Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1896 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1893

which It represent Ly carrying his quarrel with them to the electorate. The municipal elections are approaching and following them come the election of one-thirl of fe mem&ers of tie Senate, the Senators being eWted for a term of nine years, but one-thlrl retiring every three years. The successors of many of those Senators who retire this year are to be elected by the new municipalities. It 1 therefore highly significant that the Socialist group of the Republican party has to-nigM i.suei a manifesto calling on Citizens and workmen to utilize their rights of universal suffrage in the "coming municipal elections so as to establish the popular powej in the municipalities ami spread the So--a'.ist tjirlt In the mayoralties. This Is preliminary to securing -the election of Senators. Uy giving up office, M. liourgeois goes to these electors with the plea that the Senate cpjxM and overthrew his Cabinet because of Us socialistic tendencies and he hepes thus to rally a large Socialist vote in the municipal elections. To-day's votej In the Chamber are believed to indicate that a moderate Republican Cabinet. If formed, could not enlist the support of the Chamber and could not last. There is nothing dellnlte apparent as to the heal of the next Cabinet, but Mellne Is considered the most likely cuceessor to . M. Bourgeois. M. Mellne, by reason of hl3 earnest advocacy of the theory of protection, has twen cal!'-d by some persons "the French McKinley." Cl'T OFF AT KIG TIIKK.

Xo Telegraph Communication with IIcIraKtieretl Ilulnvrnyo. CAPE .TOWN,' April, .-Telegraph communication with the town of Buluwayo has been cut off at Fig Tree. The latter is a small place near Mangwe, southwest of Buluwayo. The break cuts off all means of communication by wire with Buluwayo, and. In -view- of. trio aerlou condition of affairs there, the town being surrounded by 13.000 hostile Matabeles, it causes considerable anxiety. A repairing and scouting suad has teen sent out from Mangwe in the direction of Fig Tree. There is no change in the sltuatlon.when Buluwayo was last heard from, and it 1 hoped the break may be due to an accident or simply be the work of a marauding band of Matabeles. A special dispatch from Buluwayo dated Wednesday reports that a small fight had occurred near that town, and that many natives had been killed. "Our loss." the dispatch aM. "was one killed, and three wounded, including a cousin of Karl Grey." An American Woman Trouble. LONDON, April 23. Before Justice Lawrence to-day the Hon. Mrs. Lellah Klrkham Yarde-Buller, a daughter, of Cien. R. W. Kixkham, of California, and who U the wife of the Hon. Walter Yarde-Buller. brother of Baron Churston. obtained a verdict for S3 against a firm of accountant for money paid under duress. It appears that the accountants obliged the plaintiff to pay money due to them by Valentine UacUJen. her agent In San Franclaco, before they would deliver her letters. Jt aJ?o ?eem3 ihat the plaintiff, having ha1 differences with her husband In returned to California to visit her mother, who 1? described as being very rich. Under cross-examination it .was developed that divorce proceedings are pending against .Mrs. Yarde-Buller, in which a man named Gadsden, described as a real-estate agent of San Francisco, is mate co-respondent. When the plaintiff was asked if she was bringing an action agilnst the noble Lord, and if she ha! been extorting money from him. she answered: "I refer you to my counsel' Previous to her marriage to the Hen. YardeBuller the plaintiff t.as the. widow of D. Eoyle Blair, Keg. Questions Answered In the Common. LONDON, April 2. The Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, announced In the House of Commons to-day that the reply of President Kruger to the invitation sent him to visit England was now on Its way hither. Replying to another question Mr. Chamberlain said that the West Indian colonies had represented to Great Britain the importance of improved telegraph communication to Great Britain for the purposes of imperial defense and commerce, and the government was now considering proposals which It was hoped would lead ere long to the laying of a submarine cable. The Unier Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Mr. George N. Curzon, answering a question, said that the negotiations with the United States regarding Venezuela were proceeding, and it was not advisable to make a statement or. the subject until they were concluded. Mr. Curzon also said trmt the government unquestionably hoped for a favorable termination of the Venezuelan negotiations. ( Drnnlng Room at IlucklnKhnm Palace. LONDON. April 23. The Princess of Wales held a drawing room to-lay at Buckingham Talace In behalf cf the Q.ieen. Owing to the fact that many notabilities are abroad the attendance of royalty was not so large as usual. In the state procession the Princeis was accompanied by her two daughters. Princesses Victoria and Maud, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and the Duchess of Albany. Among the ladies presented was the Countess cf Kssex. formerly Miss Adela Beach Grant, of New York. Permanent Illuietnlllst Conjure. DBUSSELS, April 23. The advocates of bimetallism of various nations in conference here have passed a resolution favoring the discussion In the French and German Parliaments of similar resolutions to those which have been introduced in the Belgian and English parliaments. The conference closes by adopting the proposal of M. Bernaert. the Belgian Secretary of State, that the congress should be declared permanent until the question of bimetallism should be solved. Funeral of 31. Leon Say. PARIS, April 23. The funeral of M. Leon Cay. tho distinguished political economist, took place to-day and was remarkable for Its simplicity. In accordance with thsnwlshes of the deceased. The ceremony, however, was attended by most of the ministers, many Cenators and Deputes, a deputation from the Academy, deputations from a number of the leading societies of France and a number of -well-known financiers, including Baron Alphonse de Rothschild. y An African Cblef Surrender. ZANZIBAR. April 23. Chief Mbarukazlz and his followers, who have been causing so much trouble that several detachments of German troops have been sent to Tanga In anticipation of further disturbances, fled from the British to tho German territory, and has now surrendered to Baron Von Wlisman, the Governor of German East Africa at Mau. Christian and Turk at War. ATHENS. April 23. A serious conflict between Christians and Turks has occurred nt Eplskopl. in the Island of Crete. There was two days' fighting, and fifty persons were killed and wounded. The Cretans have appealed to Greece for aid. Casey, a Fenian Leader, Dead. DUBLIN, April 23. A dispatch from Mitchellstown. near Cork, announces the death there of the Fenian leader. J. S. Casey, who was one of the originators of the Land League. . Cable Xotea. The British Admiralty has given orders for the construction of twenty new torpedo Tooat destroyers. The funeral of ex-Premier Trlcoupis. of Greece, who died at Cannes, on April 11, took place at Athens yesterday. The religious marriage of Major Patrice de MacMahon, son of the late Marshal MacMahon. formerly President of France, and Princess Marguerite of Orlfsns, was celebrated at Chantr.ly yesterJay. The civil marriage was celebrated Wednesday. In the German Reichstag, yesterday, the swear bill of the committee passed its second reading. It fixes the export bounties on raw sugar at Z) marks, on candy and white sugar in loaves at S.V. marks und on other iorts above SS per cent, polarization at 3 marks. le ! Fire. DENVER. Col.. April C3.-Fire caused a fanic nmontr the thirty inmates of the Jfixhtstde Home for Boys at o$ o'clock this morning. All escaped without serious injury, though reveral were overcome bysmoke id were unconscious when carried out by firemen. Several received bruise in Jumping from the windows. Suixrlnte ndent KlelJ received severe cuts on his hands and heal in arousing and nscuinff the ranlc-stricken boys. The Interior of the home i in ruins. I'KTKOLIA. Or.t.. April 23.-The Imperial works have bfen damaged by lire to the extent or about Jloo.oe). Joined Itulllnif ton's Army. NEW YORK. April 23,-Capt. David Arthur Johns, private secretary to Commander Booth-Tucker, tendered his resignation as a Salvation Army oftlcer to-day. Lieut. I I. Kirk, head of the millinery department, and tftaff Captain Walton, chief tf the tailoring department of the Salvation Army, aUo handed In their resignations. They have all ualtcd with Balllnsion loLha " 'olunUtra,"

MINEltS WILL STRIKE

OPERATORS AXD COAL DIGGERS U.V AIlLi: TO AGREE OX A SCALE. Half of the Glass Trust Fnctorlen In Indiana. Are Cloed and the Reat Soon Will lie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., April 23.-The Indiana bituminous miners arid operators could not agree at the Joint conference held today, and t,here will be a strike May 1. The miners wanted to conclude the conference by to-night, and for that reason it was held to-day Instead of to-morrow, as decided yesterday, when it was kr.own that two of the operators' committee could not be here before to-morrow. This morning the miners' committee made the demand for an advance from 60 cents to 63 cents. The operators said they would agree only to a flfty-flve-cent rate. The miners reported to their State convention at noon, and this afternoon, after a short insistence for 66 cents, they offered to sign a contract for 61 cents, the Ohio price, and which would be a recognition of tho nine-cent differential under the Pittsburg scale. The operators maintained that their competition now is with the eastern Illinois coal, which is mined at 55 cents, and that until the' miners got the price up In that district Indiana could pay no better price that cents. On this there was a final adjournment. INDIANA GLASS FACTORIES CLOSI.G. Half the rot Are Off und the Heat Will Follow This Week. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ML'XCIE, Ind., April 23. Sixty-five of the 130 pots In Indiana window-glass factories that were to close on or before May 1 have been shut down, and within two days the remainder of the number will be off. The pots that aro already off are as follows: C. 11. Over, Muncie, 43; Ohio window-glass works, Arcadia, 10 pots, and Ell wlndow-gliss works, Gllman, 10 pots. Maniger T. F. Hart states that the remainder of the pots to make up the required number will be decided on at once. Mr. Hart was shown the telegram from Elwood, denying the statement that a meeting had been held here this week, at which It was decided to shut down 130 pots in Indiana at once, and expressed surprise that such a statement hid been made. He called Mr. Burke, of Marion, by telephone, and that gentleman denied having furnished the Information credited him by the Klwood telegram. tMr. Burke further denied the report in the Marion News that he would refuse to close his factory, the North Marion windowglass works. May 23. Mr. Burke is not an officer of the Western Window-glass Manufacturers' Association, but Is a member. Mr. Hart says no member of the assocluian will give out news of the association's affair, and that anything furnished from other sources than through him Is not reliable. IV o Union Sleeting at, Strayaee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind.. April 23, All efforts to unionize the Swayzee glass factory, ten miles west of this city, have so far proven unavailing. Vice President D. A. Hayes, of the green glass workers, has been at Swayzee off and on for six weeks. Yesterday he tried to rent the opera .house for a meeting of glass workers next Sunday, to which ne intended Inviting the workmen ti the Swayzee factory. The influence of K. J. Main, the proprietor of the factory, prevailed, and the owner of the opera house refused to rent It to him. Hayes then tried to rent the ampltheater at the fair grounds, but again Mr. Main was too much for him, and the fair grounds could not be Obtained. Mr. Main employs about thirty-five blowers, who are turning out fruit Jars at Just about one-half the wages that union men would pet. It is the only factory of any size in the town, and gives steady employment for about eleven months of the year. The business men of Swayzee are divided; some ere for union rates and others urging the men to stand fas?. Some o? the merchants have even refused to talk on the subject. Thin in the only (class factory of its kind in Indiana that Is running outsido of the union. TAXIC l. THE SCHOOLHOt'SE. Three People Fulnted and the Children flashed Out In a Fright. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., April 23. This afternoon all the rooms in the high school building, with the exception of. one, were stampeded, and hundreds of the pupils rushed from tho building screaming at the. top of their voices. It was with the utmost difficulty that even the high school was restrained. The trouble arose in the room pf Miss Hattle Reed, a teacher, who fell In a dead faint, and at once her puoils began screaming. Those in another room began to cry "Fire," and with that echoed all over tho building the pupils rushed from the house. The entire building has been drilled time and again for uch emergencies, but this time lost their heads. Miss v.t mniaii aim .W33 iieuriCK, DOln Of .the high school, fainted. Miss Reed was ismuicu uuia uiu uuuuinjt io ner nome and is In a serious condition. The other girls soon recovered. RROCKIS AT SOUTH IIE.VD. Removed from Plymouth Jail to Avoid a Lynching-. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. April 23. It has Just leaked out that Roy Brockus, of Argos, Marshall county, was secretly placed in Jail In this city about midnight on Tuesday to prevent a possible lynching. Brockus Is regarded as one of the most desperate characters in Marshall county. He is charged with forcing an entrance Sunday morning into the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Kershaw, aged seventy-five, at Argos. and criminally assaulting her, after which he robbed the house. It had been reported she had a large sum of mon-y hidden about the place. Her condition at last reports was serious and indignation at Argos became very great. Brockus was caught and placed in the Marshall county Jail. Threats of lynching were made and excitement Increased to such a degree that it was thought wise to get the man out of the county and h was quietly brought here. Sheriff Eberhart said to-day he rather feared Argos cltitzens might come here and demand th prisoner for lynching. Every precaution. will be exercised. Quick Convention. SpecJal to the Indlanaoolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind., April 23. Two enthusiastic Republican conventions were held in Greencastle to-day. In which city there has been a greater number of conventions than usual this year. This morning, at 10:30 o'clock, the Joint senatorial convention of the district composed of Hendricks and Putnam counties met. Full delegations were present and the Mayor's court roam was crowded. Mayor Jonathan Birch, of Greencastle, presided, with J. D. Hogate. of the Danville RpublJcan, secretary. Hon. T. T. Moore, of Greencastle, nominated Hon. Enoch G. Hogate, of Danville, whose nomination was seconded by Hendricks and made by acclamation. Mr. I locate made an enthusiastic speech and promised 1.600 majority from Hendricks for the ticket in November. Mr. Hogate is a very popular candidate In Greencastle. The Republicans of the Joint representative district composed of IhJtnam. Montgomery ami Clay count K mt this afternoon at 3 o'clock. In the Mayor's office. Hon. S. F. Lockrldgc and Arthur A. Throop. of Greencastle. were made chairman a.nd secretary, respectively. John M. Keller, a farmer, living four miles souTh of Brazil. In Clay county, -was nominated by acclamation for Joint Representative, no other name being submitted. The convention was largely attended. IllK Verdict Affnlnat Harler. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind.. April 23. This morning a Jury awarded a verdict In favor of Mr. A. F. Bradley, a wefl-known real etao man of this city, amounting to J17.7H against Dr. Jacob H. Harter. one of the wealthy men of Anderson. It was the echo of the flurry in real estate in thl city a few years ago. Mr. Bradley was at the head of a company that contracted with Dr. Harter for the sale of a farm that adjoined the city on the west and that was afterward platted Into Englewcod addition. Streets were bulJt. an electric line run throuh the addition and a vigorous effort made to boom the property. The land was held at $.71,000 and lots were sold aggregating $jo.00o. There remained 158 let with but an Incumbrance of $:C000. At this time It was alleg?d Dr. Harter refused to transfer any more of tie

lots. The real estate men were unable to make other deals and Anally brought the suit for damages that resulted In the verdict this morning. " ' ' Three Fire Started by Ineendlarle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CO LIT MB US, Ind., April 23. At an early hour tills morning the police discovered the barn owned by J. N. Marsh to be on fire. Owing to the start the fire had gained the department was unable to save any of the contents. The horse had been taken from the stable and died In an alley near by. The fire was evidently the work of Incendiaries, as two men were seen running from the barn as the fire started. At the same time It was discovered that the horses of Herman Borse, living about a square away, had been taken from his barn and an attempt made to fire it. Just two hours later a lime shed belonging to George Carruthers was found to be on fire, evidently the work of the same parties. March's loss, $350, with partial insurance; Carruthers's loss, $100, with no Insurance. The po lice are at a loss to know the motives of the nre-bugs,. unless it was robbery of the neighboring houses. Wreck at Monnt Vernon. EVANSVILLE, Jnd.. April 23,-A Louisville & NashvHle frurt train and an Evansville & Terre . Haute passenger train collided at a crossing . near Mount Vernon, Ind., last night. Alex. Driscoll, brakeman on the latter train, was killed, while James Covington, engineer, and F. R. Thompson, brakeman on the fruit train, were seriously Injured. The tra!ns were moving slowly at the time. . Th baggage car of the passenger train was telescoped and two coaches thrown from the track. The Louisville & Nashville engine was turned at a right angle across the rails and the track was torn up for some distance. The work of repair was begun immeliately, and trains are running regularly to-day. Jockey Morrl Get a Life Term. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CROWN POINT, Ind.. April 23.-"l3e nebber goln to ride anuder horse unier the wire. Is I, bora?" were the words spoken by Emanuel Morris, the colored Jockey, this morning, when the Jury In his case Imposed a life sentence on him. On Jan. 30 Morris and Sherman Judge, another Jockey, played a game of craps at Roby. A quarrel began and Morris stabbed Judge in the face, death resulting Feb. 14. Morris Is twenty years old, and is considered among the best riders. He has spent fifteen years on the Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati tracks. Last year he received $10.C0O for his services. W. C. T. T. Compete with n Saloon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind.. April 23.-The Woman's Christian Temperance Union has Inaugurated a novel fight on one of the saloons here. The women opened a lunch room and lemonade stand Just inside the gate of the Union steel plant. A saloon is located Just outside the gate, and the object is to steal the saloon trade. The company furnished the room free of charge, and the W. T. C. U. women alternate each day in taking charge of the stand and playing at 'barmaid." A Mr. Gale has charge of the place at night. The contest is watched with interest. The lunch room Is slowly winning. nilT Griffith Rally nt Attica. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ATTICA. Ind., April 23. Attica had one of the largest political demonstrations ever held in Fountain county to-night. The meeting, under the auspices of the Attica McKinley Club, assisted by the CXvington Club, gave a monster street demonstration, after which the opera house was packed to the doors with an enthusiastic crowd, who wildly, cheered Hon. John L. Griffiths while he delivered a masterly speech. Such a demonstration was never heard of before so early In the campaign, and the result will be a Republican awakening unprecedented In this part of the State. The Midland Strike Still On. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., April 23. Freight traffic and yard work is practically at a standstill on the Midland, although the passenger trains are running. Repeated efforts have been made to brine men here from other points to take the place of the strikers, but so far they have been ' unsuccessful, as the men refuse to work when the real condition becomes known. Two police officers have been detailed at the yards to-day at the request of the company. George Ray, another employe, demanded his money to-day and was turned away empty-handed. Aa;a!nt State Intriictlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 23. The twenty, delegatef from this city to the Republican State convention were selected fit primaries held last night. The primaries were largely attended and there were some surprises. It is not thought any of the delegates will be in favor of instructing the four delegates at large to the national convention. Whatever may be their personal Inclination as to the general proposition it is not thought they would vote to Instruct their venerable and much-respected follow-cltlzen. Col. R. W. Thompson. JerTernonvllle Car Work Strike. Special to the I.idianapolls Journal. JEFFERSON VI LLE, Ind.. , April 23.-The strike at the car works is not yet ended, but the strikers are taklna active steps toward gaining their end. General Manager Duncan is absent, but when he returns they will submit a scale of prices for consideration. The prices submitted will be as follows, which applies to the building of the cars: Riveting. $3; bottoms, $2.W); floors, $2.50: sides, $2 a total of $12. or a difference, of $2.W from what the company offered. DeBnuvr Senior Reception. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind., April 23,-The annual reception to seniors in DePauw University was tendered the class of '96 last evening by Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gobln, at their residence, on East Washington street. The seniors attended in Oxford caps ahd gowns, and the affair was one of the pleas-antes-t of the school year. Handsome decorations and music were features of the evening. Killed by LIffhtnlnir. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE. Ind., April 23,-Nlcholas Jungen. the fifteen-year-old eon of Nicholas Jungen, sr., was Instantly killed by lightning this morning. He was fishing at the river when a heavy thunderstorm came on. The boy took refuge under a tree, against the advice of some men, who were camping near by. Lightning struck the tree, killing Jungen. Bloodhound After Barn-llurner. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MITCHELL, Ind., April 23. The large stock and feed barn belonging to William Gains was burned last night by miscreants. The' Seymour bloodhounds were brought here this morning and taken to the farm, some ten miles from here. . Contractor Br Irk Get It. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN. Ind.. April 23 The contract for building the new county poorhouse was awarded to-day to Georsre T. Briggs. of this place. His bid was $18,(X)0. Indiana Denthn. GREENSBURG. Ind.. April 23. John Meek, an old resident and an honored and wealthy citizen residing near Spring: Hill, this county, died last evening of blood poisoning. th result of a slight abrasion on the hand by a.barbed wire. He leaves four son and four daughters. The remains of Thomas Sefton .were brought here this afternoon from Chicago for interment in South Bark Cemetery. Mr. Sefton was aged eighty-two, a pioneer of Decatur county, and resided In Greensburg until about three years ago. when he moved to Chlcatro. He was a Maon. and celebrated his golden wedding last December. COLUMBUS. In;!.. April 23. Alexander Troutman, the nineteen-year-old son of Rev. C. A. Troutman. the German Lutheran minister of thin city, died at the home of his father yesterday of hasty consumption. His illness was contracted while at school at Addington. 111. LIGONIER, Ind., April 23.-George Washington Black, cne of the wealthiest men In this county, dropped dead to-day at Albion. Apoplexy is the supposed cause. He was eighty-nine years old. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. April 23. Mathlas Bowtll died at the home or his son. Thomas R. Powell, in this city, of consumption. He leaves a wife, and four children. His age was sixty-seven. Indiana Mote. Mayor W. S.'-Dlgg. of Winchester, recommends the passage of a curfew ordinance for that town. Ephralm Brick was sentenced to two years In -;he penitentiary at Michigan city from South Bend yesterday, for the murder of Adam Wunderlich. The murder occurred last fall In Wunderlich' saloon.

ARRAIGNED BY ELIOT

CLEVELAND'S FOREIGX POLICY CRITICISED BY HARVARD'S PRESIDENT. Bomb Also Exploded by Co respondent K. ". Smalley at the International Arbitration Conference. WASHINGTON, April S.-The conference for international arbitration, which has been a very harmonious cne, closed to-night with a mass meeting Allen's Opera House, in the course of which Presiient Eliot, of Harvard, severely arraigned the foreign policy of President Cleveland and his fellow-townsman, Secretary Olney. The personalities which President Eliot uttered In cool, measured terms, were so pointed that they incited a decided sensation. He began by referring to the criticism of a Harvard graduate on the assembly, as Inopportune. The country had been surprised and discouraged at the immense war spirit it had encountered, he said, and continued: "Only four months ago we saw by the message of President Cleveland that compulsory arbitration was to be entered Into by two other nations. We learned that months before the Secretary of State had Issued from this capital papers of most remarkable tenor, which, between individuals, would have seemed at least exasperating. These papers took thousands of American cltitzens by surprise, surprise unintended, perhaps, but inevitable. Then, when grave propositions were laid before the legislative branch of. the government, that we thought might be depended on to consider them deliberately, we are painfully surprised to see that such deliberation could no longer be depended upon." Mr. Eliot spoke of the Increased lnflammafollfcy of multitudinous populations, because of the press, and went on: "We have een the phenomenon of men employed as Cabinet officers who have absolutely no experience in public affairs' .This had Introduced into public affairs a new danger, the danger cf inexperience 'bringing men from the tumultuous, contentious profession of the law Into the Cabinet offices. "There has recently been an Importation from Europe of an idea utterly repugnant to us, a modern notion cilled Jingoism," he said. A detestable word for a detestable tiling. I should be utterly at a loss to know which party in this country Is the greatest offender In this respeot, and 1 particularly grieve that foremost in this enormity are sundry graduates of Harvard University. Can anything be more offensive to industrious, sober, hard-working American citizens than this chlp-on-the-shoulder attitude, this brutality, coupled with a despotic militarism?" Some applause followed these remarks, but there was great applause when Bishop Keane. rector of Uie Catholic University, who spoke next, began: SI am not here to blame the President or Congress. I don't believe it is our purpose or our right to blame either of them. But we, as American citizens, are free to say that it Is a pity that things are as they are, compelling the"President and Congress to talk of war with another civilized nation." The other speakers .were J. Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, and President Patton, of Princeton University, who declared that In ternatlcnal arbitration wouM be enforced by the "gradual evoltulon of an international conscience." The morning session was called to order by ex-Senator Edmunds. There was a large attendance of delegates, but the absence of Congressmen and government officials was again noticeable. A small bomb was dropped into the convention by Mr. E. V. Smalley, of St. Paul, Minn., formerly a Washington newspaper correspondent. Mr. Smalley announced that he must dissent from the proposition that this country should welcome the extension of the power of Great Britain over the world as an agency of civilization,-but should limit its own strength within Its present borders. "The cry that for us to establish ourselves as a sea power among the nations of the globe is Jingoism I do not believe Is the sentiment cf the American people," he said, and there was applause from many of the delegates, while others raised a point of order that was overruled by the chairman. "We do not desire to retire from the com Ketitlon for commerce all over the globe," e continued. "It is not Jingoism to desire to accept a friendly alliance of the Sandwich Islands. It Is Idle to think that all nations will lay down their arms and dwell like brothers in a church. Most of the citizens of the United States favor the movement in Congress to increase our navy." (Cries of "No" and "Yes.") Great Britain had built canals for sending her gunboats into the great lakes, and the United States had made a mistake in taking no steps for her own protection on tho lakes. Carl Schurz. of New York, replied to Mr. Smalley's argument. He contended that if the United States was to be a great sea power it must stabllsh a navy as large as those of any two European powers. "Are you ready for that, gentlemen?" he asked, and was answered by cries of "No." The United States should carry Its Ideas, Its civilization to all parts of the cr'.obe, but not Its guns. The report of the committee on resolutions and a general discussion thereon was the business of the afternoon. President Angel, of the University of Michigan, presen-ted tho report, which follows: "First That in the Judgment of this conference religion, humanity and Justice as well as the matcuial interests of civilized society, demand the Immediate establishment between the United States and Great Britain of a permanent system of arbitration. "Second Tlt it Is earnestly recommended to our government as soon as it is assured of a corresponding disposition on the part c the British government to negotiate a treaty providing for the widest practical application of the method of arbitration to international controversies. "Third That a committee of this conference be appointed to prepare and present to the President of the United States a memorial respectfully urging the taking of such steps on the part of the United States as will best conduce to the end in view." A discussion arose over the Question whether nations beside Great Britain should be Included in the resolutions. Mr. Graham, of Virginia, offered an amendment as follows: "And such a system be as far as possible extended to embrace -other civilized nations." The amendment was carried and the resolutions adopted. The committee selected to prepare a memorial for presentation to the President was Messrs. Edmunds. Angel, Gardiner Hubbard of Washington, ex-Mlnlster to Spain Curry and Henry Hitchcock, of St. Louis. A letter of regret because of inability to attend was received from Cardinal Gibbons, addressed to Hon. Gardiner G. Hubbard. In the afternoon a reception was given the delegates at the residence of Hon. John W. Foster. CONTINUING EVIDENCE. (Conclndrd from First Pnsre.) "Were the arteries drained of blood?" "Yes. sir." "How -were the cuts made on the hand?" "My opinion was that the knife, while cutting the neck, came In contact with the hands while the hands were warding off the blotv or cutting." "Did you find uny tracts of any drug that would tend to prevent coagulation of the blood?" , "No, sir." "Did you discover anything that showed you that this person was pregnant?" "It was " "What kriled the child?" "The death of the mother." "Suppose the head was cut off five minutes after death, how would the blood leave the body?" "By gravitation. I suppose, is he only way tn? body could be drained, but not comenletely." "Suppose, at the point when it was thought the body was killed, there- wan blood twenty inches above where the blood was, how would you say It got there?" "It evidently Fpurted from the body." "Could it have spurted after deatii?" "No, sir. it coull not." The defense then took the witness, Colonel Crawford questioning him. NO EVIDENCE OF POISON. IIow soon after the head Is severed from a body-does the action of the heart cease?" "About fifteen or thirty seconds afterward." "Wouldn't the action of the heart also drive the blood into the other parts of the body besides the head or out the neck where thehead was?" "Yes. sir." Ccu'.dn't the person have been shot and then the head cut off and you would have found the body in the same condition?" "I think so." "Could the person have been poisoned to death and then the head cut off?" "No. sir. I think not." "Aren't there circumstances under which the coagulation of the blood is suspended?" "I cannot sav." "Isn't it a fact that you could not tell whether certain drugs had been administered or natT "I couldn't tell, for I made no examination of the stomach." Dr. W. D. Littler was the next witness called by the prosecution. He was ques

tioned by Colonel Locktuirdt. Said he had known Scott Jackson about six months. "Where did you meet him?" "At the boarding house at No. 22 West Ninth street. Cincinnati." "Did he ask you the effects of cocaine?" "Yes. sir." "When?" "About two weeks before the finding of the body." "What did he sav?" "He said he and 'Walling had some dispute about the action of cocaine on a human being." I "Isn't cocaine used by dentists for extracting the teeth?" "Yes. sir." "Isn't It frequently used?" "I think it is." - "Was cither Jackson or Walling treating a tooth for eome member of that household r "Yea. sir." "Which?" "Walling. I think, was treating Miss Minnie." "Didn't Jackson ask you whether there would be any difference between an ordinary 10 per cent, solution of cocaine and twice that amount?" "Yes, about that question." Allen Johnson, the negro prize fighter and ex-porter at Dave Walllngford's saloon, was then called and questioned by Colonel Nelson- . "Where were you recently employed T "At Dave Walllngford's saloon, at the northeast corner of George and Plum streets." "Do you know Scott Jackson?". "Yes sir." "How often did Jackson and Walling visit that place?" "Almost every night." "Did Jackson come in that place on Friday night of Jan. 31, about 7 o clock?" "Yes, sir." "Where did he go?" "To the wine room in the rear." 'TIow long did Jackson and the lady remain together in the wine room?" Defense objected and objection was sustained. "What then took placer "I asked Jackson for a loan of 50 cents, and he said he hadn't any money and was going to borrow $2 from Wallingford. He then borrowed two silver dollars from Wallingford. He then told me that there was a lady in the wine room, and told me to go back and see what she wanted. I went back and she said she would like some sarsaparilla. I got It for her. Then a few minutes later Walling came in and I said: t " 'Hello. Doc,' and he said, 'Hello, Sport. '"TCie girl who was with Jackson went away in a cab with him and Walling about 6:50. They went east on George street. The girl had a hat with red roses and feathers on it. She had on a cloak which hit her about the walsit or a little below. I think she had on a sort of green-checkered dress." Johnson identified the dress and hat ol Pearl Bryan. He only looked at a corner of the bespattered dress and said: "Yesm; that's the dress." "Jackson was dressed that night In falling's cap and an overcoat," said Johnson. 1 know the cap was Walling's because Walling always wore it before." He then Identified the cap. . Then he went on: "Jackson and Walling were frequently visitors to Walllngford's saloon. They drank every time they came. I have been a saloon attendant the best part of my life. From my experience about saloons I will sav that the woman who accompanied Scott Jackson to Walllngford's on Friday night was not of the lower class. Her actions were altogether different- Sho was a blonde, five feet two or so." Then he was asked if she was a country or city girl. The defense objected. The Judge overruled the objection. , "What little 1 saw of the lady I judged she was a country girl, from her actions," answered Johnson. "I never saw the lady again. I saw Scott Jackson once afterward, after his arrest, in the office of the chief of police." Allen was then handed over to the tender mercies of cross-examination. Attorney Crawford asked a few moments' indulgence. . Colonel Nelson took advantage of the occasion to formally place the cap in evidence. , ' . Colonel Nelson asked another question by saying he was a man of all work. "Have you any specialty?" "I'm a boxer' "Prize fighter." 'o sir. "Allen,"" began Colonel Crawfo'rd, seriously, "you say Scott Jackson was in Walllngford's saloon on that Friday?" "Yes sir." "You may be mistaken?" "No sir." "Can't you remember that that was not the day Jackson borrowed 12 from Dave Wallingford was not the day that he was there with the lady?" , . "I say it was Jan. 31." answered Johnson emphatically. ' . fJ He was made to answer the question differently, and said: "No, sir; I don't remember it was a different day." t "Wasn't it Tuesday evening that he borrowed the money V "I don't think it was." Continuing, he said: - - ' "I was in the saloon also on Monday nlglit. Jackson was there Friday night. He had a full beard when he had the lady there and when he borrowed the money.- It was all the same night. I was sent to'the stall by Jackson to ask the young woman what she would drink. I took her sarsaparllla to her and stayed in the stall only long enough to set down the glass. I sat down at stable and Walling put his head In the door.". . "Did you have any conversation with Walling?" 7; "No. sir." "But you Just said you spoke to 'him' "That ain't convention." "I was playing cards," said Allen, "and only went into the wine room when drinks were ordered. I did not see Jackson and the girl come there; I saw them after they were In the saloon." "Didn't you say you saw them come, then?" "I don't remember I did." In answer to questions by attorney Crawford, Allen Johnson said he knows attorney Sheppard and Mr. Andrews, of Hamilton. "Didn't you tell them Feb. 7 that you. were In the front room when the young; men and women were out, and you didn't see them?" "No. sir." "Didn't you meet Sheppard near Wallingford's saloon?" "No; It was In a saloon at George and John streets. I followed him to Fifth street, and, while Colonel Washington went in a drug store, I talked to Mr. Sheppard on the side. He said he didn't want me to come over here. I said: 'Can't you see that If I don't go over after going this far In the trial the police on this side will make It very unpleasant for me?' " The witness was asked: "Did' you not say to Mr. Sheppard, 'Now that I've promised not to go to Kentucky' that you wanted pay?" "No.V answered Johnson; "Mr. Sheppard said to me that he would give me more money to stay away than I would make In witness fees by coming, and that if I wasn't willing no court on earth could make me come." This statement created a sensation In the court room. Court adjourned at 5 p. m., with Johnson still on the stand. KXPECT THE DEATII PENALTY.

Greencastle People AVI11 Tie Satisfied tU1l. Nothing El nr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. G It EEN C ASTLFJ, Ind., April 23. The murder of Pearl Bryan and the trial of Scott Jackson, now on in Newport, is tasked about (here to the exclusion of all other topics. People may be seen standing on tho streets and discussing the case at ail hours. The latest news from Newport is eagerly received. The story of the killing is known by every one In this county, where the Wgh connection of the principals has made It all the more sensational. The line of defense is therefore now the main matter of interest, for it Is generally believed that Jackson had a hand In the murder, even if he did not actually sever the head from the tody. It Is not believed here that a theory of insanity will be offered by the defense. Jackson was always thought to be a man of sense, and no act ho ever did here would substantiate any claim that he was insane at the time or ever had been. The witnesses who went from here to Newport are returning as quickly as they went. Dr. R. J. Gillcspcy and Isaiah Vermillion returned this morning. They predict a verdict within ten days from the beginning of the trial. The opinions hen: expressed vary as to the outcome, but the Kreat majority of people believe there will be a verdict of guilty and a death penalty against Jackson, if not against Walling wnen he Is tried. The artists who have been taking snapshots at the Greencastle pocple are making but few pictures, so far, that are recognizable. Fewer people have attended the trial from here than was expected would go. During the first excitement over the murder and during the preliminary trials large numbers of people went from here, but the evident determination to have a fair. Impartial and quick trial at Newport, as is belnfr managed by Judge Helm and Sheriff Hummer, gives the people here great confidence, and there are not to exceed a score of Putnam county people at the hearing. Dyjrert and Dlaa Ordered to Unve. NEW YORK. April 24. A special to the world from Havana, Cuba, says: Walter Grant Dygert. the Illinois boy arrested at Gulnes as a suspect charged formally with goln? beyond the Scanl;!i lines, is to be.

liberated at last. Th Spanish government announces that he will leave prison at once. The order to 'bring Dygert to Havana has been sent to Gulnes. He will be expelled from Cuba without delay. Itev. Mr. Diaz has Uccn ordered to leave the island.

STABBED AND KOBBED. Fifty-Tiro Wounds Found In the Body cf a Lonlnlunn Merchant. LAFAYETTE. La., April 21-Last night there was committed In this parish a crime which for flendlshness and atrocity surpasses anything In the history of Lafayette. Martin Begnaui, a merchant at Scott, was found dead in bed with his hands and feet securely tied and his mouth RaKgred. Further investigation soon disclosed the object of the deed. The safe was empty. Some J7.000 had "been taken away, leaving no doubt that the purpose of the murder was robbery. Begnaud was a prosperous business man and it was generally known In the neighborhood that he kept his money in the safe In his store, amounting to about J7.OfO. Bloolhounds have teen secured and every effort will be made to apprehend the murderers. The autopsy to-day showed f.f-ty-two stiletto wounds about his neck and breapu REFORM IN KENTUCKY. Mnrder Case to He Tried Over Aaraln Because the Jurora Drank Whisky. L.AWRENCEBURG. Ky., April 23. For the first time in the history of Kentucky a new trial has been granted because the Jury who had the case In charge drank whisky and other stimulants. The counsel for the defense in the case of the Com-' monwealth against Joseph Brown, for the murder of Polk Moffctt, on Christmas. 1853, to-day made a motion for a new hearing, stating, on sworn affilavits oy certain Iurors, that the sheriff in charge of the jury lad permitted them to drink six quarts of whisky and two -bottles of beer, anl Judge Carroll granted the new trial and fixed the ball at $4,000. The case will attract universal attention. QUAY BOOM LAUNCHED. (Conclndcd from First Page.) to get an adjournment until to-morrow, but failed. William L. Lamb wes re-elected State chairman there being no other nomination. Delegates at large to the St. Louis convention were elected as follows: William Lamb, Gen. James A. Walker, MaJ. S.'M. Yost and A. W. Harris, colored. The only fight was over the fourth place, for which P. H. McCaull. of Culpepper, and James K. Wilson, of Danville, were also placed In nomination. Colonel McCaull withdrew his name and supported Harris. No alternates were chosen on account of confusion, due to the multitude of names offered, and at 1:50 a. m. the convention adjourned until to-morrow. ILLINOIS DELEGATES. Three Districts Instruct for McKinley and One Indorse Him. ROCK ISLAND. 111.. April 23. The Tenth district Republican convention met here today. George W. Prince was renominated for Congress by acclamation. Thomas P. Pierce, of the State Board of Equalization. Charles H. Deere, of Mollne, and L E. Brookflcld, of Sterling, were selected as delegates to the rational convention. The resolutions indorse the principles of protection and reciprocity, and instruct for McKinley. LA SALLE, 111.. April 23. A harmonious convention was, held here to-day by the Republicans of the Eleventh Congressional district, the delegates being a unit for McKinley for President. Walter Reeves, of Streator, was renominated for Congress. Duncan McDougall, of La Salle, and Gen. Thomas B. Henderson were named as delegates to the national convention, with instructions to vote for McKinley. Resolutions were adopted Indorsing McKinley, reciprocity and protection, and William E. Mason for United States Senator. LITCHFIELD. 111.. April 23. The Republicans of the Eighteenth congrtssional district to-day nominated Hon. W. F. Hadley for Congress. Resolutions were adopted Indorsing McKinley for President. H. J Hamlin, of Shelby county, and Lewis McKlnne. cf Madlscn, were chosen delegates to the' national convention. -JACKSONVILLE, 111., April 23. The Sixteenth congressional district Republican convention to-day Instructed its delegates. A. C. Matthews, t of Pittsburg, and S. McKnlght, of Glrard. for McKinley. General Rinaker was nominated for Congress. Ohio Delea-nten. , .WILMINGTON. O.. April 23.-The Republican congressional convention of the Sixth district to-night nominated Seth W. Brown, of Lebanon, far Congress, and appointed as delegates to the St. Louis convenil:n W. B. Harrison, of Xenla, and E. J. West, of Wilmington; as alternates. Judge H. L Smith, of Xenla, and George P. Dunham, of Wilmington, and -in presidential elector, Hon. J. C. Leggett. of Ripley. Resolutions were adopted Inflorslng Wm. McKinley for President and instructing the delegates very strongly for him. using the words, "First, last and all the time." Mnth Alabama District. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 23. At Greensboro to-day the Nlrith district Republican convention met, but, falling to agree, they divided and held two conventions. The McKinley faction elected Dr. J. W. Hughes and W. L. Sanders delegates to St. Louis and nominated J. T. McKinerv, of Bessemer, for Congress. The antl-McKlnley faction named W. C. Hanlon and A. J. Willis, one favoring Reed, the other Morton. T. II. Aldrich was nominated for Congresa McKlnleyitea Bolted. GALVESTON, Tex., April 23. There was a split In the Tentti district Republican convention to-day, the McKlnleyltes holding a convention of their own. The regular convention elected the following delegates to St. Loulsi R. B. Hawley, of Galveston,, M. M. Rogers, of La Grange; alternates, J. A. Brandy and D. L Whltely. . The McKinley convention elected as delegates to St. Louis Green, of Colorado, and Seabrlght, cf Fayette. For Joahua Levcrlno'. BALTIMORE, Md., April 23. The Prohibitionists held their State convention here to-day. The following resolution was unanimously adopted: "Resolved, That Maryland presents the name of Hon. Joshua Levering to the Pittsburg convention and that our delegates be pledged to support his nomination for the presidency." Movement of Steamer. NEW YORK, April 23. Arrived: Trave, from Bremen; Anchora. from Glasgow; Victoria, from Naples. Sailed: Europe, for London; Georgia, for Stettin; Augusta Victoria, for Hamburg, via Plymouth. LIVERPOOL. Aprfi 23. Arrived: Germanic, from New York. Sailed: Pavonia, for Boston. BALTIMORE, April 23. Arrived: Minnesota, from London; Willehad, from Bremen. QU BEN STOW N. April 23. Sailed: Majestic, from Liverpool, for New York. NAPLES, April 23. Arrived: Kaiser Wllhelm II, from New York. " BOSTON, Mass., April 23. Arrived: Scandinavian, from Glasgow. BREMEN, April 23. Arrived: Dresden and Lahn, from New, York. MARSEILLES. Ai ril 23. Arrived: Massilia, from New York. ROTTLirtDAM. .April 23. Arrived: Spaarndam, from New York. PHILADELPHIA, April 23. Sailed: Switzerland, for Antwerp. GLAtSGOW. April 23. Sailed: Circassla, for New York. LONDON. April 23. - Sailed: Manitoba, for New York. STETTIN, April 23. Arrived: Island, from N'ew York. NAPLES. April 23. Arrived: Italia, from New York. The Maccnltee Ilnniuct. There was a grand gathering of Maccabees last night at Druids' Hall, 12t East Marland street, for the purpose of exemplifying the new ritualistic work. There were present General SupervlsinR Deputy George II. Terpany, of New Carlisle; Supreme Chapliln W. K. Brown, of Seymour: Mllo Meredith. Great Commander, of Wabash; J. W. Replogle, Great Record Keeper, of Goshen; George A. Astry. Deputy Great Commander, of Fort Wayne, and a large delegation of Sir Knights from Fort -Wayne, Seymour. Franklin. Greenfield. Danville. Greenwood. Martinsville, Rochester, Francesvllle, Star City, Atlanta and St. Louis. Mo. The work was well executed and pronounced a succc. After the work the knignts repaired to the banquet hall. Where a feast was spread by Indianapolis Tent, No. 35 assisted by the lad Us of Hives Nos. 8 and 36. Speeches were made by Sir Knights Meredith. Terpany. Astry and otrfers. after which the knights and ladles returned home. . The Intermediate C. K. Society of the Third ChrLtlan Church will give a literary and ouilcal entertainment thi evening.

A W01TAJTS ST0EY. It Should De of Intereftt to Every Thli lag Woman. Women wh.3 reason well know that no male physician can nod erstandinfflr treat the complaint known as 44 female diseases,' for no man ever experienced them. This, Lydia E. Pinkhara tan&'htthca

twenty years ago. when she discovered in her Vegetable Compound the only successful cure for all those w ailments pecu" liar to the sex. Many n. fatal foitfi t w. their physician, and not till they can Buffer no longer, will they think and act for themselves. 1 The following testimony Is straight to the point, and represent the experience of hundreds of thousands of now grateful women : 4 For six years I was a great sufferer from those internal weaknesses so prevalent among our sex. After having received treatment from four physicians of our city? and finding no relief whatever, I concluded to try Tinkhani's Vegetable Compound, and it has proved a boon to, me. It can truly be called a Saviour of Women." Mrs. B. A. Pertllm, Yaynesboro, Pa. - NATIONAL Tube Wor ks WroiSbt-Iron Pipe for Cu, Steam and Wiler. . Poller To t. Cart and !!'.- able Iron Kitting (blaoX s4 palrenunl). Valvm. Mop IVH-ka. Kntfne Trimming. Mam (Sauirrt, fte Tonr. Jli Cutun. VtM, NTwf Hale a n I !!, Wrfnlh. Meant Trana. iMuni. Kir lien Milk, llo. r.rltmc. IlaLMt Mrtal. SMT. White anl Colored Wlj.iivit WiMe. an l all other Miillr w It rrmriion wuh ;, Mana and Water. Natural tiau fti)putia Kiiertalty. Ntea.nibeat'.nir Arirati for labile Ilillldlu, Mon-Tooiini, MUl!i,bii.FarW!ie. Lauudrlra. Lumber Dry-IIouNra. , Cut anil Thrvad to orJer any aire Wrouirbt-lnm 11 pe. from H loch to It Irenes diameter. tHIGHT & JlLLSOil, ;San4?1 S. PENNSYLVANIA ST. After the Dance Wlienfrefreshments are f served, don't forget that jrarroit cc 1 aggart s Beception Flakes add to the g-ety of the occasion. Sold by all grocers who sell P. & TVs DOMESTIC BREAD. RAISED A TWO-DOLLAU BILL. An Illlnot Drujtfflat Co men Here and Get Into Deep Trouble. George B. Bennett a druggist thirty, years old, of Washington, 111., was arrested v last night by Captain Quigley and Sergeant Corrlgan for passing counterfeit money Karly In the evening Bennett visited tha resort of Mattle Douglas, No. 147 Wet Maryland street, where ho tendered a twen-ty-doilar paper bill In payment for beer. Will Casey was sent to a saloon after change. Bennett had scarcely left tha house when the saloon keeper went to tha bill tie changed had been raised from 12 to Bennett later presented a twenty-dollar bill at the house of Laura Bea, So. 107 West Maryland street. A messenger wa.7 sent to Xavln'a drug store for change, but the clerk saw at once that the bill was spurious and refused to take It. Laura Bess telephoned to the police and. the man was arrested In her house. . From letters found on his person It la apparent that he has been engaged In selling patent medicines. The bills wera changed by scraping away the original figures and making those of the higher denomination with ink. One of the alterations Is cleverly done, and the bill would readily pass a caaual Inspection, although, when examined carefully the fraud Is easily detected, as the acids used have deepened the green on the back of the bill. The other Is so poorly done that no one could be easily deceived. It Is thought that Bennett purchased the raised bills from a clever forger, as, Judging by the chlrorraphy of letters evidently written by himself. h Is not an expert pepnman. while the figure . drawn on the raised bills were evidently executed by a good draughtsman or a clever engraver. Bennett will be turned over to the federal authorities to-day. It Is believed that Bennett has been engaged In making fraudulent purchases at drug stores, as soma Kecullarly worded contracts were found la Is possession. "DR. MILES, Through Hid Nervine Is a Uzz effidor to Thousands." TVt WIDELY known Wisconsin publisher. -U who resides at Green Bay, writes a U March Cth.lSS. as foilovs: "Fire years a?o I became fco nenroui that mental work was a burden. I cotiM cot rest at tilcht on account of r.leeplc&ancs. My attention was called to Dr. Miles Kcstoratlvo Nervine, and 1 commenced to use It with the rery best effect. Since then I bavo kept a bottle In xsy bouso and u.so It whenever try nerves become unstrung, with always the saroo good result. My son alio Dr. Miles' m?.tat ncTro Nervine Restores Health success. I have recommended Jt to many and It cures tbcra. All who suffer from nervo troubles should try It, It s free from narcotics, perfectly harmless, and yet soothes and strengthens. Dr. Miles, through bis Nervine t a benefactor to thousands.- A. C. LKII MAN. Editor and proprietor of Den Lasdsuab. Dr. Miles Nervine la sold oa guarantee

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