Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1896 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS jqUKNAL, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 183B.

who U leading the opposition to the conference report on the Cuban resolutions. Is the second member on the committee. on appropriations, and his Influence will naturally be cast for the .displacement of the Cuban discussion by the appropriation bill. 'It 1 conttdenUy exp?ctea that the legislative bill will be disposed of durlns the week, so as to have it out of the way for the postofflce bill, which Is to be the nxt appropriation bill reported. There probably will be two or three days of debate cn this bill Senator Bherman hopes to be able to continue the consideration of the Cubaa question until it hall be concluded. He says he thinks it can be disposed of by Tuesday, and that he probably will on Wednesday ask the Senate to sit at night until the vote can be reached. Senator Hale, rays, however, that he does not fear night eslon3, and that he has no purpose of prolonging the debate for the purpose of delay. Amon? thoe who still desire to ipak are Henators White, . Vilas, Palmer, Piatt and Turpie. Senator Mills may al.o bo heard on the pro-Cuban side of the question. No definite programme has been arranged for the House this week. The naval appropriation bill, which is -the next supply bill to be taken up. ha not yet been reported to the House, and until It U that body will drift along, occupying Itself . with such minor matters an may be called up by the committees. Jt Is' thought, however, that the naval bill will be reported by Wednesday or Thursday at the furthest. Th public lands committer has several minor bills which can be called urVashave also the Judiciary, foreign affairs and banking and currency. The most Important' of the latter fs the bill permitting national banks tc take out circulation up to the par value of their bonds. Tomorrow under the -rule Is District of Columbia day. I.DIAX CIVIL SF.RVICE.

The Irellettt lmnm an Order, Kmt bracing Alt Vndrr the ARrntn. WASHINGTON. March 2. The President has bsucd a comprehensive cider extendlng the civil-service to practjcally the entire Indian reivicc, save thore offices above and including that of agent, to which appointments 'arc male by the President, and the few "nlnar position of a laboring character such . as . cooks and washerwomen. Indians who show their fitness hereafter are to be' allowed appointment to any of these positions, though ttoey cannot secure transfer In the position In the classified service voUiside of. the Indian . work. The order la as follows:' "In th exercise of the power' vested in the President by the tUrd paragraph of ectkm 6 cf tho act entitled An act to regulate and improve, the civil-service of the United States approved Jan. 16, 1833, 1 hereby direct -the Secretary of the Interior to amend the clarification of the Interior Department so as to include among the positions classify d thereunder and subct to competitive examination, clerk, aslstant clerk, issue clerk, property clerk, storekeeper, and all other clerical positions at Indian agencies a.-.d Indian schools; likewise to emend the c!aslrlcatlon of the Indian service ro ?s to include among the pcsltkrrw classified thereunder supervisor of Indian school, day sthools Inspector, disciplinarian, industrial ucachcr, teacher of industries, kindergarten teacher. ' farmer, nurse, assistant matron and seamstress. Hut Indians phall be eligible fr.r appointment to any of said positions cu such test of ritnews as may be required by the Secetary cf the Integer nd without examination or certification by the Civil-service Cotnmissdon; but they shall not be transfer red from fcalJ positions to the departmental service. Approved March 20, 1836, "GROVEIt CLEVELAND." IUVEII AM) IIARIlOfl COMMITTEE. Excursion Eniln at I'nrkrrabars and the CunKreimnrn Return. CLXCLVNATI. 'March 22. The Commercial Gazette's specials from point? along: the Ohio river shew that the congressional committee on rivers and , harbors and these accompanying the Inspection of this waterway had ova tions at all stops made to-day. The steamer Virginia was gaily decorated. Wlth orchestra music and luncheons the ovation on board was enjoyable. The river engineers joired the party ta point out needed improvements. At Marietta a stop wai made "t 3 visit historical points around the flrst settlement In me ..onnwfi territory, rne lusKirurum Improvement was Inspected. It was 3:20 o'clock when the Virginia left Marietta. At .FarkerFburg the Congressmen, their ladies and others In the party, had barely time for the dinner at tho Jackson House that awaited them previous to leavltnr on the . Haltimore & Ohio express at 7:10 o dock to - nlgnt for Washington. The receptions a'ons .. ine way maJe tne Virginia nve hours lite. out tne party caugnt their-train. Cenana OGlee Ilecorda Dnrned. ' WASHINGTON. March 22,-Flre broke out to-day on the first floor of Marinl's Hall. - which Is occupied by the United States Cen bus Bureau! It spread to the second and third floors, and damaged the building to the extent of $10,000, and all the records of the Census Office were elijer soaked with water or ruined by Are. Cen. is office officials who visited tne scene or tne connagratton during the day said that a great many of the papers that had been burned could be easily spared. General Xeni. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. March 22.-Charles May r of Indianapolis, is at the Shoreham. L C Elston, of Crawfordsvllle, Is at tho Ebitt House. Leonard C. Blalsdell, of In dianapolis, is here. Tho poetofflces. at Plainfleld, Hendricks county, and IUdgevllIe, Randolph county. will become International money order ofll ces April 6, by onk-r of tho Postofflce De partment. G. L. Dixon has been appointed post master at Maw, Perry county, vice J. M. uiaKc. resigned. .The- name of the postofHce at Bloomlngsburg. Pulton county, has been changed to Talma. - LOIKiE'S IDHV WRO.G. The Proposed Xew Immlfrrntlon Law -Dlarnaard by Senner. JCew York Commercial-Advertiser. Commissioner of Immigration Joseph H. cenner does not favor the bill recently In troduced In the Unlred States Senate by Senator Lodge to place further restrictions upon immigration to this country by testing the Intelligence of candidates for citizenship. The chief feature of Senator Lodge's bill, Is that Immigrants, in order to be allowed to land, must be able to read five lines of the Constitution printed on a card in the native language of the applicant and also to write the live lines. Speaking of the bill to a reporter to-day. Commissioner Senner said: "While I favor a tet of the literacy of all Immigrants. I do not favor Senator Lodge s bill. I think he has gone too far. The bill is impracticable tor the reason that if the test of reading ana writing cive lines or tne Jonstitutlon goes Into effect lt will be Impossible to enforce it without increasing the force of Immi gration officials to about rive times as many as mere are now. "Another objection that I have to the bill Is that it makes no exception in - the cases or women or persons whose relatives are already living In this country. I certainly think pemons of thia cla. should not be subjected to any such severe test. . "As I ahl at the outset, I favor a mod erate test of the literacy of Immigrants, Inn uch a test can be applied by the Immi gration officials In various other ways than proposed by Senator Ilse'a bill. Whv. da you know it would take an American of average education to comply with the test proposed in tne bin. You can readily under tand whaUit would mean to foreigners ar riving In a strange country. "With the compulsory education laws now in erred In the chief foreign countries. I do not think it will be many years before the literacy of the immierantji arriving in th!s country will I fully up to that of our own people, nence I do not think this country In any great danger In that direction. "The greatest reed, so far as immiirra.tl.-m to this country is concerned. -Is to-devise aome mean for the distribution of the j.xra.grants oyer the country. The person who proposes- a successful plan, whether by legislation or , otherwise, to send thene foreigners to the less thickiv settle! ne.--tlons of the country, the agricultural sec tions, anil not nave them setttie down in the large cities, will be doing a real service to the country and one infinitely greater than any test of their literacy that could be apjjatva. Continuing. Commissioner Sinner sjM that he thought there was an erroneous opinion on the part of tho public generally as to the inteiiiiff ncc of the Immigrants to th L country. Thoe from France. Germany and certain parts of Austria he said are of about the fame standard of educai. w.i a in- .American in inc same stations In life. The immigrants from the southern part of Italv and some of the countries of Asia were the lowest in Dolnt of inielu. gence. The Armenians who come to this country were no; iterate. Gliding: Along. LVtrcit Tribune. In the meantime, the Allison boom may tc ea gliding into the back stretch with Its Hornless bandwagon.

DEBS IN THE PULPIT

TERRB IIAL'TD BAPTIST CHURCH PACKED TO HEAR THE A. R. I'. MAX. Healer Schrader Arrives In Anderson Adrertlned mm the "God Man" Other Stnte evr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, March 22,-After the First Baptist- Church auditorium became crowded to-night as never before, the ushers stepped outside the doors and told the hundreds who came that they would not bo able to hear Eugene Debs tell what the church ought to "do for labor. Debs Is not a church attendant here. On the contrary, lt is known to all that he U not a firm believer, but Rev. Dr. Holmes, in his invoca tion, asked divine Inspiration for what Mr. Debs should say. In presenting him to the audience. Dr. Holmes said that he was glad to be the lir.t Protestant minister In his native city to ask Mr. Debs to speak In a church. It was not an occasion to discuss theology, he said, turning to Debs with a smile. i Debs began by saying that the church could discuss the social and economic condltiens if it were not afraid, and in that way assist the cause of labor. He said that the church, as an Institution, Is not In sym pathy with labor, and that thero is a lack of the spirit of the brotnerhood of man In the church. "When ministers do talk about labor," he said, "it is to-advi?e the wage earner not to break the law, but the same advice is not given to the employer who is a lawbreaker." At the conclusion of his address. Dr. Crum. of the Congregational Church, perhaps the richest congregation In the city, offered a prayer. . HEALER SCHRADER. He Appears at Andernon and Say He .'Is God's Only Ag;ent. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind.. March 22. August Schrader, who Is traveling through the country &s tho "divine healer," Is now In Anderson, having reached here last night. His quarters here to-day have been visited by a large number of people, who called more from idle curiosity than for the purpose of being healed. In his response to a query concerning tho story In yesterday's Journal relative to his exposure as a fraud, Schrader said: "Shpuld Christ appear on earth once more he would again be crucified. It is the same with me. 1 have my persecutors, and always expect to have, but they are few in comparison, with the mighty army of the afflicted whose ills I have banished." In reference to his powers he said: 'l am but twenty-four years of age, and this power of God was born with me. It comes directly from God; I am only his agent, and the only one In the world gitted with this all-healing power. I cure by touch only, some instantly and some after several treatments; It Is all due to their faith, but even the most skeptical can be cured. I believe there are impossibilities for me. Schlatter, who was In Denver when I was, has not the power of God. His is only personal magnetism.. I caro nothing for money; my services are entirely free." He talks in a manner that Indicates sincerity, and has that appearance. He makes money, however, through the services of a thrifty manager, who sells portraits of the alleged "God man" for 25 and 50 cents each, insisting on a purchase before treatment. Schrader announces that .he will xemain here several weeks. The ministerial association of this city will be invited to confer with him to-morrow. SILVER MONEY ORGAN" SOLD. Sullivan Times Change Editors and Expected to Chnne Principles. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN. Ind.. March 22. C. W. Welman, late Democratic candidate for clerk of the Supreme Court, has' gold the Sullivan Times and tho only free silver organ here passes under the management, of O. B. Harris, a lawyer of this place It. Is presumed that It will take a bold stand in favor of sound money and try to harmonize the? now warrlna elements In this county. The late primary engendered considerable feeling over the financial problem, but the' sound-money men scored a signal victory In the nomination of Thomas- J. Mann for Representative. The Times could hardly support him after the bitter fight made by It for free silver. It is not known certainly what Mr. Welman will do in the future, but It Is surmised that he Is to help organize the silver forces In this State. A Councllmanlc Mix-Up. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. March 22,-This city Is now struggling to free Itself from the municipal entanglement precipitated by a special election held two years ago. The present officers of the city were elected when the town became a city, and the difficulty is to ascertain the lergths of their terms. When the charter was secured an election was held on the second Monday In May, and a Board of Councllmen, Maj'or, clerk, treasurer and city attorney were elected. Last June the city councilmen cast lots to see who should go out at the expiration of the short terms. The short term lot fell to five of the members. Including the only two - Democrats. Since then there has been a general clamor for an election of a new board out and out. The climax, was reached last night when a resolution was adopted by the Council ordering the . clerk to call a special .election ror tha nrst Monday in May to elect five new members. Four members of the Council Insist that the terms of all the councilmen expire this ipring, and they threatsn to protest the call for an election on the ground that it onfy affects the terms cf a part of the board. The opinion of eminent lawyers. Including Attorney-general Ketcham, throw little light on the situation, and it is believed that the action will call forth an opinion from a higher court. . . Travelers Protective Association. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., March 22. The Richmond Post, of the T. P. A., had a meeting last night, at which the annual election of officers occurred, and delegates were chosen to the State convention, as follows: Adam H. Bartel, F. A. Coffin, George R. Dilks, Charles V. Patton. R. C. Knopf. W. H. Martin. Y H. Quigg and Alexander 11. Reed. A resolution was adopted favoring a system of interchangeable mileage books, and letters were read from the national secretary and from John A. Lee. the national president. The former states that the order is in excellent condition, with $40,000 in bank and no unpaid claims upon tne books. This is $15,000 more than was in the treasury last year at this time. The letter from Mr. Lee stated that he would be here to attend the State meeting, which Is to occur on the 2Sth of April. He has refused invitations to sixteen State meetings this year, and this is the first he has accepted. While here Mr. Lee Will dellVPr an address at one of the opera houses. The post Is making preparations for the state meetlryr, and a most cordial wet come will be extended to the several hundred visitors who are expected, and the city will be decorated In their honor. Liveryman Dim mock's Narrow Ksrap Special to the Indianapolis Jcurnal. KOKOMO, Ird.. March 22.-W. W. Dim mock, of the "Palace" livery barn, this city. and the owner of several well-known trotting horses, had a perilous experience Saturday. He had driven over to Deer creek with a travelinar man durinir the dav and thrra ts birn in which their team was bting fed took fire. Mr. Dlmmock rushed in to save the horses, but before he could get out the mow " ournmg nay ie.i in, enveloping man arrt horse. In a htnxinir m putting nfr it means of ecap. As the building was about ig cjuapse neip arrived, and after much diffl cuuy ine er.tomDea man and horses were rescued, the former minus a good part of his clothing, the latter with hair and harness jburned eff, all being palrfuily, but not permanently, injured. Tribe of I!en-llur. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WLVCIIKSTER, led., March 22. Col. W. T. Royse, of Indlanapclis. assisted by a Mr. Harrison, also of that city, organized Lodgo No. 71, of the Tribe of Uen-Hur, in this city last night. The lodge starts with over thirty charter members. Although this is one of the youngest secret and lnnevolent orders, it has already a large membership, and it is thought the month of March alone will witness an addition of 10,000 to its ranks. Knocked from Loat Illver Ilrldaje. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ORLEANS. Inl, March 22, Mrs. Ellen Kigcr. a colored woman, of Louisville, was struck by a tralr. on. the branch railroad while crossing the Lost river bridge. f;;ur mllca ecuth of this p!ce, nooa to-i

and wa3 knocked off the bridge into the water below, a distance of about fifteen feet. Her scalp was laid back about five Inches on the left side cf her head, her right arm broken In two places and her left leg broken at the ankle. She sustained internal injuries that may prove fatal. She had got off train NJ..6, on the Morn,. and started to West Baden, where her husband is employed as a waiter. Two Burglaries nt Windfall. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINDFALL, Ind7 March 22.-The Jewelry and notion store of James Cole and grocery and notion store of A. II. Zcehncr were, entered by burglars last night. Police officer Welty. of Kokomo, called with bloodhounds to-day, but many perponn had entered the stores to-day. and no effort was made to track the burg!ars. A small amount of goods

was taken from each place. Kiley and Andrew ,Degolyer, of this place, were put under arrest this evening and placed in jail on circumstantial evidence. NA search warrant is out. " Prof. Thorn ton'n Promotion. Special tfe the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., March 21-Ono of Anderson's teachers. Prof. Thornton, of the Seventh-street building, was notified yesterday of his selection as superintendent of the city schools of Urookville, Ind. Prof. Thorn ton came to Anierson from liearora two years ago. He will resign at once and go to Terr Haute, where he will be instructor in Latin at thfe State Normal during the spring term. His work in Drookville will begin next September. He has been very success ful here. SnlcIdeof John Spradllnff, Jr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., March 22. John Spradllng,who has a wife and two children, committed suicide to-night by shooting himself through the heart at the home of Mrs. Frank Price. Mrs. Price says he tried to kill her before committing suicide. The woman's husband was temporarily absent. Spradling Is twenty-four years old, and is a son of John Spradllng, proprietor of the America Hotel at Itussiaville. Suicide nt Ills Mother's Grave. Special to the' Indianapolis Journal. PLYMOUTH, Ind., March 22.-Villiam Ho garth committed suicide at the cemetery last night by shooting himself through the head. His body was found tiiL morning leaning on the fence surrounding his roomer's grave. He was thirty-two years old. The cause is unknown. M i i Dnrned with Natural Gas. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINDFALL, Ind.. March 22. Dr. F. B. King, of this place, was seriously if not fatally burned to-day by a natural gas explosion In the pump house. He was carrying burning paper by an open door and the gas was ignited. His hands and face are badly burned. Barnes to lie at Winona. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, March 22. Fred Barnes, physical instructor of the Y. M. C. A., has been selected by the management of Winona Assembly, to have charge of ath letics and aquatics at the grounds this season. Indiana Deaths. FARMLAND, Ind.. March 22. Samuel Ruble, one of the pioneer settlers of Randolph county, died at an early hour this morning of inflammation of the kidneys, at the residence of his son-in-law, James Davis. He was born at Wilmington, O.. in 1SH, came to this county In early manhood ai.d settled on a farm near Unionport, where he resided many years before coming to Farmland. The funeral will take place next Tuesday morning at the Friends' Church, of which he has been a member for over a half century. Rev. John A. Moorman, his lifelong friend, will preach the funeral sermon. ANDERSON. Ind.. March 22. Late last night Mr. John P. Garvey, father of Messrs. C. P. 'and C H. Girvey, cf this city, two of the largest stockholders ard officers of the American Wire Nail Company, died atx at the home of his son, C. P. Garvey. He was in his seventy-eighth' year, and removed to Anderson three year. ago from Erlanger, Ky., where the remains -will be taken, to? morrow for burial. LIGONIER, Ind.. March 22. Joseph Teal, the oldest settler in this county, died to-day. He lived in this county seventy years and walked from his farm to this city, four miles, every day. GATHERING FOR MORTON. Xeur York Delegates at Large 3Iay lie Piatt, Depew, Miller and Lanterbaeh. NEW YORK, March 22. Politicians from all parts of the State are gathering In this city to attend the Republican State convention which convenes at the Grand Central. Palace Tuesday. A number of the leaders wero busy to-day arranging the prelimlnarJee of the convention and it Is not probable that their plans will bo disturbed. The convention, will be called to order by Chairman O'Dell, of the Republican State committee. He will announce as the temporary chairman Senator Cornelius Parsons, of Rochester. A McKinJey: mass meeting has befcn arranged for to-morrow night and it is understood that there Is a movement on foot to turn the last session of the convention into a maess meeting: in honor of Governor Morton's presidential candidacy. It Is announced to-night that the delegates at large will probably be Thomas C. Piatt, Chauncey M. Depew, Warner Miller and Edward Lauterba.cn. Tne alternates are to be Hamilton Fish, Charles W. Hackett. James A. Roberts and D. C. Babcock. The last man is from Monroe, and hl3 place may be taken by George W. AWridRC, of that city. The Qdii)' Iloomer. PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-A party is being organized in this city to .act as an escort to the members of the Pennsylvania delegation, to the Republican national convention at St. Louis, which will consist of between GOO and 4CO active Republicans who favor the nomination of Senator Quay for President. The escort will include men from Allegheny, Luzerne, Lackawanna, Blair, Dauphin, Lancaster, Montgomery, Bucks, Lebanon, Schuylkill and Chester counties to the number of about 150 and. at least. 1M will go from this city. The party will be marshaled by Lieutenant Governor Walter Lyon. They will not be uniformed, but will wear Quay badges and expect to make several paraaes in tne convention city headed by a brass band, which will be engaged during their stay In St. Louis. Quay "Wins at, Slroudiharg. STROUDSBURG, Pa., 'March 12,-The Monroe county Republicans last night elected Dr. Thomas C. 'Walton delegate to th St. Loui3 convention and instructed him to vote for Quay. There was a strong iio KinCcy sentlment The Democratic Pot In Tennessee. NASHVILLE. March 22. The State Democratic executivecommltte meets here tomorrow and the sessdon will be attended by many prominent members of the party, including Senator Harris and Congressmen Richardson. McDearmon, Cox ana McMillln. The only question of Importance is tbe calling of one or two conventions, the bulk of the free-silver Democrats wanting only one convention for all purposes. Senate Republicans. Special In Chicago Post. S.iator Mitch?!!, chairman of the committee on elections, who is steering the Dupont end of the content for the varan Delaware seat in the Senate, is pressing tor a vote. This may be accepted as well-nigh conclusive proof that votes enough to seat the contestant have been securt-1 This is in the nature of an unpleasant dlvovcry to the Democrat?, who have been theorizing that the Populists would vote ol'.jly against Dupont and prevent him from taking his seat. It seems, however, tnat Jones and Stewart, of Navada. have been won over and will vote with the Reoubllcaus, thus Insuring a majority. Senator M'tched set all doubts as to hL position at rest to-day when Senator Sherman ask.dhim pointedly if he (Mitchell) wanted to delay action on the Dupont case. "No. sir," said the Oregon Senator; "I am ready for a vote any minute." The seating of Dupont will give the. Republicans forty-flve straight voto-i in a total of ninety not enough to give tnem absolute cmtrol of the patronig?, tut Kifnclent to change the attitude of the Democrats In this regard. They ara rapidly getting out of the fladlle H.vl are now evincing a willingness to tnke vnat the Republicans choose to lvo them. It is either that or nothing. As a pirt of the Senate readjustment of patronage now going on anticipatory of the seating of Dupont, the caucus slate recently male up by the Republicans an I Populist Rui.'er. of North Carolina, mav not go through. Uut!fr having "renUged" and the Republicans Ciavlng found they can get along without him. Oh. o! Philadelphia Ncrth American. The people won't Jo a thln with, Graver's bond partner.

GAS BELT GLASS MEN

TIIREB DIFTEHEXT ORGANIZATIONS SPEXD SIN-DAY IN RCDKEY. Statement to Combine the "Window, Green nnd Fllnt-Glaa Workers Into One I'nlon Labor Nevrs. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. REDKEY, Ind.,' March 22. One thousand glass workers from window, green and flint glass unions of Indiana, met here In convention to-day. They came cn special trains with two bajids. The purpose of these meetings is the amalgamating of the three unions, forming a strong union, bringing the members Into closer relation and giving- a' united organization to tight the wago question. This city has the honor of being the birthplace of this movement, as at a meeting held here last November the Idea was advanced, since which time meetings have becnj.heM throughout the gas belt for the promulgation of this plan. This movement has now assumed definite shape, and the combination will no doubt be effected soon. The meetings wero held to-day in the I. O. O. F. Hall. Tho address of welcome on behalf of the city was by G. W. Shepherd. Speechc were made by W. J. Smith, of Pittsburg, president of the Flint Glass Union, who ably advocated the cause of la bor organization and the necessity of combining for mutual protection. The ctosinjr speech was made-bv Hon. Theodore Shockney. of Union CK. on "Labor and the Outcome of Cheap Wages." He made a ringing speech and was loudly cneerea. Cutters' Strike Continues. CINCINNATI, March 22,-The strike of the clothing cutters has continued here three weeks without any concession from either side. Yesterday clothing cutters arrived from New York for Mayer, Scheuer, Offner & Co., and they go to work to-morrow. The strikers had an orderely meeting to-day, and claim that they are not concerned over the importation of cutters, as the sympathetic strike will continue as heretofore, and the manufacturers cannot get their work done. P. J. McGuire. general secretary or tne car penters' National Brotherhood, addressed a laree mass meeting here to-day. The brick layers have not adlusted their differences, and some trouble Is expected at the opening of the building season. A CUBAN EXPEDITION. Party of Alleged Filibusters En camped at Assatnfrue Bench. CHINCOTDAGUE . ISLAND. Va., March 22. A body of strange men are encamped on Assatague beach, and lt Is believed by resi dents on the island . that the strangers are a crowd of filibusters who are preparing to leave for Cuba on a steamer that is to call for them. The men came ashore more thana week ago and their actions have been so mysterious as to cause considerable com ment. The visitors were landed in rowboats from a small steamer, which proceeded" uy f ii me uaj 9 I4t . v utDkuuwuf iiir iici said they had been put ashore while the steamer went down to Norfolk to coal, and that they are awaiting the return of the steamer. Residents of the Island . believe. however, that the strangers are a part of the expedition that was, to go on the Bermuda. The place. selected- is. an ideal one for filibusters. It Ls isolated and frequented only by gunners. The water is deep about the beach, and there would be no dlmculty in gettlug away without discovery. .It Is far enough away from the ocean to escape a Spanish cruiser, and a United States rev enue cutter is seldom. seen. . Feellnsr Hitter Aenlnst Amerleans. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 22. The steamer Three Friends arrived in port to day with the arms and ammunition still on board. A denial was made by the cap tain that the vessel has been any where except to Key West. He says that General Callazo was not on board. A -letter was received here to-day by an American from an American on.-a. sugar plantation In Cuba, telling of 1 atrocities ' committed by Spaniards. It states that since sympathy has been . shown by the people of the United States toward the Cubans the feeling of the Spaniards towards Americans on the island is growing in bitterness, i Spanish Ship In Distress. LONDON, March 22. The British barkentine Beeswing, Captain Griffiths, from Port land, Ore., Oot. 21. which has arrived at Queenstown, reports that on March 12, off Floras island, ofythe Azores, she supplied food and water to the Spanish barken tine Joven Beatrix, Captain Bonet. fifty-one days from Cuba, for New York. The Spaniard was nylng signals of distress, having been dis abled by the storm. Those on boards had not had a drop of fresh water for thirty days. and had been livin; on 'rice and boiled sea water. Mil. LIXCOLX AM A POLITICIAN. How He Seenred the Adoption of the Thirteenth Amendment. Lecture on Lincoln, by C A. Dana. . Lincoln was a supreme politician who un derstood politics, because he understood human nature. And finally the idea was conceived that the Constitution of the United States should "be amended so that slavery phould be prohibited In the Constt tutlon. That was a charge In our polity, and it was also a most important military measure. It was intended not merely as a mean3 of prohibiting slavery and decreeing its abolition,, but as a mt'ins of affecting the judgment and the feelings and the anticiptttlcns of those in rebellion, lt was believed that the amendment to the Constitution would be equivalent to new armies in the field, equivalent to sending a hundred thousand men to fight, because this would be an Intellectual army and an intellectual force that would tend to paralyze the en emy and break the continuity of his army. In order to amend the Constitution it was necertsry first to have the amendment ap proved by two-thirds of the States, and when that question came to be considered the issue was seen to be so close that one State more was necessary. Then the State of Nevada was organized to answer that rurpore. and wis admitted Into the Union. I have heard people eomotlmes complain of Nevada as a superfluous and retty State, not big enough to be a- State; but when I hear that complaint I always think of Abraham Lincoln s saying, "It is easier to admit Ncvrda than to raise another mil lion of soldiers." ' Well, when the question finally came around to be voted upon In the Hou3e of Representatives it required tnree-quarters of the votes, and this vote, this final de cision, 'was canvassed earnestly. Intensely, most anxiously for a Ion? time beforehand. At last, late one afternoon, the President came into my office, a room in the third story of the War Department. He u.ed to come there sometimes rather than send for me. hern use hp was vrrv fnnd of wnlkln-r and liked to go about a good deal, lie came in and shut the door. "Dana," he paid. "I am very anxious about this vote. It has Rot to be taken next week. The time is very short. It is going to be a great deal closer than I wish :t was." "There are plenty of Democrats who wish to vote for it," I replied, "and who will vote for lt. There is Governor Eng.ish, of Con necticut. I think he Is sure. Isn't he?" "Oh. yea, he is sure, on the merits of the question. 'Then' said I, "there's Sunset Cox, of Ohio, now :s he?" "He Is sure and fearless. Hut there are some others that. I am not sure about. There are three that you can deal with better than anybody else, perhaps, as you know them a,Il. I wish you would send for them." He told mo who they were. It isn't neces sary to repeat the names here. One man was from New Jersey and two from New York. "What will they be likely to want?" I asked. "I don't know," said the President: "I don't know, lt makes no difference, though; we must carry this vote or be compelled to raise another million, and I don't know how many more men, and light no one knows how long, it is a quest.on of three votes or new armies. "Well, sir." sa'.l I. "what shall I say to these gentlemen?" ;! don't know," said he; "but I nay this to you. that whatever promise you make to thos men. I will perform It." Well, now, this is a fact that I do not think is recorded in any history. I don't believe my friend. Thomas C. Acton, who sits back there, ever heard of it before. I sent for the men and saw them one by one. I found that they wero afraid of their nartv. They said that some fellows In the party would be down on them. Two of them wanted Internal revenue collectors appointed. Said I: "Yot' shall have it." Another one wanted & very Important appointment about . the custom house of New York. I knew the man well whom he wanted to have appointed. He was a Republican, tnougn tne congressman was a Democrat. I had ccrved with him in the Republican

party county committee of New York. The

orace was wortn perhaps jn.wj a year. When the Congressman stated the case, l asked him: "Do you want that?" "Yes." taU he. "Weil." I answered, "you shall have It." "I understand, of course." said he. "that you are not sajing this on your own autaontyr' "Ua, no," said i: "I am saying u on me authority of the President." Well, he voted; the amendment was carrlel, and slavery was abolished by consti tutional prohibition in all of the united States. That was done, and I felt that this little piece of side politics was one or the most judlciou?. humane and wife pieces of executive authority that I had ever assisted In or witnessed. But this aDDointment In the New lork Custom House was to wait a few weeks until the term of the actual Incumbent naa run out. My friend, the Democratic Con gressman, was quite willing. He said: "That's all right; I'm In no hurry." Well, before the time had expired, Mr. Lincoln was murdered, and Andrew Johnson became President. I had gone away, and was in the West, when one day I got a telegram from Roscoe Corikling: "Come to Washington." So I went. He said: "I want vou to eo and see President John son and tell him that this Is a sacred promise of Mr. Lincoln's, and that it must be kept." Then I went to the White House and saw President Johnson. "This is Mr. Lincoln's promise." I urged. "He retarded it as saving the necessity of another call for troops, and raising perhaps l.WU.ow men to continue tne war. l trust, Mr. President, that you will see your way clear to execute this promise." "Well. Mr. Dana." he replied. I don't say that I won't, but I have observed In the course of my experience that such bargains tend to immorality. The appointment was not made. I am happy to say, however, that the gentleman to whom the promise was given never found any fault either with President Lincoln or with the Assistant secretary, who had reen the means of making the promise to him. - WONDERFUL X BAYS EXABLE WIfcAIlD EDISOX TO LOOK THROUGH THE III MAV BODY. Saw the Blood Raring Through the Veins and Observed the Langs and Heart in Action. CHICAGO, March 22,-The Times-Herald's New York special says that Thomas Edison has succeeded, with the aid of the X rays,. in, penetrating the human body with the naked eye, the successful experiment having been made last week. j He looked into the lungs and heart, and examined the arteries, muscles and blood vessels of one of his assistants. With the powerful cathode light behind the subject. he looked through a screen of .prepared r chemicals, and is said to have plainly seen the workings of the various organs of the body. MEX WITH "PROJECTS' AROUSED. New Weather and Mall Plan Starts the Ingenious to Thinking. New York Tribune. If reports be true. Postmaster Willets. of Washington. D. C. has conceived a project which is to prove a priceless boon to that portion of humanity claiming residence within the boundary lines of Uncle Sam's territory, in that every person receiving a letter at any of the postomces of the United States government will receive at the same time an authentic prediction and forecast of the weather stamped on the envelope by the authority of the Postofnce Depart ment. Postmaster Willefs plan is to add an outer ring to what is known as the 'back stamp" in use at ail postomces to de note the date and hour of arrival. This. of course, will make a pretty good-sized stamp, but there will still remain a small space on the back of envelopes which may be used for other projects of similar nature and value. This is no Joke. It is understood that the subject is receiving serious consid eration from 'the department at Washington. row that the secret Is out, there are thou sands of busy and inventive minds at work throughout the country developing "projects" which, when stamped upon the millions of letters daily delivered in this country, shall prove of inestimable value to mankind. Inasmuch as religious mottoes are used on the coin of the Nation, several societies are at, work designing appropriate mottoes for Christian homes which they desire to have stamped in the corner of every envelope. Dietetic clubs are engaged in preparing daily bills of fare which shall be stamped on envelopes in some neat design, and which, when scattered broadcast throughout the land in this Inexpensive manner, shall bring dazzling rays of hope to thousands of lan guishing dyspeptics. And as for advertising agencies! Well, all that can be said is that this fraternity, since Mr. Willet's project has been made public, has grown old in a few nights figuring up the profits on little projects" which they will shortly spring on the department at Washington. in fact, it 13 to the weary workers In the fields of advertising that Mr. Wiliets's project comes like a ray or light to those groping in the dark. Like all reat devices for the amelioration of human cares and worries, there are those who question the advantages of the new "projsct." Here is what one disgruntled individual says In regard to the subject: "Weather forecasts on envelopes: Great Scott! What next? Why, thij weather business costs the government now nearly a million a year. Where Is the man who wants-to know more about the weath er than he gets every day under existing conditions? Every daily paper In the lan 1 publishes the weather predictions. . fc'very little hamlet throughout the length an I breadth of this land leeelves daily reporis from the weatner bureaus, riajrnoles In thousands of towns flaunt to the breeze weather signs. Every place of any distlnc tlon has a dozen local weather prophets of established reputation. Lvery farmer In the country is a weather prophet of him relf. In conclusion, I say, Great Scott! Who Is Wlllettsr' , At the postoffice yesterday afternoon no one cared to talk on the subject in an official capacity. When, however, personal views were solicited, the. "project" was treated In a humorous mood, and broad smiles Illumined the faces of those in eharare of Uncle Sam's mall in this city, In the assistant postmaster's office it was given out that nothing definite nad been heard from Washington in regard to the subject. The advice of the New York office had not been solicited and it was left to be inferred that had this office been coa nulte.i little more of the "project" would have been heard. . Downstairs among the different oenart ments the proposed new stamp was shown arouna tt tne great interest ana amuse ment of all. Space does not permit quota tlon of the unkind remarks called ftrth by the innocent device. In the mailinz .1erart ment it was said that It was impracticable to add the outer ring to the "back stamn." If the device was adopted by the Postal Department at Washington there was no doubt that it would he "tried on" in this city the first thing-. Those interested In the weather win do wen to watcn tneir mail. Store at TVIIcm, Mlcli.. Hlown t'p. XILES. Mich.. March 21-Thc frame build ing containing a grocery stcre of Gates & Ritter. at Dowag'.ac, was blown to atom at 4rir o'clock this afternoon. The roof was thrown high in the air. Reshore's floral emporium, on one side, and B-mgs'g saloon. on the other, were slightly damaged. The plate glass in the building was hurled across the street. Many windows opposite were bro ken. The cause was tne Ignition in some un known way of some powder on the ground floor. Nobody was injured. Damage not yet estimated. t flanker WItten Missing. OATLKTTSBURG. Ky.. March 22. G. M. Witten. ex-Mayor, ex-police judge and re tired banker. hs been missing since March 11. The river and Catlett cteek have been dredged in vain, and inquiries sent to all parts of the country, but no trace of the wealthy man can be rounj. lie is promi nently connected here, and no expense is being spared to solve the mystery of h'.s disappearance, for which no cause can be learned. lie had about xj.ikw on nis person when last seen here. Don't Jndite by Appearance. Portsmouth Star. When a young man looks seedy in his personal appearance nowadays it is not al ways a sure Indication that he Is married. It may only be that he has purchased subur ban lots on the Installment plan. To-day may be your last chance to ob tain that peerless publication, the American Encyclopaedic Dictionary, now being offered by the American Newspaper Syndicate, on easy terms of payment, and at special introductory prices. Send $l.v, to the syndicate headquarters, 41 Wen Washington street. and the fcur beautiful volumes, comprising tne complete 5ft or this superb educational library, wl!l be forwarded at once, balance to be paid for at the rate of four cents a uaj. iccc ouvvrussuieiji ou anoiucr page.j

HE CAPTURED HOLMES

HOW W. E. GARY TRACKED THE 2IIRDERER OVER THE COl TUV. A Chase That Lasted Several Weeks, nnd Ended In the Arrest of the Man Xovr Vndrr Sentence of Death. Louisville Courier-Journal. Lounging In one of the big easy chairs that ornamented the lobby of the Wl'.lard Hotel there sat last night, -Quietly smoking a cigar and reading mail, a man about forty-five years of age. He was of medium height, but magnificent physique.. with clearcut rather handsome features, kindly gray eyes and iron-gray hair and mustache. Be yond the fact that he was a fine-looking, well-dressed man, he attracted but little attention, and it is doubtful if passers-by gave him more. than a passing glance. The man was Mr. W. K. Gary, the inspector and adjuster of the Fidelity Mutual Life In surance Company, of Philadelphia, and he has the distinction of having run to earth the greatest of all modern criminals, tho arch-fiend. II. !l. Holmes. When approached by a reporter Mr. Gary smilingly oleaded guilty to the fact that he was the man who had brought an end to Holmes's evil-doing. In answer to a request he told of his detective work as follows: It was on Sept. 4. ISM. that Pltezel's body was found in the Calloweli-street house In Philadelphia" by a man named Smith. This personage called on the police. who in turn summoned the coroner. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of acci dental death from explosion of some chemicals, the dbris of which was found in the room. I w s in the West at the time and did jiot return to Philadelphia until the 18th of September, and my first knowledge of the case was when one of our men. I'erry by name, gave me the Incomplete details of the happening, two days after Pltezers body had been burled. Shortly afterward the claim for tbe $10,000 Insurance money was made,' and, after a complete description of tlje. tody naa oeen given by Alice 1'ltezei, a daughter of the supposed deceased, and HcVmes,' without either of them being al.owed to see the corpse, the money was paid over and the case to all appearances settled. HUNTING A CLEW. 'But I was not satisfied. I am a close observer, and have found out that little details are great things sometimes, and one thing especially worried me, and that was that w,hile Perry had told me the flesh was scorched there were no blisters on the dead man's body. Now, when -flesh is burned there is always a blister, and the absence of such made me suspicious. Then, again, the room, which I examined thor oughly, contained only about U0 worth of furniture and was evidently on'.y a temporary office. 'A few days later I went to SL Louis and then, no matter how or where, I meta detective named Lebau, who told me that a prisoner named Hedgebath had told him that he knew something about an insur ance swindle by which our company was to be victimized. I lost no time in seeing this man and he made a sworn statement Impli cating Howard. one of Holmes s many aliases. PItezel and others. I wired my company of this and wrote a fulfx account. but to no aiall. They refused to believe the statement made by Hedgebath, and it looked for a time as if the matter would drop. Finally, by dint of persuading and coaxing by letter, I succeeded In getting the company officers to agree to place Holmes on mock: trial in our office to find out, if possible, whether any credence should be placed in the sworn statement of Hedge bath. After I obtained this concession I got the signature which Howard had signed to a bail bond in St. Louis, where he was In trouble, and compared It with the signature which Holmes, under his right name, had subscribed to the affidavit when he swore to the identity of Pltezel's body to get the insurance money. These two signa tures were almost the exact counterpart one to the other, and the president of our company expressed his belief that they belonged to the same man. A meeting of the board of directors was held, and I was then detailed to work on the case. "Then the question arose: 'Where was Holmes?' I left Philadelphia and went to New Castle. Ind.; from there to Indianapolis, and from that city to Franklin, Ind. There I saw Mrs. Yoke, the mother of one of HoIm s numerous wives, and learned from fcer a few of Holmes's haunts; got laformation of how to locate Holmes, and also that that worthy Intended to leave the coun try and go abroad to spend tne winter. "Leaving Franklin, I went to Chicago, and while in that city found out that Holmes was an extensive swindler, and that the police of that city had been trying to locate him and Pitezel for nearly two years. "After studying the case, I became convinced that no ordinary methods would catch him, and I dropped all else and set myself to watching out for his correspondence. The way he carried this on was Intricate in the extreme, all of his letters having been mailed under pover, and so arranged as to follow him about from place to place, always being sent to some accomplice, until finally it reached his hands. END OF THE CHASE. In Just two weeks after I had taken hold of the case I located him In Ogdensburg. N. Y. At once I put two of PJnkerton's best men on the trail to shadow him, and they did. One in front of him and the other fol lowing him, they went first to a little town in Canada, thence to Burlington, Vt., where the human devil had left Mrs. Pitezel. It was at this point tat he set the nitro-glycer- j ine trap for Mrs. Pitezel. Intending to kill j her in tnat way. t ailing m this, ne went to New Hampshire and thence to Boston. It was in that city that I had him arrested on Nov. 17 -on the charge of conspiring to defraud the insurance company. To the surprise of every. .one he pleaded guilty and made a confession, Implicating Pitezel and others, andvin his confession admitted that the plot had been planned in Chicago, perfected in St. Louis and it -was at first- Intended to carry lt out in Mississippi, but that afterward the place of action had been changed to Philadelphia. "At the time of his confession he stated tiu Peitzel was in New York, and was oi his- way to South America. 1 went to'New York, and. finding no trace of Pietzel. became suspicious and finally decided that he was dead. I returned tD Philaiplehia, ani in a stormy interview Informed Holme that I would give him one more chancp, and that if he lied to me again I would make It harder, for him In the ead.- He one more llei. and i'told me to go to Cincinnati and I wouli be sure to get on Pitezel s trail at thit point. I left him under the Umpresslon that I was going-, but did not go. "Five minutes after I left his cell he .ent to the office of the insurance company for an officer. Mr. Perry went to fee him. -and t him Holmes confessed that Peitzel was deaJ, and that it wasTUfzol's body that hid been found In the Callowell-reet roue. My theory of Pltezel's murder was that Holme got him under the influence of liquor and then chloroformed him. This was afterward foun1 to be true, as evidences of chloroform poisoning were found in Pltezel's stomach. "Hclmes Is a o.uiet. well-apmaring min. and Is a m?.n of h'ch education. He (s a. man of splendid executive and administrative ability, and would not doubt have ben a man of high standing in the walks of life ha1 he not been of such devilish mental temperament. The only thing that Is in evidence against h!m I his ear. He has the unmistakable ear of a criminal. Anothrr remukable thing about him Is his refinement, for he abhors brutality of any kind, would never think of killing anv one with an ax or hatchet, not he. He usually preferred to deal delicatelj' with his victims, and to spare them all the pain he possibly could in killing them. He Is by all odds the most remarkable man that I have ever seen." Mr. Gary Is a native of Connecticut, and before going into the Insurance business was connected with one of the big Eastern mercantile agencies. He has been with the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company since its organization, and he Is one cf its most valued and trusted employes. Spelling In the School. Chicago Post. If the old-fashioned father, who was brought up on the spelling-book and the ferule, has any doubts as to the justice of the Evtnlng Post's comments on the elementary school ralning of children nowadays, let him look over some of the letters he has received" from his sens and daughters vho have had the benefit of modern ideas. The present principle is tnat it is a waste of time to teach falling to children, with the result that a letter from the average school chili of sixteen reads like one of Artemus Ward's compositions. Perhaps it is true that by the time the child Is forty year of ago constant use of word will enable htm to spell correctly, but meantime he Is humiliated by a repetition of the most atrocious blunders, and who can say that his success in life is not materially injured by deficiency Jn elementary training. . If the schools crmtlnuo tbe policy of oeclectlns duelling aa

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an important department of education, it behooves parents to buy an olrt-fajhtone.l "speller" and set up a kindergarten at home. iiATIX Ql'ARTEirS TliSS. A Model Worae nnd at llie Snmr Tjne I More Lovable than 'Trilby New York Press. 1 When Farah Brown, of the Tari Latin quarter, died last week the original of many aweet virgins, many lovely Madonnas, many beauteous paints and many pictorial realizations of the ideal women of the poets was? taken out of the reach of mortal painter. She was unique, and not. like Trilby, typical. Scarcely a Paris-bred artist in New York haa not known her; and one would hesitate to say how small a proportion of them have not loved her. For artists do get to cherishing a reeard for their models, and there aro households in this city which would.be happier had the heads of them no memories of youthful experiences in Paris. It was Sarah Brown-that was not her real name that cau?ed the students' riot in Paris three years ago. She poed on this memorable occasion as Lady Goiiva. only not on a horse, ard for no poetic motive, and although she wore no clothes, you could not say in truth that she "rode forth clothed in chastity" and nothlnsr else. .She rode form nude, with a cigarette in her mouth, on the roof cf a cab. for no reason at all. It was unadorned recklessness. Her lanrua?e ' worse than Trilby's, and. like Trilby, fh was descended on one side, it was said, frooi a British gentleman. John Le Febvre dlscov?red ncr and rials her famous. It is her face over which jrirla with the mother in their hearts ro Intra ecstasies when they see his "La Lauretta or other beautiful pictures of women with purity in their faces and lilies In their hand or Christ childs in their arm. This Is th strange majric of art It ran transmute tho baser metals into unalloyed ftoM. Who cares mw whether Raphael's mistress was the original of his noble Sistine Madonna? She has been worshiped, almost, by generations of good women; and that has nanctmed her for all of us. It Is curious how wise men . think of their mothers and sisters in knowing a good woman, yet how Ignorant they consider them In the question of a bad one. Sarah Brown was rather a Tess than a. Trilby. Thomas Hardy would have declared that she was morally Innocent she simply was different from girls reared under ordinary ethics. Students called her Yvette. In the nude she was beautiful. None who ever raw her stand free of all drapery In Julian's Academy will ever forget the vision. But when she left the academy one wouldn t have recognired her, bo atrocious was her taste in dress. She used to go to the salons and take pride in seeing herself in half a dozen of the best canvases. Henner palrc her in her fine, copper-colored hair as Magdalen, though she never was a real Magdalen, for she never wept about her transgressions. Probably thus Hardy would arrue she never knew that she had transgressed, and so was virgin of thought If not , of deed. . . Any one who has felt the charm of Henr'r's women have acknowledged the charm of .Sarah Brown. She brought him dlstlnctinn itcnlamln Constant also painted her.

and so has Bouguereau and Carolus Duran, Of her, as of Galatea, it might have been said: . . . "Upon thy lips the sacroi kiss Hath genius laid, and thin the bliss To feel and know she doth Inspire Thy soul-thy being with the fire Her touch hath kindled in thy heart, To consecrate thee to her art." Ie Febvre found Yvette twelve years ago riding bareback horses In the sawdust ring of the Hinpodrome. Konj-on Cox, of Nfty York, used to like tc paint her. Charles A. Whipple, now of this city, call her "a grand n-nroon" "I never" he declare, "had a more ladylike girl in my studio, and I saw" a great deal or ner. utr iiinn-siiuMn, ceptible temperament made her Invaluable In the expression of sentiment or paMion." Women care for her. too. Miss Helen Phelpa and Miss Lee Bobbins enjoyed to draw from her. And now If you say to a Paris-bred artist that Trilby Is a delightful ani refreshing character, he or she will respond: "All, ""'ilbv ws noth'ng at all, comparatively. You should have known Sarah Drown!" Wholesome, Dure and full of but within the means of I Accept no substitutes. b4 adirrtt for ropt& TttakKt I ." NATIONAL TubeWorks Wrc'jhMronPipe forGis, Steam and Wale:. Holler Tubevt'ant MaVs tMf Iron nulmcMblv r.4 palvaiiizHi). Valvr. stop Cock. Knatlne Trimmin-r. hteatn (iaiue, I'll Tu I'll Cutter.. VU, cn-w Plates anl imh. Wreii'-br, Mt-am lTay. I'ii mi. K'u lien Htika, How. Ileum;, hatMl Hftal. .H..i.irr. WL.te fc.nl CVUir! Wiping Wat. and all othrr Mi'ite iint in ntinetlltn with daa. Mam an-l Water. Lturl iia SuiilSe a uperlalty. Steamheating Afi'aratii for lnn lir HiiHlln. Mort mmtii, M 111-, art nrle. lA'inririea, lry-IIous etc. Cut aiil Thr-al t or-d-r acv 4 Wrousbt-trvn 1'lr. from liuU U It Itw bea dumetrr. KJ11GUT & JILISO'J, W and Tl S. rO.NSTLVASU. E7.

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