Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1896 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, 1HURSDAY, APRIL- 46, 1898.

New York Store Established I8S3. 15 Different Styles in Lighiand Dark BinniMes The 10c quality, at 6 U4c a yard Pettis Dry 'Goods Co. You can see in our show windows suggestions for furnishing' rooms in blue'and green Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper. ' They are merely suggestions. "JYchavc the goods'. to furnish both' rooms in every style known to good taste. We also have the suggestions You are invitedto come and erct cither or both. ALBERT GALL 17 and 19 West Washington Street. N. B. Note our Grilles and Fret Work -they are notable. Geo. E. Coagfclln J. Frank Wilson JJU1U1U10 Inventors of "Cblcuoia. the won derful raln obtunder for eitractlne. Artificial Tef tn. witn or without plates. Fine Got! and Composition yilliDg. Crown and BrWira Work. ' Vitalized Air given. Oftre le nlftoa IIoiim; entrance. Onto street. DENTIST, J2ind 33 Wbea Block. Opp. Postolflcc An Argument In favor of PRINCESS" Flour is that it 'grows in popular favor daily. - It is . a pure product. ' 1 BRADLEY'S 3IEN WIN. (Concluded from Flrwt Page.) the Ancient Order of Hibernians; that Mr. M. A. Hannu. who is Mr. MKlnley's personal and political friend, is a Roman Catholic; that Mr. Uoyle, Mr. McKlnley's private ecretary. Is also a member of the Catholic Church; and Anally, that while Mr. McKinley was Governor of Ohio his appointments were largely made from the membership of a certain religious denomination. It Is urged, therefore,, that Mr. McKinley is not the right kind of an' American. "This statement 1s untrue in part and In whole. Mr. McKlnlyJa Americanism reaches ba?k to the war for independence. 'William McKlrrley himself was a private in the Union army -while yet a boy and. carried a musket for -four years. He Is...; member of the Methodist Episcopal Ch.urch and .has been' a member of that denomination nearly all his life.. Ills ancestors find, his family for two centuries, hava been Protestants Methodists and Iresbyterlan9. At tbis time Mr. McKinley is one tC the trustees of the First Methodist' Episcopal Church of Canton. O.. Moreover. Mr. McKinley is not a member of the 'Ancient Order of Hibernians, nor of the American Protective Association. IIower, he is a Free Mason ami has fceen for many years; he is a Knight Templar, a . Knight of Pythias, a comrade of ths Grand Army of the Republic, a member of the Union Veteran Lnion, oZ the Sons of the American, Revolution, of the Ixyal Legion and of a college fraternity. And these are the only secret . societies wltlt which Mr. McKinley has any connection whatever. "The charge that his appointments to office while he was Governor of Ohio were largely from tho Roman Catholic Church or any other church is ridiculous and untrue. He believes that all men should be permitted to worship God in tho manner that squares with their conscience. "I am authorized to say that Major McKinley knows nothing whatever about the application cf a committee from any organization to visit him at Canton. He has never refused to meet any person' or committee of any kind nor declined to have any committee Interview him upon any subject vhatcver. "It ?houid also be Mated that both Mr. M. A. Hanna and Mr. Royle. who is private secretary to Major McKinley, -are lifelong members of the Protestant Episcopal Church. I make this statement In behalf of truth, so that every American citizen may know the exact facts' k The A. P. A. Circular. . EOSTOX. April li A circular was Issued to-night by tho secretary of the advisory board of the American Protective Association, from which these excerpts are taken: "After everal months' quiet, persistent, painstaking investigation as to the standIn j? and records, of these candidates on our principles and American questions, tho executive committee of the. national advisory toard recently met in Washington and New Yoffc, where, during several sessions, the ciajgrity gathered and the statements tabulated and the reports submitted: were carefully examined anl discussed. Among the conclusions reached were these: "First That the national advisory.- board adopt no candidate as the candidate which the order should support, a3 to do so at this time would be most unwise and Impolitic. "Second After carefully analyzing the evidence adduced the committee found to be true the charges made against one of the candidates, namely. ex-Governor McKinley, of discriminating in his appointments In favor of Romanites and against American Protestants, because the latter were members of the American Protective Association. For. example, among other appointments one was that of a Rom an Catholic Irishman who had been suspended for drunkenness, while the application of an American Protestant, a Grand Army man and an A- I'. A., was rejected on the ground that he belonged to the order, though he had tcen promised the position by the Governor. Among other Instances reported to the rommittee is that of. W. W. I.anninjr. of Franklin county, Ohio, who w as a can it late for sheriff. He was a prominent A. P. A., and known to be such; also a Republican of sterling integrity, and bo popular that he came within ' votes of carrying a county that was Democratic by l.wx), nominally. After hU defeat, backed by the most prominent Republicans In the State for the position of dutrlet oil inspector. MeKlnk-y said that the reaon, why he coul 1 not use Lannlng was because of his prominence ia the order. ; Third Among the managers and active supporter, secret or public, of Major Ktnley are Ricliard Kerens, a Romanist of Missouri, who has ag?tin and again in the ptjhlic press denounctd the A. p. A. organization in the moat vindictive terms awd but la vain, to have tie naU:nal Re-

Full Furnishings

publican committee tlenour.ee the organization; also, Stephen Elklns, of West Virginia. "Fourth Of the other candidates, namely, William U. Allison, of Iowa; Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania; Senator Cullom, of Illinois; Governor Bradley, of Kentucky: Governor Morton, of New York; ex-President Harrieon ana Thomas li. Iteeo, the committee was satisfied with their Americanism anl eympathy with the principles of this order. "Concernlnsr the charges made against Thomas II. Reed, the committee found tht to be Kroundie?3. For Instance: In regard to the matter of Speaker Reed leaving the chair wjien tho House started to consider the Indian appropriation bill. ve would state that the House went into committee of the whole, and when that Is done it Is true that the Speaker shall leave his chair, and a chairman is chosen for that time. It is also a notable fact that the only State conventions that have thus far incorporated principles-of our orler in the platforms are the States that are now booming Mr. Reed, and cn such platform, if nominated, he must stand: ' . "The committer regrets that It has been unable to make any statement with re?peqt to candidates of the Democratic party, from the fadt that, as yet, no candidates nave come to the surface." Jemoyineii AVI II Go Unliuttrucletl. TREXTOX, N. J., April 13. All the bis

State Republican leaders are here to-nlsht preparing for tho State convention, which will bo held to-morrow for the election. of delegates to the national convention at Bt. Louis. The Republican State committee met at the Trenton House to-night and decided on the vrellmlnary, arrangements. It was agreed that Senator Stokes, of Cumberland, should, be both temporary and permanent chairman. The slate for delegttes at large remains unchanged. United States Senator Sewell, Garrett A. Hobart and John Kean will be three of the four delegates. There will probably be a contest in the convention for the fourth place between Franklin Murphy, chairman of the- Republican State committee, and j::ias Ward, of Newark. . The convention will not instruct the delegates. The r'atform will declare for protective tariff and a single gold standard. Senator Hobart .said the money plank would declare in favor of the soundest kind of "sound money." v The Ohlonn Indomed. ASIIEVILL.E, N. C, April 15. The Xlnt district Republican convention met here to day. Richmond Pearson was renominated Indorsed for Senator and McKinley was in- ' dorsed for President. C. J. Harris and J. G. Grant were chosen as delegates to St. Louis, with Charles McXamee, who is George Vandorbilt'a manager here, and Georgo W. Smlthers as alternates. Did Not Inntrnrt.' WORCESTER, Mass., April 13. Delegates to represent the Third congressional district in the Republican national convention at St. Louis -were chosen to-day. They are A. E. Smith, of Leicester, and Martin V. Jefferson, of "Worcester. The alternates chosen are Granby A. Bridges, of Hopklnton, and James P. Crosby, of Worcester. The delegates were unlnstructed. Ohio State Central Committee. COLUMJ3US, O., April 15. Tho Republican State central committee this afternoon elected the following officers for the new executive committee: Chairman, C. Lt Kurtz, Columbus; secretary, W. S. Mat-thew-Si of Gallia county; treasurer, George W. Sinks, Columbus. Political Item. Congressman II. R. Gibson, of the Second congressional district of .Tennessee, was renominated yesterday. He had no opposition. The nomination Is equivalent to an election, as the district Is strongly, Republican. The Third Ohio district Republican convention yesterday confirmed Robert Wilson, of Middletown, and William E. Crurae, of Dayton, as delegates to the St. Louis convention. They had both been previously nominated by their respective counties, . The Republican of the Fourteenth Ohio congressional district yesterday renominated Congressman W. S. Kerr, of Mansfield. Arthur L. Garford and Jacob Cahn were selected as delegates to the St. Louis convention. ResohaUons indorsing McKinley were adopted. FIRE-WORKS PLANT BLOWN UP. Brother ! and Sister Killed and Six Other People Injured. CHICAGO, April 15. One of the main buildings of tho Chicago Fire-works Company at Gross Poin. fourteen. miles 4 north of this city blew' up' this morning, resulting In the death of two employes and the serious injury of six more. The dead are: Nicholas Boree and Annie Boree. The. Injured are: Chauncey Slemy, Rosa Xeertens, Lizzie Shafton, KatU Tollman, Emma Slmpske and Annie Crossant. . The cause of the explosion is not known, but it is supposed to have been caused by some grains of pow-der being Ignited by concussion in the machinery used in making fire-works. The explosion occurred about 8:3a o'clock, The first dtscharse blew out the side9 of the building, letting the roof fall in. A moment later there was another explosion which chattered the roof. As yet the remains of Annie Boree have not been found and it is thd belief that she has been blown to pieces. Nicholas Roree, her brother, was horribly mangled. Several others were so badly burned and lacerated that it 13 feared they will die. There were eight persons at work In the building at the timey not one of whom excaped Injury. Two Killed and Three Ilnrt. ' MEADVILLE. Pa.. April 13. A broken ran on the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad near Geneva, Pa., about noon, wrecked the third section of freight train No. 82. Two men were killed and three others seriously injured. ' -The dead are Patrick Kerr, engineer, and Pert Rowley, brakeman. The injured are Elmer Rush; fireman; C. McFarland, engineer, and A. M. Weir. All live at Meadville. The loss was $7,000. , Tiro Children Dnrned. FALLS VILLAGE, Conn., April 13. Bertha Dakln, eleven, and AUco Woodln, nineteen, grandchildren of Nelson Bishop, with whom they lived, were burned to death in their bed lat night. Mr. Bishop managed to escape, after "being seriously burned. Lonnea by. Fire. DETROIT, Mich., April 15. Fire at an early hour this morning destroyed the plant of the Michigan Beef and Provision Company and its contents. Including 3,500 hides, 100 tons of tallow, 200 carcasses of beef, tools and machinery. The total loss Is placed at between $35,000 and H),000; insured for $GC,000. SAGINAW, Mich., April 13. The Central school building on the West Side was destroyed by fire this morning. It was built In 18C8 at a cost of $30,000. Building and contents Insured for $47,000. FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY. . . - ' Predictions and Observation of the Loral Forecaster. Forecast for Indianapolis and Vicinity for the Twenty-four Hours Ending 11 p. m., April 16. Fair weather on Thursday and Thursday night. General Conditions Yesterday Low atmospheric pressure continued, except near the Atlantic and gulf coasts and in the extreme northwest; storm areas are central over Lake Superior and southern California. The temperature rose everywhere east and fell west of the Mississippi valley; in the Dakotas it fell' frcm 10 to 22 degrees. Clear weather prevailed except that snow fell from Montana and Manitoba northward. C. F. R. WAPPENIIANS. Local Forecast Official. FORECAST FOR THREE STATES. WASHINGTON, April 13.-For Ohio-Fair Thursday, with light to fresh southwesterly winds; slight change in temperature. For -Indiana and Illinois Fair and contluel warm; southerly winds Thursday; cooler by Friday morning. Wednesday ..Local Observations. Par. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pr 7a.m..S0.07 69 K South. Cloudy. 0. 7 p. m..).99 73 S3 South. Clear. 0.C0 Maximum temperature, S7; minimum temperature, 55. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precpatatlon April 13: . Temp. Prec. Normal... fi2 .12 Mean 6.3 .00 Departure from,normal 15 .12 Departure since April 13 37 Lis Departure since Jan. 1 u Plus. C. F. 1L WAPPENIIANS. Local Forecast Official. .Hot Day at llonton. BOSTON. April 13. The thermometer at the United States signal station at the top of the postofflce building registered 81 degrees above zero at 2 o'clock this afternoon. April 18, 1S7, is the only day of April ia twenty-five years which has equaled this high mark. Many muddy complexions are, caused by caflee and tea - drinking. Post urn Cereal make j red trooi

WILL WOOD IS FREE

XO EVIDENCE TO CONVICT HIM OP rEAIt BIIYAX'S DOWNFALL. The Citfte Dlnmlsseil and the Yoang 3Ian Returns to Greencaatle TTlth HU Father. MISS WAGNER IN THE CASE MYSTERIOUS MESSAGES FROM JACKSOX CAUSE A NEW SENSATION. Dr. Wasner Disappeared "When the Holr Wna Found and Later Attempted to Commit Suicide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CEnXTINNATI, April 15. Will Wood, of Greencastle, Ind., son of Rev. Delos M. Wood, was released by. Judge Gregg In court to-day. The affidavit charged Wood with ''causing Peart Bryant to come to the city of Cincinnati from Greencastle, Ind., for the purpose of submitting to a criminal operation. In spite of. the tireless efforts of the police to get some evidence against young Wood they have been unable to do so. The only Information In possession of the police calculated to incriminate Wood is the statement of Jackson that Wood and i Jie werfe to get the girl to oome here to supnojt uxan operation. jacKson maae tms -I, statement to a reporter when he was first j-'eated." He made another statement later the effect that he and Wood induced the gin to come here and agreed to pay $30 between them to get Walling to perform the Operation. This was unsubstantiated by any other evidence. Tho prosecutor acknowledged that he could not establish the charge that Wood was the author of Pearl Bryan's ruin. When the case was caHed the proceedings were unusually brief. "In this case we have no evidence, your honor," said Prosecutor Nippert,. "and desire to enter a nolle." "Nolle!" tersely ordered Judge Gregg, and clerk Hanover entered tho case as nolled. The prosecutor's armouncement was received gladly by Wood's friend s and relatives. Rev. Wood was almost overcome. Said he: "My boy had nothing to do with that dreadful affair. No one regrets tho death of the unfortunate girl moTe than Will, and he will do anything in his power to bring the guilty parties to Justice." The temale attendance at court was Increased perceptibly. Most of the women were present to gratify their morbid curiosity to see ono of- tho principals in the sensational murder case. As a witness Wood cannot bo extradited to Kentucky, and there is now nothing by which he can be held in this city. The authorities, however, have no doubt that he will appear at Jackson's trial next Tuesday. Wood thought he would remain in Indiana until wanted at tho trial in Newport. A NEW SENSATION. . There is a fresh sensation brewing In the rearl Bryan murder case, and it already has tragic features. On March 11 Dr. George B. Wagner, of Bellevue, Ky attempted to commit suicide by hanging, or at least that report was sent out, and quickly following that Incident the Doctor was confined In the Kentucky Insane Asylum at Lexington. The Doctor seems to have been greatly affected by the exposure after Pearl Bryan's head-, less body was found at Fort Thomas, Ky. It now appears there Is some connection between this family and the prisoners,; Scott Jackson and Alonzo Walling. The names of the Doctor's two daughters, Nellie and Maud, are mingled in the sensation. Druggist Foertmeyer, whose store Is two blocks from -the Wagner residence In Bellevue, says that he took a telephone message for Mis Maud Wagner from Scott Jackson. Foertmeyer, It will be remembered, identified Jackson and Walling as the two young men with a girl resembling Pearl Bryan's picture, who were In Bellevue a day or two before tho finding of the girl's body at .Fort Thomas. Then Mrs. John Reardon, of No. 53 Van Voast avenue, near the Wagner, residence, claims to have heard a wagon in the neighborhood on the night of the murder. The persons In the vehicle came In her yard, anc the next morning she found a photograph on the grass of a young man she claims resembles Will Wood. This mysterious nightly visit in the neighborhood of Dr. Wagner, taken with the telephone message, now cause sll to look in that direction for tho mlssinc .links in the Pearl Bryan murder. Miss Maud Wagner and her mother deny that the druggist took any message to them that might throw any light on the case, but the evidence given by druggist Foertmeyer and substantiated by his clerk seems very clear, ami will be presented for what it is worth at the coming trial. Mr. Foertmeyer has rerused to talk to any reporter heretofore, but stated that when called upon by de tectives MeDermott and. Crim and Sheriff Plummer to confront Me.ud agner with his statement, that he did so in cart, but did not even then give all the information in his possession. Since then he has Imparted all he knew to the officers. The messages referred to were to Miss Maud. and not Nellie Wagner, as was stated by Mrs. wagner. An occurrence in this connection which may or may not be considered important was the disappearance of Dr. G. B. Wagner (since committed to a sanitarium) about th time of the terrible murder of Pearl Bryan. After his return home he raved, it is said, almost Incessantly. It is further stated that when the ladies of the Wagner family were met by the proofs in Dr. Foertmeyer's possession as to the messages that they became very defiant and refused to give any further information. Mrs. Wagner and her daughter deny vehemently that the messages were to either of them. Both Mrs. Wagner and her daughter emphatically denied that they had ever received any telephone message from either Jacdcson or Walling, and, in fact, had never even seen either one of the men. Mrs. Wagner was very bitter in her denunciation of Sheriff Plummer's action In her house, declaring that his manner was not only overbearing, but threatening. MORE ABOUT PEARL'S HEAD. Without a semblance of a doubt the head of poor Pearl Bryan lies somewhere at the bottom of the Ohio river. Not only have the prosecution In the Jackson case made the positive statement that they will at the proper time Introduce evidence to such effect, but both Jackson and Walling have practically' confessed that the head - was thrown Into the Ohio from the suspension bridge. On the morning of Feb. G, while laboring under inter.se excitement and frightened to such an extent that, had Chief Deitsch followed up his questioning a few minutes longer, he would have wrung a full confession frcm the prisoners. Jackson had the following conversation with the chleX of police: "What was In that valise?" asked Colonel Deitsch, showing Jackson the bloodv valise. What are those stains?" asked Chief Deitsch, sternly. "Look like blood stains." answered Jackson. "Ves. I am sure they are blood stains." "Whose head was in that valise?" "Pearl Bryan's, but I don't know sure." "Don't you know that it was Pearl Bryan's head that filled that valise?" "Yes," it was Pearl's." "Then you put the poor girl's head in her own valise?" "It was put in there." "But you did it?" Jackson would not answer. "Where is the head now?" asked the chief."In the Ohio river," answered Jackson. "You threw the head into the river then?" "The head was thrown in the river in parts." In parts?" , "Ves, during the last week parts of the head were thrown into the river." This caused a big sensation at the time, but at this point Jackson was allowed to return to his cell. Walling later made a similar statement, saying that Jackson had toll him that the head was in the river. These facts bmr out Col. Nelson's statements, despite all denials. Judge, DrvM Davi?, attorney for Will Wood in thx Peary Bryan case, was a caller upon Mayor Caldwell Tuesday afternoon and had a long conference with his Honor. Being pressed for an explanation for his visit he at first refused to answer and finally raid that inasmuch as the newspapers of Cincinnati took a prominent part In the murder mystery, the character of several now5raPr men would be unfolded at the

Newport trfal. Mr. Davis says he has been given evidence that puts several writers in a bad light and he Fays they will come out of the legal fight badly disfigured. Mr. Davis later met detectives Crim and 'MeDer

mott and from-them, he secured evidence that they have of the character of the men to be attacked. Mr. Davis "would give no names, but he says, he will cause trouble when the time comes. It is scarcely neces sary to add that the reporters are not worried about Mr. Davis's threat. Will Wood Return to Greencastle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 15. The arrival of Will ,Wood thl3 afternoon on the 6:13 o'clock train was a surprise to Green castle people, as it was totally unexpected. Ills coming caused 'much speculation and the dismissal of the charge of ' complicity caused more surprise, as it was thought he wculd at least be held until after th& Jackson trial. There is still considerable- feeling against the young man here and his actions in the future will be closely watched. Wood was met at the 'train by his mother, having been accompanied home from Cincinnati by his father. Wood was driven in the family carriage Immediately to his home, where It is perhaps the intention for film to quietly remain. MINERS' RESOLUTIONS. Free Silver, Con Payment and Abol ishment of Company Store I'rged. COLUMBUS,. 0. , April The, National Miners' convention will elect officers to-mor row and adjourn .sine die. Th business could have been 'completed to-day. but the delegates took It easy. Ex-President John McBrlde, of the-Amerlcan Federation of Labor, addressed the convention, congratulate Ing the delegates on the fact that for the first time In the history of the convention there had been a grievance committee with no grievance to report. '. He said the miners made a grave mistake in too frequently denouncing their leaders as demagogues. A proposition was submitted providing that hereafter any mine which has been organized for three months and such organization has been allowed to lapse, it shall be in good condition for one year before being again entitled to representation in the national convention. The delegates to the next convention will be instructed by their constituents how to vote on the proposition. It was decided to hold the convention hereafter the second week in January instead of April.Resolutions were adopted favoring free silver and urging .the adoption of cash payments and abolishing of company stores. A resolution was adopted favoring a rate of C2Vi cents summer and 70 cents winter, for mining in the Wilmington, III., coal field, 15 cents per ton to be credited to brushing and keeping roads. - Cook and Walter Adjonrn. CINCINNATI, April 13. The national convention of cooks and waiters adjourned this afternoon to meet at Detroit, Sept. 28. It was found necessary to have two sessions this year, because many are engaged now in making summer contracts and unable to attend the convention. A local union was organized herei to-day with thirty-five charter members. The national headquarters were changed from St. Louis to Chicago, where the American Caterer will be published monthly hereafter as the organ of. the association by Vice President William C. Tomeroy, who is also managing editor. The following officers were elected: President, D. II. Albers, Brooklyn: vice president,- William C. Pomeroy, Chicago; secretary, Frank Eggers Chicago; treasurer, Edward Longheny, Chicago AMUSEMENTS. Seabroolte' Company In Trouble. ATLANTA, Ga., April 15.-The effects of the Thomas Q. Seabrooke . theatrical company playing-ao engageipent of two nights and a matinee here, were attached to-day to satisfy a claim of .the Metropolitan Printing Company, of New York. The company's engagement concludes to-night, and it Is expected that .the claim will be satisfied by the time for thtlr departure. A Kick from Beerbohm Tree. LONDON, April 16. Beerbohm Tree writes to the papers this morning to complain that although he has paid thousands of pounds to, George Du Maurler, the author of "Trilby," and to Paul -.Potter., . the dramatic adapter,., . provincial ,oniyanIes throughout the kingdom are playing "Trilby" without paying a farthing of royalties, owing to the anomalies of the, copyright law Notes of the Stasre. Reilly & Wood are doing -well at the Empire. ' At English' the Flints continue to give hypnotic seances. Ida Van Courtland appears In "Doris" at the Park to-day. This is.Effle Eilslers old Play.- : V The rest of the" week the Grand Will have two of the latest burlesque successes. Tonight and to-morrow night Rice's "Little Christopher," -with WUlle Collier, Theresa Vaughn. Louise Alleri and others, in one of the beat companies-1 Itlce ever sent to this city. On Satupday for the matinee and night Canary & Llderei's "Merry World" burlesque, which had a run at the New York Casino, will be the attraction. Shooting Tournament. ATCHISON, Kan. April 15. The second manufacturers shoot is in progress here and will continue for four days. The number of shooters is fvKly 3)0. The prizes and added money aggregate $i,6G0, of which $060 Is cash. In the first amateur event there were 112 entries. In .the first open event there were sixty-nine entries. The tourna- ! ment is known as.. Louis Erhardt's shoot. It Is being managed by Jack Parker, of Detroit. A strong. wind has been blowing since the opening 6f the shoot, and there have been few high scores. Rolls Heikes. of Dayton, . O-, missed his fifty-first target yesterday. Heikes broke seventy-six to- ! day out of a possible eighty. Frank Parmalee, of Omaha, broke seventy-four out of eighty. Among the other crack shooters in attendance are C. W. Budd. Tom Marshall, Dick Merrill, J. A. R. Elliot. Fred Quimby, Fred Gilbert, A. G. Courtney, Milton Lindsley and Mrs. Milton Lindsley. who Is known in shooting circles as "Wanda." Movement -of Steamer. QUEENSTOWNv - April 15. The White Star steamship Majestic, Captain Smith, from New York on April 8, for this port and Liverpool, arrived here at 7:30 o'clock this morning. She reports that on her first and second day out the strongest gales were encountered, heavy sea swept repeatedly over the steamship and the passengers were confined below. One sailor was killed. NEW YORK, April 13. Arrived: Havel and Stuttgart, from Bremen; Teutonic, from Liverpool. t SOUTIIAMPTON, April 13. Arrived: St. Paul, from New York. . HAMBURG, April 13. Arrived: Patria, from New York. BOSTON, April i5.--Arrived: Rhaetla, from Hamburg. : Colonel Pepper Liabilities. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 13. Col. James E. Pepper's llaWlitie. it is stated by authority, will reach $375,000, while his assets, providing the property can be- disposed of at a reasonable value, will foot up a half million dollars, in addition to the Meadow Thorp farm of 337 acrf . on which there is a pucchase lien of SJS.COO, a distillery mortgaged at $:n.(X. and the NJ W. Harris distillery in; Woodford county, mortgaged at $5,000. He has 8,000 barrels , of whisky and $30,000 due for storage and one hundred head of thoroughbred horses. Col. W. S. Barnes holds $C,000 cf his. paper, secured by mortgages, and the First National Bank of Lexington about $1CO,OCO. Waller at Washington. WASHINGTON. April 15. Ex-Consul Waller, of Madagascar, canje .over to Washington from his home in Baltimore to-night, and to-morrow will go to the State department with his step-son, Paul Bray, and seek an interview with Secretary Olney. Bray was deported from Madagascar'1 to Zanlzibar at the same time that Waller was incarcerated, and he will claim damages for illegal deportation. A restoration of Waller's valuable concession will be urged also. Murderer Holme Baptism. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. April 13. Although Rev. P. F. Dariey, of the Roman Catholic Church of the Annunciation, refused to confirm or deny the statement that he was to baptize murderer Holmes in his cell to-day; It was stated on good authority that the ceremony would, net take place until the week set for Holmes's execution. Father Dalley has been ministering spiritually to Holmes for a month and is convinced that the murderer is genuinely. penitent. Three Men' Shot. CENTRAL CITY, CoL. April 15. Samuel Covington, an ore hauler, in a rage, to-day, caused by an attachment on his wages, shot City Marshal Michael Kellcher and ex-Mayor Dick Williams. Covington then started to .drive off in bis wazon and was pursued by one hundred men. Henry Lehman shot Covington, killing him Instantly. Kelleher is expected to die. Williams will recover. Tile floors, special designs.

4W

V7 UrT me to the conclusion that my trouble was disease In jfiLsL. kidneys. 1 immediately began using

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Couldn't Stand Upright. June nth, 1894. THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo. GENTLEMEN i For about ten years I suffered with a pain In my back which 1 thought was caused by a strain. Sometimes it got so bad 1 could not stand upright or ride in my buggy. I read In your almanac of symptoms that I recognized as my own, which led

. DiIMl'S LIVER 2iS KIDIM-DMl. to be the rieht medicine and reached 1 (If 5fMr 11

tthE ENVIABLE REPUTATION of the Waverley has J 1 been built up'by its merits and the honorable 'and business like methods of its makers, not by slander: ing arid falsely representing competitors and tbeir goods. We have ahVays preferred to loso a 6ale rather than to stoop to the despicable, contemptible and dishonorable tactics which arc resorted to by some local competitors. "We shall continue 0ft the same lines as heretofore and shall also continue to supply the only strictly high-grade $85 tticycle in the world, the wheel that other makers strive to equal, the wheel tha; has more' enthusiastic admirers and friends than any other; that requires the least care and attention; that costs the least to repair in case of accident, the wheel that i3 coYercd by the' most liberal guarantee, backed by a company that has never failed to do all it agrees, usually more. If you buy a Bicycle, Why not get one in which you will get the full value of your investment ? Call at the factory, 67-85 South East Street, and we will take pleasure in showing, you how Waverleys are made. Retail Store - - - Perm, and Ohio Sts

-XJ'.

orifflff Mas Come

And it behooves all spect our line of . . SEE OUR SPECIAL

25 North Pennsylvania Street.

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Tbey-' Are, lie (MS GRAND TO-NIGHT and Fri. G Burlesque Company la a fup:rb podactltU of LITTLE CHRISTOPHER THERESA VAUGHN, WILLIE COLLIER. And (he Ordinal Great Css!. TRICES Orrhtra an I !' bots. 1 1.50; dress circle. $1: balrony (re. erred). 5c; admission. 50c; gillcy, 'c, Seau at Fiubroke. Saturday Matinee and Night, CANARY and LEDEKKirs Great New York Casino .Succeia, The VXIierCY WORIVD TKIUI--Mirht: 2. 50c. e, $U JIatlnee: 25c, 50c. Seats now at Pembroke. . ' iThisTh e atre dces notAdvertise & IN THE IND1ANAPCLI3 NEWS. EXGLISH' TO - NIGHT The World! Oreitest Hjrpaotists. TIICIR WOItK IS MARVELOUS. hEK THE tiUKAX 1UXJK TL.t f . PRICES Lower floor, 3c; bil.ony, ZJc; gallery, 10c teatatth Tembroie. Vrirem lOc. 'Miv, ZOc. '3Intlnecs Dnlly. This Afternoon nntl To-Msht Idtx Volitl Ooi'tltii-ad Ixa DORI.M To-inf rrow -KST LVNNK."' ' 8at. Mat, "East Lynn;" sat. Eve., ?A Wwr.an's Power.M ....... Moudar "THE DEBUY WINNEII.KTerftxxlr poe to tho park. Mean ac tho XVmbroke, ( D2:n NOT ADVERTISE (

RICE

cgSrY K BAUBURG- AMERICA!! ITZ. . i TwiN-scnr.w rxpRBi - Lit from ew Torn to Tly mouth (London), Clierbourjr. l'n and Hamburj, - y. hbtiiarrk, April 9. I !oTTMa, Mt ". A. Victoria. A)rtll. I . Numiaua'. Miy It. in ("sbta. r.a and upward; M ( abta. $k aud f ji. I'LYMOL'TH IjOMN. 4f free el rbarj ty pec:al train. CHtliDOUKO I'AKIS, v Irtk IIAMnUKO-AMEniCAN LINE. 37 Urovlwsr. X. Y. iTfnzc 1 Uros., A. Metier. Agents, lcd;annoLU rrntTno Europe. tl2 to $115. All irr.J x street, Nw York.

SAFE DKrtlPtTS. S. A. FLETCIIEit & CO.'S SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT 30 East Washlostoti Street. Absolute safety ajraJnt fire and burglar. Policeman day and n'.Rht cn Kuird. D slirncd for safff keeping of Money, Bonds, Wills, Deeds, Abstract?, Silver Plate, Jewels and valuable Trunks. Packages, etc Contains 2.1" boxes. Rent S to lS pr year. John S. Tarkltictoa, Manager. lt;t :tllv tt 'fU vtiU neat dressers to call . and in . . . . UITINQ SPRING TROUSERINGS. IStin - EJsLSjr ISZinca. 1 AMUSU1IKNTS. EMPIRE TIIEATEIi One AocJc Mat ne at J! lic.c To-nichtat 15c. ric,5c, Telepbon C U l?Xt reiITXvY ona WQOD'O BIG SHOW Frco Matcl1les,, Ilearscy Dicyclo To tb mott popular rUrou. &e liJU fur particular. Neit "GONZALKTS OPERA CO. PROPYLAE UI ART : AND : SHAKSPEARE (Daughter of tbe lat l;e?. Charlei KlDJej.) April 16 .Clifslc" April 21 Rea'lits" April 24 Iraprfsslonlsis" April 25......'Shikfpc3re in Wa rw ickil I rt' F'Ticketi'for sals at bovLttores, inut stores aa-1 PropyLcuin. BASE BALL ( TO-DAY Indianapolis vs. University of Michigan Game called at 3:15 p. in. Admission 25c llrand Stand 0O2.