Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1896 — Page 2

THE liS'BIANArOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1595. 2

am, has been suggested in this connection, but Inasmuch as he has Just been appointed a special assistant district attorney to aslst in the- prosecution of the beef trust cases, it Is believed he does not desire the appointment. The selection of permanent quarters for the commission will probably be made at to-morrow's meeting. Mr. Justice Hrewer and Chief Justice Alvey wore appointed a special committee to consider this question, and It Is understood they are ready to report. Trof. Andrew I. Whlte.'of New York., who was unable t attend the meeting last Saturday, Is her- and was the truest of Secretary Lament at dinner this evening. Justice Prewer and Ju Ja-e Alvey are here and Mr. Coudert and Professor Oilman are expected to arrive from New York and Baltimore, respectively. In ample time to Insure a full attendance of members at tojmorrow's meeting. YEXEZL'KLAXS I'XITCD.

Determined to Maintain the nights of Their Republic. WASHINGTON'. Jan. 10. Venezuelan newspapers up to Dec. 21, received here today, show that the boundary line dispute brought forward prominently by President Cleveland's message t. Congress continues to be the topic which Is absorbing public attention in that country. The papers contain extracts of the message, reports of public meetings approving the President's action and patriotic and stirring editorials applauding it. The editorial comments breathe a spirit of loyalty and unity that shows the feeling of the people on the subject. Some of the newspapers print portraits of Presidents Monroe and Cleveland, the former being named as the founder of the doctrine which bears his name, and the latter as upholder of the great continental principle. It Is -inted out as .a singular coincidence '.rut Pre -Idem Cleveland's mes---je ott the V.wz'j question was fent to Congress on'thf sixty-fifth anniversary of the death of Ho'.Uai. rcretary OIney iIo como in fcr a v'l !?.il of praise and commendation, and tt lev rams la the Caracas newspapers Iron ,tl! over Venezuela commend the atttludc of the 1'resident and hU Secretary oi State. There w.?s a tremendous gathering to express the mahife-?;ji Ion of approval by citizens of Caraca ..i the 2"th o December, at which 2t,') T?.)ns t rc present, Including the French, Ital'.m t.d Spanls.i -colonists. lr. Eloy J. (Joutalr delivered an address, which was respo:d?d t3 by the Minister of the Interior. T iie Spanish colonists have offered thir services ;o the government In the event of breaking out of hostilities witn cireat Dritaln. popular manner of Influencing the puhji? and keeping up Its spirit Is by means of manifestos issued by the various societies ai l a number of the latter Jiave been received nere. Thee manifestos explain in some defill . the boundary line question d!pute. prot-ijt agslnst the conduct cf England, offer the people and the government of the United States testimony of ritit'i!e for the opportune help given and nk lhe executive power to sustain and defendthe rights of the r public with moderation and nrmnrs. The disposition 61 the people, s expressed through the press. Is to follow the I'nlted rftites In the matter at Issue, and .iwait the report of the Vene-Kut-lan boundary commission A VfRrxiirlnn Conula Vlrwu. LONDON, Jan. 10. in an Interview to-day with Mr. N. (leach Burch, the consul for Venezuela, who has Just returned to London from South Africa, the latter Is quoted as eaylng he did not think the United States would support th Venezuelan boundary Cllin a whit beyond what was equitable and Just. Mr. Burch added: "The United States commission must have a beneficial result and compel CI r eat Itritaln to disclose the erounil for hir ri:ilm tn th Shnm. fcarg line. Hut, If the United States wishes to nrike the commission unassailable. It ehould appoint cne or t woKuropean members of the commission. The chances are that the present situation will lead to an lnterchanK of Idea which will rerult in the resumption of diplomatic relations. It 1? obvious that war would be very disastrous to e young country like Venezuela, even if It was backed by the United States. I do not !elieve that the United States could be no Ill-advised as to make Venezuela the scene of war, for In that case American protection would be disastrous to the private commercial Interests of the country, whatever the result of the conflict. From any other point of view except that of conducing to an intelligent mutual Intente between Great Itrltatn and Venezuela for a soeclflc settlement. Intervention of the United. States would be disastrous." r.rt.onn Xovr Favor Arbitration. LONDON, Jan. 10. The movem?nt in favor of arbitrating the Venezuelan question with the United States is growing day by day. The Westminster Gazette, after bavin interviewed statesmen of all parties, bankers and others having Inportant interests at stake, says this afternoon: "Evcrywhere there were enthusiastic exprefslons in favor of the proposal to fatablb.i a permanent court of arbitration." Frcm diplomates who have had recent Interviews with the Foreign OSlee it Is learned that there is a decided change of sentiment there, and that the unbending antagonism to arbitrate the Venezuelan boundary dispute which was first snown In high circles, has almost completely disappeared and that the matters look more satisfactory than they have at any time since the dispute commenced. Ierl I'lnyfnlr on Arbitration. LONDON. Jan. 10. The Chronicle this morning has an Interview with Jcrd riayfair. formerly Deputy Speaker cf the House f Commons and president of the Council, la which he strongly supports the Idea of permanent tribunal of arbitration. He believed, he said, that the legislatures -of both the United States and Great Britain would adopt the principle, but that would not stop the agitation over the Monroe doctrine. It must be remembered, he continued, that it was Finland which drove the foreigners out of America. She was, therefore, greatly responsible for the Monroe doctrine. .He suggested that England and America meet In conference and arrive at some definition of the limits of the Monroe doctrine. Ready- for Conciliation. LONDON, Jan. 1L The Times has an editorial this morning' supporting the views contained In the dispatch from G. W. Smalley. Its New York correspondent, against a permanent agreement for arbitration. The Times, however, urges the government not tn delay the publication of re papers on Venezuela, "We have be?n rcilv for condilation." says the Times, ".ill along. America does not show a slrdlar disposition, and it does not seem extravagant to maintain that the first move in that direction can hardly re rtxr-e.l from us." All Support Creipo. PARIS, Jan. 10. The Gaulois th!s morning publishes an interview with ex-President Guzman DIanco, of Venezuela, In which he denies any connection with the insurrection in Venezuela, and adds: "In the struggle to maintain the Integrity of our rights, all parties are amalgamated Into a national party, which supports President Crespo." TO SHOW HIS TKET1I, (Concluded front First Pace appreciation of her word., and. la proffering my respectful good wiahes, to express my thanks for lhe same." WANTED AMIIIUCAX SUPPORT. President Kroner la iteported to Have Appealed to Cleveland. NEW YORK. Jan. 10. The Iondon correrespondent of a local paper cables a3 follows: "The Times permits M. Dj DIowItz to discuss seriously possible aid by England to France In case of an An?lo-German war for the recovery of Alsace-Lorraine. Doubtless anything is possible with the pain-racked autocrat of Berlin, and we have no means of knowing sixty or more editors row being In German prisons for lese majesty what the Teal opinion of the German people Is. It may be, too, that the Kaiser Is really la accord with Itusslu, and that war may be forced upon the most trivial excuse. In that case, tho beginning of the long-feared chaos may be at hand. Otherwise, there Is no immediate danger of hostilities anywhere In Kurope, perhaps less because the Kaiser's threat has been Instantly met by the English order for tho new squadron at Portsmouth. "The great Interest and Importance of It ell for Americans, however. Is great In plte of the praiseworthy efforts of the 2ondon Chronicle and other Liberal newspapers, aided by a committee under the chairmanship of Sir John I-Jibboek. a Lib--rai-Unionist member of Parliament, Uv se curing arbitration in the Venezuelan ques'on. I feel Justified In saying that up to ine puwirnuon or ine Kaisers teleKram, Lord Salisbury was absolute Iv set in hi determination to follow out the logical consequence of his letters to Sir Julian Pauncefote, and very probably to go further in

flouting our right to assort active Interference In affairs between the South American republics and European powers. Put while the Premier Is a singularly self-absorbed and opinionated man, he U an English patriot, anl will be elastic on a comparatively Immaterial point, while firm as adamant In a direction of real Importance to his country. England's real or fancied title to some hundreds of thousands of square miles In Venezuela will be waived if the suzerainty of Great Britain In the new empiTe In South Africa is at stake. The cynical ton" cf the Times' editorial this morning the Thunderer being obviously inspired from Downing street sinee the beginning of the controversy is not altogether hopeful of a willing change In the Premier's former policy, but it shows change, and that itself is hopeful. "I have been notified from Berlin that President Kruer appealed by cable simultaneously to Germany and to the United States at the time of the first news of Jameson's raid. His message to the President of the United States aked for the moral support of the great American republic as?alnt what he regarded as a British plot to subvert the Independence of the South African republic. The next day after the alleged dispatch of this message to President Clevelanl. Embassador Bayard called at the Foreign Office here, posibly to make representations to Lord Salisbury on th basis of President Krugcr's appeal. The Impression Is universal In weli-ln-forrr.ed circles here that the Invasion of the Transvaal was. Indeed, a plot of Cecil Ith-des, with the ultimate object of the establishment of a general South African republic, and that it failed, either because Ithodes's ability has been overestimate.?, or because his reported collapse at a critical moment, is true. A formal official Inquiry seem3 now certain." AVIIV JA9H2SOX WAS SPARED.

President Ivrngrr Feared n Terrible Ilnee War The Cbnrlered Company. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10. The Globe-Democrat's London correspondent say3: In view of the greater Importance of friction with Germany, the English government has raised the curta'in on South Africa, and there can now bo seen exactly what has been suspected. There was good reason for silencing the wires, for all Dutch and English Africa has been in a ferment. The trouble In tho Transvaal Is over for the present, because of 'President Krugcr's shrewdness. He ha J hard work to save Jameson's life, but he did not saye it for motives of humanity, generosity or leniency. He received a high price for the Doctor's life, and that price was peace, and perhaps the maintenance of his republic. Both the Dutch States, Transvaal and the Orange Free State, have been great armed camps of excited and revengeful burghers, who poured Into Johannesburg by thousands, and others who now patrol the frontier with rifles on their shoulders. All thirsted for Jameson's life. Had they taken It a, fearful race wa: would have been the result. The meager nes that business Is paralyzed and that the burghers are flocking to the support of the army, Is followed by the latest word that the situation is practically settled, and the armed Uitlanders In Johannesburg have unconditionally surrendered. In turning from that story of threat and dread and danger and looking over all the British possessions there can be found none not convulsed with fear for Jameson, Indignation at the British government and preparation for either a race war or rebellion, we cannot say which. Bechuanaloni has been the quietest, because the least populated, but it has been petitioning for mercy for Jameson, and Irritating rumors of a threatened cavalry raid from thre have disturbed the British and Dutch alike. Natal has been Intensely excited. In Cape Colony a meeting on behalf of Jameson was abandoned lest feeling Fhoulu run too high. The people have insisted that full honors of war be paid to Jameson. The true condition of thla great colony may be Judged from the fact of women and children stampeding into the towns In ox carts, while armed bands have been crossing the border toward Transvaal. This is the story held back for days by Joseph Chamberlain, who now declares the crisis is over In Africa. To celebrate the Joyous end he last night dined the under officials at the Devonshire Club, but, unfortunately for the public effect of the dinner, the newspapers also announced that unabated activity after working hours continued at the Colonial Office, while the Secretary and his big wigs were dining. It Is learned from that quarter that Jameson and Sir John Willoughby are likely to be brought to London for trial. The mere discussion of such a project shows how the entire situation Is In Africa, especially in Cecil Uhodcs's private colony at the Cape. iiitf iruuuie nt jiticsl is over ior tne present, but no ore can say more than that it Is understood in banking circles In this city that Chamberlain has notified the British South Africa Company that unless Khcdes can clear his skirts of all trace of connection with the conspiracy by which Jameson used the company's men to buccaneer in Transvaal, the charter of the company will be revoked. Bhodes resigned tne premiership to be free, whatever turned up. He is the king and the Idol of-4he English in Africa. 'i..ey will likely do whatever he suggests. For what he will say, being stripped of his commercial as wen a3 omciai honors, the world must wait. Meantime it Is evident that the days of the great chartered semlreeal trading companies are over. Thrcueh such companies England compassed India, all western Canada and a large part or Africa. By the same means she failed in Transvaal That method of world-grabhfrig is ended at Johannesburg. The day tf great chartered companies as land grabbers has closed In English history. ! MORGAN'S RESOLUTION'. The Alnbninlnn Want Congrntnlntlona Sent to the Trnnsvnnl. WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. Senator Morgan, the former chairman of the committee on foreign relations, offered the following resolution in the Senate to-day, and' It was referred to the foreign relations committee: "KesolveJ. That the people of the United States, through their representatives in Congress assembled, convey to the President and the people of the Republic of Transvaal their earnest congratulations on their success In establishing free representative government, republican In form, anl In their opposition to any foreign power that denies to them the full enjoyment of their rightful liberties. The people of America havings realized through the favor of the God of nations the blessings of government based on the consent of the governed, entertain with confidence the pleasing hope and belief that the principles of self-government! will be securely established through the Influence of the Republic of France, in her colonies, and the republics of Liberia and the Transvaal, founded by the people of Africa, and that those republics will foster uni give firm support to th peaceful progress of Christian civilization in the new and vast field now being opened to the commerce and institutions of all the nations of the earth throughout that great continent. "Resolved, That the President of the United States Is requested to communicate this action of Congress to the President of the Transvaal Republic." "WILL SOON GO TO TURKEY. Ml Bnrton Will Start to Relieve Armenian In Two Weeks. BOSTON, Jan. 10. It was learned hero today through Mr. Hagob Boglgian, who Is prominently connected with the Armenian relief movement, that Miss Clara Barton, secretary of tho Red Cross Society, will start for Turkey on her mission of relief to the suffering" Armenians within two weeks. This decision was reached at a conference held In New York yesterday, at which Mr. Bogigian, Philip Moen, of Worcester, Spencer Traske, of New York, Miss Barton and Rev. Judson Smith, 1). 1).. of the American board, were pre-nt. The gentlemen mentioned , represent committers enra?ed in raising" the required funds for Miss Barton's worfc, and on the latter's consent to all as soon as she received JC0,0"O they pledged that amount, feeling sure It can bo raised Immediately. MLss Barton will take fifteen assistants, three cr four of whom will le women, and will locate- In Constantinople, and after a survev of the field will send her agents Into the afflicted districts. 14,000 Armenians Butchered. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 10. A letter has been received from Harpoot by Z. E. Bagajlan, a graduate of Harpoot College, and now a student of Yale, which describes the massacres In the villages near the city of Kharpoot. The writer says the atrocity is a repetition of the Sassoun massacre of a year ago. and that at lea.t H.ojuj people were butchered in the Immediate neighborhood. Tho letter also contains the Information that an American cltzen. Mordorrous Enflanslan, brother of a man who formerly conducted a shop In this city, was killed. Mr. Bagajlan's lather and eliest brother, the writer says, escaped to the mountains, and his cousin, a young girl was carried off by a party of Kurds. The father, brother and uncles of Mr. Moderos, of M'.lford, Ma.'i, were tortured to death because they would rot abjure thir faith.

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TUUST THROWS OUT OP WORK FOR A MONTH S,000 IX INDIANA. Terre Hnnte Man Sent to Jail for llnKsIng1 factory Glrln Andersen 3Inrrled Man lllopes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 10. A Muncie gentleman closely allied with the window glass trade caused quite a commotion to-day by the following statement relative to the promised shut down which is advertised to occur to-morrow n'ght. The gentleman said: "You see the market has Been slow for several weeks past, and the Western combination for some reason was anxious to immediately unload a lot of stock on the market, and to do this they decided to call the meeting and announce the decision as reached. The brokers would realize the natural result of a shut-down, and thinking that glass would take 'a big boost would plunge, so to speak, and soon goble up the stock. This Is what the manufacturers want, and Just as soon as the stock gets down to the desired point the whistles will blow. I don't think the factories will be idle one week, but the bluff may go longer and possibly occupy the four weeks. On the other hand. It would not surprise me If on Saturday evening the men are in structed to be at worK as usual on bunday night." Thomas F. Hart, manager the Western Manufacturers' Association, stated that the shut-down would take place to-morrow night as advertised and that. not one pane of window glass will be made in the United Statts for a period of four weeks. Mr. Hart savs that there Is about 8.000 men employed In the window glass factories of Indiana alone. As to the hardships the mid winter shut-down will work on the men. Mr. Hart stated that the blowers make big wages and all have bank accounts, or should have, but the common laborers no doubt would suffer. The shut-down comes at a bad time for Muncie. as there is already much Inactivity In the factories. The Mun cie steel and Iron works are Idle, the Indiana iron works are doing little or noth ing, and the Midland steel works have been Idle for two weeks, but are preparing to resume with an Increased capacity next week. c;hn Men Will Retaliate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Jan. 10. In regard to the window glass workers retaliating for the present closing of the plants by. refusing to work longer than May 20, It has been said that they could not do so without vio lating their agreement with the companies as a union. This Is very true, as the window glass workers union is bound to work for the companies ten months In each year if demanded, but tne companies are not bound to furnish them work that long for obvious reasons. While they could not re fuse to work as a whole union. It Is equally true that the glass workers can refuse as "Individuals" to work any longer than they elect, and it Is hinted that enough of them will exercise this privilege to close down most of the plants May SO, and If so the companies will be short on glass when Its need Is most pressing. The future of the window glass buslnesa in this respect looks squally. TO ROAST A DADY. What Cnlkinn, the Maniac, Wn About to Do "When Arretted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. Jan. 10. At the lunacy trial of Joseph Calkins, the Russlaville man who did such bloody execution among the officers with an axe, a shocking story came out. Shortly before the olllcers entered the house Calkins roasted a lot of pet birds on the red-hot stove, burned the feathers from the beds and pillows, and was about to place his six-month-old baby on the stove as a sacrifice, saying that must be xlone to drive1 out the evil spirits. Calklns's six teen-year-old son aided him. When the olll cers bur.t in the door the boy attacked them with a club, while the maniac father swung hi axe. Calkins was brought to this city on the cars, and the boy followed, on root, reaching here late at night, and ask ing to be locked In the cell with his father. Calkins moved here only recently, having been wealthy at one time, but lost his for tune In speculation. He formerly trained animals in Chicago. ni(J 11LAZI1 AT FRAXCISCO. jwu rirras nurueii uni, inuHinjr n Lows of $10,(MK. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TRINCETON. Ind.. Jan. 10. TtTe firms of Dll. A. KlmmJl and P. C. Johnson, at Fran cisco, rour mues 'east or this city, were burned out this morning. Cause of fire, un known. Loss, about $10,000. with $5,500 In surance. The stockr consisted of general merchandise. j Odd Fellow ' Block Ilnrned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORTVILLE, Ind., .Jan. lO.-Fire, at 11 O'clock to-night, destroyed the Odd Fellows' Block, a large two-story structure. The lower story was occupied by R. A. Burrfs's bakery and the Tribune newspaper. The upper story was occupied by the aid Fel lows and K. of P. lodges. The building Is a total loss. A small portion of Burris's gooiis was saved. Loss, $4,009; partly Insured. A "SOCIAL," SEXSATIOX. Miss Gilinore, of Anderson, Elopen vrlth n Married Man. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind.. Jan. 10. A startling surprise In the social circles of Anderson was occasioned to-day by the elopement of Miss Lillian Gllmore, cf this city, ani Mr. Charles E. Bingham, a young business man and for the past two years a partner In ine Dusiness or the Banner bakery. Bingham leaves a wife and three small children, two of whom recently won rirlses for sto ries written for an Indianapolis paper. Miss uumore resiuea with her parents. Mr. and .airs. v. is., liunnam. and was well respectArl CKa aIa.I.a.1 '.. T f V. 9 1 tj.ir: unru mi .ur. jingiiam aurmg tne past year. i ne relatives learned to-day that the two purchased tickets In Indianapolis V V UiiV. ZACX j iui 1C li ltl( 'JACK, THE IllGGER.'' Married Mnn of Torre Haute Sent to Jnll for Thirty Dnyn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Jan. 10,-For sev eral months young women employed In stores and factories have complained of a man who grabbed them and hugged them as they were on their way to work early m tne morning. I'oncemen nave been layiiiri mi mo utifMuer. him mis morninir ne was caught and confronted In the. Police i:oun uv a dczen of his victims, who Iden tified him. lie persisted that he was Inno cent, but was sent to Jail for thirty days. His name is Charles Lutz. and he is a mar ried man. He is receiving clerk In a large mercantile house, and his employers say ne lias Deen an exceptionally gooa clerk. A Runnvvny Locomotive. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR. Ind.. Jan. 10. Yesterday even ing the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern yardmen took two carloads of coal up the elevator track. When the engine and cars got about half way up the engine refused to go forward and started down the incline at a rapid rate. Engineer Greene could do nothing with the engine and he and his fireman. "Buck" Philips, Jumped. The en gine kept on and never stopped until It reached Frazler, a small station six miles from this city. A through freight, which was Just leaving North Vernon, was stopped at that place until the engine was found and brought back to this city. Gone Into the Oil IIuntnesN. Special to the Indianipolis Journal. RUSH VILLC Ind.. Jan. 10. Frank A. Mull, brother of Senator Thomas Mull, and three other Manilla capitalists. two months ago organized the Berlin Oil Company, capitalized at SW.OOO. They bought leases on acres near Keystone, in Wt lls county. Two good wells have bt-en de veloped, the ilrst with a capacity of from forty to sixty barrels a day. and the sec ond, tested yesterday, having a capacity of from 15 to J) barrels. While only Investing a few thousand dollars In developing the wens, ine uernn uu company now value its leases at 510.000. Fast HorNefl to Re Sold. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 10-John S. Lackey, of Cambridge City, has flattering prospects for bis ninth annual combination horse sale, which occurs the first part of

March." Many breeders of prominence have signified their intention of consigning

horses, and tome good ones have already l,ir.n Hetr.l imnnir OoM s r if nee v - a - v -. . .tiuviii 11)1.111 . - t - - a full brother to Jane, 2:15;. by Mikeagan, sir of Frankagan. 2.Vj4: Katie Spencer, 2:27' i; Mol'Je Gibson. 2:194: Allle Wilkes, -1-l l-iir !otnc!-.. tolnr t naa IT..'. by Indiana's leading sire of the year, Anleroa. Ballet In IIIh Head Two Weeks. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind.. Jan. 10. Nelson Yvebr.. the drayman who was hit by a supposed stray bullet on Christmas day, and who has been slowly dying, .expired last night. The - . A.- 1 . . 1 .J IawM ouiiei eniireu nis tempie ana rar.nea uu.iward. Coroner C. S. Sells will Investigate the affair. At the time of the shooting a young man named James Jones, recenuy from Windfall, was arrested for firing the snot trial nu v erjo. ana is unaer jh.uw ducu. It la ac-Pt that Vi n n-ic ehrtfit r V at ft mATlc and that the shooting was purely accidental. Verdict Asrulnst Insurance Company. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VI LLE, Ind., Jan. lO.-The Jury In the case of Boyd against the Home In surance Company, of New York, sent here on change of venue from Hancock county. after a three days' trial found for tne plain tiff, awarding Judgment for ii.ww. air. isoya owned a double house, one siie of which was vacant, the other occupants being away from home at the time of the nre. lhe case has excited considerable Interest both here and In Hancock county. The Jury an swered 111 interrogations. Freleht Wreck Xenr Ga City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GAS CITY, Ind., Jan. 10. A head-end col lision between two freight trains occurred on the Panhandle west of this city this afternoon. A work train, east-bound, met the local rreight when botn were going at about twenty miles an hour. Both engines were wrecked, and the engineer of the westbound freight received a bad gash In his head while Jumping from nis engine, i-as-senger trains are delayed, and the wreck train from Logansport is clearing the track. Iiecru Filled Full of Shot. SpeGjal to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Ind.. Jan. 10. Marley Cooper, a well-known young married farmer of Odon. was shot last night while In the eorrmsnv of i Miss Mamie Mitchell. his legs being filled with No. 4 shot. He will be a cripple all his life. Who did the shooting is unknown, but it is ine resun oi family troubles. Excitement runs high over the sensational shooting on account of the prominence of the parties concerned. Lebanon Doctor Sued for 3,000. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON. Ind.. Jan. lO.-John P. Aldrieh to-day riled a suit in the Boone Circuit Court against Oliver P. Worley, a prominent physician and one of the leading politicians of the county, chargirg him with alienating his wife s anections and asking ior u.wj dam ages. Dr. Worley is clerk-elect or mis county and verj' wealthy. His wife Is made co-defendant. Pntton Token n ChnnRe of Venue. SpeHM to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONV1LLE. Ind.. Jan. 10. The case of Attorney-general Ketcham on behalf of the State against the Patton Manufacturing Company, lessees of convict la-, bor, has been venued to Floyd county. The pilt to recover fctt.O'M) claimed to be due the State for the use of convict labor. Oil Lenses Brine $ 16,000. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., Jan. lO.-The Royal Oil Company, whoso leases consisted of 410 acres in Blackford and Wells counties, which were fine producing wells, sold yesterday to J. G. Hlckock. of Bowling Green, O.. and N. L, Case, of Dunkirk, for $16,000. Millinery, J FlnmeH. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. IXGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 10. Mrs. Bruggeman's millinery store burned this evening. Loss on stock, $2,3fX: Insurance: Phenix of Brooklyn. 11.500: Palatine of London, $.7)0. IjOss on building, ewned by Mrs. Mary Smith, 5G00; insurance, German, $2,000. Indlanu Deaths. FARMLAND. Ind.. Jan. 10. Uncle Job Thornburg, aged nine ty-f cur, died yesterday at the home of his son, riinias Thornburg, seven miles southwest of here. He came to this State from North Carolina in 1812, and for several years captured the prize at the old settlers meetings for being the oldest pioneer present. The Thornburg family Is a prominent one in Delaware ami Randolph counties. The; funeral wa held ct the family cemtery.' rjtar the old home stead, near Nerr, tni.s county. NOBLES VI LLE. Ind., Jan. 10. Dr. Brutus J. Pettljohn, a resident physician for thirty years past 'of westneia. . ana orotner or Mrs. R. L. Wilson, of this city, died at his home this morning, aged sixty. The funeral will be held in the M. E. Church, at Westfield, Sunday afternoon. Marshall Metsker. a weii-Known rarmer. died at his residence on Thursday, aged forty-two years. He leaves a widow and two children. WASHINGTON. Ind.; Jan. 10. ExAudltor Thomas J. Lavelle, who served two terms as auditor of Daviess county, died in a St. Louis hospital to-day, aged fifty. IBs home is In this county, but he had been undergoing treatment at St. Louis. He was a brother of ex.-Auditor James C. Lavelle, who is now serving an eightyear term at Jeftersonville for burning the Daviess county courthouse, !n 1831. WABASH. Ind.. Jan. 10. William Bechtol. one of the oldest residents of Wabash coun ty, and for many years a merchant In this city, died this morning at his home, near Rich Valley, this county, aged seventy-five. He had been ill for some time of dropsy. Mr. Bechtol had resided In Wabash county fifty years. SHELBY VI LLE. Ind.. Jan. lO.-Mrs. J. W. Conger was found dead In bed this mominr. having retired In usual good health last night. Several years ago she was a sufferer from asthma, and It Is thought that, together with her advanced age, was the cause of death. MUNCIE. Ind.. Jan: 10. John Wesley Dun bar, aged sixty-five, for several years justice of the peace and postmaster at Mount summlt. is dead. John Hamilton, ex-postrnaster, Is filling the vacancy. ... JEFFERSON VILLE. Ind., Jan. 10. Mrs. Thomajf Sparks, a well-known woman of th:s town, uiea last nignt, ageti seventythree. Tho deceased had long been an In valid. Indlunn IVotes. The Leader, a Republican paper of Prince ton, was sold yesterday by the owner, New ton Selley, to H. T. Carlisle. Curtis Gonsel. of Cambridge City, has bought of James O'Donnell, of near Mo hawk, Ind., hl3 pacing stallion Moral. George C. Detch & Co., toy and bicycle dealers, of Richmond, made an assignment yesterday, and a receiver was appointed. Liabilities, JC.000. Lawrence county commissioners yester day appointed Samuel Wires recorder, to fill tho unexpired term caused by thg death of Frank B. Hitchcock. A man supposed lo be John Chasteen, about sixty years old, was struck by a suburban Pennsylvania train at Jeffersonville yesterday and instantly killed. The Richmond Sunday Register, the oldest Sunday paper, in that city, owned by Mr?. M. J. Smith and Edward J. Conley, has passed into the possession of creditors. Prosecutor W. D. Scanlan, of Madison county, has decided to dismiss the case acainst Gecrge Crull, charged with complicity in the William Foust murder, at Elwocd. . Burglars entered lawyer A. J. Smith's residence, at Muncie, Thursday night, and stole $130 from Mr. Smith's trousers. A check for $17 was also taken, but a gold watch was overlooked. Francis M. Bennett, a prominent farmer, near Rushville, has made an assignment to Ezeklel Priest. Before making the assignment Bennett deeded hfs farm, of 1V acres, to his wife. Alma Bennett, who held liens on same. Liabilities.' $l,on0; assets, $2,0(0. The six-year-old daughter of Mrs. Clara Miles, of Toledo, was probably fatally Injured at Wabash yesterday while riding to the Wabash railroad station with her mother to take the train for home. The dcor of the cab swung- open and she fell out. the rear wheel of, the vehicle running over her. . At Crawfordsville two religious revivals are in progre?s. At the First M. E. Church the pastor. Rev. Dr. Leech, is preaching every niht to large audiences, and a number of persons have asked the prayers of the church for their conversion. At the Trinity Chapel, in the North End, Miss Anna EdwarIs. a Rlrl evangelist, speaks every riht to a full hou. A number of persons have professed conversion. Rev. J. G. Stephens 13 the minister In charge of the church. Srrluton Eulogize Stcpnlak. NEW YORK. Jan. 10. Jonn Swlnton made the principal address to-nigbt in honor of the late hergius itepnlak. author and Nihil ist, whose death occurred in London two weeks ago. The following societies participated in the memorial meeting: The Hus sion Social Democratic Society, . Russian Students' Aid Society, Russian Students' Society, Zemsky Sobor Fund Society. Work ing Women's Society, United Hebrew Trades and tne Jiaievy singing Society.

DECLARED A LUNATIC

XOVEL CASE OF EDITH LAXCIIKSTil It, AX ENGLISH GIRL. Called Insane Beeaune She Believe It Is IllKht to Live with the Man She Admires. LONDON. Jan. 10. Edith Lanchester, a well-bred girl, cpnfined In an asylum by relatives because she Is opposed to matrimony and preferred to live with an admirer without a ceVemony in public, made her appearance again before a lunacy commission to urge the prosecution of Dr. Blanford, who declared her of unsound mind and caused her detention In the asylum, for which, when released, she went to live with a fellow-clerk. The commissioners threw the case out of court, deciding that "the Doctor was mistaken, but was not likely to have been Improperly influenced or criminally culpable." Miss Lanchester proved to be a prepossessing girl of twenty-four, years. She exhibited polished manners, and was distinguished by gTeat modesty. She was becomingly dressed and attracted tho greatest interest. Several ladles accompanied her. The barrister who spoke for iier declared her an exceedingly well-trained' young lady, of sufficient standing to secure three thousand votes for a place on the School Board before her recent experience. At the time of her alleged abduction she was getting her living In a perfectly sane way, as a clerk In a large city house. Dr. Blanford declared her Insane on the strength of the following statement: "She says she la going to live witn a man below her In station because warrta-je is Immoral. This she argued In a .wholly irrational manner. She thinks it is more Independent to live like this, but she falls to see that if she has a family and is desorred she will not be independent at all. She persits that she will go and live with tms man and go to Australia." Her barrister quoted the works of Dr. Blanford on Insanity to show that the lady exhibited none of the symptoms he laid down. Therefore, ho alleged, the Doc;or made a willful misrepresentation. Miss Winchester arose and spoke: "1 wish to deny," said she, "that my views on the marriage contract have been -suddenly formed. 'The views 1 hold are the same I have held during the last three or four years." The chairman replied: "It Is not charged you suddenly adopted such views." "But," said Miss Lanchester. with intelli gence, "Dr. Bianford, in his book, refers to sudden change of views on the moral questions as an indication of Insanity." "But we are not discussing Dr. Blanford s book," said the chairman. The fair complainant, still undaunted, hell her ground and continued to speak. "It Is not true." said she. "that I told Dr. Blanford that'I was going to live with a man below my station because marriage was Immoral. I did not know who Dr. Bhinford was. He was Introduced to me by my brother, as a man of the world, and I had no idea he was a doctor. He said very little, but my brother plied me with a lot of questions, to which It was Impossible to give connected answers. My brother said something about the man being beneath me In station and I replied, 'You know 1 do not recognize the question of station. He Is a clerk and I am a clerk, and we are both earning the Ram salary, so I do tiot see any Inequality. Then something was said about my belnjr left with a half a dozen children. I said It would never happen, but if it did I should not be In a wore position than a married woman who Is deserted by her husband." When she finished her barrister Intimated he woull carry the case to a higher law coi'rt, and it Is slice rumored that the girl will .not rest until she carries the case to the House of Commons, If necessary. HnTrnllnn RoynllMtM Pnrdoned. VANCOUVER. B. C, Jan. 10. The steam er Warrimoo arrived here to-day from Hon olulu with the following advices: The cap tain: and crew cf the schooner Henrietta, the captured opium craft, have been found guilty Rnd sentenced as follows: Captain Anderson and C. E. Oalle, who claimed to bo a passenger, were each given eighteen months and fined $50: the members of the crew were given threo months each and fined the same amount. The vessel has been confiscated and will be scld at auction. Charles T. Gullck, W. T. Seward, John F. Bowler, Robert W. Wilcox. Jchn H. Wise, Joseph Clarke, J. W. Biplkane and John Lilikoi. the .remaining political prisoners, were pardoned and released at 10 o'clock New Year's mcrnlng, this course having been decided cn at a special meeting of the Council of State on the morning of Dec 31. Petitions from all the parties expressed deep regret' for the part taken in the revolution, and promised fealty to the re 7 public. The United States steamship Baltimore was to leave for San Francisco on the 8th. Journalist In Dlsjrrace. PXRIS, Jan. 10. A journalist named Rosenthal, who is well known as a writer for the Figaro, under the pen name of "Jacques St. Cere," and who also acted as Paris correspondent for a New York paper, has been arrested In connection with the scandal growing out of the settlement of the estate of the late Max Lebaudy, the unfortunate wealthy young conscript who was apparently hounded to death by black mailers and others and who left his for tune to Mile. Marsy, an actress of the Comedle Francaise. Only yesterday it was announced that the VIcomte Elerlc De Civry. editor of the Echo De L'Armee, had been arrested on the charge of blackmailing young Lebaudy, and the same day It was stated that M.' Lalonsl, a banker, also charged with blackmailing Lebaudy, and against whom a warrant had been issued, had absconded, leaving liabilities amount ing to C.000,000 francs, of which sum 2.0CO.G30 francs are said to have belonged to the Lebaudy estate. On Jan. 7 Count Cost! was arrested here, charged with having ob tained 1,000,000 francs rrom Lebaudy. Cable Xotes. An address to the throne censuring the Jap anese .government for surrendering the Llao Tung peninsula has peen rejected, strong reinforcements of troops are going to the island of Formosa In order to assist In pacifying that territory. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Prince Wroede, Austrian minister to the United States, arrived at New York yes

terday on the steamer Werra, from Bremen. The Ohio State University, at Columbus, has a new telescope. It Is a gift frcm Emerson Mc'Millln, of New York. It hasva 12ineh lens, 16-foot barrel, transit, and spectroscope on the model of the Lick Observatory. A mixed train on the Huntington Branch railroad ran over a mule near Greenville, Miss., yesterday, derailing the engine ami three cars. Engineer J. W. Mason was scalded to death. The fireman saved himself by Jumping. John J. Ramage, ex-auditor of Delaware county, Ohio, was sandbagged Thursday night by three men r.ear Marysville, o.. robbed, thrown on a railroad track, run over by a train, and will lose an arm and leg. and may die. Guy Arlington, son of a well-known Memphis, Tenn., physician, who has been in custody at Mobile for several days, charged with forgery, was released yesterday on the roquet-'l of friends, who believe him to be crazy. Ho left immediately for Central Altgeld has granted a pardon to ex-Representative John L. Geher, doing Ave years' time at Joliet penitentiary for murder during a riot at the Littles mine, in Tazewell county, Illinois, In IS:)!, when two men were killed and the mine burned. The Governor $ays Geher is innocent. Lynching: In Louliilnnn. MONROE. La., Jan. 10. Calais Dueer, a peddler, was murdered at the cut-off, eighteen miles below here, last evening. It was generally believed that Abraham 1. mart. a seventeen-year-old negro, was the murderer. He was arrested here this morning, and a part of the dead man's effect i found In his possession. Smart confessed the murder, saying that he got but $J In cah, and no one vas implicated in the murder. A posse started with .Smart for Caldwell 2arish. but it Is reported to-nlsht that he has been lynched. Two Killed nnd Two Wonnded. HUNTINGTON. W. Va., Jan. lO.-Head DIr.gees and George Mahan were shot to death nnd Hiram Sweeny and Pharoih Simons were badly Injured In a fight v.ith the Humphreys In Letcher county. Kentucky, last night. The murderers are still at large. John McBrlde'a Fnrevrell. MASSILLON, O.. Jan. 10. John McBride has written out his formal farewell to the American Federation cf Labor. He ppeaks In generous terms of Samuel Gompers, and reiterates his determination, expressed during the heat cf the late convention, as follows: "1 shall never, azain either seek or f

accept official life or official respor.slbility In the labor movement, but whenever opportunity o.Ters or occasion demand?, my voice and pen will be used to a d and relieve suffering humanity and oppressed labor." INSUKANCK LAW KILLED.

Decision of fireat Importnnce to the People, of Missouri. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10. In the Circuit Court, to-day. Julge' Russell declared unconstitutional the three-fourths Insurance law, and overruled the motion to dissolve the tem porary Injunction, in the case of th Busi ness Men's League vs. James R. Waddill, Insurance Commissioner of Missouri, and made the Iniuntion oeroetual. This is a death blow to th new fire Insurance law, enacted at the last session of the Legisla ture. This decision is of great Importance, as the Interests of every property owner In the state are Involved. Jt was an action by the Business Men's League, of St. Lou'.s, and a number of prominent firms to restrain the Insurance commissioner from approving and promulgating a uniform policy. THE 31 IOVY ERA SAFE. Touched at Honolnln and Proceeded to the Sonth Sena. VICTORIA, B. C. Jan. 10. The Australian steamer Warrimoo. just arrived, brings Honolulu advices to the 2d inst., on which date her sister ship, MIowera, left the Hawaiian capital on her way to the South seas. Captain ' Scott, of tho MIowera, reported the circumstances of his falling in with the Stratmievis on Dec. 18. and explained how, when the hawsers finally snapped, he searched fifteen hours unsuccessfully, and then decided to continue his voyage, having formed tne conclusion that the disabled vessel had gone to the bottom. Tne MIowera went on seaward for her own safety. i SnfferlnRn of Sailors. HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 10. The suffering of the nine survivors of the crew of the Ul-fated steamer Ealing, during the four days they were in an open boat exposed to the gale and bitterly cold atmosphere, are almost Indescribable. When their boat landed at Canso, this afternoon, they were nearly all in a helpless condition. The names of the survivors are: Tnomas Thomas, Cardigan, Wales, second officer, badly frozen; Fred Lindgreen. Sweden, boatswain, feet frozen: Noah Orugger, Newfoundland, feet frozen; Edward Wilkinson, Great Yarmouth. England, badly frozen, and not likely to recover. John fetrson, Denmark, James Baker, Newfoundland, Henry Noble. Belfast. F. E. Svenson. Portland. England, William Harer. London, and an apprentice boy, fourteen years old, badly frozen. One man could walk when the boat landed, the rest being carried to neighboring houses and cared for. BIsr Iron Vessel Ashore. VICTORIA, B. C. Jan. 10 A biff fourmaster Iron vessel is ashore near Carmanah Point, Vancouver Island, and It Is a total wreck. She Is supposed to be a grain vessel for Portland. Tugs and a lifeboat have gone to her assistance. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 10. Shipping men here say the Iron ship lost off Vancouver Island is the Jeanette Cowan. 2.9 tons, 15 days out from Capetown for Vancouver. Found on Destruction' laland. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 10. Purser McDonald, the second mate and two Japanese seamen from the Strathnevis, which left the disabled steamer in an open boat when off Destruction island, who were believed to have been lotit, arrived in port to-day on the lighthouse tender Columbia, which picked the party up after they reached the island. . Twelve Snllom SUssIng. MEXICO CITY. Jan. 10. A telegram from Propresso announces the wreck of tho Rtrnmer Oxford on AleranS. Twelve of the crew came ashore, but twelve are missing. Movements of . Steamen. QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 10. Arrived: Lucanla, from New York for Liverpool. NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Arrived: Werra and Wlmar. from Bremen. . BREMEN. Jan. -10. Arrived: Braunschweig, from New York. LONDON, Jan. 10. Arrived: British Queen, from Boston. HAMBURG, Jan. 10. Arrived: Tatria, from New York. OMJTARY. Col. Thomas Dunlan, Second Oldest Blember of Tnmmnny Hnll. NEW YORK. Jan. 10. Col. Thomas Dunlap, for years warden of Ludlow-street Jail, who was also at one time commissioner or Jurors in this city, died to-day at Westville, N. J., of pneumonia. Thomas Dunlap was the oldest member of the Tammany Hall general committee, having served since 1812, and was. the second oldest member of Tammany Hall society. He was born in Ireland in 1S16, and when but eight years of age came to this country. As soon as he was old enough to vote he Joined Tammany Hall. He attended the Democratic national convention in 1814, at which Polk was nominated for the presidency. He also attended nearly all the Democratic national conventions since that one. He was a warm personal friend of Samuel J. Tilden, Horatio Seymour, John Kelly and other big Democratic leaders. Last August Co'.onel Dunlap was appointed as a clerk at the general postofflce. Rev. William Tostlewnlte, D. I. NEWBURG, N. Y., Jan. lO.-Rev. Wm. Postlewalte, D. D., for nearly fifteen years chaplain at the United States Military Academ at West Point, died there to-day of neuralgia of the heart. Tho Doctor was also professor of the department of history, geography ani ethics at tho Military Academy. He was a clergyman o! the Trotestant Episcopal Church. Thomas Prosser. BROOKLYN. Jan. 10. Thos. Prosser. who for forty years has be-en the American representative of the Krupp gun works, in Germany, died h(re to-day after a year's illness, the result of a complication of diseases. THIS COIXTIIY OF Ol'IlS." Mr. Harrison's Remarks of GenernI nnd Locnl Application. Phlladelnhia Telegraph. President Harrison low; ago demonstrated bl3 prominence and forcefulness in controveisy. He had not the gift of eloquent oratory, but in speaklrg or writing he exhibited a weilth of thought, of ripe Intellectuality, such as Is posesel by few of our political leaders. HiJ speeches" were always better to rea 1 than to listen to; the manner cf his oratory was not attractive, but the matter of 1: invariably was. Hl3 writing aie thoughtful and forcible, and the preparatory article with which be has introduced a proposed series on the subject of "This Country of Ours." to be contributed to a popular journal. Indicates the strength and attractiveness of his writings. What he says In this Introductory raper Is particularly applicable to existing political conditions in Philadelphia, where Political organizations newly sprung Into life and town meetings arc crying aloud for Improved municlral government. Sentiment Is all very well in politics, says the ex-President and the ablest and shrewdest politician of his time; but. hi rays, there must not b? too much of it. and there must be mixed with It in larger proportion "the prosy routine of a citizen's duty." He assumes that the American citizen Is at all tims ready, eager, even, to answer a call of his country to take the field against an armed enemy. He commends that patriotic sent!rnent cr irr pulse, but he thinks a citizen should be jut as willing or eacer to go to the primaries and to the pells. "Th real enemies of our country," says Mr. Harrison, "the dangerous onm are not the armed men, nor armed ships of the great powers. We are alert as to foreign foes the drum-tap rouses the heaviest sleeper. But we are a dull people A TveatyFiveCent Book Free for One Week The latest medical work. Just out, sells at twenty-fivo cents. To Introduce the book ejulckly and to determine how extensively this notice read a copy v.ill bo given free until the close of Jan. IS to each person who presents the annexed coupon to either of the following drug stores: H. J. Huder, corner Washington ani Pennsylvania streets. J. F. McLeay, 23fi West Washington street C. . Mueller, C7 Virginia avenue. Free samples of the Trlqulmla Itemedlai can be had at the same place.

as to Internal assaults upon th Integrity and purity of public administration. Salvation Army methods cc:n to be neertei Irs. pulltlco-moral reform." This I. the very essence of wise counsel to the reformers; theymust educate th people that the sordid practical politician In our midst is a mare dangerous public enemy than he who thunders at their gr.tea with gun or leets their coasts. Tho citizen must be taucht to listen to the call to the primaries and to the polls as eagerly os to the drum-tap. It hs been the practice cf citizens to leave the work: of political reform to be done bv a fewearnest men and the newspapers. They havebeen toi busy about their private affair to attend to public business. Their political enemies have succeeded only tecause of their own Indifference to and neglect of the'.r duty of citizenship. There hjs never beer a primary or regular election at which they could not have easily defeated the commoa enemy if they had put forth their strensth to do It. Hut. except spasmodically, and under extraordinary. pressure from tho newspapers, they never dil put forth thHr strencth. ar.d that Is "why iolitical abuse flourish. If they really want improved municipal government, now they can set It by going to the primaries this month and to the polls nxt month. The w.iy is open, to them, but It will be surprising If ttey take the trouble to follow it. Severe on the Methodist Elders. The Independent. The generation, has pas?od that was faithfully Instructed as to the sin of slavery and. the duty of absolute brotherhood of men. and, therefore, we are not surprised now and then to find urdr.strncted people In the North giving utterance to sentiments that smack of the South before the war. Here is cne, however, that is arrszlr.g from a comrany of Methodist presiding elder that latey met In Indianapolis and discussed many things, and, among others, expressed the hope that all the colored Metho llsms might be united In one. Inasmuch a "the "racial personality forbid any reasonable expectation that the negro can ever occupy place as pastor or bishop In common wit a the white brother throughout the thurch." That expression of faithlessness in God and in the cemmon brotherhood of man arl of Christians i nothing les than shocking. The Methodist Episcopal Church .as a quarter of a million neirro members, ar.d w much mistake its Christianity if it will tll them that they are not wanted. St. Lonls After Another Convention. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 10. The Business Men League to-day secured an additional ... " for the national Democrat!? convention fund, which now agrreirates f4n.0t'J. Secretary Cox, of the league, this afterrhin wired the Arlington Hotel, t Washington, to reserve, a parlor and flfiei bedrooms for the St. Iouls delegation, which will leave here Sunday night. Three moro pledges were received here to-day. ard when the first ballot Is taken Ft. Louts will have at least nine votes.

Shot on the Pnblle Square. BOONE, la., Jan. 10 Stanhope Roysler to-day shot to death W. E. . McKarland on the public square. The victim 1 a wealthy banker and the slayer a prominent farmer. It was alleged that McKarland had betrayed Roysler's daughter. BREAKING UP POLICY GAMES. Patrolman Cnrtrr Makes Another Ai rest His (iuud Work. Patrolman Carter captured another policy player yesterday, George Malery, of No. .7 Howard street. Malery Is a colored man. thirty-eight years of age. Several weeks ago Superintendent Colbert detailed patrolman Carter on the policy cases. He has succeeded In collaring not only the backers of the games in operation here, but has also got possession of the books end tickets. Last night patrolman Carter recited soma of his experiences In making arrests. Ha told of one old man, a shoemaker, who i a member of a church on the North Side. When arrested the old mm Implored hlnx not to compel him to ride In the patrol wagon, and then asked him to keep his. name out of the papers. -He said; "It would ruin my standing In the church if this wet to get out." He made the same plea to the superintendent, who remlndfd him he ought to have thought of that while engaging in unlawful business. Carter says th'.re is no more harmful form of gambling In existence. Many of the players take money to rhk on. the games that ought to be used for th necessities of life. Said he: "One old colored woman who trades at the same grocery I do came In the other day and tried to borrow 10 cents to play policy. She has to wash for a living."BBSSSSSSBSBBBSBSBSBSSSBBBBSaBSBSSBBSSSBSSBSBSBBBSBBBSSSS STOLEN CATTLE RECOVERED. Gus Rnhke Cashed the Check for Johm Bowman, ovv Pnder Arrest. John Bowman, a railroad man forty-four years of age, living at No. 4 Water street, was arrested last night by detectives Mo Guff and Kaehn on the charge of grand larceny. From the story told bj the detectives it seems the man went Into the country and stole several head of cattle, driving them to he stock yards, where he sold them, receiving In payment a check for I78.. which was afterward cashed by August. Rahke, the West Indianapolis saloon man, and gambler. The owner of the cattle traced them to the stock yards, where b identified them. He was Informed check had been given In paymnt of the amount. The cattle were held, and after the check; came back to the stock yards Rahke' signature was found indorsed upon It. When asked about the matter he gave the officers the man's name and address. The man admitted stealing the cattle when arrested, and of the money was recovered. Bowman told the detectives he had spent th balance for some furniture which he bought. Colbert Receives Threats. Superintendent Colbert has received a. number of threatening letters from disappointed gamblers and policy players wh3 are dissatisfied with the course he Is pursuing. One man complains that he has leea prevented from making "an honest living" and says ho will kill the superintendent. Several of them contained abusive chaiges and profane language. Superintendent Colbert has decided to refer the matter to the United States postal authorities. " Have n Fair Chance to Live. Last night the hospital physicians sail Mrs. Mollle ' Murphy and Samuel Paugh, who were shot by Patrick Gallivan. had a fair chance to recover. Mrs. Murphy was reported as being In a much more, hopeful condition, while no change for th worse had been jserved In l'augh's condition. When sure and perlor. ng Cocoa ana Chocolates be r Huyler's. They have no suNATIONAL TubeWorks Wrougtt-froi Pipe for Gas, Steam and ffi'.er. BollfrTnj', Crt n i 31 ah aLle Iron KUlr'MLlavz aa4 fralvaulz'-'li. Yalvra. Mtos Co I. LnclB TrlnMutOK. Mean r.nu-e. fi: Tot.t liie Cmur. Im, Nt-n-s Platf ati-1 Ija. Wrrri b, Mram 1m. Pmpj. K:tten MnV Jiw. iiin. l:mt tit Mel L:.'r. Wl-itt an4 O'iorM Wl. in; Vate. an4 all oilier Mi;ttli- uasl is retibc'tN-n wall , MrXiB and AVater. Natural ;as hup!l9 a pfia:t)r. htearobmlHi; .Arparatua for I'ufclir huiMtnir. stre-roii. lll!s, M.i. Kactorif. 1-A'in-lrirt, Lumtwr Dry-Ho'ira, etr. Cut and T?irra4 to ordr aiir aire vvrviirbt-tron lipe. irnm i la, u to It In t Lea diameter. KHIGHT & JILLSOH, :sani ;i S. nut'StfVIVJlNLa art. "A GOOD FOR OrSI3 COI'Y TRIQUIMIA FAMILY . - COUPON . HEALTH COOK la accordance with nctlc attached. JOt UXAL.

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