Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1895.

nounclng him for his alleged treachery. When Said Pasba had left the palace, the advisers of Abdul Hamld were not slow t intimate that the President of the Council of ftate was a dangerous enemy, who thould be promptly deprive! of the power of doing further harm. The Sultan was impressed with the Idea. Hut Said Pasha was to important a personage to be drawn away from his residence by police or soldiers. Somebody hit or the Idea of petting Mm once more within the rates of the Yililx Kiosk by the offer of the vlzlerate. Rlflat Pasha, the present Grand Izler be lnc supposed to have fallen Into disrepute with his royal master. Said Pasha, however, 1 too well versed In the traditions of the Ylldix Kiosk to be caught with such a bait. He sent a polite refusal when formally offered the vlzlerate, and this led to the less subtle offer of accommodation in the famous Midhat Pasha chalet, in the YlioMi Park. The Pasha refused this tempting offer, unless the "present condition of government nTf changed," and when he heard that the Sultan, nerved to desperation by the intimation of the palace courtiers, had determined on his arrest, he lost no time in placing himself under the protection of Sir Philip Currie. Then It became known that, during the progress of thes; negotiations, Said Pasha on one occasion stayed at the palace so long that his. friends, who had been fearing his arrest for weeks past, went to the embassadors for aiviee. Nobcdy doubts that Said Pasha had good reason to seek the protection of the Uritlsh embassador, and the situation Is recognized on all slds as being extremely critical. When the Sultan was Informed of the course taken by Slid Pasha he was greatly incensed, and made several futile attempts to induce the fugitive to return to his house. He sent Tewnk Pasha and other ministers to the British embassy, whre they had a Ion interview with Said Pasha and held out all kinds of promises to him on the bultan s behalf. But all their efforts to persuade the Pasha to leave the embassy came to nothing, he firmly refusing to trut himself outside of his asvlum. Later In the day Tewilk Pasha visited Sir Philip Currie and begged the embassador to do hi.v utmost to induce Said Pasha to return to his home, making ue of the argument that th flight of the President of the Council of State was certain to have a very bad effect on the population of Constantinople, and might cause trouble of a must serious nature. Iiut all these arguments were thrown away on Sir Philip, who. after listening quietly to all that his caller had to say on the subject, politely tolJ him that he could not interfere In the matter. lie sail that Said Pasha had aked for asylum and that his request had been granted. There the matter ended, so far as the British embassador was concerned. The failure cf Tewflk Pasha's errand increased the anger of Abdul Hamld, who Mnt his secretary to Interview the fugitive President of tha Council of State. The secretary spent two hours with Said Pasha at the eir.bassv. doing his utmost to persuade him to return to his rslience. But no amount of argument would change the mind of the Pasha, and the secretary went away as unsuccessful as Tewtik Pasha. The embassadors then nut at the residence or the French embassador, M. Cambon, to coneldpr the situation. The usual rumors are afloat In regard to the probability of the concert of the powers being broken, and It Is Intimated that the Sultan is likely to come out ahead once more in his struggle with the powers on the guard ship question, as there Is a possibility of Russia and France withdrawing the'r demands. This rumor dots not attract the attention that It would have attracted bad It not been for the fact that the same report has been started by the palace otllclals a number of times during the past two weeks. This evening the situation In the Interior Is still disquieMr.g. la spite of the assurances cf the Turkish government United States Minister Terrell has not received a telegram o' reply from the American missionaries at Caesara. to whom he wired Immediately after hearing of the outbreak of

d sorder there. This has servel to increase the anxiety felt at the Unite 1 States ministry and among the American missionaries. Mr. Terrrll has a 1 IrcsseJ two notes to the Porte, one of them demanding the dismissal, arrest and punirbment of the officer commanding the Turkish troops at Marash fcr failing to furnish a guard for the protection of American mission buildings there, and also demanding the punishment of the solJiers w'ao Joined the rioters in r-iihiglng the American property at Marl. h. The seconi note declares that the conduct of the Caimakans of AIntab and Marsovan, the Mute?sar!ff of Amassla. ani the colonel in command of the Turkish troops at Mar.-t.van are worthy of the highest praise, a Mine that they all acted humanely and heroically during the riots. An act of heroism upon the part of Miss Mary II Brewer, an American missionary at slvas. Is recorJeJ. During the progress of the massacre at sivas she. in spite of the great peril to which she was exposed, went to the American consulate, accompanied by a cavass, traversing the scene of carnage In order to save an Armenian woman who had ben of service to the missionaries. Miss Brewer conducted her In safety to the consulate. Advices received here from Marash show that the Armenians are still holding Zeitoun agalnsi the Turkish troops, anl it Is also said that these insurgents are Russian Armenians, and that there Is no doubt ltn fierce Cjrhtlrg must take place before th p'.ace- Is ,'apturel. A letter received here from Marsovan and dated Nov. 19 states that previous to th massacre there a report was current that the Turks were authorized to kill the Christians for four hours. The Armenians, however, were assured that they had nothing to ftar: but. nevertheless, they were butchered the next day by the Turks, who. v.-Mlc at prayer, were alarmed by a report that the Armenians were attacking the mosque and rushed out of their homes with arms- in thflr hands and began murdering the Christians and looting their residences. The callmakan patroled the town arnl did thflr bfst to stop the bloodshed. The exact number of persons killed is not known, but there is no doubt that many pe:;le were massacred. A a rill Pasha, a member of the Turkish Ministry without portfolio. dead. AMWEW !). WHITE'S FLAK, How the Kx-Mlnlnter to Russia Would Dispose of the Snltnn. ROCHESTER. X. Y.. Dec. 6. In an interView to-day Andrew White, ex-minister to Russia, said,. when asked his opinion on the Turkish-Armenian question: "There is a widespread demand in America, arising from the reports of the Armenian outrages, that the Sultan be summarily deposed by the powers. To Jo this without taking preliminary precautiors would be to invite the most terrible massacre of the nineteenth century. Unless prevented, the Sultan would certainly escape. Into Asia Minor, raise the standard of Mohammed and call the faithful ta a war of extermination. The massacres rcpjrted from Armenia are a tight compared with the butchery that wcu'd follow. Scarcely a Christian In the mnnr.es of Mohammedanism coul I escape. The slaughter would be well-nigh universal. Tiie Turks never had a genius for civilization, but they are. when Inspired by the fanaticism of religion, among the bravest lighters In the world. "This Is my plan for the solution of the question. Let the power3 depose the Sultan and rlae on the throne some aide man connected with tho royal family of Russia. Then let united Kurope guarantee absolutely the inicpendence of such government from outidde Interference. Fortunately there arc two men In Kurope to-day who would suit the emergency. Primarily my choice would be the Grand Duke Alexander, who married the sister of the present Czar. Alexander visited the world's fair at Chicago, and is a man cf ability and literal ideas. The other available candidate for the Turkish throne Is King George of Greece, who Is an ui cle of the Russian Czar. I believe, too." continued Mr. White, "that the European nations phouUl be given eorr.e share of the spoils of the East In order to maintain the stability of a Turkish government, such as suggested, to protect thj boundaries of the new empire, and 1o preserve peace and order. Iet Russia, for Instance, have full swing In Armenia. Give Syria to France, let England's title to Egypt be confirmed, Austria should be llowed Salonlca for a Mediterranean seaport ami Italy might in return be given Trieste, on the Adriatic, by Austria." Chrlstlnnn Terrorized. BOSTON. Dec. C.-A letter from the southern coast of Asia Minor, the writer cf Thlch is in the Immediate vicinity of Adana. Mersln, and Tarsus, contains a description of the situation in that locality. The writer fays: "Christians all over Tur key live in dally and nightly fear of mas- ' sacre. Bloody outbreaks have alrtady.taken place in various quarters. The houses cf the, " Christiana In Marash have been plundered ty the Turks and Circassians. Five Chris tian wers killed outright and some tw hundred wero wounded. Among the killed raj the leading native Protestant In ail that ('.Strict, a man who had labored there foi Xlfteen years In building up the theological ct rr.lnary of the American board, the girls' college and academy. In Adana and Tar. rua the Christians are kept In an agony of Tar, not knowing what moment a massa ere may begin. The Moslems go armed to the teeth, breathing curses and threat. enins against the Ulaours. Christians f-.ave been killed: others UVin and robbed. I: has recmed for da tog-,Wr that these tv ere but the prelude t j wcrsl- things. The -eserves are being called out and with :oh ri;Tor Is the order executed that it is -ircnt the Turks are preparing for a

great war. The parting of the soldiers from

their ramilles increases xne exciiemcni among the Moslems and their hatred of their Christian neighbors." Why Missionaries Star t Their Posts. BOSTON". Dec. C Letters at hand from missionaries of the American board at the seat of -the trouble in Turkey throw new light on the fact that some of the missionaries have not taken advantage of the advice of Minister Terrell and the armed escorts that have been provided to conduct them to the coast. The writer says: "The government authorities give every assurance that, whatever happens, foreigners will be protected, and we believe in showing our confidence In these assurances. Should we run away the very vaulable property of our boards would be looted, our schools dispersed and the work of years broken up. Moreover, the native Christians would be plunged into still deeper distress and terror by the flight cf those to whom they naturally look for help and protection. Our presence eerves to restrain the bloodthirsty impulses of even the most fanatical Moslems." A BUSINESSMEN DAY CENTFAXIAL CCLE11R ATIOX OF COM3IERCIAL LIOERTY IX AMERICA. Propose! Commemoration of the Treaty Negotiated vllh England hy John Jny 3Ir. Deper- Statement. NBW YORK, Dec. 6. The arrangements are very nearly complete for the American commerce banquet, to be held at DelrnonIco's on the evening of "Commercial day," Dec. 13, to commemorate the close of the first century of commercial liberty In America, as secured by the treaty negotiated with England by John Jay, of New York. The chairman of the committee on arrangement. Mr. S. W. Fairchild, announced today the following names as the speakers at the banquet: Senator "William P. Frye, on "Our Merchant Marine;" Hon. Don M. Dickinson, on "American Commerce;" Gen. Charles 11. Taylor, on "The American Press," and Gen. Horace Torter, on "The American Business Man." The aim is to have no important American industry and no section of the country without one or more representatives at this centennial celebration, and -the acceptances thus far give every assurance of success in thLs direction. The celebration will be distinctively commercial. Probably the gathering at Delmonlco'8 that evening will represent, through the 300 or 400 Individual components of It, a greater variety of American industry and manufactures and a larger measure of the Nation's commercial magnitude and wealth than any similar assembly In this country. The reception committee consists of some of the most prominent citizens of New York. Dr. Chauncey M. Depew is chairman of this committee. Speaking of the celebration. Dr. Chauncey M. Depew, who is the author of "Commercial day," said to-day: "The historical facts to support this movement are pregnant with interest and suggestion. The close of the first century of our American commerce should not pass unnoticed, and the business men of to-day should bow their acknowledgments to the valued services rendered by tho patriot of ono hundred years ago. I am very much pleased at. the favorable comments from tho newspapers In all parts of the country on my suggestion that Dec. li be recognized as Commercial day. Some of the papers seem to be laboring under the misapprehension that I have made a mistake in my date. The Jay treaty . was not made in a day. From the time of Jay's appointment until the ratification of the treaty by both countries a period of three years elapsed; but it was December, 1733, that Washington expressed his approval of of the treaty as a whole. "Some of my correspondents have asked, 'What can be done on this day by the business men in celebration of 'these events? Appropriate resolutions should be passed by organized commercial bodies. It would be most appropriate for the Jay treaty to be made a subject for special exercises In the public schools on that day. The newspapers on Dec. 19 could properly have articles on the subject, for the tiles of our newspapers of one hundred j-ears ago are rich with historical facts not found in the standard his tories. Public meetings should be held la business centers and orators selected to talk on American commercial liberty and our interests generally. Our national colors should be unfurled on public buildings, and 'Commercial day' banners and Mags should decorate factories, stores and business offices everywhere. These are but a few of the things which occur to me at the moment, but everything Is appropriate that will Impress the Importance of the day on our people. The study of the struggles of our countrymen to establish American commerce will make us better business men and better satisfied with our present conditions. When one stops to reflect on the wealth-of this country as compared with what it was one hundred years ago. the figures are ierfectly bewildering, and such an observance of this day throughout the United States would, in my opinion, do much to start with fresh vigor our sluggish trade. The conditions were never more favorable for such a movement." omruAiiY. Grn. ElTnrI AVrlielit, n Ilrnve Soldier In the War of the Rebellion. DEd MOINES. la.. Dec. C.-General Kdwaid Wright died this morning at 2:3') o'clock after an illness lasting several weeks. Edward Wright was born near Salem, O., in 1S27, and in 18C2 removed to Cedar coun ty, Iowa. He served through the war, being breveted brigadier general for valiant services. He was chosen Speaker of the Eleventh General Assembly, and In ISftJ was elected Secretary of State, serving for six years In that'ofllce. In 1&73 he was elected secretary of the Capitol Commission, holding that office until the new Statehouse, was completed. He also superintended the im provement of the Statehouse grounds. Other Deaths. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Dee. 6.-Rv. Win. J. Stevenson, who was stricken with paralysis in the pulpit of Christ M. E. Church Sunday, Dec. 1, died to-day at his home, in this city. lie did not regain consciousness from the time of his attack. Mr. Stevenson was admitted to the Philadelphia Conference in 1 and i.as since filled Important appointments In Wilmington, Baltimore and other large cities. ROSTON. Dec. 6.Hon. J. Thomas died suddenly at his home. In this city, to-day, aged eighty-eight yean. He had been a member of the bar for almost half a century. Two sons survive him, one of whom resiles in St. Louis, and the other In this city. Price S. Evans, a leading real-estate dealer in this city, is dead, at the. age of seventy-four years. CLINTON, la.. Dec. 6. Dr. A. J. Hobart, one of the most prominent physicians in eastern Iowa, died to-day. aged sixtyseven. During theywar he was surgeon of the First Michigan Infantry, and since had served as surgeon of the Chicago & Northwestern railway for seventeen years. Governor Hnstlnss 111. HARRISDURG. Pa,. Dec. 6. Governor Hastings Is confined to the executive mansion with a mild case of bilious fever. This is his third attack of the malady since his return three weeks ago from the Atlanta exposition. He returned to the city feeling 111, and was driven direct to the executive mansion. He has since been confined to his room, and will see nobody but members of his household. Populist "Wounded by n Footpad. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Dec. 6. Frank C. Elliott, State organizer for the Populist organization in Missouri, was attacked by a robber to-night In the postofflce building, in the heart of. the city, and mortally wounded. The footpad lay in wait in the storm vestibule at the main entrance to tho building. The wounded man clung to h!s watch, but was robbed of seme $13 in coin. - Pima Indiana Are Not Citizens. PHOENIX. A. T.. Dec. 6. The report that Judge A. C. Raker had ruled that Pima Indians are by treaty citizens of the United States has proved erroneous. The error was caused, by confusing the Instructions proffered hy tho defendant's counsel with the Instructions to the Jury really given by the Judge. To keep teeth pearly and sound, Vse POZuDONT all the year round. Ar.d should a dealer proffer. With a smile, some substitute. Minus purity or repute, Kcject his humbugging offer.

TO MEET NEXT WEEK

IXTEn.VATIOXAL 11IMETALLIST CONFERENCE AT PAIIIS. Two Shots Fired In the French Chamber of Deputies Historian Lecky Elected to Parliament. LONDON. Dec. 6. A dispatch to the Times from Paris says that the French RImetalllst League has convened an international conference, which is to meet on Dec. 10. continuing until Dec. 12, to agree upon the terms of an appeal to the respective governments to renew negotiations for an International agreement for the use of both gold and silver as money metals. Representatives of England, Belgium and Germany will attend. The Post's Berlin correspondent says that Count Von Mlrbach, the leader of the Agrarians; Dr. Otto Arendt, editor of the Deutsche Wochenschrift, the organ of the bimetallists, and Count Von Kardoff, the silver champion, will attend the bimetallic tconference in Paris. Sensation In the Deputies Chamber. PARIS, Dec. G.A'decided sensation was cause! in the Chamber of Deputies to-day. At the conclusion of the debato on the budget of the Minister of Justice, a stranger in the gallery fired two shots from a revolver. Thereupon the electric bells, which were placed all over the building after the bomb outrage committed by VallIant, the Anarchist, were rung, and the doors were Instantly closed and guarded. The stranger was arrested. Nobody was hurt. The man who fired the revolver said that his name was Gilbert Lenoir. His pistol still contained four cartridges when it was taken away from him. He was seen to tire in the direction of the diplomatic gallery. Lenoir Is a respectable draper's clerk, tventy-threo years old. Upon his examination by a magistrate after being arrested he declined to respond to the queries which were put to him. A search of his sleeping apartment proved without result. Nothing has yet been discovered as to the motive of the outrage. Historian Lecky Novr an M. P. LONDON, Dec. C Mr. William E. H. Lecky, LL. D., D. C. D the historian, has been elected to the parliamentary seat for Dublin University to fill the vacancy caused by the elevation of the Right Hon. Divid R. Plunket to the peerage. The result of the polling was: Mr. William E. 11. Lecky. Liberal Unionist. 1.7r8; Mr. Wright, Conservative, 1,008; Liberal Unionist major ity, 730. This shows the gain of a seat for the Liberal Unionists, Mr. Plunkett, the former occupant, being a Conservative. He was returned unopposed at the last election. As a result of the petition against the election of Mr. T. Chamberlaine, Conservative, and Sir John Simeon. Liberal Unionist, to represent Southampton, alleging bribery of voters through agents. Mr: T. Chamberlaine has been unseated. Hnrrlcunp in Enrope. LONDON, Dec. C Advices to the Standard from Berlin say that a regular hurricane raged In Germany for forty hours and stopped all telegraph communication. From Paris It Is reported that the malls are much delayed. The bridge In the petroleum harbor at Mannheim has been much damaged. Dispatches to the 6ame paper from Vienna report a terrlhle storm and great damage to property. There were two violent earthquake 5hocks at Lalbach, Austria, yesterday morning (Thursday.) Surtax on Russian SiiRnr. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 6. The Czar has sanctioned the law for the regulation of the sugar industry, by which, in addition to the excise duty, a surtax Is imposed on all stock exceeding a certain quantity so soon as it Js placed on the market. Tho surtax is not levied on exported stock. In order to neutralize the Increase In prices which the surtax would cause in Russia, bonded warehouses for the storage of the surplus will be erected at the factories. China Mny Asfc Russia's Aid. PARTS, Dec. 6. A special dispatch from St. Petersburg published here to-day says it Is reported that the Chinese government has asked the government of Russia, In the event of being requested to do so, if it would send an army corps to suppress the rebellion of the Dungans. The rebels are reported to have captured Lanehufu. 2,000 men. thirty guns and large quantities of stores and ammunition. Austria Cirovrinir Illcli. VIENNA, Dec. 6. The budget, which was presented to-day for 1894shows a surplus for the year of 20,000,00) florins. This is the most favorable balance ever recorded In Austria, and was brought about in spite of the withdrawal of 24.OO0.00O florins for the currency reform. The funds In the treasury at the end of ISO amounted to 211.I00.UC0 florins. Another Plot In Corrn. LONDON, Dec. C A dispatch from. Shanghai states that the situation in Corea Is once more causing anxiety and says it Is reported that an American missionary is Implicated In the plot of LI Hau Shin to seize the person of the King of Corea. Lord Dun raven Coinlne. LONDON, Dec. C.-The Field announces this morning that Lord Dunraven will sail for New York on next Thursday In order to resume an inquiry as to the degree of immersion of the Defender In hf first race for the America's cup In September. China to Have n v Hallway. FEKIN, Dec. 7. An imperial edict published here orders the building of a double line of railway from lVkln to Tien-Tsln. the rails to weigh eighty-five pounds per yard. The estimated cost of the road is 3.000,000 taels. Xevrs from Dr. Xunsen. CHRISTIANA. Norway, Dec. C Tho wife of Dr. Nansen, tho Arctic explorer, has received a letter by carrier pigeon to the effect that her husband's expedition Is doing well. Clmrnred with "Itucliet-Shopplntf." CHICAGO, Dec. 6. Francis J. Kennett and J. F. Harris havo been cited to appear before the directory of the Hoard of Trade next Tuesday on the charge of being interested In a bucket shop and of doing business for bucket shops. They were served with notices, and a large number of old employes of the firm of Kennett, Hopkins & Co. and J. F. Harris & Co. were ordered to appear and testify In the case. Kennett, Hopkins & Co. are one of the most prominent private-wire commission houses in the city, and the extensive grain business done In their office Is carried on under the style of J. l Harris & Co. Kennett, Hopkins & Co. deny the charge. Preacher Chnrsed with Libel. DETROIT. Mich.. Dec. 6. Police Commissioner Parry F. Chlpman swore out a warrant to-day for Rev. A. J. Service, pastor of the Trumbull - avenue Presbyterian Church, one of, the largest concregations in the city, on a charge of criminal libel. The case is based on the reputed utterances of the clergyman last Sundav evening, in which he said the last appointment to tho police commlsslonershlp was the worst Detroit has seen in many a vear and confessedly in the Interest of a lawbreaking element, meaning the saloon keepers. Explosion of Torpedo Mngraslnea. . TOLEDO. O.. Dec. 6. At 10:15 o'clock tonight an explosion occurred at the magazines of the Ohio and Indiana Torpedo Company, two milc3 from Ho, ling Green, twenty-five miles south of here. Two magazines) exploded, causing two shocks. No one was killed, but reports are meager. The shocks were plainly felt in this city and at all surrounding towns. Strong Flow of nlu;M. ins. RUFFALO. N.' Y.. Dec. 6.-A gas well at Windom, Just beyond the city limits, has been shot with nitroglycerin, and the volume of gaa is said to be 300.000 feet a day. . Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. Dec. . Arrived: liritannlc. from Liverpool. LONDON'. Dec. C.-Arrlved: Maine, from Philadelphia. Shot nt n Chureh . Soelnl. DKNVKR. Col., Dec. C William Pyrd, son of Rev. S. W. Ryrd. pastor of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, was shot and fatally wounded by Charles Kelton at a social of tho Christian Endeavor Society cf tho church last night. Roth men are

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negroes. The shootlnp was the result of a quarrel over a sandwich which Kelton ate, but refused to pay for. RAIN OR SNOW, POSSIBLE, Prediction anl ObervntIon of the Local Weather llorenn. Forecast "for Indianapolis and vicinity for tho twenty-four hours ending 11 p. m., Dec. 7 Warmer; fair weather; increasing cloudiness and possibly rain or snow Saturday afternoon or nlcht. . . . ' . General Conditions- storm area moving eastward is central oyer Lake Superior, and west of the Mississippi, river the pressure is low. The temperature rose nearly everywhere, except in British Columbia, in the rear of the storm area, where it is falling. Freezing temperature continued from Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania northward. Fair weather prevails and light flurries of snow fell only from Lake Superior westward and near Lake Ontario. C. F. R. WAPrEXHANS. L. F. O. FORECAST FOR THREE STATES. WASHINGTON, Dec. C. For Illinois Fair Saturday, followed in northern portion Saturday right by local snows; southerly winds, shifting to northwesterly; colder in northern portion Saturday night. For Ohio Fair, followed by showers on the lakes on Saturday afternoon or night: warmer: southerly winds Saturday and colder Sunday. Fcr Indiana Fair and warmer Saturday; southwesterly winds; probably colder on Sunday. Friday Local Observation!. Bar. Ther. It.II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m.. 30.28 14 85 South. Clear. .CO 7 p. fn.. 30.06 32 6S S'east. Clear. .00 Maximum temperature, 35; minimum temperature, 13. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Dec. 6: Temp. I'rce. Normal ; .11 Mean 24 . Departure from nominal 12 .11 Departure since Dec. 1 80 M0 Departure since Jan. 1 199 12.78 Plus. C. P. It. WAPPENIIAXS, Local Forecast OfllclaL Ycter1aya Teiiiperntnrcn. The following table cf temperatures is furnished by C. F. R. Wappenhans, local forecast official: 7 a. m. Max. 7. p. m. Atlanta 2) 4H 40 Bismarck. N. D It Al 18 Buffalo 22 26 26 Calgary, N. W. T 30 34 21 Cairo 16 4 4; Cheyenne uO 40 Chicago 16 20 . & Concordia, Kan 32 & 41 Davenport, la 24 3 2ti Dcs Moines, la 16 41 42 Denver 42 Dcdge City, Kan 2S CO 46 Fort Smith, Ark 20 .. Oalvrston M 62 fio Helena, Mont 26 4 3& Jacksonville, F!a 32 51 4 Kansas City, Mo 2G 50 46 Little Rock. Ark 2S 56 4J Mlnnedosa, Manitoba 10 18 14 Marquette. Mich 14 22 22 Memphis 2S 52 44 Miles City, Mont 23 Nashville 12 44 42 New Orleans 28 CO 5o New York 24 22 2S North Platte. Neb 24 M 42 Oklahoma. O. T 34 5? 52 Omaha 22 48 42 Pittsburg IS 28 Qu'AppolIe, N. W. T 16 16 12 Rapid City. S. D 38 52 Sft Santa Fe.N. M 2S Salt Lake City 18 40 22 St. Louis 23 W 41 St. Paul 16 26 2T, St. Vincent, Minn 12 21 lo Shreveport, La 32 .. Springfield, 111 16 40 2u Sprlnglleld, Mo............ 22 56 4S Vlcksburg 30 41 Washington 22 2G 3j Wichita, Kan 6 A Chip OfT the Old Illock. HUNTINGTON',- W. Va.. D?c. 6.-Near Williamson. Toy Hatfiel 1. the fourteen-vear-old son of "Devil Anse" Hatfield, of Hatfield-McCoy fame, last night tired four Winchester balls Into Dan Craig, killing him instantly. Oklahoma Seeking? Statehood. OKLAHOMA. 6. T.. Dec. 6. One of the largest and moat ' representative conven

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No. 623 Walnut street, A Indiana Cigar Co., tSFor salo at tions ever held in the Territory In favor of statehood has just adjourned, after adopting the following resolution: "Resolved. That the people of Oklahoma Territory, without distinction of party, earnestly urge on' the Congress of the United State at Its present session to pass an enabling act prov' tng for the admission of Oklahoma as a S le, with such boundaries as in the wlsdo of Congress will best subserve the cause c'good government." Arrangements were made td send a committee to Washington to push the claims for statehood. .. . HOME FOR THE ERRING. Door of Hope" Ineoroorntes and llleets Ofllcers und Trustee. In the fall of 1893 the attention of some of the benevolent ladies of Indianapolis was called to the necessity of establishing a home where homeless and friendless girls who needed moral and material assistance might find shelter. The work was started amid many difficulties, but it has prospered from the beginning. At first a few rooms on South street were occupied, but as the work increased the necessity for more room compelled them to seek larger quarters. On the 1st of April, 1S95, the commodious house at 84 North Alabama street was leased and since that time the work has continued there. Yesterday afternoon, at the request of Mrs. Frances A. Potter, wno has been most largely Interested in the undertaking, twenty-live people who are in sympathy with the work gathered "at the mission for the purpose of Incorporating the institution under the laws of the State of Indiana. The articles of incorporation set forth the object of the institution, "To afford temporary shelter for women and girls who are unfortunate." The name given it Is the "Door of Hope Rescue Mission of Indianapolis." Mrs. Frances A. Potter was elected president. Miss Harriet J. Wlshard secretary and Mr. Jesse C. Moore treasurer. The following persons were elected truitees: Rev. D. J. Ellison, Rev. F. . O. Ballard, John II. Holllday. Frank H. Rlackledge, R. E. Carmaek, M. A. Potter, Mrs. Maria Jameson. Mrs. H. H. Rees and Miss Harriet J. Wlshard. Miss Delia Brown. Mrs. Chas. E. Reynolds, Mrs. Miller and Miss Anna Dagltsh were elected directors to assist the president. The following persons are the incorporators: F. O. Ballard. John 11. Holllday, D. J. Ellison, R. E. Carmaek, M. A. Potter, Mrs. Maria Jameson. Miss Harriet J. Wlshard. Frank H. Rlackledge, Mrs. R. II. Rees, Mrs. Annie Buchanan, Mrs. Jane Dagllsh, Miss Anna Dapllsh, Mrs. Maria K. Ruhush, Mrs. Lizzie M. Klncald, Mrs. fkrtrucle E. Oakes. Mrs. Margaret F. Dury, Mrs. C. E. Reynolds, Jesse C. Moore, Mrs. M. F. Connett, Mrs. Dora Pearce. Howard Smock, Mrs. Harriet Jordan. Walter S. Elliott, Miss Delia Brown, Miss Susan A. Magill and Mr3. Frances A. Potter. Business Emhnrrnnsmentn. FRANKLIN, O.. Dec. 6. The Alpha Paper ar.d Bag Company has assigned to J. M. Daehtler on account of two judgments against the company. It has been organized but a year, and has a bonded indebtedness of $60,000. The company employed a hundred men. MILWAUKEE. Dec. 6.-Maur.'ce Spelser. a wholesale clothing dealer, was arrested here to-day on the charge of larceny, preferred by the New York pol'.ce. Speier recently failed in business and to-day was sentenced for ten days for contempt of court. Dead in a Pool of lllood. AN DOVER, O.. Dec. 6. George Winchester, aged about forty-five years, was found dead In a pool of blood yesterday morning in his apartments over the Andover National Bank. Indications point to suicide, with a no?3lble chance for a murder theory. Winchester was a prominent and wealthy business man. Satterlee Eleeted Illnhop. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Rev. Dr. Henry Yates Satterlee. of Calvary Episcopal Church, of New York city, was elected bishop of the newly created Kilcopal diocese of Washington to-day. Eleven ballots were taken by the convention; Dr. Satterlee on the last receiving 43 votes to U for Dr. McKim, of Washington. The Prophetic Conference. PITTSBURG, Pa.. Dec. 6. At the morning session of the Prophetic Conference to-day Prof. J. M. Stlffler. of Chester. Pa., delivered an address on "Christian Doctrine and Second Ctining." In the afternoon Bishop W. R.-Nicholson, of Philadelphia, spoke on "A Feature of the Book of Revelation."

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WEEK OF SACRIFICE. Seventh-Dny Adventlntn Preparing for Their Annual Holiday Prayers. The following communication was sent to the Journal last night from Elwood: "The annual ,'week of sacrifice of the Seventh-day Adventists will soon be here and arrangements for its observance are now going on all over the land wherever they have a church. The observance was instituted by Mrs. E. G. White, of Battle Creek, Mich., it is said, to raise funds for the extension of the church into new fields and to carry on the mission work. Mrs. White, who is the head of the church and Its acknowledged prophetess, ranking with the prophets of old In the eyes of the adherents of that church, Is a wonderful leader. Every member of the church Is expected to make a personal sacrifice during the designated week of any article of value, personal adornment or luxury which they may posses?. Instead of buying each other presents like the world does during holidays when the 'sacrifice week occurs. In this manner thousands of article of value such, as rings, watches and Jewelry are taken to the churches and laid upon the altar for the advancement of tho church work. It is a most pacullar . observance and' in past years the churches during that week were a strange sight, showing the free-will offering of the members for the spread of the gospel. This church split about thirty years ago on account of a part refusing to accept Mrs. K. G. White as a true prophetess, and they are known as "The Church of iod" and have their headquarters at Stanberg, Mo. The collections during the 'sacrifice week of this year will exceed tho amount collected any previous year. A large colony of Adventists reside near this city. They have a fine church at Frankton and hold regular service in this city." The members of the Seventh-day Adventists Church In this city say the article from Elwood is too sensational in character. The church here recognizes Mrs White as tho leader of the church, but not as a prophetess. The church knows no such thing ss sacrifices of that kind. In the first place, it is said, the women of the denomination do not wear Jewelry, so they would haA nono to give, or "sacrifice The church observes every" year a week of prayer. This will begin Dec. 21. During the week prayer services are held in all the churches. This is not unlike the week of prayer in any other church. In many places envelopes are distributed to the members of the congregations, who make a free-will offering, nearly always of money, and place it in the envelope. These envelopes are collected the last day of the week of prayer. Th observance always comes at the holiday season in this denomination, while in oJher denominations it Is held the first or stcond week of the New Year. Colored Gaiublern In Court. Five colored men, William Dawion, Captain" Patterson. Sherman Schofleld. W II. Scott and Elwocd Knox, were arrested by Sergeant Corrigan and four other officers Sunday morning for gambling. Dawson climbed out on the roof to escape arres;. but was captured. Poker chips, dice, cards and other evidences of a gambling game' were found. Their case was called for trial in Police Court yesterday. Dawson offered Sergeant Corrigan 12 to be allowed to escape, according to the evidence introduced. Patterson was convicted of keeping a rambllng house five weeks ago. The men said they were playing 'hearts' for fun and wer not gambling. Schofield' told the officers he lost 4 in the room. The testimony showed the room was kept by a man named McLolter, an employe of Gus Rahke. Some of the checks were marked with Rahke'k initials. The case was taken under advisement. Sons of Veteran OCIeers. John F. Ruckle Camp, No. 335, S. of V., held an election of offers at Bellefontaine Hall, the headquarters of the camp, last night. The officers elected were: Captain, Charles J. Russell; first lieutenant, William Schaefer; second lieutenant. Daniel Meyers. 11 ward Ruby and William Jones were elected members of the camp council. As delegates to the Indiana convention, Elmer Had was chosen as aelegdte-ut-targe, 11. E. Negeley, delegate, and Daniel Meyers alternate to delegate-at-large. R. Jones was chosen alternate to the general delegate. - Free Lecture Sunday Might. Tomllnfon Hall. Subject. 'The Coxalnr cf Our Lord."

o 4o o o o 4O 4O 4o 4O 4O 4O 4O 4a 4O 4O 4O 4O 4O 4O 4O 4O no STATEMENT by the Manufacturer . ol O 4O 4O 4O 4O 4O 4O 4o 4O 4O 4O 4O 4O 4o 4O 4O 4O 4O 4O 4O 4O 4O 4O 4O 4O 4O 4o arte Witnesses. the 4 NATIONAL TubeWorks Wroc$t-Iroj Pipe fcr Cu, Stun ud to, RoUer Tubes. Can and U an able Iron Kitting (black a4 galvanized). Valve. StoS Corkt, Enguw TrtmralEjc, htearr Gainre. ripe Tonsca, Fll Cutttr. Vlr hcrr riil aal DMs. Wrtn.U, Kteam Traps. lnrdp. Ku torn Sin, lion. Helttnr.L'at)btt Metal Solder. Whita a&4 Colored Wiping Wait, an4 all other hnpfllM use4 m ronuertioD with Ou. fetm anl Water. Natural iiut Mipplleaiperia:ty. Kearaheatlnir Appvatui for Pu'. lie ltuUritufr. More-rooin Mill. Shoi,Factorle. Lauiw dries. Lumber Dry!ouse, etc. Cut aud Tbmul to -order anr aUe Wrnrbt-trn Mpe, from H' lcca to it Incbe diameter. MIGHT JILLS03, :daod 17 8. ttWm VAltU. 8T. UXIKOUM LAUEL HIMAmerican Federation of Labor Will Present It to Congress. The Indianapolis officers of the American Federation of Labor have prepared a uniform label bill which the federation will present to Congress. It Is entitled. "A Rill for the Protection of Trade Marks and Labels." The bill provides a penalty of 51,000 and two years' Imprisonment for counterfeiting any trade mark or label and fixes tho same penalty where article of substantially the same properties as those mentioned in the registration of any trade mark are offered for sale. One aectlon makes it a crime to affix a trade mark on any goods that have been covered by a trade mark registered under tho laws of. the country. Fnnernl of Andrerr McOpat. The funeral of Andrew McOuat occurred yesterday from the home of Ms daughter, Mrs. George Catterson. The services wrrt conducted by Dr. Carstenscn, of St. Paul's. The honorary pallbearers .were Dr. -Lev! Wood. J. K. Ensiish. Ignatius- Brown. Oeorge W. Sloan. Calvin FWcher. (lem Ferguson, E. V. Norwood and Thomas Chill. They were all schoolmates of Mr. McOuat. Younr Ladle' Kmbroldery CI Has. The Young Women's Christian Association embroidery ciass will meet each Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the aasociatloa rooms. No. 125 North Meridian street. Mlna Williamson and Miss Ward will Lava charge of the class. Young women may s e cure skilled instructions In the art of era broidery by Joining the class. LeTled on Real Katnte. Deputy Sheriff Dynes last night levied on real estate belonging to David and Eickiel Rand to satisfy a claim of $1,000 beld by WUliam C. Thompson and William E. Du pree. The property is located on Waahlng ton street, near Liberty. A writ of attach ment was issued late yesterday evening. Pickpocket Convicted. Henry Orstendorf. a saloon keeper on North Illinois street, was acquitted of the charo of keeping open after hours In the Police Court yesterday morning. Jame Ward, convicted of picking Mrs. Hearlt'n pocket, was sentenced to ISO days in the workhouse and fined 30. . llarjcl"'" In n Cirocery. Iludenbaum's grocery, ICS Prospect street, was entered by thieves Thursday night. They secured 121 In money, but nothing els was missed. Xrw President for Itnc Seminary. ST. IX)riS. Deo. .-Rev. Samuel J. Nlcrolls. who has !een the pjtMor of the Second Presbyterian Church of this ctty for iom thirty years, has been offered the presidency of IJtne TneoloKical Seminary, Cincinnati. Mr. Nlccolla has not yirt decided whether he will accent t'-c offer.

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