Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1896 — Page 2

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VTHE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1896.

at Chicago. A glance at the present situation In Kentucky shows how absurd such a claim Is. The deadlock In Kentucky recultlnff finally In the disgraceful conditions under which tha Legislature adjourned a few days ago will be ascribed by Kentucky Democrats catlrely to Secretary Carlisle. When Air. Blackburn's friends appealed to Mr. Carlisle to save tli senatorh!p for his party the Secretary refused to Interfere, knowlnj? that by such a course an election at this session of the Legislature -would be Impossible, and believing that In that contingency his own chances for the election to the Senate by tiie next Legislature would be. greatly increased. Ills programme has worked out successfully so far, but no one who knows the revengeful spirit of Senator Blackburn, and who recognize the Senator's influence In Kentucky will believe for an Instant that Mr. Blackburn and hLs friends will sit supinely by while Mr. Carlisle'a friends are being elected delegates to Chicago. Representative Bailey, of Texas, probably came much nearer the truth when he said that he did not believe Mr.

C?.rltsle would have his own delegation olid, and that he certainly would not have " the support of any other three Southern StateJ. Mr. Cleveland's friends will not let the nomination go by default. It is stated on excellent authority that Postmaster-general Wilson will b a delegate at large from Wt Virginia, and there are strong indications from other sections that the administration will be represented. At the same time the convention will be remarkable for Its absentees. Senator Gorman has announced that he will not attend. Mr. Brie has ilJ the same thing, and Mr. Henry Watterson will ostentatiously sail for Kurope shortly before the convention is held. It Is believed that the purpose of Mr. Cleveland in having a strorp representation of his followers at the convention will be the control of the comrrlttee on resolutions. The choice of . the candidate will be Indifferent to him, because he dos net expect to be the candidate himself. But he Is unwilling that the free silver men shall have the building of the platform which he Intends shall contain a sound money plank, as sound as that adopted by the Republicans at St. Louis. It is possible that Mr. CarlLwe has consented to run simply as a stalking horse to secure administration aeiegaies. umerwle his announcement of his candidacy will have no significance. SILVKIl AXD PHOTKCTIOX. Weatern Senator Trying to Form n Combination with Manufacturers. WASHINGTON, March 13. A conference was held in this city to-day between the Hepublican silver Senators who voted against consideration of the House bill in the Senate and a number of manufacturers, principally of Pennsylvania, for the purpose of arriving, if possible, at an understanding on which the silver advocates and the protectionists can unite. The meeting was brought about largely through the efforts of Messrs. William Wllhelm. of PotUville, Pa., and Mr. R. E. Defenderfer, the -latter a Philadelphia manufacturer, and secretary of the national bimetallic committee. The conference was preliminary to others which will . probably be, and. -while It resulted in no Joint declaration. kuurc icsriu CAJjtri-eeu nieujstjj vcs as, satisfied that the result would be to promote both Interests, and that an Important step had been taken in bringing them nearer together. The meeting resulted from a correspondence between Mr. Wilhelm and Senators Teller of Colorado. Dubois of Idaho, Carter and Mantle of Montana, Cannon 6f Utah and Jonea o! Nevadi. These Senators were all present at to-day'a meeting, as were Representatives ILirtman of Montana, Allen of Utah and Wilson of Idaho, and alo the fol1) wing-named representatives of manufacturing Interests: James Dobon, manufacturer der Crow, carpet; Henry A. Frye. groceries; Henry Holme-, carpets; James Brown, woolens. J lowland Crott. worsteds; Charles M. McLeod.. yarns; James W. Defenderfer, yarns; John Filler, wire; Robert Dornan, carpets; Robert W. Scott, knit goods; Chas. Jleber Clarke, furglc-al appIUnces; Theodore It. Miller, upholstery; Richard Campion, yarns; Joerm .Bromley, rugs; Joseph It. James, woolen.-; Joseph Foster, dyes, James Phillips, worsteds; C. D. Forestone, buggies, anj K. E. DefenJerfer, electrical appliances. The conference was organized by choosing Senator Dubois as chairman and Mr. Wilhelm aecretary. Brief speeches wer made by all the Senators prest?n;. They defined their position in such manner as to make it plain to the. manufacturers that there could be no protective tariff legislation either at this elon of Congress or the next without the rehabilitation of silver, and th3t bimetallism and protection, as regarded from their standpoint, constituted an indivisible issue before the country. Some of the manufacturers themselves indorsed thl3 position as being the logic of the country's necessities and political condition. President Dornan, of the Manufacturers' Club, of Philadelphia expressed the onln:on that tariff duties could not be made high enough to protect our manufacturers if our country remained on a gold basis. . Mr. James Dobson came out unqualifiedly for. free coinage by International agreement, If possible, otherwise by Independent action. Jle believed that Independent action would induce International action. Free coinage might create temporary disturbances, but it was the quickest way to permanent relief from the Ills from which the country is now suffering. , J. Henry A. FYye of Philadelphia, said the eooner we took independent action for bimetallism the better it would be. He declared for protection and bimetallism. . Charles Ileber Clark, editor of the Manufacturer, of Philadelphia, said he had labored in season and ou: of season to convince .the manufacturers that protection would onijr prove efficacious in conjunction with the restoration of silver. Richard CampJer declared himself In favcr of the restoration of silver, but thought tint the cause of bimetallism was rot advanced by the defeat of the revtnue measure. Senators who -were interviewed with regard to the meeting expressed the opinion that this was the first note df.warnlngx to the Republican party against the adoption of a f Ingle gold-standard plank In the St. Louis platform, or the nomination of a gold-standard man on a straddle plank. Many letters In harmony with the; purposes of the meeting were received from manufacturers throughout the country who were unable to be present at the meeting. Senator Cameron's name was mentioned Incidentally in connection with the presidency during the meeting, and tnet with evident approval by many present. FILLED CHCKSLV Mrnsnre of Importance to Dairymen Prepnred by Mr. Tawney. WASHINGTON, March W.-fThe hearings Slven by the ways and means committee to the dairy Interests, which desire the regulation of the "filled cheese" traffic have resulted In the preparation of a bill by Mr. fTawney, of Minnesota, under the direction of tho committee, which Is more stringent than the oleomargarine law. An. export duty Is tlaeej on the article. Of. late years a great tbuslne?s has been done in the exportation f fllJed cheese to England by way cf Canada as a Canadian product, since England discriminates against the American article. The bill defines cheese as the food product Jcnown as cheese which Is made from milk r cream, and without the addition cf butter or any animal or vegetable or other oils or fats foreign to milk or cream, with or without additional coloring matter. Every article made In the semblance of or designed to be used for cheese, and all compounds .heretofore known as filled cheese, are. under the proposed law, to be. considered filled cheese. The taxes proposed are as follows: Manufacturers cf filled caecse, $40 per annum for each factory; wholesale dealers, C2S0 per annum. Manufacturers selling tilled cheese at the place of manufacture la original packages are not required to pay the wholesale tax. Retail dealers. f per anmum. The penalties fixed are: For unlawful manufacture, a' tine cf from SVOO to ti.000; carrying cn a wholesale business, JJOJ to $1,000: retail business, ro to x). The.e In a lditlon to the tax. Manufacturers are to file with the Commissioner of Internal Itevcnu? such statements and kfep such books as the Commlsisonr. by regulation, may require, and give bor.ds for not less than $3,Xm. S:ringent regulations for stamping and marking tne cheese are laid down; retailers are permitted to sell It only In the original packages. A penalty of not more than tt0 fine and one year's Imprisonment is fixed for violation of this section, and dealers are required to display a conspicuous sign, Filled cheese sold here," under penalty cf cot more than fclOO fine. Cheese exported from the counrry Ls to be taxed at I cent 'a pound, and filled cheese Imported to pay an Internal revenue tax cf & etnt. a pcund. ia addition to the dj:y. Penalties are fixed for handling filled cheese not properly marked &rA stamped and that had net paid the special taxes. The act is to go into effect twenty days after its passage. IIRICB AMI TIIOIISTO.Y, End of a Controversy" llttvreen the Ob loan nntl the Covrmor. WASHINGTON, March 19.-An Interesting personal controversy between Senator Brlce. of Ohio, and Governor Thornton, of tfce Territory of New Mexico, enlivened tdtday's xaetin3 of the House committee on verri-

oi carpets; ueorge Campnell, of woolens; lomes bollock, carpets; S. B. Vrooman, lumber; Frank Cavan, ilk; C. H. Hardy, yarns; George W. l-IIkltis. street railwavs: Alexan

tories. It grew out of the action of Senator Rrice in securing a Senate amendment to a House bill to validate bonds issued by the Territory for building Its new Capitol. The Rrice amendment made the bill Include bonis for $172,500 Issued by the county of Santa Fe to aid the Santa Fe railroad, and dated March 1. 1392. When the news of the Senate's action reached New Mexico, the people of Santa Fe county held a mass meeting, which was attended by the Governor, adopted resolutions branding the bonds as fraudulent, and denouncing the action of Senator Brice as having been inspired by personal pecuniary motives. To-day the House committee gave a hearing on the bond question, which was attended by Governor Thornton. 8enator Brlce arose and with considerable warmth, apparently. In hl3 manner requested Chairman Scranton to read a telegram containing the resolutions which he had received from New Mexico. This the chairman did. Senator Brlce then made a speech, in which he denied emphatically that his action had been dictated by other than proper motives, and Inquired of Governor Thornton If he associated him (Brlce) with the frauds In connection with the bonds. Governor Thornton replied that he did not in any way, as the frauds occurred In the organization of the road, before Mr. Brice became a party thereto. The Governor explained that he had been a member of the meeting which adopted the resolutions and had voted for them, but disclaimed any personal intention to reflect on Senator Brice, and said that he would withdraw any Imputations of personal dishonesty against the Senator, so far as he was concerned.

TUB KEMICKY SENATORS II IF. Gov. Bradley Cannot Be Appointed to Succeed Senator Blackburn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, March 19.-Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, who is chairman of the committee on privileges and elections, discussed tho Kentucky senatorial situation briefly to-night. It is his committee to. which are referred the credentials of all Senators, tand Its verdict Is final, as the Senate always accepts It. Mr. Mitchell states that if Governor Bradley will call an extra session of the Legislature and a Senator Is elected to succeed Mr. Blackburn that election will v be perfectly legal. But no appointment made by Governor Bradley will be accepted by the Senate as legaL The question ojt the right of Governors to appoint Senators after a failure of a Legislature to elect was definitely settled in the Senate after many weeks of debate in the famous Lee Mantle case. The Governors of Washington, Montana and Wyoming appointed Senators after the legislators failed to elect. Iee Mantle was the Montana appointee. He was rejected by the Senate. His case was the precedent, and has established the law In the Senate. Hence Governor Bradley's alleged scheme of resigning the governorship and having his successor, the present Lieutenant Governor, appoint him Senator will not work. Xevr Mexico Admission Bill. WA9HXNaTON, March 19. Senator Davis, chairman of the committee on Territories, to-day presented the report of that committee on the admission of New Mexico as a State. The report sets forth the resources of the Territory, gives the population, the number of schools, postoffiees, etc., and adopts the report made to the Senate on the same subject in the last Congress. A new papagraph is added, giving the bet estimate possible on the proportion of residents of the Territory of -Mexican birth or derivation. The committee says that the exact Information is unobtainable, but expresses the opinion that about one-half of the population fall within the class.' They conclude, -however, that the Mexicans do not cast one-half of the votes In the Territory, because a majority of the Americans are new arrivals, unaccompanied by their families, giving them a larger proportion of voters than anion the Mexicans. The bill Is amended so as to fix the election for the adoption of the proposed Constitution not earlier than the nr3t Tuesday in October. To Amend the Constitution. WASHINGTON, March 19. In the House to-day Representative Boutclle, of Maine, Introduced a resolution amending the Constitution by making provision therein to meet the contingency of the death of the President-elect, after the electors have cast their votes in January, and before the Inauguration on March 4. It provides that in case the person elected as President shall, before his inauguration, die. decline or become unable to discharge the duties of the office, the same shall devolve on the person elected Vice President who. In such case, shall be inaugurated and hold office accordingly. Congress is given authority to provide for the case of death, declination or inability of the persons respectively elected President or Vice President, who have before their inauguration both died, declined or became Incapable. 10,000,000 Package of Seed Wanted. WASHINGTON. March no. The Secretary of Agriculture, in accordance with the mandate of Congress, has prepared a circular letter to be sent Immediately to all known reputable growers of and dealers In seed throughout the United States, asking them to furnish, at reasonable prices to the department, 10,000.000 packets of garden, field and flower seeds, beginning with asparagus and ending with wheat. This number of packets wlli give to each member and delegate in the House of Representative aid to each United Spates Senator 15,000 packages for distribution among his constituents after deducting one-third of the whole amount In accordance with law for distribution toy the Secretary of Agriculture. All the feed must be delivered on or before thirty days from the 17th of March. Pacific Railway a Legislation. WASHINGTON. March 19. A resolution looking toward Joint action of the House and Sena committees in the preparation of a Paclfle railroad bill was taken to-day by the former body. A resolution proposed by Mr. Wright, of Massachusetts, was adopted by the House Pacific railroads committee, calling for the appointment of a committee of five to review all plan for the settlement of the Pacific railroad debt presented to the committee, and to recommend to the committee a bill, and in their work to cooperate with the Senate committee. Chairman Powers appointed as the committee: Republicans, Power?, of Vermont; Wright, of Massachusetts: Farls, of Indiana: Democrats, Kyle, of Mississippi; Sulzer, of New York. Directed Agnlnat Aliens. WASHINGTON, March 19. In the House to-day Representative Corliss, of Michigan, Introduced a bill making It unlawful for aliens residing or retaining their homes In foreign countries to enter the United States for the purpose of engaging In any mechanical trade or manunl labor within the borders thereof while residing or retaining their homes in foreign countries; making it unlawful to employ aliens so reslmng or retaining homes In foreign countries; also making it unlawful for aliens to enter the United States, except subjects of the Dominion of Canada and other American countries, except at United States custom ports of entry on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. The Proponed Indiana Cnnnl. WASHINGTON, March 19.-Tho Senate committee on commerce to-day authorized a favorable report on Senator Turplc's resolution providing for a preliminary survey and estimate of cost for a ship canal from lower Lake Michigan to the Wabash river. The resolution was amended so as to require an investigation to the effect such a canal as Is proposed would have upon the level of th lake. General Notes. WASHINGTON, March 19. Senator Elkins to-day Introduced a bill providing for a head tax of $10 each on Immigrants coming to the United States In vessels not belonging to citizens of the United States nor flying the American flag and abrogating the provisions of all treaties In contravention of the bill. Senator Chandler to-day gave notice of his Intention to offer an amendment to the resolution for the election of Senators by direct vote of the people so as to Include the President, the Vice President, Justices of the courts, postmasters and collectors of Internal revenue. Thej- are all to be elected at the time and In the manner that members of the House of Representatives are elected. "Will I'ae the I nrierfrroand -trolley, CHICAGO. March 19. It was stated today on good authority that the much-talked-of general eSectrlc street-railway franchise in this city has found owners in Messrs. J. Plerpont Morgan. H. L. Horton and H. Reward Webb, of New York, and that It is their intention to put the road into operation with as little delay as possible. The track from Harrison to Seventeenth street will be elevated in ordr not to Interfere vrlth the unloading of lrays ut the vartous railroad freight warehouses. The rest cf the road will be equipped with the underground trolley system.

QUEER ASSAULT CASE

CIIAJILKS DAIILEX FELLED AND ACID POURED IX HIS MOUTH Connersvlllc Citizen Excited Over the Story ShelbyTllle Saloon ' Cniei in Court. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE. Ind., March 19. This city is greatly wrought up over what seems 4o be a brutal assault on Charles Dahlen, who for six years has been superintendent of the finishing department of the Indiana furniture factory. Last night, about 6 o'clock, Dahlen claims, an employe under him by the name of Peter Morris, told him that there was a window open in the fourth story of the factory. Dahlen says he went Immediately to the stairs leading up, and was followed by Morris, and, on reaching the attic, Dahlen says, Morris struck him a hard blow in the back of the head with a sash weight, which paralyzed him for a moment. He says he fell, and then Morris poured carbolic acid into his mouth, severely burning his mouth and chin. Thinking the Job was finished, Dahlen claims Norris went down stairs. Dahlen revived and began making a noise by pulling over some light furniture. He was heard by men on the second floor, who found him with his head bleeding profusely. Morris was in the party, and Dahlen said If he died Pete Morris was his murderer. Morris is a young man of good standing here, and denies having any ill feeling toward Dahlen or having anything to do with the assault. No arrest has been made. Dahlen Is still In a serious condition. SALOO.Y CASES STARTED. Slielbyvllle Snndny-Lnvr Violators Xotr Defore a Jnry. Special t,o the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. March 19. The trial of Robert Whlttaker, on appeal from Mayor Enos, where he was convicted of selling liquor on Sunday, Jan. 5, came tip before Judge Buckingham, In the Circuit Court, this morning. It will b remembered thatthls Is one of the cases, the evidence of which was secured by detectives Thomas Simpson and Lewis Weirick at the Instance of City Marshal Sparks. It was during the trial of these cases before the Mayor and Justices that an attempt was made by a crowd to take the detectives out and whip them. At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the following Jury had been selected: Thomas Stansifer. James Courtney, Matt Harrell, William Oefeieln, William Stevens, George Hill. Afred Major, Abert Jeffries, Walt King, Joseph Byers, Albert McDonald and D. J. Hawkins. Lewis Weirick, detective, was the first witness placed on the stand, and he testified to much the same facts that he did on the trial before the Mayor. The cross-examination was rigid and searching, but failed to contradict the direct testimony. It is not known what will b the line of defense, as they Introduced no testimony whatever before the Mayor. It' is known, however, tha they will attmpet to impeach the character of tha detectives. Quite a number of prominent men are here to testify In behalf of Simpson and Weirick, among them ex-Superintendent Powell and Engene Harris,' Police Judga Stubbs, ex-Pollce Commissioner Stout, Thos. Lewis, William IJster. Char.es Averlll. Harry Craft, M. V. Wheeler. Mart Dawson, Albert Travis, A. C. Elster and J. F. White. The State is represented by Prosecuting Attorney Thomas H. Campbell and his partner. Senator A. F. Wray, together with Love & Morrison and Adams Sc. Carter. The defense is represented by attorney Lee F. Wilson, for the local liquor League., assisted by Hord A Adams. It promises to be a bitter fight on both sides, and about 115 witnesses have been subpviaed. IM)IAA OBITUARY. Adolph Boolier, Llbby Prison Tunneler, Too Fat to Escape. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., March 19. Adolph Booher, a well-known ! farmer of Jackson township, has died, . ageu sixty-five. Mr. Booher was lieutenant In Company I. Seventy-third Indiana Volunteers, and was one of those who tried to escape from Llbby prison through the tunnel, but owing to his enormous size could not pass through and was compelled to remain. Harry 'i'orr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., March 19.-Harry Torr died here to-day. He was a prominent Democratic politician and an old soldier, who acquired fame as a member of the Sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry, known as .the Rush Lancers. He had papers recommending him to President, Lincoln, signed by General Grant, General Sheridan. General Meade, General Custer, General Merrltt and other well known officers of the Union army. He came to this city from Philadelphia shortly after the close of the war and started in the wholesale grocery business in the firm of David Evans & Co., which afterward became Lux & Torr. He served two terms as county auditor. He was fifty-five years of age and leaves a family In comfortable circumstances. Other Denllm in the State. BTtOOKVILLE, Ind., March 19. John Jones died this morning at the residence of his son, aged eighty-three. He lived in and near here for sixty years. He was the father of W. H. and Charles F- Jones, the wellknown attorneys, W. H. Jones being now at Elwood. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. Interment In Maple Grove Cemetery by Harmony Lodge, No. 11. F. and A. M., of which order he has been a member for nearly fifty years. MUNCIE. Ind.. March 19. Two days ago Ollie Whitesell fell as if In a drunken stupor at Shannahan's saloon, and he was left lying on the floor for some time. Later it developed that he had acute pneumonia. He never rallied and died to-day at the City Hosfital. Whltesell was a glass blower, residing n Louisville. SEYMOUR. Ind., .March 19. August Freudenburg died suddenly last evening with heart disease, aged fifty-one. Mr. Freudenburg was an employe of the hub and spoke factory of this place, and an esteemed citizen. He leaves a wife and several children. MARION. Ind.. March 19. Rev. John Y. Parlett, a minister of tho United Brethren Church since 1&7. died in this city yesterday In hl3 seventy-fifth year. He came to Orant county In 1S54. He was twice married and was the father of fifteen children. RUSHVILLE, Ind., March 19. Mrs. Sadie Smith, aged seventy-nine, a pioneer of Rushville, died last night of chronic rheumatism and was! buried at East Hill this afternoon. She was the mother of fireman Edward Smith. Richmond Girl Attempts Suicide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., March 19.-Jessle Leeple, aged eighteen, attempted suicide at the home of her mother, on Calhoun street, to-night, on acount of unrequited love. Jessie and her mother came here several months ago from Richmond, Ind., and took rooms oven Harry Gilbert's saloon. Jessie met a young married man and has been courted by him tor several weeks, not knowing that he had a wife. To-day the man told her that he was married and could no longer court her. Jessie became downhearted, and, sending her mother out on an errand this evening, she took fourteen grains of morKhlne and later was found unconscious In ed. She 1? very 111. and says If this attempt be unsuccessful she will try again to end her life. Capital OU Company's Leases. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., March 19. The Capital Oil Company, of Indianapolis, which was Incorporated last Saturday with a capital stock of JlSv.OOO is leasing all available property In sight. The directors, Jesse T. Power, Albert Sahm. George W. Scott, W. H. Dye, of Indlanapol. and A. J. Carlisle, of this city. Within the next ten days they will have In operation five wells in the Wells county field. Well No. 1 on the Grove's farm, one and one-half miles southeast of Poneto, was started this morning. Ten thousand acres have been leased In Jay, Blackford, Huntington and Wells counties. , Becomes n High School Proper. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., March 19. According to the ruling cf the State Board of Education, no high t.chool In the State can hold a commission unless the school has a course of not less than thirty months. As a consequence, the City Scnool Board has added 9 year to the high school course, and, although there are thirteen members In the senior class here, they will be required to attend another year in order to receive diplomas. A Mother Saves Her Child's Life. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. March 19.-Mrs. C. C. Maynard was terribly burned about the face.

arms and head.this morning while smothering the flames that were threatening the life of her three-year-old daughter. The child's clothing caught fire while it was playing near a grate. The clothing was burned from Its body and the hair singed, but only a few blisters on the body were found. Mrs. Maynard will recover from her injuries. - Central Academy Contest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLAINFIELD. Ind.. March 19. The annual contest In oratory and declamation between the students of Central Academy for a representative in the lnteracademlc contest, to occur at Vermillion Grove, 111., on March 27, took place Monday and Tuesday evenings in the Friends Church. Miss Mary A. Clark won first place 4n oratory and Miss 'May Merritt first in declamation.

Three Men Get Four Years. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind.. March 19. The jury to-day In the case against Charles Yocum, Samuel Chancellor and James Redmond, charged with complicity In the murder of Moses Latta, who was killed by John Edaline in this city, last May, fixed the punishment at four years each in the penitentiary. Edaline fled and has never been caught. Tuo Race Horses Killed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. March 19. Dan Burke, of this city, lost two racing horses last night. They were being trained for the races this season and had escaped from the barn and wandered onto the L. E. & W. railway tracks, where they were run over by a passenger train and killed. The animals were worth about $G0O. Casualties at IllnfTton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON. Ind., March 19. Homer Matson, aged four, who fell In a tub of boiling water yesterday, died of his Injuries to-day. X. A. Williamson, a teamster in the Van Buren oil fields, was crused to death by a lly wheel falling on him. BOSTON JEKYLL AND HYDE. Edward Everett Hale's Protege Confesses to Burglarizing; Fifty Houses. NEW YORK, March 19. A special to the World from Boston says: Edward Everett. Hale's protege, Charles Stzeleckl, a young Pole of brilliant attainments, who has wealthy relatives in New York, was arrested last night as he was leaving the pawnshop of Lewiis' Einstein, where he went to dispose of silverware stolen from a Back Bay residence. His recent life has been that of a veritable Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. While the noted editor of the Commonwealth has been befriending him and publishing In that magazine signed book reviews from his pen Stzeleckl has, according to his own confession, burglarized fifty houses and flats in Back Bay. For the past two months these crimes have puzzled the police. Stzeleckl has stolen thousands of dollars' worth of silverware, watches and clothing, and even his roommate, wno has been on Intimate terms with him for a year, did not suspect what Stzeleckl -was doing. He had no vices, spent his evenings at home and was prudent and eminently respectable in appearance. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. A furious blizzard Li raging throughout southern Vermont and a general blockade of traffic threatened. E. N. GIbbs, of New York city, treasurer of the New York Life Insurance Company, lies dangerously ill at the Auditorium Annex, in Chicago. Senator Lexow's "greater New York" bill was advanced to third reading in the New York Assembly yesterday without debate and was made a special order for next Thursday morning. ; At Carson, Nev., yesterday the Jury in the case of John T. Jones, charged with stealing bullion from the United States mint, reported that It cculd not agree. The Judge ordered the Jurors to ' resume their deliberations. They had been out twenty-four hours. A "nest" of four boilers at the Algonquin breaker. Miners Mills. Pa., exploded yesterday. The boilers were blown In all directions, two of them being found a quarter of a mile away. No one was killed, although the engineer barely escaped with his life. At New York yesterday Nleoll Torento, Anton Iangone, John Rosa and Thomas Russo, accused of selling and passing counterfeit $5 greenbacks.were found guilty. The Jury occupied but fifteen minutes. In their deliberations. The prisoners wera remanded to Lud-low-street Jail pending sentence. I. H. Severance, for many years treasurer of the Ohio corporation of the Standard Oil Company, has resigned. D. E. Leslie, the auditor of the Ohio corporation, has been ordered to report for duty at the New ork offices. The officials disclaim any knowledge as to whether ' the Cleveland offices are to be discontinued. Movements of Steamers. QUEENSTOWN, March 20. Lucanla, from New York for Liverpool, passed at 1:45 a. m. She could not land passengers and mails here owing to bad weather. BREMEN, March 19. Arrived: Spree, from New York,-via Southampton; Halle, from New York. NEW YORK, March 19. Arrived: Italia, from Genoa; -Zaandam, from Rotterdam. ROTTERDAM, March 191. Arrived : Spaarndam, from New York, via Boulogne. CHRISTINA. March 19. Arrived: Thlngvalla, from New York. . . LIVERPOOL. March 19. Arrived: Corlntha, from Boston. HAMBURG, March 19. Arrived: Persia, from New York. t Losses by Fire. PROVIDENCE. R. I., March 19. A fire which caused the destruction of the Masonic Temple and considerable other property, entailing a loss of $32u.0CO or more, broke out in the temple, a. five-story brick structure, early to-day. The building in which the) flames originated, with Its contents, ww burned, and two smaller buildin c-s adioinine were crushed to the eround by falling walls. The losses are partly cov- 1 ertd by insurance. Among the sunerers are Conglon & Wilbur, Wholesale dealers in boots and shoes, and Bosworth Brothers, dealers In Imported and domestic woolens. Hound Uroolc Flooded. BOUND BROOK, N. J., March 19. Bound Brook Is again flooded. The water started to rise at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and to-night the people fear they will again be flooded as some weeks ago. , The danger bells and whistles of the town sounded tonight to warn the people that they could not control the flood. The water Is within a few feet of the Meadowbrook bridge, where the Central railroad cresses the meadows. People are movlnr their furniture and valuables from the ground floors to the upper parts of their houses. Miners Rate Fixed at TO Cents. PITTSBURG. March 19. The joint committee of ten railroad coal operators and mlneis of the Pittsburg district fixed the mining rate to-day at 70 cents a ton until further notice. This Is. the rate demanded by the miners and agreed to by the operators, provided 95 per cent, of the operators signed the agreement to pay the price. The decision made to-day not only eaved the advanced rate of mining for the Pittsburg district, but netted a clear advance of 6 cents a ton for the entire State of Ohio-. V Water for the Coal Fleets. PITTSBURG. March 19. The rains of the past twenty-four hours have been exceedingly heavy, and Indications point to between fifteen and twenty feet of water here by to-morrow evening. The rivers are rising at the head waters, but a cold wave scheduled for to-morrow will check the rise 'and prevent a dangerous flood. About 4.000.000 bushels of coal will be shipped on the high water to Cincinnati and lower points. Millionaire Mnorran Arrested. ' CHICAGO, March 19.-Frank A. Magowan, the millionaire ex-Mayor of Trenton, N. J., was arrested to-day on a capias sworn out by J. A. Barnes, who Is suing Magowan for $100,000 for alienation of his wife's affections. The nature of the suit has been repeatedly published. Magowan was held in $25,000 ball, which he immediately gave and was released. Obituary. LIBERTY. Mo.. March 19. Jude James Lincoln died , here last night, aged flfty-slx years. An abscess on his leg caused death. Judge Lincoln' -grandfather was a brother of Abraham Lincoln. Judge Lincoln practiced law in M'-stsourl for twenty-flve years. He was executor of the of Dr. Fraker, of Insurance fame. v Likely Euuuru. Washington Post. i Joe Blackburn will be very likely to require a few days rest before going to work for the Carlisle presidential boom.

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G0V.M0KT0i INDORSED

ACTIO OF SEW YORK ERPL'BLICAX COIXTY COMMITTEE. Three Dissenting? Votes Cast Store Rotts at District Conventions Gov. Bradleys Doom Launched. NEW YORK. March 19. The Republican county committee met to-night and formally indorsed the candidacy of Governor Morton for the presidency. . The resolution Indorsing thip Governor was offered by Lloyd Collis, whose father. General Collis, is a contesting delegate to the St. Louis convention. It was seconded by Fred S. Gibbs. On a viva voce vote three answered In the negative and the Piatt men insisted on a roll call to ascertain who were against Morton. Some of the members wanted to know If the resolution meant that delegates had no second choice, and the Piatt men answered in the affirmative. Henry C. Campbell said that he had a second choice,' and he had nothing but contempt for the man who had not. He hoped that the man who went to St. Louis would make his own second choice, and not let another make it for him. To this Fred Gibbs replied Chat if It should come to the point of being obliged to make a second choice his would not be McKinley. He had had enough of the Ohio men. J. C. Campbell answered that Grant, Sheridan and Sherman were Oh!o men, and none of them were greater thaji McKinley. The roll call being Insisted upon, the resolution in favor of Governor Morton carried, but three votes being registered in favor of McKinley. The congressional convention of the Seventh congressional district was held tonight, in the Castleton Hotel, on Staten Island. The district is composed of the First Assembly district of this city, part of the Third and Fifth Assembly districts and the whole of Richmond county. There were two conventions. . The antl-Platt men organized the convention and elected Martin II. Healy, of this city, and Adam Cole, of Port Richmond, delegates, and James Conway and James D. Hatherton alternates. They claimed to have twenty-eight of the fiftythree delegates. The Piatt men organized a convention and elected Cornelius Van Cott and Hugh McRoberts, of Staten Island, delegates. Martin Healy said, to-night, that his convention was regular and that the others would be contested. , Brooklyn Republicans to-night held conventions through Kings county for the purpose of selecting delegates to the national Republican convention at St. Louis. The following delegates were elected: In the Second district, Theodore B. Willis and George E. Roberts, Jr.; In the Tnird, Timothy n. Woodruff and Walter Attenbury; In the Fourth. Randall W. Harmon and Joseph R, Clark; In the Fifth, Frederick W. Wurster and Ernest J. Koltenback; In the Sixth, Henry C. Saffen and George W Palmer. The regular local Republican administration won out in the Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth districts. The Advertiser, referring to the Republican convention in Kings county, says: "Conventions to elect delegates to the Republican national convention at St. Louis were held In all the five congressional districts in Brooklyn lastt night. The reult was a decided victory for the WursterWlllis or administration faction of the party, who claim eight of the ten delegates. The moat exciting contest was in the Fifth district, whtre both Worth and Wurster live. At an early hour this (Friday) mornins no vote had been reached in this convention, but it was believed that the administration candidates, Frederick W. Wurster and Ernest J. Klllendack, would win. The Worth faction secured the delefates from only one district, the Sixth. An unsuccessful attempt was made. to indorse William 'McKinley at the Second congressional convention In Brooklyn last night. The convention was held In the Brooklyn Athenaeum, Atlantic avenue and Clinton street. Just as soon as the convention, which was overwhelmingly for the Wurster-Wlllls faction, was organized, ex-Supervlsor-at-large Thomas Fitchle, of the Seventh ward, offered this resolution: 1 "Resolved, That It Is the sense of this convention that the delegates and alternates to be chosen here to-night will best represent the constituents by using every honorable and lawful means at their command to place In nomination for the high office of President of the United States that sterling friend and champion of protection, the Hon. William McKinley, of Ohio." Ex-Alderman Walkely, of the Twentieth ward, moved to table the resolutions. This was acompllshed after a roll call. There was a lively row In the Sixth congressional convention and as a result two sets of delegates will go to St. Louis. Edward Schleuter, of the anti-Worth faction, contested Coroner Nason's right to preside and after a lively debate the question wras left to a vote, which was in Nason's favor. Immediately after this vote, Charles Groves Insisted upon being recognized as a delegate from the Twenty-seventh district of the Seventeenth ward, and, upon being refused. Joined with Schleuter and the anti-Worth faction in an effort to break up the meeting. Chairman Nason called upon the pcllee to preserve order and Schlueter and his followers left the hall and held a rival convention in a small hall on Leonard street. At the regular convention, County Clerk Henry C. Saffen and Controller George 11. Palmer. Wor?a candidates, were elected to St. Louis, while at the opposition convention. Schleuter and Henry C. Fisher were elected delegates. XO lXEPUBUCASS BARRED. Decision by- Chairman Carter In Regard to Primaries for Delegates. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. March 19. Feb. 16 the Republican county committee adopted a rule providing that no Republican should be allowed to enroll or vote at primaries who had voted the ticket of any opposition party since the last gubernatorial election. This rule would disfranchise several, thousand Republicans who voted for the Independent municipal reform candidate for Mayor at the last election. William A. Jones, editor of the Post, wrote Chairman Carter, of the Republican national committee, asking whether or not this rule did not conflict with the call of the national committee, which invited Republicans to join in selecting delegates to St. Louis without regard to previous party affiliations. .The reply Is of general Interest, and is as follows: "Dear Sir We are In receipt of your favor of recent' date announcing that those in charge of the regular party organization have, within the last few days, adopted a rule prescribing tests for enrollment at the coming Republican primaries, called to Initiate the selection of delegates to the , national convention at St. Louis; that under these tests prescribed, all persons unable to clearly show that they supported the entire Republican ticket at the last election will be deprived of the privilege of voting at the primaries. Your letter concluded with the following request: 'Will you kindly advise me as to whether or not, in your Judgment, the rule suggested does not conflict with the call of the Republican national committee? In reply we beg leave to say that the test in question, or any similar test, is clearly In confllctlon with the call for the national convention, which reads In that behalf, as follows: 'The Republican electors in the several States and Territories, and voters without regard to past political affiliations, who believe In Republican principles, and Indorse the Republican policy, are cordially Invited to unite under this call In the formation of a national ticket. This clause has been Inserted in every invitation issued to the electors of the country by the national Republican committee, from the organization of the party down to the present time. Every voter, without reference to past party affiliations, who now believes In Refiubltcan principles and Indorses the Repubican policy, has been cordially Invited to unite, under the call, in ine formation of a national ticket. The only legitimate test, therefore, which can properly be applied to any voter offering hip vote at a Republican primary would be embodied In the question: Do you believe in Republican principles and Indorse the Republican policy? It Is the manifest purpose and interest of the party to extend, rather than contract its membership. Rules in conflict with the broad, cordial invitation extended to all voters who honestly believe in Republican principles and Indorse the Republican policy shou'.d be, In the party interest, discountenanced and condemned. Yours respectfully, "THOMAS H. CARTER. Chairman. "J. II. MANLEY, Secretary." BRADLEY'S ItOOM IIOK.V It Is a Lnsty Infant and Will He Cared for ly Kentucky Republicans. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 19.-At a meeting of leading Republicans representing every congressional district In the State, held at the Gait House last night, resolutions were adopted Indorsing the course of Governor Ilradley during the. session of the Legislature, approving the action of the State central committee in presenting his name as a suitable candidate for President, and pledging those present to support his candidacy by 'Binding an Instructed Bradley delegation to St. Louis. Missionaries will be gent

to those States which have doubtful or uninatructed delegations, and a hot fight will be made for the leading Kentucky Republican. Governor Bradley came In at midnight, and when told of the action of the meeting, made a short speech thanking them for their; good words and pledging himself to keep Kentucky's name untarnished. Dnrean of Information. ST. LOUIS, March 19. The Business Men's League of St. Louis has established a bureau of Information to supplement the work of the committee in finding accommodations for the delegates and visilors to St. Louis during the Republican convention, and also during the Populist and Antl-blmetallic convention, in July. The boarding houses of the ctly are being canvassed, and arrangements are being mide to furnish accommodations to at least 30.000 visitors, in addition to those the hotels can take care of. It Is believed that the managers of the McKinley campaign, who have rented the exposition building complete for the entire Republican convention week, will also put cots In some sections or the building. I'ulnstrncted Delegates. NEW YORK. March 19 The Republican convention of the Sixteenth congressional district was held at White Plains to-day. There were twenty-four delegates present. On the first ballot Mayor John G. Peene, of Yonkers, and ex-Judge William H. Robertson, of Katonah, were elected delegates. The alternates were Francis M. Carpenter, of New Castle, and Frank V. Villa rd. of TarrytOTrn. The delegates are said to be for McKinley. They were not i instructed. Ended in a Riot. GUTHRIE, O. T.. March 19. The Republican city convention ended in a riot here after nominating a ticket half made up of nf grocs. A taxpayers' ticket of white men wfil be put out In opposition to It. G. N. Perkins, a negro, was nominated for police Judge. Political Notes. The Rhode Island Republican State committee has appointed April 10 as the date for holding the convention to elect delegates to the national convention at St. Louis. In a letter to Chairman Castle, of the national Prohibition party, ex-Governor John P. St. John, of Kansas, writes that, while he is out of the contest for the presidential nomination, he will be In Pittsburg, to make a strong fight for a broad-gauge platform THEIR TRIALS FIXED

JACKSOX AND "WALLIXtr WILL FACE A KENTUCKY JURY APRIL 7. Judge Helm Announces that He Will Untcrtaln No aiotlon for Delay Lynching Story u Fake. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEWPORT, Ky.. March 19. It was a disappointed crowd that hung around the corridors of the pretty little Newport courthouse this morning. Notwithstanding the published statements that the prisoners would not be taken Into court curiosity had attracted hundreds. The court room was filled an hour before the appearance of Judge Helm. As soon as court opened attorney Crawford arose and said: "I appear for Scott Jackson, your Honor." Attorney Andrews then addressed the court: "I am associated with counsel wha represented Walling during the proceedings in the courts of Ohio. I expect to arrange for counsel in this city, but this has not been done yet. The preliminary steps have been taken, and I think they will be consummated this week." "Well, gentlemen," said Judge Helm, "i called this matter this morning to inform you that on next Monday the prisoners will be called into this court and asked to plead to the Indictments." T also desire to Inform you that I will expect the attorneys for the State and the defense to have their cases ready for trial In this court on April 7. This will permit of a trial of the- men by the regular Jury for April. In the meantime, I will state that the court has ample time to hear arguments on the preliminary motions between now and the day that has been set for trial." After court Sheriff Plummer, detectives McDermott and Crlm and Colonel Nelson held a conference in the office of the Circuit Court. They were together a long time; the entire case was gone over. Eveiy scrap of evidence was taken up and handled and it was the opinion of Colonel Nelson that the State had a case that would surely convict the men. The officers have received several tips that Walling and Jackson were in Bellevue on the night of or the night before the murder, but the prisoners have stoutly maintained that they were not there. mere Is a general feeling in Newport to the effect that the prisoners Jackson and Walling have nothing but the law 'to fear. Walling -declares that he Is In no danger from the latter even, and that he will be acquitted. It is believed that Jackson is slowly breaking down. He begin3 to show the wear of imprisonment. Both men have asked for the privilege of exercising, but this is denied them, because 'Sheriff Plummer proposes to give them a good "sweating." It was noticed that since the arrest of the men Walling has grown a Utile stouter and Jackson has been losing flesh. The cold, calculating Walling is not worrying, but the nervous and uneasy Jackson Is wasting away, though he eats ravenously. Walling and Jackson both said that they could easily adapt themselves to any food given them. Tae prisoners slept well Wednesday night, and bcth ate a hearty breakfast. Jackson Is growing more sullen every day. Ha will hardly answer a simple question, and wants to be let alone. Walling talks more freely, and this morning said he was more corlident that ever that he would be acquitted. In the mail of the morning were two letters. One was addressed to Alonzo Walling, and when opened it was found to contain the drawing of a s-kull. On the back cf the drawing were the word, "Pearl Bean's Skull." The firs: half of Jackson's letter was cipher, ard the lower half was plainly written. This part referred to religion, and when Plummer worked out the key of the cipher It was discovered that the upper part was of the same nature. Neither man will get his letter. Wild Story of Would-De Lynchers. CINCINNATI, March 19. A morning paper publishes a story that late last night a plot to lynch Jackson and Walling, new in Newport jail, hai been discovered. The evidence of the plot was the- engaging of rooms at a Newport hotel for twenty guests, who are to be here for to-night or for next Thursday night. The two men who were at the hotel refused to give name, but they are said to be in some way connected w.'th Arthur Bryan, a cattle buyer, who savs he Is a first cousin of Pear; Bryan. This morning Sheriff Plummer mad an Investigation of the story and found that there was nothing to connect It with a lynching movement. Sheriff Piummer said: "Should an attempt at lyrclilng be made It will be prevented at all hazards, and any -GIVEN flOAYand In exchange for Coupons with UuULSL . "Chewl ring and Smoklnar." I-NEIIYOUS. AKR-DYSPEPTIC l me enrj ANTI-NERVOUS. AKTI-DYSPEPTIC I and NICOTINE NEUTRALIZED l TOBACCO. JACK KNIVES and PEN UN I YES of first quality, American manufacture, llazor Steel; band forged, finely tempered Blades ; Stas Handle. Fins RAZORS, Highest Grade Steel, Hollow Ground. Coupons explain how to tecur thm Above. On Coupon in taeh 5 rent (J ounce) ravage, Ttro Conjnm in each 10 cent (4 owiwr) iSictaje. Pail Pouch Tobacco is sold by all daalsrs. Package (noxeontaU) containing uo coupons will be accepted as coupon. o:.n Empty Bay a oi Cimprtn '4 07." L'mftif Day as two Cow j-ow. LI'jSTRATED Catalogue nf other ValuabU ArtWUs with explanation liov to get thnn, Vltlizi cn rtsunt Th3 Cbch Crcs. Tctzzco Ca.f ChMiir.j, W. Vi.

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J DOMESTIC 3IABTYRS. Lc of women suffer constantly, and ix utter complaint. Qi ,en rarely know the pain end . by the women of their own housthold, or the efforts they make to appear cheerful and happy when they oupht to be in bed, their suffering is

really so gTeat. Our habits of life and drcsa tell aadly upon women's delicate organira tions. They ought to be told just where the danger lies, for their whole future may depend 1 nrwn firit. Vi knowledge, and how to1 overcome it. There is no need of our describing the ex periences of such women here, they are too well known by those who hare suffered, but we will impress upon every one that these are the never-failing symptoms of serious womb trouble, and unless relieved at once, a life will bo forfeited. Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound never fails to relieve the distressing troubles above referred to : it has held the faith of the women of America, for twenty years. '. It gives tone to the womb, strengthens the muscles, banishes backache and relieves all pains incident to women's diseases. persons connected therewith vrlil be- brought to a speedy and rrcper pun'.liment. I Accredit the report, cf any such attempt." .o 31ol from Greencnatle. i Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GUEENCASTLE, Ind.. March 19. Th story In a morning Cincinnati paper to the effect that a party of the friends of the family of A. S. Bryan were preparing to koto Newport to work up sentiment against Jackson and Walling Is a canard. The family of thi dead girl disclaim any knowledKe of any such move and know of no persons Kolns from here. They propose letting tho law take Its course now that the prisoners have been sent to Kentucky. Fnvorltr Son Combine ) Washington Special. ' The latest pcrap of news in the field of presidential politics is about an alleged alliance between Morton and Allison, by the terms of which the comhlned strength of the two men is to be plunked for tho ticket "Morton and Allison." That an alliance between these two amiable Kentlrmm has been arranged Is true, but It does not mean a ticket with both men on It. It means simply two panels in the combination against McKinley. And, by the way. it s noted that Cullom and Allison are settingthicker every day. They are both rnember of the appropriations committee, but that fact does not account for their jovial fraternization in the Senate cloak rooms. Another pes upon which peculation can hanc is the close intimacy recently developed between ex-Senator Manderson and Senator Chandler, out of which has sprung a rumor that these remote gentlemen remote as to chance and widely separated as to geographical location and temperament are hoping that events may take hape so that they could double-team for convention favor. "Manderson and Chandler" Is a legend that pleases their fancy. Ex-Senator Manderson Is spending most of hla time in Washington this winter looking after th Interests of the railroads upon whoso pay roll he is. Dtaconrnjted at the) Ontlook. Washington Post (Ind.) As things stand now, the Democratic party Is no more fit to make a serious contest against the Republican party or to impose upon It the least restraint of prudence and moderation than the followers of Coxey or Henry George or Parkhurst are. The Republicans have an open path before them, and at its end stands a tyrannical irresponsible and reckless oligarchy. For Clilrniru Consumption Washington Tost. It Is predicted that London will. In a few years, be second to New York (the greater New York) In population. We find this prediction ia a St. Louis paper, and suspect that it is made for the benefit of Chicago. Ninety per cent, of all the people reed to take a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla at this season to prevent that run-down condition of the system which Invites disease. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and da not purge, pain or gripe. Al drurpists, 25c The Advantages of Prepared Mince Meat S should be honestly consid 1 J . Vf nas &icai au vantages, as one trial of ,i win prure. iuu win unu inn m f 1 1 , V . 1 1 A . A I It is clean It could not be mon yj) to; that It It convenlentalwayt f)Y ready and never epollt on the shelf; jj that It Is economical a 10c package t3 . m a m a 1 manes two large pics, iruu puaaing. or delicious fruit cake. Get the genuine take no substitute. Snd roar tddreM. canloff this p per, and w will end yom St a book, "Mrs. Popkin'ThnkifiT. cr," bjontof tb nott popular hamorou writer of tb SIEERELL-SOULE CO.. r) Nrrr.f,N.V. V; NATIONAL TubeWorks Wroagbt-Iroa Pipe for Gas, Stenn and Water. lirUrTul.Cat and Mai:itle Iron t 'iUlnrtblark id pxlnuJil , Ya.lr. Mop !. K nxlne Trimming. Meant Gautt, Pl Tra. I'll Cutter. Vi, Srrrw l'Uts an1 lle. Wren b, Miani Trap. Pump. KJtrhen Hnkt. lloe. Hfitinjr. MtMftL soJUtrr. Whit ml lloreU Wijurtir VVatf. nl all other SnptlU uM lu onnftl'n with ;., Meant nU W&trr. Nat ami uu fcuj-!Ur a -liUjr. Maiab&tirtff Apparatus for ntlic lsuiMlnc, Mre-roomt, MilltShni.r iu1riM. lAuttdrte. Luuibrr lry-lf uuwa. etc. Cut u Tirrad lo orW anr me Wrousht-iroa Hir. front t Intli to It inches Uiainetr. KNIGHT & JILLSOIi, ?3an1 71 R. PENNSYLVANIA ST. SCAL, 8TCNCILS, STAMPS. SEALS .7v$t1 H kvty&, stfj:cils5ta! ;?s HCATALOCUCfRlX ! .ADCJLK. CHECKS Lc. 1 ia. azi. 15 si:l us zi c-.-j f uct!

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