Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1896 — Page 2

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II x. - s the beat that could te passed until 15.9 Ilepuh'.ican party obtained full power. Mr. Hepburn opposed the adoption of tho rul?. If there was any question on which a ltr;.ublioan Houe, could - ix trusted It that of pensions, and fce protested ar-Inst the Interference tX-the Committee on rules. The bill ought, ! !d' to be tx-'nid. - - The rule was adopted-113 to SS. Thirty, four Republlcanj voted against the adoption of the order, as follows: Hlue, Bowers, llurton of Missouri. Caldftrhead. Connolly, Cook, Cooper. Crowther, Danford, Dewltt, IMdy, Fenton, Graff. Hager, Hartnran, Henry, Hepburn. Johnson of California, Kirkpatrlck, McClure. McLachlln. Miller, .Minor of Wisconsin, Smith. t?outharo, Strong, Sulloway, Tawney, Towne, Tracts wll. Updecraff. Vanhorn. Wanger- and Wilson of Idaho. When the vote was announced, on motion of Mr. Cannon, chairman of the apropriatlon committee, the Senate amendments to the sundry civil bill were nonconcurred in and the bill pent to conference. Messrs. Cannon, Hainer. W. A. Stone and Sayres were appointed conferees. Under the rule adopted the pension bill was taken ui for amendment under the five-minute rule. Mr. Connelly offered an amendment to the section of the bill which provided, that no person entitled to a pen slon should be disqualified from recelvins a pension by reason of prior service in th Confederate army so as to limit the provU slon to persons who had performed "invoi. untary service" In the Southern army. Mr. Plckler opposed the amendment on the crcund that it would be impossible to prov ttian Hrvtce in the Confederate army had been "Involuntary." Mr. Pearson appealed to his colleagrue (Mr. Talbert) not to appose the soldier from their section, but to let the opposition. If it must come, come from the "copperheads" of rhe North. Mr. Miles denounced the men who deserted from the Confederate army to Join thb Union ranks at the close of the war a mere mercenaries, who fought for gold and honored no fiajr. Mr. Layton offered an amendment to substitute for the first section of the bill a service pension bill. Mr. -Flckler raised a point against It. and Mr. Payne, who was in the chair, sustained the point of order. Mr. Layton appealed from the decision ot the Chair. He-ursred members who sincerely favored a service pension to stand by him, but, after some remarks by Mr. Pick ler. in which he insisted that the amendment, which was not germane, was gimply "an attempt to place the Republican side lr the hole," the Chair was sustained and the amendment ruled out. Mr. Connelly's amendment was defeated without division. Mr. Hepburn. Republican, of Iowa, offered an amendment providing that the Pension Office should construe the pension law liberally in the interest of the claimant and that no claimant should be required to produce proof that would exclude all reasonable doubt, but that claims hould be decided in ravor - of the preponderance of the proof. The amendment was agreed to without division. Mr. Wheeler offered an amendment, which was rule out, creating "A battle pension roll." Several other amedments were voted down when; at 1 o'clock, the time under the special order expired, and the bill was reported to the House. The Hepburn amendment was adopted and the bill was engrossed and ordered to 1U passage. Mr. Pickler asked unanimous consent that the vote on the parsase be taken this afternoon, saying that

members who were absent could place themselves on record. "Why don't they May away from the hor-e races?" asked Mr. Talbert. (Laughter.) Mr. Pickler, however, withdrew hi request. Some. minor bills were passed by unanimous consent and at 4:4 J the House adjourned. D Ell ATE OX ARMOR PLATE. Spirited Discussion by Tillman, Hale, Chandler and Others. WASHINGTON, April 27.-The naval appropriation bill as before the Senate throughout the day. An amendment offered by .Mr. Chandler making It unlawful, for retired naval officers to enter the service of contractors furnishing armor, etc., - to the government occasioned an animated debate,which gradually broadened Into a discussion of the entire subject of armor plate. Mr. Tillman was among the most active In support of the amendment, speaking of the efforts to cheat and rob the government and the tendency of. millionaire contractors to "thrust their hands Into the pocket of Uncle Sam." Mr. Chandler and Mr. Hale supported the amendment and Mr. Gray and Mr. Gorman opposed It. The amendment was not disposed of when the Senate adjourned. Daring the debate Mr. Gray contended that It was unjust to restrict the services of a naval officer on the retired list. There was no reason, said the Senator, why an officer retired by a .supererviceable retiring board anxious to magnify their own Importance should be reduced to beggary by being denied the right to enter upon private work. Some of the ofllcers were retired for slight causes. Mr. Hale said the naval contractors were constantly endeavoring to get an advantage over the government and to make enormous profits, and a naval officer was thus placed In the embarrassment of serving the contractor who was against the government and the government, who was against the contractor. Mr. Allen asked for information as to the irregularities. It was explained by Mr. Chandler and Mr. Hale that the result of the investigation had not been made public. Mr. Hale said, however, that no corruption had been shown against naval o flics rs.' Mr. Chandler said that when the naval committee asked for the naval officers conversant with affairs at the Carnegie works and the Bethlehem works two officers had appeared who were supposed to represent the government. But, behold, said. Mr. Chandler, it turned out that the two officers were on the retired list and were in tho service of the Carnezie works and the Bethlehem works. Mr. Baccn said the two officers who apreared before the naval committee declined to give Information as to the cost of armor plate, as it would be antagonistic to their service to the Carnegie and Bethlehem works. He insisted that it was an evil so to circumstance a naval officer that his service could not be given to the government. "Not while he Is receiving pay from the government," interjected Mr. Tillman, who was an interested listener to the debate. I agree with you in that," said Mr. Quay. "Then we are going te bring you around all rigtit." sakl Mr. Tinman, lightly. He said It was neither decent nor In good tasto for these officers to serve those interested In robbing: the government. It was now proposed by the naval bill that all material used on battle ships be of American manu facture. While in full sympathy for every encouragement of .American interests, yet the Senator said ho did not belleve'ln hav lnsr this sentiment used to further enrich a, lot of millionaires. . The armor manu Xacturers were charging $500 per ton for armor used by the United States, and at the same time furnishing: armor to Russia at J30G per ton. I am unwilling to sea these millionaires grow richer by thrusting their hands Into th pockets of Cncle Sam," declared Mr. Tillman. Mr. Hale pointed out that the bureau om cr who tooic part In making: the contract tor armor plate was able to look ahead to the time he would be on the retired list ami might enter Into the service of the contractors. In answer to a question Mr. I!ale said the experts before the naval committee had shown that the cost of pro ductlon for armor was J2j0 per ton. Mr. Gorman called attention to the grave suggestions ot Irregularity made some time ago. resulting in an investigation by the naval committee involving the cost or armor. The committee report ought to be at hand to permit intelligent consideration of these proposed appropriations for armor. Mr. Gorman asked if the committee had not succeeded In developing anything more than the minor impropriety as to the retired onlcers set ving contractors. Mr. Chandler responded thatthls was by no means all that the committee had examined Into. He would say, however, that no Imputation against any high official of the government was involved. There had been nome disclosure as to interest of naval officers in patents usd by the government and the propriety of this interest was now under consideration. The largest question, however, to which the committee had given Us attention was the price of armor plates. Mr. Gorman went on to show the manner in which the armor contracts had been p!aced in the United Slates. Secretary Tracy had iugh: the American manufacturer and had Jnduced them to put in plants capable ofturning out armor and as a result these American works were developed, capable of furnishing armor equal to any made. As a means of entering forrljsn markets armor had been offered to Russia at less than It cost until large forsign contracts were secured. It gave prospect that wc would be able to compete with rgland in sending steel b'.ooms abroad. Mr. Tillman interjected the remark that when these armor concerns claimed they wtre furnishing armor to Russia at a loss it wou.d not believe them. It had been developed in the committee investigation that the criminal tiesln was to pay sufficient for arr.or to pay for puttlnx in the azmor plates. ThtA had bn done, and In thl way the Cvkrtrtt3t fcrd practically established tfct

Bethlehem works, although the contractors were Interested in getting the highest possible rates for armor. After further debate the bill was laM aside and at 5:15 p. m. the Senate adjeruned. FRAUDS IV ALAUA3IA.

Supplemental Report from the Senate Committee on Iile.tlon. WASHINGTON. April 27.Senator Chandler to-day made a supplemental report of the committee on privileges and elections on the Alabama etection of 180L Senator Chandler states that the new report is made because the minority report is not forthcoming after the lapse of forty-eight days. The supplemental report then cites the statement made by Senator Allen, of Nebraska in his speech in the Senate on Feb. 11. 1835, charging that 34,ouo fraudulent votes were cast for Oates in the fifteen "black belt" counties, which, being deducted, would overcome Oates's apparent majority, and show the election of Kolb by about seven thousand majority. The report also claims. that a Kolb Legislature was also "in fact elected," that in four black be!t counties two Kolb Senators and seven Kolb Representatives were chosen, and in fourteen white counties four Kolb Senators and twenty-four Kolb Representatives- were chosen, but that in all these cases the Democratic candidates were fraudulently declared elected, making an apparent Democratic majority of forty-live in the Legislature. Eliminating these frauds, there was. It Is asserted, an actual Populist and Republican majority of twenty-nine in the Legislature, making Senator Morgan's election Invalid. Gerrannn More Focnnd than French. WASHINGTON, April 27.-Germany takes a census of population every five years, and the result of that taken last year. Just made public, has caused much surprise and gratification, for it shows, notwithstanding complaints of agricultural and manufacturing depression, the population has increased more rapidly than in any five-year period since the foundation of the empire, being 52.244.503 last . December, an increase of 2,816,027, or 1.14 per cent, per year. The figures and-the Items of interest culled from the census tables are furnished the Department of State by the United States commercial agent, Thomas Moore, at Weimar, and the says that a striking illustration of the increase of population is afforded by a comparison with the French census, which shows that the increase of population in France in the same five-year period was but 124,C00. In this disparity the Germans see a reason for the entertainment of a less warlike feeling by certain classes In France, which, therefore, tends to insure the peace of France. - Ketchnm Before tt Supreme Court. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, April 27.-Attorney-gen-eral Ketcham, In the, Supreme Court of the United States, to-day moved the advancement of the case of the Western. Union Telegraph Company vs. Auditor Americus C. Dally, and also. In three analogous cases of the Adams Express Company, the American Express Company and the United States Express Company vs. the State of Indiana. In the afternoon he appeared before the court in the case of the commissioners report on the contention between the States of Indiana and cf Kentucky over the Green River island. iMr. Ketcham is accompanied by bis daughter. Miss Agnes Ketcham. To Correct n Military Record. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, April .-Representative Overstreet called up this -morning his bill to correct the military record of Captain W. B. Ellis, of Franklin. Captain Ellis resigned from the army, but his superior officers indorsed the resignation In accepting it with the words "For the good of the service." The indorsement was an Injustice to Captain EM.?, as was clearly demonstrated by ample evidence. Mr. Overstreet Introduced a bill to strike out these words and to-day the bill passed. It will pass the Senate without difficulty. Forgrer Surrendered. WASHINGTON. April 27. United States Minister Pierce Youngt has telegraphed the Stite Department that the Guatemalan government, as a matter of comity (there being no extradition treaty), last week surrendered to the agent of the State of Pennsylvania J. II. Cowan, wanted in Pittsburg for forgery, and that the officer and his prisoner sailed last Thursday from Port Barrios for the United States. Mr. II. V. Johnson Still AVenk. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, lAprll 27. Representative Johnson was the Capitol for a few hours to-day, the first time he has left his room since his recent Illness began. He was warmly welcomed by his colleagues. He is still very weak and soon returned to his rooms. General Notes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. April 27. Mr. Alpheus H. Snow and wife, and Maurice Butler, of Indianapolis, are here. They have returned from spending the winter in Egypt and the Holy Land. Mr. Butler's health has been much Improved, by the trip. They leave for Imllananoiis to-morrow afternoon. The Continental National Bank, of Chicago, has been approved as reserve agent for the Perrln National 'Bank, of Lafayette. The minority report on the Pacific railroad bill was submitted to the Home to-day by Representative Hubbard, of Missouri. It deals exhaustively with the financial conditions of the companies concerned In the proposed funding plan. Nora Thomas was to-day appointed postmaster at Manilla, Rush county, vice George W. Thomas, deceased. JiOT THE OCCULT LEADER. Ernest Harirrove In Merely President of the Theosophlats. NEW YORK. April 27.-The second day's convention of the Theosophical Society of America met In the asembly room at Madi-eon-sauare Garden this morning. Dr. Buck presided. Claude Falls Wright, chairman of the committee cn revision and by-laws, submitted the report of the committee. One rule adopted gave the president a term of office of three years, and another forbade the promulgation by members of doctrines as having been advanced by the society. In relation to the occult successor to the late Mr. Judge, the newly-elected president, Ernest HargTove, said it was a mistake to suppose- that his election as president carried with it occult leadership. Mr. Judge was both occult leader and president of the external organization. The occult body has no official coneetion with the Theosophical Society. He said that after Mr. Judge's death papers were found naming the person who should succeed him as occult leader, but that the name must be kept secret for a year. The new leader, he said, was Indorsed by Mr. Judge as being an adept and not an ordinary mortal. He Is not well known to the public, according to President Hargrove, and his name has never appeared in any newspaper or magazine In connection with theosophy. Chairman Buck announced that It was the intention of the Alahatmas through the theosophical society! to revive the ancient mysteries and for that purpose a great college for occult learning was to be built In this country. He said that after the adjournment Sunday night, members came forward and pledged $5,000 for the new college. In this school is to be taught and demonstrated the science of life and the nature of the souL. Altogether $3,250 has been subscribed. The meeting adjourned sine die at noon. To-nleht a reception was given to members only at the assembly room. Ilaslneaa Embarrassments. BOSTON, April 27. -The firm of Pembcrton Brothers, manufacturers and dealers in sheep skins, at Peabody, Mass.. an 1 this city, and the firm of B. ii. Baker & Co., dealers in goat skins, of which the Pemberton brothers are also members, assigned to-day to ex-Attomey-general Albert T. Pillsbury and Messrs. Warren, Shaw and Herbert Clark, as trustees, for the benefit of their creditors. The indebtedness will aggregate about SC00.0CO and their assets at $150,000. The assets and liabilities are said to be equally divided between the two firms. The Pemberton firm has been in the business for about fifty years. The firm of B. K. Baker & Co. wast so dependent on the standing of Pemberton Brothers that the stoppage of one firm compelled the suspension of the other. NEW YORK. April -27. Jane Macfarlano and William W. Macfarlane, who composed the firm of Macfar!ane &. Co.. t!!k manufacturers, to-day assigned to BrLon Itlchardson. with preferences for $02,200. )Iovcncnt of Sirnmrm. GIBRALTAR. April 27. Arrived : Werra, frcra New York, for Genoa and proceeded. NEW YORK. April 27. Arrived: Neustrla, from Naples; Aller, from Bremen. PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-Arrivcd: Pennland. from Liverpool. COPENHAGEN. April .-Arrived: Hekla, frcm New Ycrk. Dnmn.V, April 27. SaUed: . Bono, for New Ycrk. .

AN ILL-FATED TOWN

GniEF-STniCKE.Y VETERANS . AXD CITIZOS AT COL. MILL'S BIEIU Funeral of the Murdered Ilanchkes To-Day Sister of Kebert Expires Other State A'eivs. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLE, Ind.. April 27. The old soldiers began to arrive early this morning to attend the funeral of Col. "W. D. Mull, one of the victims of Alfred Egbert's shotgun last Saturday. The tide of travel was to; waris the Jill residence. A continual stream of people walked in and out viewing the remains. They came from almost everywhere within a radius of fifty miles. At the time set for the funeral, 2 o'clock, two thousand people had assembled. The Knights of Pythias poured in from all parts of the county. The street la front of the Jail was pagked, watching for the funeral cortege to move. The remains were taken to the Presbyterian Church, followed by three hundred soldiers, two platoons of the Rockville Light Artillery and one hundred and fifty knights. Only soldiers and artillery could get in the church, the rest remaining without. The churdi was surrounded by a vast crowd of men, women and children. The Rev. S. K. Fuson,'o the Baptist Church, preached the funeral sermon. At the cemetery Steele L Post, G. A. R.. conducted the funeral rites of the post, assisted by the Knights, me casket was covered with flowers. The courthouse and other buildings were draped. Coroner II. K. Newlln, by virtue of his office, 13 now acting sheriff. Tlie commissioners will meet Saturday in special session, perhaps to select a successor. William Sweem, wno lost his life with Sheriff Mull, was burled this morning. The funeral was held from his late residence, many attending, and Rev. S. K. Fuson conducted the services. The Rockville Light Artillery, of which he had been a member, acted as an escort of honor, there being two platoons, in charge of Captain F. E. Stevenson. All strangers visited the Haschke home,, but were not admitted. Since yesterday, when so many passed through the house, it was thought best to admit no one but friends of the family. The husband is bearing his grief manfully. The funeral of Mrs. Haschke and the two murdered children will be held to-morrow, at the Methodist Church. Miss (Florence Egbert, sister of tbe murderer, died this morning about 10 o'clock, after an illness of four weeks. She was a member of the Methodist Church and the Epworth League. She was graduated from the Rockville High School, and had taught one term, when sne retired, on account of ill health. She was about twenty-four years old. She will be buried Tuesday beside her brother Alfred. Members of the Sunday school class she belonged to will act as pallbearers. INDIANA POLITICS. 8. II. Klwell Nominated for Representative by Republicans. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COVINGTON, Ind., April 27. The Republicans of this county held 'their primary election Saturday. Complete returns, except one precinct, show that S. H. Eiwell has been nominated for Representative over Charles R. McKlnney, by 280 majority. That precinct will most probably make Elwell's majority about four hundred. There were six candidates for sheriff and Calvin Scherer received 723 votes, cr 377 more than his nearest competititor. Harry C. Martin had no opposition for treasurer. The other nominees were "Wflllam H. Mallory, for assessor; Benjamin F. Young, coroner; Frank Mllford, surveyor; Thomas Lurdue and Joseph L. Ludlow, commissioners. Over 2,100 votes were cast. Henry Will Nominate Doxey. Special to the Indianapolis Journal: WASHINGTON, April 27. Representative Henry expects to leave for home the latter part of the week, probably Saturday. He intends placing In nomination for the governorship his fellow-townsman, Mr. Charles T. Doxey, unless the delegates at the convention, remembering that there are some fourteen other candidates besides Mr. Doxey, decide that life Is too short to be spent In listening to nomination speeches, however excellent the subject or eloquent the speaker. Resolution for Instruction. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., April Z7.-The Miami county Republican central committee held a meeting in this city Saturday and made arrangements for the county convention to be held May 20 and transacted other business. There was a large attendance at the meeting and a great display of interest. The committee passed a resolution calling on the Miami county delegates to the State convention to vote for McKinley instructions. Tmcewell "Will Run An sin. Special to the. Indianapolis jcurnal. WASHINGTON, April 27. Representative Tracewell has about decided that he will accept the renomination for Congress from his district. It was hl3 original Intention to retire from public life at the end of his present term in the House, but he has been prevailed on by his friends to consent to make the race next fall for re-election. Thnyera Formal Withdrawal." Special to the I.idlanapolls Journal. PLYMOUTH, Ind., April 27. Hon. H. G. Thayer, of this city, has sent his formal withdrawal from the formidable list of fifteen candidates for the nomination for Governor. His friends are urging him to be a candidate for elector at large. TEMPLE DEDICATED. Odd Fellovm of New Cnatle Have a Great Celebrntlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NE'vY CASTLE, Ind., April 27.-The Odd Fellows of Henry county held a grand reunion and field day in this city to-day. The occasion which drew the members of the order together was the celebration of its seventy-seventh anniversarj', which occurred yesterday, and to assist and witness the dedication of the new I. O. O. F. temple In this city. The various lodges of the county. Including Cadiz. Blountsville, Mooreland, Middletown, Lewisville and Springport, were present In considerable numbers. The exercises were begun by a street parade at 1:30 o'clock, headed by the New Castle Cornet Band. About three hundred members were in line and an imposing display was made. Proceeding to the handsome new four-story temple on South Main street, the ceremony of formal dedication wa3 performed under the supervision of Grand Master C. F. Northern, of Greensburg. At the night session several candidates were given the various degrees, the work belnjf done by visiting teams assisted by the home team. A grand banquet at 11 o'clock closed the day. Odd Fcllotvs Assembled nt AVnbasli. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., April 27.-The seventyseventh anniversary of the foundation of Oxld Fellowship was celebrated In this city to-day by Canton Wabash, Patriarchs Militant. Invitations had been sent to the cantons at Logansport, Jonesboro, Peru and North Manchester, and these canton, one hundred men stronsr, with two hundred members of the subordinate lodges, arrived this morning. They were met by the local canton, paraded the principal streets and repaired to the hail, where an elaborate programme, including addresses by Past Grand Master E. G. Hogate. Mrs. Anna Henderson, of South Rend; Major General Bodlnc and Adjutantgeneral McCrea, were delivered. This evening there was another fine parade and the grand tableau, Protection," was given and the exercises closed with the conferring of the. degrees of Chivalry by Major General Rodlne. Vlnccnnra Odd Fclloivft Dnnquet. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNE3. Ind.. April 27. Vincennes Odd Fellows celebrated the seventy-seventh anniversary of the order in America to-day. Mar.v vi.l:ing lodges, were present. JuJe U. 'A. Wiley, past grand master, of Fowler, was the speaker. The affair closed to-night wlIi a grand banquet. St. Jonpuh Union Adjonrna. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., April 27. The annual meeting cf St. Joseph's Union, composed of all the German-Catholic benevolent societies of the State, closed here this afternoon with the election of ofllcers. aj follows: tSplrliuil directors. Rev. P. Francis Haase, O. i3. F.. Indianapolis, and Rev. Henry Keehne. IKnport: president, Fred Link, Fort Vi'tyne; vice presidents, Philip Z:ZrzitTt c:

Vincennes, and August Gleitz, of Logansport; secretary, J. B. Wattgen, of Evansville; treasurer, Joeph J. P.umley,;of LaPorte. At the morning fceesion of the convention, held in Kreutiterger?s Hall, the delegates heard short talks by Kevs. aielssner, o Peru, Masflick. of Fort Wayne. Koehne. of Logansport, and Guendllng, of Fort Wayne. Kev. P. Francis Haue, of Indianapolis, also addressed the conventian. The next annual convention -wilt be held .in Evansville. one year from this date. Forty-three societies, with an average membership of ISO, were represented. The following new societies, organized within the past year, were admitted i membership: St. Paul Society and the Young Men's Society, of Fort Wayne; Young Men's Society of the Sacred Heart Church, of Indianapollf. ConrtMartIal Findings. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SIIELBYVILLE, Ind., April 27. The result of a recent court-martial held in Company K, Second Regiment, Indiana National Guard, was made known for the first time before the company to-night. Corporal Arthur Wilson was charged with disobeying an officer, striking an officer and intoxication. To the first charge he pleaded guilty and not guilty to the other two. He was found guilty on the second charge, fined $10 and reduced to the ranks. Private James Magill was charged with disrespect toward an officer, disobedience and intoxication, to all of which he pleaded not guilty. He was found guilty of all three and dishonorably discharged from the service of the State. It is understood that he Intends to take an appeal to the general court-martial. Tariff Convention Delegates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind., April 27. The following delegates to the national tariff conventions at Detroit, beginning June 2, have been selected from this city to represent the manufacturing and business interests of this district. Elmer E. Fornshell, W. F. Van Arsdal, W. A. De Harlty, J. M. Overshlnes, M. J. Clancy, J. M. Howard, II. D. Seymour, T. I De Harlty, W. H. Banneld, D. G. Evans, C. K. D. Ross and Judge Geo. V. Alford. These men will look after the interests of this 'city during the convention and will take steps to extensively advertise our advantages on that occasion. Thieves Get a Wedding Present. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., April 27.-Thieves reaped a harvest In the crowds that thronged the streets of this city Sunday afternoon and evening, aielvin Castle, a wealthy merchant, had his pocket picked while waiting at the Wabash station for a train, the thieves securing $200, which was Intended as a wedding present for his son, whose wedding he was on his way to attend at Decatur, 111. The residence of George Seybold. a banker, was entered during the evening and Jewelry to the value of SiOO taken.'

Frankfort's Annual Snake Story. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind.. April 27. The farmers two and a half miles west ot thia city are In a state of excitement over the appearance there yesterday of a snake which is described as from twenty-five to thirty feet In length and as thick as an ordinary stove pipe. David Lydy, Frank Timmons and Clark Pegg, reputable citizens, attempted to kill the reptile, but it escaped. Lost His Life in the Fire. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLYMOUTH, Ind., April 27. At an early hour Friday morning the new house on farmer Schofleld's farm, near Burr Oak, this county, was burned to the ground. His tenant, John Kaufman, entered the burning building to remove some goods, but being overcome by the smoke, he was suffocated and his head and upper portion of his body were burned off. Deaf Mute Killed by a Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' COLUMBUS.. Ind., April 27.-George 'Shipley, a deaf mute, was struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train near Waleslow, this evening, and Instantly killed. Shipley was walking along the track and the train approached from behind. Indiana Deaths. ANDERSON, Ind., April 27. Mrs. Samuel Gray, of Ovid, a village outh of 'Anderson, died at her home last night. She had resided in Madison county for more than sixty years. For twenty-six days she was unable to swa'Jow a mouthful of food. Her death was the result of blood poisoning. Mrs. Gray was the wife of one of the well-known stock traders of Indiana. She was very exemplary In her life, being one of the prominent church vomen In that portion of the county. The funeral .will be held tomorrow morning. . RICHMOND, Ind., April 27. A dispatch frcm Carthage, Ind., announces the death of Mlcajah C. Blnford, father of the Kev. M. M. Uinford, pastor of the South Eighthstreet Friends Church, this city. He was one of tho earnest settlers of that rection and a prominent member of the Indiana Meeting of Friends for years. He was about tighty-four years of age. CARTHAGE, Ind., April 27. Mlcajah C. Blnford, one of the oldest citizens of Carthage, died at his home, near here, Sunday night, aged eighty-four. Mr. Hinford came to Carthage from North Carolina in 1828 and has been a prominent citizen and influential member of the Friends' Church for many years. Funeral Tuesday at 2 o'clock. PLYMOUTH, Ind.. April 27. The funeral of Robert Neil, one of the old residents cf this city, took place at his residence, Saturday afternoon. Mr Nell came from Belfast, Ireland, and was seventy-three years old. He was noted here as a leader of the greenback party, ELWOOD, Ind., April 27. Yesterday Mrs. Robert Davis died at her residence after only a few days' sickness; and Mrs. Mary Allen dropped dead with heart disease while doing housework. Both funerals occurred to-day, interment following in the city cemetery. PRINCETON, 'Ind., April 27. William Ttoples, aged sixty-three, a prominent resident of this city, died to-day. He was the first contractor for the construction of the Louisville, Evansvllle& St. Louis railroad east of this city. Indiana Notes. Captain (Morris's new steamer Peerless will be launched on Lake Marinkuckee oTi Saturday, May 9. The Senior Order of United American Mechanics will hold a patriotic celebration at Gas City on July 4. Lodges of the order throughout the State will participate. This Is commencement week for the Nobles vllle High School. The exercises began Sunday with the baceaJaureate address by Dr. Faye Walker, president of Oxford Seminary. "MONK" WILSON DISCHARGED. Direct, Evidence Against Him in Kidnaping Case Lncklnjr. "Monk" Wilson, the ex-saloon keeper arrested. Sunday for complicity in the kidnaping ot the little acrobats, Rosa and Arizona Wilson, was discharged in Police Court yesterday on account of the laclc of direct evidence against him. Mamie Qulnette. the woman who took the little girls away, said in Police Court , that the children were wanted because they were clever acrobats, and that Henry Osborne, manager of the Nickelodian, and "Monk" Wilson promised to contribute money to get the children to Evansville, to escape humane officers, who were said to be about to take them In charge. Qulnette testified that she saw "Monk" Wilson and Henry Osborne talking and that after they separated Osborne came up and handed her 0. "Monk" Wilson gave her no money directly. Ben Irwin had also promised to give her $10; she said, and she went to the circus grounds and found Irwin with Lents's circus. He only gave her $6.39. Of the $6 given her by the three men, Qulnette claimed that she had lost $16. She spent $3.C5 and could not account for the balance. Henry Spaan, Wilson's attorney, questioned her closely about the expenditure of the money and her unsatisfactory evidence helped to secure Wilson's acquittal. Arizona, the eider of the Wilson girls, said that Qulnette had told her that her brother Joe would meet herself and sifter at Evansville. When they arrived in Evansville the woman told them that she had a telegram from Joe stating that he had gone to Nashville. Tenn. On hU own behalf, "Monk" Wilson declared that ne hai never talked with Qulnette, Osborne or any one else about taking the girls away. Arizona said that she had seen Ben Irwin give Qulnette the money, as the woman testified. Irwin was not under arrest. Qulnette was held for grand Jury action. Sr.e is charged with kidnaping and grand larceny, tiie latter charge bcins preferred by Mrs. Butterwcrth. whose watch Qulnette admits she took away when she left with the girls. The watch, she says, was pawned la order to get money while she was dragging the girls around the State. The Toledo Chamber of Commerce has invited credit men to meet In convention there June 23-25 for -the. purpose ot csrfectlaat a citlcnil cr-inliatics.

GUILTY OF TREASON

PLEAS EXTEIIED BY JOHX HAYS HAMMOND AXD OTHERS. Sentences May De Passed on the Jo hanncaburj? Conaplrntors To-13 ay Kroger Xot to Visit England. PRETORIA, April 27.The trial was resumed to-day of the members of the national reform committee cf . Johannesburg. John Hays Hammond, the American mining engineer, pleaded guilty of high treason, following the example of the other leaders of the reform committee. Mr. Hammond was prevented by illneis from. being present at the time the other leaders made their plea. In view of the plea of guilty entered by the defendants in the trial of the national reform committee of Johannesburg for complicity in the Jameson raid, there was nothing in the way of cross-examination to elicit testimony on the question of the ultimate responsiblTlty for that Ill-starred movement. But counsel for the defense read a statement which was signed by Messrs. John Hays Hammond, Lionel Phillips. George Farrar and Colonel Francis Rhodes, the leaders of the reform committee who have pleaded guity of high treason. This statement reviews the recent history of the futile agitation for the redress of alleged Uitlander grievances in the Transvaal. The statement admits that, in face of the rumors current that the Boers were going to attack Johannesburg, the signers had asked Dr. Jameson to come, but that they deplored the mistake he had made In coming when there was no urgent need for his presence. They maintained that their action throughout the crisis had not been hostile to the republic, its officials having been protected and life and property having been generally preserved. They sent officers on Dec. 27, the statement says, to forbid the movement on Dr. Jameson's part. In addition to this signed statement, telegrams were handed in which had passed between Mr. Beit, of the Chartered South Africa Company, and Dr. Jameson, Colonel Francis Rhodes and others; but not Hon. Cecil Rhodes, the tnen Premier of Cape Colony. Following the presentation of these documents, counsel made a spech of two hcurs duration in behalf of the defense, concluding a9 follows: "If the edge of the sword is to be used It will cause eternal misery In the Republic, but should the flat side be employed, it will usher in peace and good will." The trial was then adjourned until, to-morrow, when it Is expected that Judgment in the case will be delivered. INVITATION WITHDRAWS. Krujtcr Didn't Wnnt to Visit England Statements In the Commons. LONDON, April 27. The Cabinet held a meeting this morning to consider the term3 of tho reply of President Kruger to the invitation of tho Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, to visit England. As a result of the discussion which followed Mr. Chamberlain made a statement in the House of Commons this afterneen. In anticipation of the announcement there were in the galleries of the House a larger number of visitors than had been there on any occasion since the reassembly of Parliament. On rising Mr. Chamberlain said that President Krugers reply to the Invitation must be considered In connection with the communications which had preceded it. The most Important point was that the President says, referring to the request for a definite reply to the Invitation that he feels confident that the Secretary of State for the Colonics will recognize and appreciate the difficulty of his position, and that It appears to him wiser not to press the question of his proceeding to England any further at present, but to leave tne matter open, especially In view f the coming session of the Volksraad, and the desirability of his presence at least at a portion, of the session, when important measures are to be considered, is apparent. Under the circumstances, continued Mr. Chamberlain, the government was reluctantly withdrawing- its invitation and had asked Sir Hercules Robinn. the Governor of Cape Colony, to send Sir Graham Power, the Imperial Secretary at Cape Town, to England, in order that. the latter might receive instructions regarding further negotiations. In conclusion Mr. Chamberlain said that the government hoped to lay the corresponaence on the subject on the table in the course of the week. The First Lord of the Treasury, Mr. A. J. Balfour, replying to Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the Liberal leader, said that arVangements for a condition of arbitration with respect to Venezuela and other questions are matters which Great Britain and the United States had in view during the recent negotiations. Mr. Balfour added that the last communication from the United States arrived on Friday last, and was now under consideration. Continuing, Mr. Balfour said that the government would deal with both the general question of arbitration and also with the special question connected with Venezuela, . andvlt was confidently hoped that by patience and tact on both sides a peaceful and satisfactory solution of the matters would be attained. Mr. Balfour said that he could not furnish any Information at present, and added that Sir William Harcourt would agree with him that it was not expedient to discuss negotiations which are still pend'ng. The Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, answering a question, said the government was not prepared to remrdy the discrimination against American life Insurance companies ia respect to Income tax. wheh, he added, was based on an act of Parliament. The difference of the treatment, he explained, was due to the fact that English companies pay art Income tax on their investments, and that foreign companies do not. Th Under Secretary r State for Foreign Affair?, Mr. Gecrge X. Curzcrx reolying to a question regarding the allesred RussoChlnere secret treaty, said that th government had been informed by M. De Staal. the Russian embassador at London, that thpre was not the Fllghtpst foundation fr the newspaper statements regarding the cxlsnce of such a treaty. Th House of Commons, hv p vot of to 12. has adopted the motion of Mr. Arthur Balfour to devote the remainder of the present session of Parliament exclusively to conBl.ieratlon of the business of the government programme. J U llnnK Clianc: at Odemtn. ODESSA, Russia, April 27. Li Hung Char.g arrived here to-day on his way to Mcscow to attend the coronation of the Czar as the representative of the Emperor of China. The distinguished Chinese statesman was received by the civil and military ofilc'als and a guard of honor. The Mayor of the city presented him with bread and salt, according to the Russian cu?tcm, as a symbol of welcome and hospitality, on Russian soil. The port is gaily decorated and th2 city has put on holiday attire in honor of the visitor. It was expected that L4 Hung Chang would remain several days in Odessa, but he has decided to start for St. Petersburg in the morning. He has In his possession a letter from the Emperor of China to the Czar and a number of magnificent presents. Dr. Lueffer Induced to Retire. VIBXNA, April 27. Among those present at the general audience of Emperor Francis Joseph to-day was Dr. Lueger, the antiSemite leader, who, for the third time, was recently elected Burgomaster of this city after his election had been annulled by the Emperor. The Neue Freie Presse says that the Emperor told Dr. Leuger that he could net sanction his election as Burgomaster at present and appealed to his patriotism not to put obstacles in the way of any orderly autonomist administration in Vienna. Dr. Leuger, according to the name authority, replied that the Emperor's wish was his command. After the audience Dr. Lueger proceeded to tho town hall and formally enounced the Burgoraastership. CJnmnn Dlenu Itetrentlnsr. SUAKIM, April 27. The retreat of Osman Digna from his camp at Horasab, as a result of the demoralization from sickness and famine among the Dervishes la confirmed. Before starting for Adarama the Dervish leader dispatched a body of picked troops to raid the Tokar district in order to procure food and forage at all costs for tho march on Adarama. Cable !Votr. M. Mcllne is now endeavoring to form a French Ministry. Both Ar;entina anl Chile have signed the protocol fixing the boundary between their frontiers. Another conflict has occurred in the Hagion Vaslleon, district of Crete. It is alleged that twenty Turks were killed and thirty wounded. H. M. Ripley, a well-known gcntlemin riifr. i believed to be dying as a result of I Banqutt II fillinr cn him at the first fcunils 1 in tha c"""t Cmir.-rns L.r race, at Can-

dawne Park. En;lar.d. on Saturday last. Banquet II is owned by Captsln Aiken, but was formerly the property of Michael K. Dwyer, of New York. Th census of Tarls. up to March 3 shows the French capital to have a population of 2.11,.. an increase of S7.ZM, chiefly outside of the fortifications. The Prince of Wales held a levee yeterdiy afternoon. There was the usual state procession and a large attendance of Ministers and members of the diplomatic corps. It Is reported at Paisley, Scotland, that the Coates and Clark thread manufacturing business will be amalgamated, and that a central agency will be established In the United States. A disrpatch from Batavla, Java, says that the Dutch forces are now shelling Lampiasang, the cillef village of Toekoemar, the leader of the Achlnrse, who rejected the ultimatum of Holland. Prince Christian, of Schleswdg-Holsteln, husband of Queen Victoria's daughter. Princess Helen, was knocked down by a cab in Praed street. London, yesterday and slightry hurt In the ribs. He was able to proceed to Buckingham Palace. BUTCHER OP WOMEN

FEIGEXHAVM'S LAWYER CONNECTS III3I WITII WIIITECIIAPEL. One of the Men Eleetrocnced nt New York Yesterday May Have Ilcen the Orlgrlnnl "Jnck, the nipper. NEW YORK, April 27. The Advertiser tomorrow will, publish the following: "I believe that Carl Feigenbaura, whom you have just seen put to death in the electric chair, can easily be connected with the Jack-the-Ripper murders In Whitechapel, London." Fe!genbaum was electrocuted today In Sing Sins prison, and this statement was made by his counsel, William S. Lawton. Before speaking, the lawyer explained that he revealed the secret of the dead because he felt it to be his duty to science and to the law. Lawyer Law-ton then began the recital of a story on which, he said, he based his belief that Feigenbaum had been iguilty of perhaps a dozen butcheries. "One night I stayed with him for over two hours," he said, "and he told me that for years he had been the victim of a malady, a disease that periodically preyed on him. and which forced him in spite of himsclfNJ to satisfy an incanate love ho had for woman by murdering and mutilating her. I was so startled that for the moment I did not know what to do. Then the Mack-the-Rlpper" butcheries occurred to me and I began to search Felgenbaum's record. I learned that he was in Wisconsin at the time the country was startled by the news of the. murder and mutilation of several wc-men there. Then I communicated with London and discovered that Feigenbaum was a!so there when so many fallen women fell victims to the knife of some mysterious assas. sin. I questioned Feigenbaum closely and found that he could converse with Intelligence on surgery and dissection, but when asked If he knew anything1 about thes subjects he would fain an ignorance that was unnatural." Other points advanced by lawyer Lawton were, first, that the knife with which ht killed Mrs. Hoffman was found to have on it old blood stains. Again, Feigenbaum was known to have used many aliases, but only In different towns. As a matter of fact, his real name is Karl Zahn, and he never would explain why he changed it. "The man waa a devil," concluded Mr. Lawton. "His motive for the crime was his frightful desire for mutilation." CARGO OF MUNITIONS STEAMER BERMUDA STEALS AWAY FR03I JACKSONVILLE, Well Loaded vrlth War Material for Cuban Insurgents Work of Weylera Chief Butcher. JACKSONVILLE, Fk., April 27.-A steamship, reported to be the Bermuda, arrived In this port at 6 o'clock last night and was loaded wkh war material for the Cuban insurgents. It is said that 5,000 rifles, 4.000 revolvers, 3,000 mactietes, 5,000,000 cartridges and eight Hotchklss and Gatllng guns were placed on board. The task was completed at 1:30 o'clock this morning, and then a tug towed the vessel across the bar, twenty miles below the city. By daylight the vessel was far on her way to Cuba. Jn dropping down the river the vessel picked up twenty Cubans, who came here from New York by rail. There was little danger of Interference, as the Cubans chose their time well. The United S:ttes revenue cutter Boutwell left here for Charleston Saturday, and every official connected with the United States court was out of the city. The vessel will try to land on the coast of Pinar del Rio, which province General (Maceo controls. She may meet the Spanish war. ship Reina Mercedes en. route. This cruiser sailed north from Key West Saturday to intercept the filibuster. As the vessel departed the Spanish vice consul, standing on the shore, danced a fandango of rage because tie was helpless. It wa3 learned to-day that the name of the steamer was the Bermuda. She sailed with clearance papers bound for Port Cortez, Honduras. The Spanish vice consul called on the government officials to-day and obtained a copy of the manifesto of the careo of the vessel, but took no steps in the matter. ' MACEO CLOSELY WATCHED. Spaniard Anxlonu to Keep the Cuban General Weat of the Trorhn. HAVANA, April 27. A. dispatch from Artemisa, in the province of Pinar del Rio, announces the surrender there of a number of armed insurgents. Advices from San Gabriel, province Pinar del HIo. say that five soldiers who left that place were captured by the insurgent loader, Roberto Bermudez. who wrote to the military government of the district saying that he had executed one cf the party and would keep the other four as pr.soners. A number of bands of insurgents attempted to pass the military line south of Tinajas, not far from Mariel. at the northern end of the rocha of Pinar del Rio. They were fired on by the Spanish troops and by the garrison of Fort San E.ias and retreaid before the troops could engage them at closer quarters. Antonio Maceo has ordered all the small bands of Insurgents in the province of Pinar del Rio to be disarmed in order that their weapons and ammunition may be used to strengthen his main body. Persistent rumors are in circulation that Antonio Maceo intends to leave the province of Pinar del Rio and it is reported that he is being closely watched by the Spanish officials. Lieutenant Gandla. at Trinidad, province of Santa Clara, has been engaged with a nun crous band of Insurgents, which resulted in their leader. Andres Vigo, being killed. No details of this fight have yet reached here, but It Is believed to have been Important. General Bazan and the Spanish gunboat Ardlila have arrived at Trinidad after having ben fired on by the insurgents in the river San Juan. Details of this occurrence are awaited. At Canada La Pcrra Colonel Zubla has been engaged with a force of Insurgents, who left four killed and In pursuing them through central San Jose, the enemy burned a ni-mber of fields. Rut the insurgents were eventually headed off and surprised and dls1 creed by a detachment of Spanish cavalry with tho loss of many killed, although only eleven bodies were found cn the fl!d. The troops had three wounded. Colonel Pinto, at San. Jacinto. San Juan Bautl&la. Conchira and Marie! has had skirmishes with insurgent bands, and be Anally met a rumcrcus fcnnd of the enemy fortified behind parapets on a high mountain ran;e knewn as tho RubL The troops captured the Insurgent position and pursued the enemy through thick woods. The Insurgents lefc twelve killed and nine wounded behind tbetr. The latter will die from their wounds. They declare they formed part of the band eomn-anded by Perico del Gado and assert that the Insurgents lost heavily during the tnra cement. Mariano Martinez Valenzuela. convicted of incendiarism, was shot at the Cabanas fortress this morning. WEYLEirS CHIEF DITCHER. General Mclqnlso Varnlzz the Title of CfiMtpSon Spjiittfeli Fiend. KEY TECT, Ha., Arrll 27.-(Cy r.2il frcn Ilavrr.a. rril C V.'Llly D:!rrt. th

OTHERS recovcri t fron the ilincst tt tending: child birth, or who tufstents of the vomanly organs, will bud relief and a permanent ct:re in Dr. Tierce' Favorite Prescription. Taken during pregnancy, the ' Prescription' ' HAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY by preparing the system for parturition, thus assisting Nature and shortening labor." Tli- piinful ordeal of childbirth is robbed of its terrors, and ths dangers thereof ereatly lessened, to both mother and child. The period of confinement is also greatly shortened, the mother strengthened and built x:p, and an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child promoted. If THE MARRIED WOMAN be delicate, run-down, or overworked, it worries her husband as well as herself. This is the proper time to build up her strength ana cure those weaknesses, or ailmeuts, which are the cause of her trouble. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription dispels aches cjid pains, melancholy and nervousness, bring? refreshing sleep and makes a new woman of her. Mrs. A t?R am I. vox, of Loncvxjejrrson G., J .. writes : " I had been suflVriny from ulceration and falling of the womb, for severafvears. or wnce the birth ot m v von n st child. I consulted all the physician around here and they gaTe me tipand raid there was no help for tne. At last, almost discouraged. I bejran taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and took fire bottles. It Is three years since and I hare not had any return of tlietrouble. In fact, owe vou my life. for I do not think I ahould have beea aii-e bow Iff had of tw vMr 'idi,-.nr. American. Is slowly convalescing from wounds inflicted on him by Spanish soldiers under General Meliulzos's blidins. several weeks ao. the brutal Spanish otrictr Is still butciierins: people m Havana nrov. iuc:- Although official investigation shows that Melquizo is jrullty of all the charges against him. he has not been puspended from nis command. He is said to posses rnoujrli Influence In Madrid to make It exceedingly uncomfortable for any superior officer who might endeavor to brtnr; him to punishment. .News received here tells of his cimduct during the past two weeks. Near Campo Florido, so the Information runs. Melquizo arrested nine peaceable countrymen, and by his crders they vere killed. At Mines elffhtetn paclfleosM fell into his dutches and wcra shot, and near Balnea he rared en farms and gathered in forty laborers, who were killed in cold blcod. The moFt horrible pha?9 of the late butchery Is the fact that women and children were among those massacred. In the vicjnity of Jaruco Meiqulzo ordcrfd the slaughter of forty-seven persons, who were taken from the fields where they were at work. In Mrtqulzo's territory th people are flocking to Havana to escape Lla Ilu mora to Gomrz. NEW YORK, April C3.-A dl?atch to tb3 World from Havana siys: Report is current that General Gomez had a leg amputated and died from the effects of. the operation. Another report is "that be Is well and has arriver at Placetas. twenty miles west of Santa Clara. The Spaniards are still concentrating troops along the trocha. There must be fifty thousand now operating: against General Maceo. The Spanish assert that there is a quarrel between General Maceo and the white Insurgent leaders; that Maceo does not tru?t the New York Junta, and is likely to demand supreme command of the whole Insurgent army. General Maceo's friends deny this. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Allan Aldrlck, a traveler for a Plttshunhousc, suddenly dropped dead In a grocery, store at Hamilton. Ont.. yesterday. Arguments on the constitutionality of the Itaines excise law will be heard by the New York Court of Appeals on Thursday, April SO, About one thousand men employed by th Chicago Shlp-bulldlng Company, at touthj Chicago, struck yesterday for. an increase of wages. The Ice bridge at Cape Rouge, above Quebec, was lifted by the high tide yesterday and Is moving. out.' Navigation to Montreal will now commence. J. J. Hush, who was, cashier of tho KImlra (N. Y.) National Bank. prior to its failure in 1S1C, was arrested yesterday under an . Indictment charging him with wrecking that institution. He was placed under $10,000 bonds to appear for trial at Rochester on May 12. Let The mole World Knew The . Gcad DrJiIiles' Heart Cure Boss MEART DISEASE, has its victim at a disadvantage. Always taught that heart dlseaso Is Incurable, when the symptoms become rell defined, tho patient becomes alansed and a nervous panic takes place. But when a nre remedy is found and a cure effected, after years of sufTerln, there Is great rejoicing aDd desire to "let the whole world know." Mrs. Laura Wlnoinger, of Selkirk, JIansas, writes; "I desire to let the whole world know what Dr. Miles Tir FiIiIpc flcart Cure has done for Ul. I'lUCb w For ten years I bad ' Heart Cure p-In lamj hcart( bortnesa of breath. pcJpitaRCStOrCS tlon.ralnlnmyleftsldo, TIaiItIi oppressed feeling la my Xlwdilll chest, weak and hungry spells, bad dreams, could not lb on cither ride, was numb and suffered terribly, I took ' Dr. lilies' Ileart Cure and before I finished the second bottle I felt Its good effects. I fed now that I am fully recovered, and that Dr. Miles' Ileart Cure saved my life. Pr. Miles' Hnart Curo is sold cn guarantee that first bottle benefits, or money refunded. J NATIONAL TubeWorks YrctMrcaPipefcrC-s, Stein ted Yiter. Boll r Tur. CSut aM !$!: able Iron HUlnirMa-k r.4 Fairaiilzr-fl). x1t.-h. stwp . 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'SW79vt-Y fer from the cfvvt4 (' fects of disorders, I OT- Haeranrrcniciits "-r' v-v and displace-