. Gonzales arc editors of the Columbia State.

LIKE A D0NNY BROOK

CHAIRS AXD CAXES CSKD IX STEAD OF SIIILLALAHS, HOWEVER. Mike McDonald Cause a Lively Row nt a Meet In pc of Chlcitco Democracy 3Inny fiends Whacked. CHICAGO, Dec. 2. The hall of the Cook county Democracy was to-night the scene of a desperate free-for-all fight, In which clubs, chairs, canes and fists were used for all they were worth. There was a eontest between John Powers and Thomas Gahan, the latter an Altgeld man, for the chairmanship of the county central committee. The trouble began when Mike McDonald arose to speak. He wanted "to tell the miserable, low-down Gahan men to push a few things about themselves." Gahan numbers John P. Hopkins, ex-Mayor, among his friends, ami McDonald devoted a large portion of his pungent eloquence to Hopkins and his administration. The burden of his grievance lay in the assertion that Hopkins misappropriated campaign funds, and McDonald was sued for expenses toward which these funds should have been applied. A big man fitting on a' window sill became so moved by McDonald's flow of language that he whacked a Gahan man In the eyeand then It was all over the place. The doors were locked and the fight raged for half an hour. When there were no chairs left and every one in the room was smashed Powers and his friends withdrew, having lost the political fight, but ready for more of the physical sort." AVTI-PLATT HEPtULICAXS. They Will Endeavor ThU Week to Reform (lie Party Organization. NEW YORK, Dec. 2. William Brookfield, Cornelius N. Dliss, Gen. Anson G. McCook and other leaders of the antl-Platt Ilepublicans will hold a meeting this week to decide on steps to effect a change in the methods of the Republican organization of this city. The date and place of the meeting, Mr. Drookfield said to-day, has not yet been fixed. "Hut," he added, 'I shall do all In my power to bring together all the Republicans ' who believe that, reform is necessary." "Are you In favor or starting a new organization?" was asked. "I do not care to express any opinion on that point just now." Mr. Rrookfleld replied. "I ghall say, however, that a change is needed, whether it is accomplished by a bolt or by a fight within the organization. We have tried the light within and have not been very successful. What will be done next Is yet-to be determined. It seems to me that the only way to bring about anything like harmony Is for the Republican county committee to elect as its chairman some broad gauged, liberal minded Republican who has not been identified with any faction and who stands for clean methods in politics. If that course is not followed something else will have to be done." The meeting of the anti-Platt leaders will probably take place early this week as the Republican primaries will be held next Tuesday night. It is not believed that the leaders will decide to make much of a fight at the primaries. . It seems to be their intention first to appeal to the Piatt men to retire Lautcrback and place' at the head of the county committee a man such as Mr. Brookfield described. Jf the appeal Is ignored then the threat made la.t week by Cornelius X. Dli may be carried Into effect. Mr. Bliss at that time recalled the Folger campaign of US2 and intimated that history might repeat Itself next year if the Piatt people persisted in their present course, v Fake Story Exploded liy 51 r. Lynch. VICKSBURG. Miss.. Dec. 2.-Ex-Con-gressman John R. Lynch, who is on his way home from a tour of the northern part of the State, called on the Associated Press representative this evening to request that a contradiction be published of the statement sent out by a correspondent from Columbus, O., on Nov. 20. that In speaking of Senator Sherman's book he (Lynch) said: "The only money that ) I know of being used in the South to draw the State delegations to the support of an' candidate for the Republican nomination for the presidency was that which was used in the interest of John Sherman's candidacy." Mr. Lynch says that the publication is absolutely without foundation and is maliciously and wickedly false, Intended to Injure him as well as Senator Sherman. He says that he never at any time. or place made any statement that could have been construed to mean anything of the kind. Chnrged with Illegal Registration. FIND LAY, O., Dec. 2. Rev. Joseph E. Ebben Powell, rector Of Trinity Episcopal Church, in' this city, was arrested to-day on the charge of false and fraudulent registration, the penalty for wh'ch Is from one to three years In the penitentiary. Rev. Ebben Powell has, of late, preached reform in municipal affairs and he has made numerous attacks on the loose election laws and their frequent violation. Although he Is not, it is said, a naturalized citizen of the United States, he boasted that he could register and actually did so prior to the last election, resulting in his arrest to-day. Rev. Ebben Powell made no attempt to vote. Bishop Leonard, of Cleveland, has been telegraphed for. iVNOTIIEK VESSKL OVERDUE. ,o Tidings from the Steamer Evandale, n Pacific Liner. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2.-There Is some uneasiness in the office of the Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company concerning the steamer Evandale, which left here Nov. 6 for Yokohama and Hong Kong. The Evandale is a tramp freighter that was chartered at Hong Kong to take the place of the BelKlc. which went on the rooks on the Japanese coasi. Taking into consideration that the steamer is a slow one, her arrival at Yokohama was due three days ago. There has recently been heavy weather off the Japanese coast. The steamer Tacoma, which arrived at Tacoma a few days ago, reported encountering a gale when out a few days from Japan which threatened for a time to send- her to the bottom. A sister ship, the Strathnevis, is now twenty days overdue and all hopes of her safety have been given up. Movements) of Steamers. NEW YORK. Dec. 2. Arrived: Nomadic, from Liverpool; Mobile, from London; Furnessia. from Glasgow; Rotterdam, from Rotterdam. t ' j GLASGOW. Dec. 2. Arrived: Norwegian, from Montreal. Cave 111m "Knock-Out Drops." STFRGIS, S. D.. Dec. 2.-E. A. Sturgls. a prominent government contractor of Flrt Mead, was poisoned last night. He was found dead in theuioorway of a dive. The Inmates said he was thrown from the place drunk. The police declare he was given "knock-out" drops, which are sa!d to be fatal. A large sum of money known to have been on his person was missing. Five persons have been arrested. Fled Thirteen Yearn Ajro. CINCINNATI. Dec. 2. Judge A. B. East under arrest at St. Iouis on the charge of fraud, fled from Lima. O., thirteen years ago. He deserted his wife and two children. They came originally from Pike county. Ohio. Mrs. John Meek and daughter Belle, who were arrested with Dr. East, belong to one of the best families in Batavla, O. The Meek family is wealthy. Prophetic Conference. PITTSBURG, Dec. 2. The Prophetic Conference of the premillennlum theory of the second coming of Christ will open to-morrow evening In the Fourth United Presbyterian Church, Arch street and Montgomery avenue, Allegheny. There will be present many eminent ministers and Bible stuJents representing almost all evangelical denominations. Mr. Wem il r. Declared Insane. AMSTERDAM. N. Y.. Dec. 2. A commission selected by Superintendent of the Poor Perry Kline examined ex-State Controller Edward Wemple. of FultonVille. as to his sanity. The commission declared Mr. Wemple insane, and he will bo taken to the I'tlca State hospital. The physicians were It. J. Fairbanks and T. O. Hyland. of Amsterdam. . SnflToented ! Clmrennl Fame. NEW YORK. Dec. 1-Three men will die and two more narrowly escape with their lives as a result of an accidfnt in the Mollenhauer suffar rellnrry at Willlamsport. Mollrnhauer's rtiinery shut , down last

Thursday. To-night five charcoal workers were ordered to begin work in the underground charcoal pits, which, when not In active operation, are generally closed. As the thick fumes of charcoal, which had accumulated for several days. , struck the men they fell down insensible one after the other. Those who cannot recover are: Herman Fuchs, Thomas Kohlman and Thomas Levy. Two others were taken out unconscious, but will recover. MAKGAEET MATHER ILL.

In m Chicago HonpitMl Suffering- from .ervonn Prostration. CHICAGO, Dec. 2. It was learned to-night that Mrs. G. G. Pabst, better known as Margaret Mather, who. it Is reported, passed through here several days ago on her way from Milwaukee to New York, did not continue ; her journey beyond this city, and Is now in Chicago. She is ill at St. Joseph's Hospital, corner of Garfield avenue and Burlington street, where, since Friday, she has been unable to see even her Chicago relatives. She is said to be suffering from nervous prostration said to have been brought on by her recent domestic troubles. WILL BE DISMISSED BARON VOX KOELLER GRANTED DEFIXiTE" LE.WK OF AI1SEXCE. Emperor William. Displeased with IIIm Minister of the Interior fprislnfir of Arabs in Morocco. BERLIN, Dec. 2. The newspapers assert that Baron Von Koeller, Prussian Minister of the Interior, has been granted an indefinite leave of absence and will undoubtedly be dismissed. Hcrr Zusolr, Counselor of State and framer of last year's anti-revolutionary bill, which failed to pass the Reichstar, in spite of strenuous efforts In its behalf by the government, Is designated as his successor. , Dissatisfaction with the Cabinet has seemed to center for some time past on Baron Von Koeller, and Emperor William is said to have been displeased with his recent maladroit proseeutlons of Socialists for lese majesty. This action toward Baron Von Koeller gives confirmation to rumors of a Cabinet crisis which have been current for some time past. u ' Bombarded by Insnrftent Arabs. GIBRALTAR, Dec. 2. -- Advices received from Morocco say that serious fighting has occurred at Saffl, a fortified seaport of that country. The Insurgents are said to have surrounded the town and to have been attacked by the Sultan's forces on Nov. 7. Eleven hours of fighting followed, and was only put a stop to by nightfall. The battle- recommenced the next morning and continued all day long. On Nov. 10 the insurgents reopened the" engagement by bombarding the town, which has a population of about twelve . thousand people, and killing eighty Moors. The city, wnen these advices left there, on Nov. 11, was still surrounded by the Insurgent Arabs. (ierninn OClccrs Dissatisfied. LONDON, Dec. 2.A dispatch from Berlin, which the Dally News publishes, says that General Schllchting, commander of the Fourteenth Army Corps of Baden, and one of the foremost stateiKrists. has resigned. It is reported that the Grand Duke of Baden will also resign ,the inspector generalship of the Fifth Army Corps. Both these resignations are due to differences with the Berlin authorities. . Italian Stabbed In the Hack. ROME, Dec. 2. Slgnor Pera. chief of a department in the Ministry of the Interior, was stabbed in the back twice to-day on the staircase on the' Ministry of the Interior by a clerk who had recently been dismissed. The wounded man was taken to a hospital, where his wounds were pronounced to be dangerous. , Mine Iteil Hats Conferred by Leo. ROME, Dec. 2. The Pope presided 'at the public consistory held to-day and conferred the red hats on the nine cardinals created at the secret consistory on Friday last. The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough have arrived at Madrid from Granada. President Pierola, of Peru, has convoked Congress in extra session on account of the crisis caused by the : resignation of the Cabinet. ! A dispatch from Paris says that Henry Menier, the chocolate manufacturer, has bought the Island of Anticostl, in the estuary of the Et. Lawrence river, Canada, for 1,000,000 francs. OXK LITTLE OFFICE. lint the Democratic Candidate Are Havlnir a Lively Scramble for It. Washington Special. ; A humorous feature of the House organisation which has hitherto escaped notice la the violent contest going on over the one lone important office within the gift of the Democratic minority. - There are two or three little offices at the bestowal of the Democrats of the House, but only one of sufficient consequence to incite competition. This is the position of "whip," a designation accorded the ' assistant sergeant-at-arms, whose duty it is to stand guard at Democratic caucuses and serve in a confidential capacity for the minority. There are four candidates for this position, three of whom are decidedly unique characters, and the fourth, H. H, Mohler. of Illinois, is also something of a genius in his way. These three picturesque competitors are "Ike" Hill, of Ohio: Felix McCloskey. of everywhere, and "Tom" Coakley, presumably of New York. McCloskey, Hill and Coakley are said to be the three greatest romancers ever collected in the national assembly. McCloskey, to hear him tell It, has been on intimate terms with every public man who has been on the carpet in the last seventy-five years,, and has participated personally and actively in every important event that has happened anywhere within the geographical confines of the United States. He was in at the birth of California, took part in the vigilant hangings In 1K4, was an alternate In the Charleston convention that tried to' nominate Jeff Davis for President, saw the Brod-erlck-Terry duel In California, .witnessed Lee's surrender, at Appomattox, was In Florida and Louisiana during the return-ing-board incidents In 1S76, helped carry the wounded body of President Garfield out of the Pennsylvania depot in 18S1, has been at the deathbed of a score or more of distinguished statesmen and financiers, is almost a professional witness of renown in great will cases, led a heroic part In the Johnstown flood, helped chain Niagara and has J;eneraliy been able to hold some sort of a ob in and aroun I Washington t between times. Felix is a parchment-faced old man, red as to hair, aggressive in features, spare of frame, with the nerve and activity of a Scotch terrier, and with a bark almost as startling. "Ike" Hill has for many years been one of the well-known characters of Washington. He has an Inexhaustible fund of anecdotes about public men. and knows morfe about the private habits and haunts of Congressmen than any man living. He never lets a fact destroy the symmetry or beauty of a story, or suffers strict fidelity to the truth to Impair the decorations of a recital. He Is as full of wit as an egg is of meat, tut never malicious in his talk. In competit'.cn with ordinary, people in the field of story telling "Tom" Coakley would be a great favorite in pools, but in the present race he cheerfully confess?a that he Is outclassed. "Tom", feels that he has a fair show of winning, and for a day or two was in high feather over pledges that he had received of the solid vcte of the Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa Democrats, supplemented by a promise of "all but one" cf the Deir'Krats from Illinois. When he picked up a directory to ascertain the names of his friends from these States he was chagrined to learn that the five States mentioned only had one Democrat In the House. Then he went out looking for the fellows who had b?en 'stringing" him. Compared with the trio named Mr. Mohler, of Illinois, Is a very commonplace Individual. He nevertheless feels that he Is going to get the job h? is after, but the chances are that "Ike" Hill will secure the prize. The contest Is exciting as much Interest among the Democratic Representatives -as the fight over the entire House organization is among the Republicans, and wpll ii may. for It is all that the-great Democratic party has left to fight over. One lone $1,CC0 a year Job to show for the magnificent landslide of three years ago. Business Embarrassments. NEW YORK. Dec. 2. The schedules In the assignment of J. B. Brewster & Co., incorporated, manufacturers of carriages, nhow liabilities of $100.318: nominal arsets. 5X3,39U; actual assets, r.ril. MONTREAL. -Dec. 'Shames Donaghue. dealer in crockery, assigned with liabilities of fal.cou. The principal creditor is the Mrdill University, which has a $31,000 mortgage on thu property. .

SITUATION .IN CUBA

MAHTIEZ DB CAMPOS THINKS HE CAN RE-ESTADLISII PEACE. It All Depends. However, on Ills Pre venting Maximo Gomes from Entering the Province of Mntnncas. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) HAVANA, Dee. 2,The report which was cabled to the United States to the effect that the insurgent leader Rego had surrendered," with . two hundred and fifty, followers, at Cifuentes has been proved false by subsequent events, but the report was received from reliable sources. Since Nov. S it has been known to your correspondent that Rego had made a proposal of surrender which had been submitted to CapL Gen. Campos through two intermediaries, who had accepted the offer. This information came from an employe in the Foreign Ofllce with the permission to wire the information as being already an accomplished fact. Gen. Martinez Campos, in reply to inquiries, telegraphs from Santa Clara that he has' more confidence than ever at this time that he will be able to re-establish peace. "The more so," he continues, "if I am able to prevent Maximo Gomez from entering' the province of Matanzas." This would be a difficult feat for Gomez, says General Campos, and not likely to be accomplished. "At present," General Campos telegraphs, "Gomez is at the shores of the river Jatlbonlco and is rather deceived as to his chiefs in Santa Clara province, who have not proved equal to his hopes." Gen. Campos doubts that Gomez will attempt to enter Matanzas, as he has made no perceptible move from where he is, and therefore General Campos feels assured that with the reinforcements which he Is expecting he is sure to crush the rebellion in Santa Clara and thus insure the safety of the sugar crop. Peace, he believes, will soon follow. But General Campos includes a proviso with this opinion that if, against his expectation, Gomez should penetrate Matanzas province, the condition of the revolution would assume very . serious: proportions. The Captain General said further that he was momentarily expecting the surrender of 250 insurgents in Cifuentes, "which will greatly favor my plans."- With regard to Rego, General Campos's dispatch says that he has no doubt Rego requested permission to surrender. Continuing, the dispatch, ays: "if the plan miscarried, as 1 am informed by the chief of that zone, it has been due to the fact that it became public; but there still exist nine out of ten chances that it will yet become an accomplished fact." Tho burning of the sugar cane on the plantation of Soledad is offered as proof of the disorder in the , insurge.it ranks, as there existed a compromise with Rego that the plantation should be respected. The captain, with Rego. who was formerly a corporal of the Civil Guard, has left him and manifests a desire to leave the island. Other leaders have also left Rego, and Lieutenant Colonel Gonzales, a negro, had a bitter dispute with him after tne, engagement at Barjagus: . Movement of IiiMurgeiitM. HAVANA. Dec 2. Antonio Maceo has crossed the military line at Ciego De A valla and Maron, which are connected by railroad, and is' advancing in the direction of the province of Santa Clara, which, it is believed, should enable him eventually to join forces with Maximo Gomez, who is understood to be near the frontier of the province of Santa Clara and somewhere in the vicinity of the San.il Espiritus district. Brigadier General Addave. who seems to have been outflanked by Maceo, Is said to be in pursuit of the latter. Maceo Is said to have a strong force of Insurgents with him. A dispatch from Santiago de Cuba announces that the columns of troops commanded by Brigadier Generals Munoz and Gasco, numbering two thousand men of all aims, recently came unexpectedly on an Insurgent stronghold in the Sierra Maestra district of the province of Santiago de Cuba and engaged the band commanded by Babl and Victor Ramos. Thanks to the artillery fire of the Spanish trops the latter captured the well-defended positions of the Insurgents, together with their camp, hospital, a shoe factory and other like Industries for the use of the Insurgent forces. The insurgents lost thirtyseven killed and had many wounded. Five soldiers were killed and one major, one lieutenant and thirty-one soldiers were wounded. The Colon battalion of troops found itself for a while in a very hazardous position at Loe Bqyes, In the Manzanillo district, owing to a surprise by the insurgents. The battalion, however, soon recovered Itself and by energetic action dislodged the insurgents from their position and put them to flight. The 'later lost sixty dead and wounded, while the loss of the troops' was fourteen. Word has been received that the insurgents have derailed a train in the Kemedioes district and in the consequent confusion plundered the passengers. IpUO.OOO.OOO in Hunk Pills. HAVANA, Dec. 2. The government Is about to issue $20,000,000 In bank bills, and in order to make the necessary arrangements there will be a meeting to-morrow at the palace, under the presidency of General Arderius, the general commanding here, as acting Captain General, during the absence of Marshal Martinez de Campos; of Senor Galbris Gonzales Mendoza, director of the Banco Espanola. and representatives of. the bankers anJ leading merchants of this city, who will advise 'the government In this matter. General Sangully Sentenced. HAVANA, Dec. 2. Gen. Julio Sanguily was sentenced to-day to Imprisonment for life for having committed illegal acts against the Spanish government. Sanguily has proved his American citizenship and his case will be appealed to Spain on the ground of Irregularities in his trial. . AVAR SllII'S OS THE LAKES. A Treaty Which the Vnltert Stated Respeets, lnt England Does ot. New York Tribune. . The Washington dispatch on Wednesday, relating to the bid of the Detroit Drydock Company for constructing one of the singlescrew gunboats, said: "The neutrality laws in force between this country and Great Britain will doubtless compel the Navy Department to reject the bid of the Detroit Drydock Company, of Detroit. By the terms of these laws the two nations ara prohibited from building war vessels on thegreat lakes." The number of people outside of the Treasury, Navy apd State Departments at Washington who have ever, read the ob Jectionable Rush-Bagot treaty, or the agree ment made between the United States and Great - Britain which forbids the building of war vessels on the lakes, is very limited. It seems that the movement begun In 1892 to secure the abrogation of the treaty would be pushed, for, as Secretary Tracy then said: "The agreement is a senseless interference with the-lnterests of the public service, ana Is detrimental to the development of American Industries." The full text of this agreement reads as follows: "The naval force to be maintairad upon the American lakes by her Majesty and the government of the United States shali henceforth be confined to the following ves sels on each side, that is: "On Lake Ontario, to one vessel not exceeding 100 tons burden and armed with an eighteen-pound cannon. "On the upper lakes, to two vessels, not exceeding like burden and armed with like force. "On the waters of Lake Champlain, to one vessel, not exceeding like burden and armea with like force. "All other armed vessels on these l?ke shall be forthwith dismantled, and no othe: vessel of war shall then be built or armed. If either party should hereinafter be d sirous of annulling this stipulation, and should give notice to that effect to thn other party, IP shall cease to be binding after the expiration cf six months from th& date of such notice." An officer of the navy, speaking upon the matter on the day that the article alluded to was published, remarked: "The same circumstances which prevailed In IS17 do not now exist; they have been changed partly by the revolution in Fhlp building an I engine building and gun making, and partly by the creation and enlargement of the Erie canal. This agreement is no longer a restriction upon England, because, even if she did not have a ship on the lakes, she is in a position to put a largo fleet of small but very effective war ships on those waters In a. few weeks time. The only armed ve.ti our government has upon the lakes is the Michigan, a barkentine-rlsged to" vessel. 16J fet In length, built at Erie In 11 f. and armed with four thirty-pounder breech-loading rifles, three IMnch howitzers and two Gatlins guns. If the agreement

should be abrogated this government crmld readily keep two or three modern gunboats on the lakes, distribute a few contracts among the lake ship yards and machine shops, and see that as many rivers as possible are visited frequently by war vessel; and that the advocacy of naval interests will not be left wholly to the representatives of the seaboard States. The Western ship-builders, as well as other construction works on the l.tkes. are desirous of getting some of the irovvrnmnt work, and. being dtbarred by the restrictions Imposed through the Rush-Bagot treaty, or agreemnt. have become restl?s. The treaty was drawn by Richard Rush, when Secretary of State, and Sir Charles Bagot, the English diplomatist. "Just before Secretary Tracy's term of ofllce expired In the Navy Department he said that if Canada was to be permitted to bu!ld light-draught gunboats on the lakes, in contravention of the terms of the 1817 agreement, the United States ought to enJoy the same privilege. He had In mind the armed vessel Constance, then completed, and two other vessels of like rise. In course of construction. The Constance is a regular gunboat, 125 feet in length, schooner rigged and with steam power, and armed with Nordenfeldt guns. The three vessels I speak of are so-called 'revenue vessels' for service on the lakes. At the time the Constance was launched, early In 1S32. or the latter part of 1891. the Canadian press referred to her as 'the first of a number of similar vessels to be built on the lakes for revenue service." She is provided with a ram bow. And special attention was paid to the arrangement of the coal bunkers to protect the machinery from shot. She is fitted with a turtle-back deck forward, and the hulls are so constructed as to admit of the mounting of fourteen-pounder Maxim-Nordenfeldt guns, one on each bow, for an almost direct ahead fire: one In the afterpart of the ship, to give an arc of fire from sharp on one side of the bow around the stern to sharp on the other side of the bow. aid several along the rail on each side. The names of the other two . vessels are the Petrel and Curlew. These compose quite a lake fleet In view of the British gunboats which can pars into the lakes from the St. Lawrence and through the Canadian canals. "Th Ruh-Bagot agreement seems to prevent us but does not prevent England from putting an armed fleet on the lakes in the course of a very few days." WILL PAYOR THE EAST.

Mr. Reetl Expected to Foster His Ire. Idential Ambition. - Washington Special in Chicago Post. Belief has taken deep root among Republican Congressmen from the West and South that Speaker Reed will give scant recognition to the country west of the Alleghenles in the construction of his committees. They have been receiving confirmation from a great many sources of the often-disputed claim that Mr. Reed favored the McDowell combination, which lodges the contiol of the clerical patronage of the House In the East and so strong has become the conviction that he is steeped In sectional prejudice that those who favored General Henderson,' 'of Illinois, for clerk expect no favors In committee appointments. ' The impression deepens that Mr. Reed intends to shape the Hotnse organization with the primary purpose of forwarding his 1 presidential ambition and that he wiI b at no pains to .conceal his intention of rewarding his friends and punishing his enemies, all those who are hoping for the success of a candidate for President other than the "czar" being classed as enemies. It would seem almost Incredible that a man of Mr. Reed's supposedly broad-gauge views could be so weak as to open his presidential campaign by discriminating against the larger section of the country on sectional grounds or because the tabooed territory contained opposition presidential timber, yet there is growing evidence that he harbors such a purpose and Intends carrying It out. New England, Pennsylvania and New York will, unquestionably, receive the lion's share of the desirable chairmanships. If Illinois gets more than one important committee the Republican delegation from that State will be most agreeably disappointed. It Is foreordained that Mr. Hitt will be at the head of the committee on foreign affairs, but opinion is erystalizing that neither Mr. Cannon nor Mr. Hopkins nor Mr. Smith will obtain the recognition deserved. For personal reasons Mr. Aldrk-h may be shoved along pretty close to the head of the district committee, lut Mr. mith, who Is entitled to the committee on postoftlces; Mr. Cannon, by long odds the best equipped man in the House to lead the committee on appropriations, and Mr. Hopkins, who is qualified for the chairmanship of any important committee, expect nothing. Iowa may get a bone or two. Nebraska and. Kansas have some show, and so ho. California, but Indiana cannot hope for . much, and Ohio, with its great delegation and immense majority . Is getting . ready for . a dish . of snowballs. The South will get the tail end of everything. Mr. Reed has small faith in the ability of the Republicans of any of the Southern States being able to land a single electoral vote next year. Hence his disinclination to do anything for that sec tion In the way of patronage. The Souths em members did not expect much, but they would have enjoyed a pleasant smile and a pat on the back. They are hot enough to enter into a consolidation to go to the next national convention to throw their solid vote for a Wesern man for President and to. demand in exchange the second place on the ticket for one of their own men, H. Clay Evans, of Tennessee, being a favorite. For the present, however, they will content themselves with "screaming" and then they will most likely curl up for the time being. The attitude-of the Eastern Republicans is in striking contrast to. that of the Republicans who have the misfortune to hali from the West. The Easterners are airy, confident anl cocky, while the Western members, with few exceptions, are .dejected. The older members in particular are downcast because they already feel the Iron heel of the "czar" on their necks. Their experience has taught them to read the signs, and they do not pretend to conceal their gloom over the outlook. Some of the new members who have been industriously figuring around the various headquarters, trading their political birthrights for messes of pottage, are as chipper as jaybirds. They act and feel as though they are "right in it." They will know more after a while, although they may not be so handsome. ' G-nernl 31IIe In the South. CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 2. MaJ.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles, commander of the United States army, accompanied by . Captain Michle. of his staff, visited Fort Thomas, Ky., to-day and inspected the garrison. He received the salute of thirteen guns, authorized for the commander of the army. He left to-night for Atlanta. Ga. Professor Smith Fatally Injured. CLEVELAND, O.. Dec 2. Prof. T. M. Smith, of Case School of Applied Science, was fatally injured to-day while conducting one of his chemistry classes through the river blast furnace. He was caught in the furnace elevator and terribly crushed. He lies in the General Hospital and cannot live until morning. Three Children Perish by Fire. WINNIPEG. Man., Dec. 2. At Gladstone village yesterday, during the absence of their mother, three children named Gangel, aged four, two and one year, were burned to death. They were playing with fire and set fire to the house, which was burned to the ground. . o Double Lynching In Virginia. ALEXANDRIA. Va., Dec. 2. There is no truth in reports current late last night of a double lynching in Fcirfax county of two white men who had robbed and beaten a young farmer. Pennington Counterfeit Caae. Andrew Pennington was placed on trial in the federal .court yesterday for counterfelting. The case will te continued today. This morning Judge Baker will take up cases of postal-law violations. There are eight of them. NATIONAL TubeWorks Wrct-lrca pipj fcr Gas, Stan and V7i!cr. Boiler Tube. Cast and XIH!eable Iron Kitting (bhtek and gairaoized), Valves. St of Coiks, Kugiae Trim m tor. Steaur. Clauses, riie Ton, ru Cutters, Vle, Srrew TlatM and D'.U, Wrenrtea, Mea.ni Trap. tntTW. Kit hen SlnVa lloe. Itelrinr. liaht.t Menu. Solder. Wbita a ad O.loreil Wllug Wat. atul all otber supplies um4 la connection with Uaa. Meant and Water. Natural Oat suppiiei a ipeciartjr. fOarnheatlng Apparatui for ruUBuiMlnir. Slore-moms. Mill,Miopa,)'aTorl. Lavtmdries. Lumber Dry-Hou, lc Cut ami Tbrat to ortlr anr size Wmncht-tron lip. fnm 4' incu to 1J locbes diameter. KCIGUT a JILLSOH, 'b and s. rKr;Ti yajua sr.

u u

HOEE

Deliverer of the People Giant Disease Slain By His New Discovert It Stands as a Carrier Between Suffering Huraanity and the Grave. Tee Drag Trade Reports Eoornoui Slier ct Dr. Hobbs's Spangus kidney Pill. What sufferer , from kUney difcase who has been fortunate enough to take Dr. Hobbs's Sparagus KIdnt-y 1111s anJ be cureJ, will not heartily Indorse every word In the heading of this article? What man or woman Js there to-day who would oare gainsay the virtue contained in Dr. Hobbs Kidney Remedy after the evidence that has hpn r)roi!n.1 from rfav tn r!av- v - ....... . w in the columns "of this paper for the past nine days? The drug trade report enormous sales of Ir. Hobbs'n .Sparagus Kidney Pills. One druggist said: "At first I was skeptical a to the value of this medicine, but the very favorable rejorts I frequently hear from those who are using It -convinces me that it Is a mighty good medicine. One of my customers said to me yesterday: 'I have been taking Hobbs's Sparagus Kidney Pills, for about a week, and I declare I feel better than I have in ten years and." saii the druggist, "he certainly looked better than I ever remember seeing him. Yes, I am pretty thoroughly convinced that Hobbs's Sparagus K!dney Pills are a big; winner, for the simple reason that they possess merit. Advertising is a good way to let people know that you have something to sell, bJt it Is a mighty expensive operation when the article offered is of no value. The enormous success attained by Dr. Hobbs's Sparagus Kidney Tills comes from the fact that those whom they have benefited tell their friends, and this Is the portion Dr. Hobbs's new discovery occupies in this community to-day. letl Them ou lIlniKlf. lOG'a E. X. Y.' St., Indianapolis, Ind. Hobbs Medicine Co. Dear Sirs Your sample of Sparagus Kidney Pills received. Have used some of them on myself for diuretic purposes and find them to act In a mill yet active manner. Truly yours, , F. W.. FOX WORTHY, M. D. KIdnry DUrnir and llackurbe Cared. '21 So. III. St., Indianapolis, Ind. Gentlemen I am very much Interested la the public test or your Dr. Hobbs's Siaragus Kidney Pills, now being made in our city, and I know from my own experience that the results must be favorable to your remedy. I got some of your pills a short time ago. on a friend's recommendation, and 1 never was so surprised in my life. Thry hral! and strengthened my kidneys and relieved me of a lumbago backache of over two years' standing in a few- weeks time 1 found them a splendid blood purifier, and arpetlzer, too, and I never felt better In my life than I do to-day. I now sleep splendidly and my mind is as ch-ar as a bell. Your Sparagus Kidney Pills are bound to succetd anywhere on their merits alone, and 1 can now understand your perfect confi.1inre In them lnst tmlv vniin W. H. SMITH. Merchant Tailor. CouRriitcri KIdneva. Indianapolis, Nov. Z7, IS. Gentlemen My kidneys have been In an unhealthy condition for some time put and I have been greatly troubled with backache, lassitude. re?tles sleep and a clogged-up condition of my whole syatem. I obtained a sample of your Sparagua Kidney Pills at the Sentinel ome. and although I have used them bat a few days I have experienced the most decided relief and shall certainly . continue to use them. They are the quickest acting and most satisfactory medicine T ever took. . Very truly yours. William; hkxry deacon. 12 W. Vermont St. Ilia l ather Die. I of IlrlKht's Disease. New York City. Nov. 2$. 1881 Hobbs Medicine Co., Chicago, 111. Gentlemen Inclose 73 cents for which please send me a box each of your Sparagus Kidney and Liver Pills. I have taken a sample package, which was handed me. containing Q) five days' treatment, and am now feeling like a new person. If there is as much merit in your Sparagus Kidney Pills as I have experienced with the sample, I would not be without them for fcOO. My father died (8) eight years ago of BrJght's disease of the kidneys, and I hav formed a dread of its terrible ravages. Please mall -tny brother. William Palmer. 6742 Evans avenue. Chicago. UL. one of jour books on kidny diseases. He has been doctoring for (?) three years for the same trouble, and, from my experience, I believe your pills will give him great relief. Youra truly. A. C. PALMER, 23 West JSth St.. . New York City. N. T. WHAT DR. HOIHIS'8 SPARC.I S KID-SEY-PILLS AnB DESIGNED AXD GUARANTEED TO DO. ' They heat and soothe all Irritation of the kidneys, bladder and prostate gland. They cure Inflammation of these organs. They cause them to filter out Cf th blood all poisons and Impurities, whether made In the system or taken In from th outside. They render sluggish kidneys active. They cause the kidneys to cast out th poison of rheumatism (uric acid), the disease germs of malaria and the grip. They cause the kidneys to keep the blood pure and clean, and thus prevent headache, dizziness, nervous dyspepsia, 'skin diseases, . eruptions, scales, tetters and rashes. They cause the kidneys to work eteadlly and regularly. They dissolve ani cast out brick dust and phosphatlc deposits and dissolve gravel and calculi in both the kidney and bladder. They cause the kidneys to rapidly rid the system of the poisons of alcohol trd tobacco. They yield a clear mind, nwect sleep. steady nerves, active bodies brimful of the zest and happiness of living, bright eyes and rosy cheeks, because they keep the blood free from the poisons and impurities that would otherwise clog and irritate them. Active kidneys make pure blood. Pure blood makes perfect health. Perfect health makes life worth living. Dr. Hobbs's Sparagus Kidney rills do this, and do it for all time. Dr. Hobbs's book on kidney disease may be had for the asking from our office, your druggist or direct from the Hobbs Medicine Company, of Chicago, or Ran Francisco. Dr. Hobbs's Sparagus Kidney Pills. 5 cents per box from your druggist, or inclose 30 cents in sliver or stamps direct to the Hobbs Medicine Company, of Chicago or San Francisco. Free Consultation. Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 2 and 5. Dr. H. H. Kane, of New York, the celebrated specialist In Diseases of the Kidney and Urinary Oryans, who is a rr.'ember of the medical staff of the Hobbs Medicine Company, of Chicago and San Francisco, will be at the Rates House. He offers his icrvlces. free of all charge, to any person in Indianapolis who desires consultation In thce dU-;aes or desires fuller information regarding Dr. Hobbs's Sparagus Kidney Pills and their action In healing Kidney disease and purifying tho blood. If i1e!reJ he will famine tre uHnr. written report of same. ' -, Members of both sexes r.te i:.vitrd to ca. . ' ani ausorjtc privacy wi ii nssus cu. ,