Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1896 — Page 2

THE IND1AJNAP0LIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1836.

rroe that they did drill on the night of Jin. 31. In this matter the attorneys lor the Con mon wealth arc confident that they can contradict the deposition of the defense on this point by the testimony of overwhelm? insr number of that company. This trial Is likely to be protracted somercat by debates on almJssibility of testimony, iinicu:lts In regard to which thicken as the ca?e progresses. However, a. already stated, the court, as the case' progresses more slowly, prows more exacting a3 to the useless waste of tlir.e in debating Toints and objecting to evidence on the ground of incompetency. In the conflict between attorneys yesterday. In which Colonel Crawford announced ha .leterminatlan to hold Colonel Nelson personally responsible for remarks which Colonel Crawford rezarriel as personally offensive, and for which Crawforl wns fi.ied by the court Crawford pail the fine and the matter has becorr.e a p.rt of the court record. Otherwise It is believed that the fine for contempt wauld have been remitted on Monday morning. Friends of btth parties have been interesting themselves to brinsr about a reconciliation. It Is believed that rest over Sunday will allow sufficient cooling time for these efforts to be successful, and to brinj? about a mutual rrood understanding before court betcin3 on Monday morning. Should this fail, it is not likely that a collision will ocur until after the conclusion of this trial. In case there is no further irritation between the attorneys In the meantime, this extending of -th time for cooling off will probably bring both men to an amicable understanding. Sheriff Plummer took the Jury on a river excursion to-day on the steamer Henrietta. The boat left the foot of York street at 8 O'clock -this morning and ran up the Licking as far as navigable, and then returned and went to Moscow, O.. stopping at New Jticbmond to pive the jurors some little pedestrian exercise. The sheriff arranged for a plentltud of atab. and drinkables. Sheriff I'lummer had chartre of the jury, and guarded against any one talking to the jury regarding the case upon which they were sitting. .OTKS OP Till: TItlAI..

ChnrnrterlMlfrM of the Member of the Jury Willi Inxc Muy Ttlfy. "An intelligent Jury," .remark most people, after they have studied the faces of the twelve men who are trying Scott Jackeon. After eleven days of tedious expert testimony, depositions and attorneys' wrangles, the jurymen are as Intent as ever on the details of the now famous murder trial. While attorney Sheppard was on the witness stand Saturday denying that he attempted to tribe Allen Johnson or to persuade him to remain away from the trial, each Juror had some peculiar attitude which distinguished him from the eleven ethers. Juror .William Motz, who sits at the right end of the rear row, is keeping memoranda of the evidence on his cuffs. He Is the fattest Juror of all. His gray mustache and gray goatee and his silver spectacles make a strong contrast to his black hair and a war thy face. Phil Mader sits In the chair to Motz's left, doubled up like a Jack-knife' half shut. He tits with his right boot on the chair, and his knee is as high as his shoulders. When he id interested he rests his right elbow on his knees and leans forward. He looks sometimes as If he wanted a piee'e of yellow pine and a sharp knife. LouU Scharstein third, scat from the rle,ht on the rear row wears a black broadcloth Sunday coat and a white tie. He sits fctraight in his chair, with his hands clasping the arms. His face Is an earnest one, and he has Interrupted proceedings several times to ask nuesuons. Murty Shea, white-haired and gald-sptc-tactJ, goes to extremes. He eitner leans Xar back or bends torward. His nrni mouth, with Upj tightly drawn, indicates a man of the firmest cnaracttr. juror William Unite is the man with closely-trimmed black chop wnisKtrs, wno cits near the lett of the second row. He must have a large supply of wooden tootnpicks, tor he always cnewi one as ne meditates on the evidence. . John Knawelier, at the end of the row. Is a large man. under middle age. His cheeks are a rosy red. He frequently leans his head on a brawny hand wnen interesting points in the trial are reached. Millard Carr. sitting In the hrst chair of the. first row at the left, has a reputation aa a shre wd juror. lie asks questions and frowns severely. Joe Boehmer leans so far back in hi3 chair that his head 13 almost . in William White's lap. George Stegner lcok3 straight ahead at the witness. John Backsrran is one of the youngest men in the Jury but there is little hair cn the top of his head. He rubs his chin relltctively at critical points. Fred Geisktmeycr always sits with his legs crossed. At the end of a witness story he shifts his position, but he is generally quiet. David Kraut's easy chair J-st fits him. He usually strikes one attitude and keeps it during the session. He leans back in his chair, with one foot thrown forward. Attorney Lockhart, it seems evident, will make the principal speecr for the State in the closing argument against Scott Jack son. There has been considerable- specula tion as to wtieuer Attorney kelson or At torney Iockhart would make the final presentation. Nelson's frienls have said that h should make the speech, because of his reputation as a criminal lawyer. He was asked If he would make the concluding ar gument. "If I am to make It," he replied, I have heard nothing of it." It has come to Nelson's friends that Col. Lockhart will insist on making the speech. Ickhart was seen and said: "Under the 8tate law there is only one official who may make the speech." Indicating that he means to exercise his right as Common wealth s attorney. Walling sal J to a visitor in the Jail: am wIMing to go on the witness ?tand for the defense. If I tell the truth they can't hang Jackson. I gave put the tip about who was with Pearl Bryan -last. He usM to live m Greencastle an 1 then came to t'lncinnatl to work. He Is missing now, I understand." The mystery of Mrs. Jacjcson's whereabouts was solved by a Post reporter Sat urday. She Is not stopping at Dr. Lewis's, but at Nt. 11 Eat Fourth street, Newport, Ky., at the house of a Mrs. Leonard. No one Is allowed to see her except two Intimate frienls of the la3y. The house Is located four doors east of the Campbell county courthouse. WOMEN PAYIXG Till! TAXES. They Go and Take IliiMcn That Cannot lie Left Alone. Chicago Post. Nothing better illustrates the workingman's desire for a home than do the crowds of women at the tax receiver's counter In the county treasurer's office to-day. To-mor row Is the last day on which taxes will be received without the exaction of the 1 per cent, penalty, and every man who Is buying a home, or who ha bought and is trying to retain a nome. while working by day's wages, seems to have sent his wife with th money to pay the annual tax. The men themselves are unable to leave their work in factory, or shop, or street. and the women, many of them with little children clinging to them, are compelled to attend to this part of the business. They enng ineir mue dooks. in which their ac count 'with the county is kept In the hand writing of the clerks, and in the books they xoiti xne precise amount or tneir tax. They rarely nave to wait tor change. They crowd up towards the windows, and as soon as the labor of the clerk gives them their turn they hand up the book, struggle against the Furr ing of the crowd behind them, settle the very important matter whlc-i seems so much to them, and then, with an exclamation of .thanksgiving at their success, hurry from the stining room and make their way home. One of th women carried twin babies one on each arm. And she was still able to han die the precious book and money. Another brought five children with her. Much of the time when she was waiting she held two of thera in her arms. The wait was very trv lng. The babies cried. The crush was so great to-day that several of the women fainted and had to be carried from the room. In .each ease thtdr first concern was the taxes. They wanted to Know if these were pai.i. All tho clerks that can be snared from other duties In the treasurer's ttlce arepressea into service at the tax windows, and they are working as county employes have rarely worked before. Th?v are Kink in or fnr ward longingly to th? time now but two davs away when things will resume their crdirary course. For the present they are driven to oeam. And yet the greater weight of the burden fall on the womenthe payers of taxes cn nurai-ie nomes. x Poetry v. Prose, Fuck. Mrs. Howson Lo:t (poetically) Ah! Henry. how melancholy Is the gMng down of the s-in! Doesn't the approach of nlsht always rr..Ko you reel ui7 Mr. Howson Lott (grimly) You bet ft dofs when sas o;s Z a thousand, as it cors out nre. A fluid Pro Quo. Tuck. The patient's Wife Isaac, der doctor sty do: if ou you Id t cheerful unit haf some gonnlence In h!m. dot voull be hilf ier cure Tw Patient Veil, If I do dot. voidd he mrk.i a fee'ty per cer.Jt. reiucaon in dtr I 47

MILKING THE TJHJST

WOOLSEY TO IJIILI) A'OTIIEIt IHS ' TILLER V AT TEH HE II LTE. Fort Wnyne llepabllciinn Confident of Ile-Electlne Mnjor OakleyOther State .New. Associated Pres3 Dispatch. TEIIRC HAUTE, Ind., May 3. George L. Vool?ey, of New York, who built here about a year ago thejargest distillery in the world, which was .afterward purchased by the American' Spirit Company, has pur chased ground and will at once begin the construction of another distillery with a capacity of 5.000 bushels. It is understood Woolsey Is at the head of a New York syn dicate ouUlde the trust that has already made a contract for placing the output of he plant. The new distillery will be con structed in the most modern style, and will cost over two millions. It Is expected to have the plant In operation by Oct. 1. ItEPlHLICAX OPPOHTtXITY. Democrat W ill Again lie Hefeated In Fort Wayne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., May 3. The chances for the election of the city Republican ticket have, materially improved during the last forty-eight hours. It was expected that the Germans would stick solidly to Sherer, Democratic candidate for Mayor, but since Friday large defections have taken place In the ranks, and now the election of Oakley seems assured. Robert B. Hanna says the Allen county delegation will vote to instruct the national delegates. Favor a Special Election. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLE, Ind., May 3. The County Commissioners met in special session yesterday and appointed Coroner H. E. Newlin to fill the vacancy caused by the murder of Sheriff Mull last week. .Mr. Newlin, being coroner, was acting sheriff by virtue of his office. Public sentiment here favors the calling of a special primary election to nominate a candidate for sheriff on the Republican ticket, which no doubt will be done soon. Sheriff Mull had been renominated for second term at the time of his death. The Content In Shelby vllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., May 3. The outcome of the local city campaign for the election of four councllmen is in doubt. The contest has been fierce. The issue is dne of good government, while the other side with candidates selected by members and friends of the Liquor League, are trying to regain possession of the city and make it wide open as it was in the last Democratic administration. If successful the Democrats are pledged to reduce the salaries of Mayor and marshal so that they will resign. Commencement nt Rldgfeville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RIDGE VILLE, Ind., May 3. The annual commencement of the High School department of the Rldgeville public school was held In the college hall Saturday evening, under the direction of Prof. J. B. Humohrles, principal. The graduates', four In number. Messrs. John C. Cillett, Charles W. Gerard and Misses Gertrude J. Hagerty and Myrtle Wood, together with the corps of teachers, the pastors ' of the churches and school officers, occupied the stage, wnlch was tastefully decorated. The nil! va3 packed with an auiience whose appreciation was shown by frequent applause The auirtss and recitations were well chosen ana ex cellently rendered by each :nemoer of the class., wno received many presents' from friends. Rev. J. B. Bowen delivered the ad dress to the class, and Irof. John W. Den ny, county superintendent, presented the riiplocnas. Professor Humphries closed the exercises by thanking all who had contriouted to make the school a success. Music wis furnished by the Rldgeville Mandolin Club. Xew Church Dedicated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., May 3. The First Baptist Church, of this city, erected at a cost of $25,000, was dedicated this morning. Rev. E. S. Graham, of Hamilton, Mo., preached the dedication services, assisted by Rev. C. U. Wade, of the Methodist Church; Rev. J. W. Bolton, of the Christian, and Rev. W. W. Robinson, of Donegal, Pa., who. in lsTl. built the church Just vacated. Seven thousand dollars was raised without difficulty within an hour and the edifice is en tirely free from debt. The church is one of the prettiest and most complete in the State, with auditorium. Sunday school room, par lors. reading and dining rooms. It has a seating capacity of 1.200. Among the ministers present were J. S. Hoyden, or Kalamazoo, Mich., district sec retary of foreign missions: A. Ogle, superin tendent of State missions; R. E. Neighbor, editor of the Indiana Baptist, and N. Carr. tlnancial secretary of Franklin College. The Baptist Stale Convention and the 1$. Y. P. S convention will b held Jn the above church during the week of Oct. 6. A Professional K. P. Fraud. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., May 3. It has fully de veloped that the man under arrest here, and who gave various names, is a professional lodge beater. The authorities have sent tele grams to various places and have received replies that th? man was not known at the place he called home. The man gives the nam? of John C. Taylor, but before being ar rested he said that nis name was George E Johnson, and that he was a member of the Sanbury, Pa,. lodge of Knights of Pythias. and that George Lathrop was. the keeper of records and seal. A telegram was sent to that place and the reply received was to the effect that no such men were known there From letters on his person it is evident that the man has gone by the name of George Hamilton. Thompson, J. Taylor, Charles Taylor and W. B. Walsh, in addition to the two names given above. The letters are nearly all gotten up to help him get trans portation from one place to another. He has letters ana cards from ail over the country. Stationary Englneern' Society. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 3. At a meet lng of a number cf stationary engineers in this State, held hero yesterday, a State as soclation was formed under the advice of National President Charles H. Garllck, of Pittsburg, who was; present. Mr. Garlick sail that this would be the first State organized, but that there would be others be fore the time of the national convention this fall In Buffalo. It was statet that the object was to secure legislation for the In spection of boilers' and the licensing of en glneers under proper restrictions. It was also suggested that the insurance people might be asked to co-operate with them in this effort. The following officers were elect ed: President. B. N. Grosvenor, Terre Haute; vice president, samuei a. vwiiamson. Go shen; secretary, Thatcher A. Parker, Terre Haute; treasurer. J. S. Walton. Indianapolis: conductor. Thomas McDowell, Lafayette; pooriceeper, r rana l. unnora, Anaerson. A Murderer Gets a Life Sentence. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind.. May 3.-John Ulner will serve a life sentence In the southern prison for the murder of Andy Darkles in March. A Jury returned the verdict late last night. The crime for which Ulner will spend the remainder of his life in prison was com mitted at Meaora, this county. Darkies and a friend had been drinking freely at Lauer's saloon. They wanted more drinks and Lauer refused to let them have any more, telllne them to go home. L'lner took sides with Lauer. Darkles left the saloon and was fol lowed by L'lner. The latter picked up a club and struck Darkles over the head, breaking the skuii. lie uitu in a xew nours. Three Hurt In u Runaway. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EDINBURG. Ind.. May 3.-WIlliam Dine. who works for John Calvin, a prominent farmer west cf town, was fatally injured in a runaway this forenoon. He was drlv lng Mr. Calvin's &00 mare, and hail Mr. Calvin' little daughter and another little girl with him. The animal took fright at a bridge crossing and ran away. Mr. Dine had one leg broken an I was otherwise in Jured. and the girls Acre badly bruised. Tho animal al?o broke a :e and will have to be killed. Wheelmen from Thirty Tohiu. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO.- Ind., May 3. The weekly meet of the Northern Indiana Wheelmen to-day

brought one thousand cyclers la line here.

The visitors were entertained by the "Just for Fun Club." Thirty towns were represented. The next meet will be at Nofolesville next SunJay. Mr. White Sudden Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EDINBURG, Ind., May 3.-Mrs. Carrie White, wife of Deputy Sheriff John White, died suddenly at Franklin yesterday morning. Funeral services were held in the Edinburg Catholic Church this afternoon by Father Oster. Indiana Notes. The seml-annnual convention of the Wayne countv W. C. T. IT. will be held at Centervide, beglnnnlng on Tuesday of this week and lasting two days. The school enumeration of Clinton county has been completed and shows a total elecrease since ISOG of Mt. The total in the county this year Is 8.347." The Canital Oil Comnanv. of Indianapolis. shot its No. 1 well on the Groves farm, Nottingham township, near Bluffton, Saturday, and the output Is 100 barrels daily. The west warehouse of the Noble Manu facturing Company's plant, in Goshen, burned to the ground 8unday morning. Loss, l,mjo; Insurance, $2,000. Incendiary. The Terre Haute Trotting Association has announced ten stakes or special purses for the meeting beginning Sept. 21, and will orfer J1".000 In additional class purses later on. The entries for special purses close June 1. Prof. W. Curtis Day.' who graduated from Eariham College in 14. has been employed as superintendent of the schools at Westfield. He was located at Arcadia the past year. Prof. E. hi. Vance, of Hagerstown, will go to Arcadia. Thtj enumeration of school children In Montgomery county this year shows a decrease of 1,107 from the list of last year. Iast year's list showed a decrease of 1,421 from that of the year before, a decrease in two years of 2.528. Last year Montgomery county paid into the State school revenue nearly 14,000 more than was received back. The Terre Haute officers have information that six card sharps are working the Big Four and Vandalia trains between St. Louis and Indianapolis. Three travel together and play the old trick of a social game of cards, the three apparently being strangers. The fourth man is the victim and according to the reports there have heen a good many victims In the past few weeks. WASHINGTON IN PAHIS. His Is to He the Finest Outdoor Statue in Europe to an American. New. York Journal. A New York sculptor has attained the distinguished honor of being the first American artist to whom permission has been granted to erect an outdoor statue In Europe. The statue will be of George Washington and the only outdoor monument of an American In Europe. A group of American women formed themselves into the Washington Memorial Association, and after raising the necessary funds secured the consent of the municipal authorities of Paris to erect the statue in the French capital. It was decided that the most appropriate place for such a statue was on the Rue Washington, the handsome thoroughfare named in honor of General Washington. The street, which Is short, but wide, and adorned by handsome residences, runs from the Junction of the Avenue Frledland and Boulevard Haussmann to the Champs Elysees, within a comparatively short distance of the Arc de Triomphe, making it one of the most conspicuous streets In Paris. The art directors of Paris readily gave their consent to the use of this street. The next thing was to select a sculptor. This task was delegated to Mrs. George Hearst, of San Francisco, and Colonel and Mrs. L. D. M. Sweet, of Portland, Me. Several weeks ago they called upon Mr. Daniel Chester French, of No. 123 West Eleventh street, and had a long informal talk with him, explaining fully their ideas and desires. Then they left, after telling Mr. French that a sum of nearly $20,(H had already been subscribed for the proposed memorial. Mr. French heard no more of the matter until last week, when he received a letter from Mrs. Sweet telling him that he had been selected to do the work. There Is no American sculptor more worthy of this honor than Mr. French. Born in Exeter, N. H.. forty-six years ago. the major part of his art education was received In this country, so that he may be said to be a typical American sculptor. His education was received in Boston, and, wdthout any foreign study, he designed the famous statue of the "Minute Man" at Concord, Mass., where "The embattled farmers stood. And fired the shot heard 'round the world." Mr. French then spent two years In Florence, Italy, where he studied with Thomas Hall, an American. Returning to this country in 1876, he settled in Concord, and then moved to Boston, where he met with conspicuous success. But Boston proved too limited a field for his talents, and in 1SS7 he removed to this city, where he has Fince resided. His studio Is one of the largest and most fully equipped In the country. He is vice president of the American Architectural League and a member of the Society of American Artists and of the Sculptors' Society. Perhaps his most rotable work is the Millmare Memorial, in the Forest Hills Cemetery, Boston, representing the Angel of Death arresting the hand of the sculptor. Among his other famous works are the statue of Gen. Lewis Cass In the Capitol at Washington: the Rev. Thomas Starr King statue, at San Francisco; the' figure representing Thomas Gallaudet teaching the dumb to speak, at the Columbian Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, at Washington; the colossal statue of the Republic at the world's fair; the figures on the Columbia arch, known as the quadriga, which he designed with E. C. Potter, and the John Harvard statue at Cambridge. Mr. French, in speaking of his plans for the Washington statue, said yesterday: "The commission was o recently' received that I have perfected no plans as yet. The ladies- desire an Imposing: figure, from nine to ten feet In height, of bronze, and a suitable pedestal. I anticipate that it will take me about two years to finish the work. I shall probably follow Houdon's splendid models of Washington very closely, and he will be garbed In the dress of his period." A TOXGI ELESS MAN ABLE TO TALK. Curious Theories of nn Afflicted Physician of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Ledger. A remarkable case of special interest to the medical world exists at Bradford, Pa. The case is that of Dr. A. M. Williams, who, although he recently had his tongue removed, is able to talk. He is unable to tell the nature of his disease, which, he says, was undoubtedly malignant. It was a sort of cancerous growth, and in order to save his life ha went to Buffalo. N. Y., and entered a hospital, where he had his entire tongue, left tonsil, left submaxillary and sublingual glands and some cervical lymphatic glands removed. With these gone, according to general belief, speech would be impossible. Yet Dr. Williams can speak, and speak quite well. He began to study out the subject of sieech. and discovered that persons were "right" and "left" In the use of the organs of their mouth and throat. Just as they are "right" and "left" in the use of the hands. In hia case he was "left" In the use of his mouth and throat muscles, a circumstance that made his condition still more desperate, because some of the organs of tho left side had been removed with thetongue. He is inclined to the theory that, while the preferred use of the right instead of the left hand is generally a case of education or choice, the involuntary discrimination .'.hat leads one to use a set of mouth or throat muscles or refrain from using both sets is, in most cases, the result of heredity. Examination of peculiarities In their pronunciation of certain letters, wherein Dr. Williams and several of . his descendants agTeed, but were at variance with most other people, and which peculiarities were in no wise due to defects of vocal organs, led him to form the conclusion above stated. Ho has finally . succeeded in Wing able to talk. In conversation he never resorts to the pencil. He has been out of the hospital five weeks, and can speak so as to be fairly well understood. The Doctor Is confident' that within a short time his speech will greatly improve. Old Joke Worked Over. Washington Tost. The other day Consressman Stone, of Pennsylvania, who is one of the practical jokers of the House, approached Mr. Mahany, of New York, who is an authority on Celtic orthography and orthoepy. "Mahany," said Stone, "how would you pronounce this word," and he spelled It out very carefully "M-a-c-H-l-n-e-r-v?" That's easy," said Mahany: "that's the name of an oli Irish dook MacIIinery, a little bit of Danish mixed with Milesian." "You're mistaken," said Stone; "that's pure English machinery." Mahany collapsed. "Don't tell anybody." he implored. "If that got out amonj the Irish of my district It would ruin me." Just Consider. New York Independent. When we lament the fact that only onethird of the communicants in our churches are nun. let us consider how we shoulJ feci I! the figures were reversed and only cne-thlrd were women. It is greatly to be desired that the number of men were doubled, but if there is to be an Inequality it is better that the wemen should be in ircjondcrant numbers.

UHL AND THE KAISER

OIR EV EMBASSADOR TO GEIU 31 ANY HAS A FORMAL AUDIENCE. Brilliant Millennlnl Celebration In HungaryMataneles Retiring from Buluwnyo. BERLIN. May 3. To-day was set for the first audience by the Emperor to Mr. Edwin F. Uhl, the new United States embassador, appointed on the death of Mr. Theodore Ranyon, the late embassador. The audience was given to-day in a driving rainstorm, but the ceremony was otherwise an unqualified success. The entire personnel of the United States embassy assembled in he Kalserhof, at Mr. Uhl's temporary home, at 2:30 o'clock. At 3 o'clock promptly Baron Usedom, court chamberlain, whose function it is to Introduce diplomats to the sovereign, called with three gorgeous court equipages. In the first of these rode Mr. J. B. Jackson, first secretary of the embassy, bearing the letter of credence for the new embassador. Mr. Jackson has ac:ed as "charge" in the interval before Mr. Uhl's arrival. In the second carriage rode Mr. Uhl himself and Baron Usedom, preceded by two outriders bearing the white arid red Brandenburg colors, their uniforms being trimmed witn heavy silver embroidery. All officials wore elaborate .uniforms, and numerous lackeys were in attendance in livery. The horses were gaily caparis-oned. The third carriage .was occupied by the suite of the emoassy, including Mr. H. G. Squires, the second secretary of the embassy, and Lieutenant Robert K. Evaus, the military attache, the latter clad in handsome regimentals. While driving up Unter den Linden the military guards marched up to the carriages and presented arms to the roll of the arums. Tnere were large crowds in the street to witness the pageant. Arrived at the schloss, Baroa Usedom ushered Mr. Uhl into the white saloon. Only Baron Marschall Von Bieberstein, the Imperial Minister of Foreign Affairs, was present besides the Emperor and Mr. Uhl. At the conclusion of an audience of twelve minutes, Mr. Jackson and the suite of the embassy were admitted and shook hands with the Emperor, who conversed pleasantly for a few minutes with all of them. He then led the way to a smaller room. Mr. Uhl was thereupon summoned to an adjoining saloon, where the Empress and the ladles of the court waited. Baron Von Mirbach, as the Ibmperor's court marshal, introduced Mr. Uhl. The Empress conversed affably with Mr. Uhl for a few minutes, and then received and conversed with the suite of the embassy altogether. Altogether, thirty-five minutes were consumed within the schloss. Then, in the same carriages and with the same elaborate ceremony, the members of the embassy returned to the Kaiserhof. Mr. Uhl, after the audience, said that his audience had been a very pleasant one, and he was very well satisfied with the results, but he declined to divulge the subject of the remarks which had been made on either side. It was learned, however, elsewhere that Mr. Uhl's speech, which had been prepared In advance and tho copy submitted to the court officials, according to the custom and requirements, pointed out to the Emperor the important and close relations existing between the two countries, both in commerce and science. Many of the best citizens of tne united States, he said, were of German birth or descent. . He expressed the hope that these ties would strengthen and not disturb the peaceful and friendly relations of the two countries, anL concluded with an expression of his admiration of the country and for Its ruler. The Emperor replied briefly to Mr. Uhl in Eng.lsh, Joining in the. hope which the latter had expressed, and speaking very appreciatively and admiringly of the United States and of Americans. He trusted, he said, that Mr. Uhl's activity would redound to the best interests and more intimate relations between the two countries. The Emperor and Empress and Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria attended the opening of the art exhibition to-day. Count Von Kanitz. the Agrarian leader, has given notice that he will Introduce a resolution in the Reichstag, which will be supported by the Conservatives. Inviting the Chancellor to communicate with other countries with a view to the common prohibition of speculative time-bargains in corn, etc. MATAIIEI.ES 'WORN OUT. Reported that Tlier Are Retiring from nnluWnyo. LONDON, May 3. Earl Grey has telegraphed to the government from Buluwayo that the Matabeles have retired from the Immediate vicinity of that town, and "that it Is believed that they are tired of fighting and are preparing to travel northward. The Mangwe road, he says. Is secured by 403 men In seven forts. , The Times has a dispatch from Cape Town which reports that in a telegram from Gwelo Cecil Rhodes says , that Matabeleland will get railways two years earlier than if a revolt had not occurred. A dispatch from Palapye to the Times, dated Saturday, says: "Trustworthy natives report that two white outlaws, named Dixon and Grobber, are assisting the Matabeles in their operations. King Khama (the friendly chief) believes that the Matabeles are divided in their councils and will therefore not make a concerted attack on Buluwayo. His scout reports that the Matabeles are likely to retire to the Zambezi before the arrival of the relief column at Buluwaj-o. King Khama complains that his people are ruined by famine and by the death of their cattle. This is true, and on that account the authorities ou?ht to prepare measures of relief. "All of the native chiefs on the Transvaal border are indignant that ti;e members of the Johannesburg reform committee should have been sentenced, and they would wlcome any chance of atttacking the Bpers." Cecil RhodeM Prollt. LONDON, May 4. A dispatch from Pretoria to the Time3 says that the Executive Council cf the South African Republic is seriously considering the advisability of avoiding the Inconvenience entailed upon the mining Industry by imprisoning the reformers. The' dispatch adds that tne health of the prisoners Is improving. The Chronicle says: "It Is believed that Cecil Rhodes and Alfred Beit (both of them directors of the British South Africa Company) will bear between them the entire cost of the Jameson raid, the legal expenses of Jameson's trial and the Indemnity to the Transvaal. As Mr. Rhodes's profit for the past year has been about .y0p000, and as Mr. Beit has had one of hia best years, neither is likely to be ruined." A Gwelo dispatch to the Dally Telegraph says: "It will be Impossible for Cecil Rhodes's column (en route from Salisbury to relieve Buluwayo). to leave here for three weeks. The Shanganl district is infested with rebels. We are waiting for reinforcements." v THE HUNGARIAN FETE. Mont Brilliant Spectacle Since the Coronation of Jonepli. BUDA-PE5TH. May 3. The ceremonies attendant upon the millennial celebration were continued to-day. Emperor Francis Joseph and Empress Elizabeth, the members of the court, the diplomats and a large number of aristocratic personages attended a solemn thanskgiving service in thei Mathias Cathedral. Thi3 was called the most brilliant spectacle seen in Austria-Hungary since the coronation of the Emperor. The Hungarian dress has appeared In thousands of varieties, ranging in degree from old brocade and time-worn gold with jewelry from the hand of Benvenuto Cellini to the crudeness of -.magenta blush, .vit.n sham gold braid and pinchbeck trinkets. Sunday's procession in Buda-Pesth occupied three hours in passing a given point. At 11 o'.SocIs to-night the streets ard very public resort were still crammed lull 4-' people, and tnere was not a window in '.e city which was without its candle. Tl:e illumination ajs to this degree made jaivers.il, while there were some beautiful effects r.iaie with colore! electric light Bengal lights ar.d search lights. The forUess wis ept glowing with red light, which threw .1 glare over .he whole scene. On the river everything afloat was decked out with strings of paper lanterns raised high in the ilr, and t.ire was much uir.nln of red fire and brii'Iant iisplays cA fireworks. The view upon the riv-r atcr nightfall was a spleniil one. Huron HlrMrhM Will. PARIS, May 3. The Temps says that the will of the late Baron Hirsch has been opened at Bruenn. His wife is made residuary legatee. One million rounds is set apart for charities at Moravia. Another important legacy Is left to Haron Hirsch's adopted daughter. The will contains no other dispositions. The Snllun Frightened.' LONDON. May 4. A Constantinople dispatch to the Times says that the murdjr of the Shah has thrown the Sultan Into a

state of extreme horror. Foreign telegrams are excluded and the local papers are forbidden to refer to the subject. TO RESTORE THE MONARCHY.

Evidence of a Widespread Conspiracy iu Ilrasll. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) RIO DE JANEIRO, April 9. The monarchical movement In Brazil is beginning to take a very serious turn. Profiting by the general disorder which obtains among the Republicans by reason of the foreign and domestic troubles, the Monarchists are picking up courage and declare openly their intention to restore the monarchy. As long ago as Nov. 15 last they made a considerable demonstration at Rio and at Sao Paulo in favor of restoration. What adds to the gravity of the situation is the numerous officers of high rank in the army and navy who have hitherto maintained their neutrality, have declared openly for the monarchy. Gen. Thomaz Popen. professor in the military school at Fortaleze, a few days ago, at a public? meeting, invited his pupils and colleagues to join the Monarchists. The Republican journal. O'Palz. recently demanded that all soldiers and sailors above a certain rank declare their faithfulness to the repullic. Very few army officers have responded, and many are suspected of sympathy with the conspirators. FIRST MINISTER TO DAHOMEY. Sralthmeyer Promlned n. Position in Indiana That Did Not Ex I at. Kansas City Journal. T was the first minister to Dahomey," says Col. J. L. Smithmeycr, the architect of the new congressional library at Washington. "That was longr before the playwright invented the character. It was my first experience in politics, and I wish it had been my last. I was a young man in 1S60, had not been very long in this country, but had learned the language, and was getting along very well as an architect in Indianapolis. Having been born and reared under a monarchy, I was a lover of liberty and came to this country because it seemed to me to indeed be 'the land of the free and the home of the brave.'" Stopping a moment. Colonel Smithmeyer said: "I want to say right here that I am a better American citizen than cither of you gentlemen are. You were born citizens of this Republic, but I became a citizen of my own free choice, and traveled across the ocean to enter upon a life of liberty in this land. I have never regretted my action; although I have very often wished that I might ocacsionally see the home of my parents, the localities and the friends of my childhood. That is a natural bubbling up from the human heart: but I am proud of my citizenship, and hence take pleasure In boasting that I am in some sense a better American citizen than those who were born here, and did not select life in a free republic of their own volition." "But how about the minister to Dahomey?" was the cry of several voices in unison. "Oh, yes: I was telling you how I became the first minister to Dahomey. When that play was acted here for the first time, I guess I laughed more than any twenty men in the audience, because that poor ignorant darkey was a type of myself. I was getting along very well as an architect in Indianapolis when the campaign was inaugurated in 1850, and I was a Republican because that was the party of abolition. I believed in freedom for the slaves. Just as I believed In larger liberty for myself and my people in the old country. Consequently I declared myself to be a Republican There vas a man named Lincoln a candidate for President: but I knew nothing of him. I' simply knew that the campaign banners and transparencies called him 'Honest Abe,' and that seemed good enough for me, particularly as ho was an Abolitionist. I told my friends that I intended to vote for Lincoln. "There were thousands of German-Amer-ican citizens in Indiana and they had always been Democrats. The new party was determined to carry the State, and Republicans who could fluently speak German were very scarce. As soon as it became known that I was a Republican the chairman of the Republican committee came to me and told me that hia committee wanted me to make speeches in German all over Indiana. I replied that I had no experience as a speaker, but he gave me lots of documents setting fortlh the principles of the new party, and told me to read them and prepare to make speeches. "I told him that I could not afford to neglect my business to make speeches. He said that all of my expanses would be paid, and that after the campaign was over I would be made architect for the State of Indiana, which would give me a good salary, a State reputation and fix me for life. He was a good fellow and a strong talker, and finally convinced me that It would be to my interest to go to work and make those German speeches, and 1 went to work. I read all of his campaign pamphlets, all the daily papers, and a'.l of Che copies of Lincoln's speeches which were furnished me. I soon became saturated with the Ideas of the party, and became anxious to get on the hustings as an orator. "I began early in August and made speeches daily until the polls closed in November. When it was announced that Lincoln was elected I was crazy with delight. Here I was in the new world, in a new country, and I had landed on the winning side. I could see nothing before me but grand success. Nobody felt happier over the election of Lincoln than I did, because I felt that I also had been elected to the splendid office of architect for the State of Indiana, and that meant a fortune. "I told nobody about my hopes, but waited until some time in January, 1861. and then I went to the- Statehouse to look after my office. Then I found that there was no such position as architect for the State of Indiana. I had been badly deceived, and It made me mad clear through. All of my air castles had been smashed in the twinkling of an eve. Moreover, I had found that this new party was rather cunning in its politicians. I had not what you now call a gay face, and I did not have a glad hand for that Republican chairman. I found him.and I did not talk German to him. I talked to him In plain vernacular English, and called him lots of titles to which he was probably not entitled. "Well. I was -finally convinced that the fellow had been honest, and had believed that there was such an office, because, as he said: There certainly should be such a position That was the argument which finally- convinced mo that he had been sincere. But the office was not created for me, ani I never got any reward for all of those speeches in German. I was highly complimented, however, when the chairman assured me that It was my German speeches which carried Indiana. "And that Is how it harpened that I became the first minister to Dahomev." Colonel Smithmeyer wears a Grand Armv button. lie entered the Un on armv and rendered excellent service. He had been a trained soldier in Austria in his youth, and entered entnusiastically uron the orean zation of troops for the country of his adoption. He has resided in Washington for many years, and has ben a successful architect. His best work, and -it will last forever, was the preparation and comple tion: of the plans upon which the new con gressional library has been constructed He was originally in charge of the work. but It was taken out of his hands and given over to General Casey, chief of engineers. United States army. Colonel Smithmeyer claims that he never received compensation for his great work, and has a bill before the Congress for his further remuneration. but nothing is likely to come of it. It selaom nappens mat tne congress pays claims of any character. If payment can be avoided: and the Congress is not making any liberal appropriations this year. When consoled with the remark that the congressional 11 brary will be his lasting monument, the architect said: "Yes, no doubt. I believe, also, that two or three hundred years In the future they will put up a statue of me, which will not look like me. ihe statue will probably stand in front of the library building. It will all be very nne to have for a monument the handsome library building, and also a bronze statue, but the government will not engrave upon the base of the statue the truthful words: 'The old architect lived and died in Washington without payment for his work.' Even then the building and the statue would do me no good, as I shall then have a prettier mansion beyond the skle. built by the fcunreme Architect or the uni verse, and I will wear wings and learn mu sic and play on a harp of a thousand strings. I shall also hope to have the pleasure of meeting uo there all of the other noor fe. lows who have been minister to Dahomey." Frightfully Swelled. nrnwnlnir. Klnz & Co.'s Monthly. "Cholly had an aw fwightful head this 111.1 Willi uuui-iKanvMi, "Aw deah bov! WeillvT "Positively deuced, doncheknow. Swelled twe-e-e-mendous. Had to aw stwetcfi his hat ovah the door-knob, doncheknow, before ne COUla aw sei n u, puur cnjppie. He'd Seen It All. Puck. Drummer You must have seen many strange things in your time, L'ncle Reuh. Cncle Reub Most every strange thin? there be, I guess, b'gos-h. I've lived here In Overbehlnd, man an boy. for eighty years, an my eyes ain't been shut, stranger. The Difference. Boston Journal. "He will make a good candidate" is the way the Democrats indorse a favorite son. while the Republicans justly enough ifay of their choice, "He will make a good President."

TROLLEY CAJiS DEAD

EVERY LINE IN MILWAUKEE ' TIED LP LAST MI DM GUT. Clly'a SOO Electric Llorht Employe Member of the Same I'nlon and Expected to Strike To-I)u). MILWAUKEE, May 3. A strike of the 900 employes of the Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Company was inaugurated to night, and as each car was run into the barns motorman and conductor left it, not to return until the demands of the union for increased pay, recognition of the employes' organization and several minor concessions are granted. Tho Electric Railway Company has seen that a strike was to occur, and has been j quietly arranging to fill the strikers p.aces. A number of men have been brought here from other cities to take the places of the strikers, and are quartered in the several barns. The strike was determined on at midnight to-night at a mass meeting of members of the union, when it was learned by the officers of the union that men from other cities were being imported and that the company was preparing to immmediately fill the places of the old employes. Cooks arrived from Chicago to-night and were at once taken to the car barns where arrangements had been made to feed the new men, who will sleep in the barns as long as they are in any danger of violence. Similar arrangements will be made at the power house on River street. Special policemen will be sworn In to-morrow, some of whom will be stationed at the barns and power houses, and others will be placed on the cars to protect the new men. The strike begun to-night will tie up the entire electric and street railway service of the city- The several lines are owned by the one company, and every employe of the road is a member of the union. In adddition to the street railway employes, the electric light employes are involved, and will probably strike to-morrow. They number 3C0 men and operate the only electric lighting plant in the city. Unless the company is prepared to man the power house, the city will be without light to-morrow night except for gas. That serious trouble is expected is evidenced by the activity at police headquarters and the sheriff's office. Up to midnight one hundred special policemen had been sworn in, and more will go On duty tomorrow. The sheriff will have a large force of special deputies on duty. He has also taken steps to confer with the Governor on the advisability of ordering the Fourth Reg.ment, W. N. G., under arms. Troops will not be called out, however, unless the local authorities find themselves unable to protect the property of the railway company. BLAVATSKY'S "AIIUACLES." Opinions Differed as to Her Occult Powers. Washington Tost. Backsliders from the faith have been known to question the integrity of the leaders, and Theosophists well advanced in the cult have not hesitated to Impugn one another's motives. Witness the mutual rending of Mrs. Besant and the late Mr. Judge. It is said for Blavatsky that she would not talk of the miracles she worked, but it may also be said that she did not attach fetters or padlocks to the vocal organs of her adherents. They were at liberty to tell what wonders they chose of the Trincess's performing. She never contradicted a report. On the other hand, one of the pledges exacted by converts to the esoteric session is that they will controvert every statement that may discredit Blavatsky or her cult. They deny, without regard to its truth, the matter In issue. Blavatsky was not a mahatma; she was an adept.' In disposition the Princes.3 was too erratic to attain the highest development of soul. She was hot of temper and of coarse fiber. At times her conversation was such that there were well-grounded suspicions that in Blavatsky's frame the soul of the celebrated Catherine of Russia had found Its abiding place. Vulgarity is a 60ft and a smooth description of Blavatsky's conversational style. As is known she was an incessant smoker of cigarettes. She made her own, and had become so expert that history accounts for but one personage who was her peer in the art. Blavatsky would place two cigarette papers on the table or desK at whicn she might be sitting, and placing upon each the proper quantity of tobacco would roll botn simultaneously, one with her left and one with her rignu hand. Both would be perfectly constructed. Having finished them she would hand one to the person to whom she m ght be talking and insert the other in her mouth. Prince Louis Napoleon it- was, perhaps some French potentate. In any case the only other ambidextrous cigarette maker to come into public notice. As to the miracles worked by Blavatsky there are many opinions. The music which sometimes was heard in her vicinity is explicable on the theory of small music boxes .sewed in the opulent raiment of the ma hatma s friend. There is another tneory to account for the bell-ringing harmony. The Yankee at King Arthur's court, whose adventures are. carefully reported by Mark Twain, noted a singular thing. A knight would be absent for several days, and, returning-, would teil wondrous stories of princesses he had rescued and dragons he had slain. The Yankee remarked that while each one knew he was lying personally, he accepted the stories of his brother knights with unquestioning credulity. In the case of Blavatsky and her disciples all one had to do to get a reputation was to assert that he had. heard strange sounds and his statement weni as it was made. No one doubted, but on the contrary united to spread the news. One night at a gathering at her home a young man suddenly exclaimed: "I heard a ball." He had previously been advised that if he sought, popularity the hearing of bells was an easy way to get It. So he said he heard a bell, and afterward told his adviser he had said what was not, for he had heard no bell. To him came, toward the close of the evening, another novice in matters occult. "Where did the sound of the bell seem to originate?" he asked. "In the Madam's room," was the reply. "How many chimes did you hear, one or three?" "Three," said the liar, unblushingly. "I heard it myself." responded the other, "but I didn't know but it might be another bell." The affair between Mme. Blavatsky and Mrs. Cremer two years or thereabouts before the Madam's death became more widely celebrated than an ordinary fight between the two women for the reason that it was attended by a "phenomenon" or incident explicable on occult grounds only. Mrs. Cremer was a guest cf Blavatsky's house In Ijndon. and was a promising addition to the Inner circle. She was wealthy and educated, and was withal Is yet one of the handsomest women in her set. Mrs. Cremer read the report of Mr. Hodgson a practical, rude person who characterized Mm. Blavatsky's miracles as tricks and described her as a mountebank. Mrs. Cremer said it was a well written and interesting production, which statement was carried to Blavatsky. who sent word to Mrs. Cremer In vigorous, though mutilated English, to depart the house. Mrs. jCremer went to the house of a friend, from which, as from a fortallce. she shot criticisms and assertions and all kind of harsh words. The Madam rallied and replied with a wealth of epithet, gathered from the seven modern language with which s'le was conversant. When the hostilities were raging the hottest Blavatsky surprised her home circle one night by suddenly ari.-in? and reciting, as If she real from a newspaper, an article cn Mrs. Cremtr. . "What are you reading. Madam? In what paper is It primed?" These and a score of similar questions were asked by th auditors. "It I in the Poonah Times (an Indian newspaper.) Then, at the request of her friends, the princess repeated tht- article, and It was taken down by a stenographer. Mrs. Annie Besant and Claude Falls Wright, one of Blavatsky's students, went out to find a Poorah Times to verify the Madam's rep art. They found the article, word for word, as Rlavitsky had given it. In this connecthn Mr. Besant s memory performed her a surprising trick. t the time she and Wright v?rlfiei Mme. Blavatsky's recitation, the Poonah Times had teen in London ten days, long enough for an crd'narllv gifted person to have memecrlzed several columns, in giving an account of t.e "Phenomenon" some months later. Mrs. Besant made the very ma terial statement that the paper containing the article dli not reach London until six days after the princess had seen it In the powerful illumination of "the astral light." One thing the mahatmas did at Blavatsky's request has never been explained as a fraud. It Is one of the few Instances of her occult power, so-called, whose Integrity has not been attacked. She was riling in palanquins one day with a party of English women In India. One of the number, re-

A., mm Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Hlfhertef all in learenlng strength. Lateit United State Got eminent Food Report. RoYtt. Bakino Powder Co., Nsw York. maiklng an uncommon looking brooch another wore, said: "I once had such -a brooch as that, but Z lost it, or a servart stole it. That was sixteen years ago," she sdded. regretfully. "WouM you like to have it again V inquired Blavatsky. -Certainly." "It's in that cushion you are sitting upon." The cushion was opened, and, as the adept had said, in It was the sixteen years lost piece of Jewe'rv. Blavatsky' dimples held two opinions of hvr. It has been said she was not a mahatma, but an adept. Her inability at all times to subject the body to the mental or Intellectual part prevented her from reach ing the height of her development. Many of the deeper students say it is impossible for a woman to become a mahatma. There Is another theory concerning Blavatsky, and many subscribed to it. That was that the real Princess Blavatsky died many years ago, and from that time until her rccond death her body was used by various mahatmas, who animated It in series, and Instructed the seekers for truth. AT WHOSE OPTIOf Plan to Permit Government Creditor to Cliooiie Mlvcr or Gold. Bankers Monthly. t The policy of the United States has always been, and is to-day. to reserve tho right to pay its obligations, including the interest on its debt, the debt itself and the redemption of Its outstanding notes. In either gold coin or silver dollars. A writer In thee Bend Record, of New York. Mr. George Rutledge Gibson, proposes that the government surrender its option to Its creditors ar.d payees. The act of July 14, 1KM, the latet formal declaration of the government of its purpose to susialn the parity of the two coins, announces it as "being the established policy of the government o maintain a parity between the two metals. Very well, aixues Mr. Gibson, then suit the law to the poiicy. A public credit act sucb; as he recemmends would read thus: Whereas, -the established policy of the United States to maintain a parity between the two metals has been already affirmed, by legislative act. it is hereby further enacted that the United States pledges itself to pay all public creditors In either goldi cr silver, at the option of the ho.rter. The Bankers' Encyclopedia Monthly believes that the government is perfectly able to do this, and could sustain itself in that position without the slightest difficulty. It has always, in practice, done It. We know that on one occasion it declined to give silver for gold. ut that was not because It waa any way short In supply of sliver, or wanted to hold on to its hoard of the white metal. The only question really is whether it can afford to surrender. Its option to compel tho public to take silver or gold at its own option. We believe it 'can and that such surrender would be of the very greatest benefit to the country. That, and that only, would be genuine bimetallism. The responsibility for discrimination between the two kinds of moneywould be on the people, not on the government. It would subserve two purposes of the very highest Importance to the country. First. It would end all Just cause of complaint that the government shows partiality between the two kinds of money, and. second. It would relieve the creditors of our people, foreign ami domestic, of all apprehension of being obliged to accept payment In a depreciated coin. Until within the last quarter of a century the government was obliged to reserve to Itself this option. Twenty-live years ago- a, silver dollar was worth as bullion 103 cents in New York, and what is more, there were very few to be had, either by the government or the b?.nks. For any debtor to have held himself or itself out as ready to pay in either coin at the option of the payee would have been an act of insanity. But now there is no such difficulty. It ought to be done, and done at once, but It will not be for tho present. If at all. The people are looking in another direction for relief to other directions, in fact. Some want the government to exercise In a practical way its silver option: others, on the contrary, want the government to agree to pay gold. Neither side seems to so much as entertain the idea of simply reversing- the option. It is to be hoped that idea will enter into the popular calculation as an Inquiry. Once let the American people, bankers and the general public really reflect upon this question, at whose option, and the beglnning of the end of this pauperizing battle of the standards will have bHn reached. She Wouldn't Go. I New York Commercial Advertiser. "John," sail Mrs. Younghusband, tearfully, "the cook was saucy to me and I told her to pack up her things and go, hut she won't go. She s downstairs now, waiting for you." "What does she want of me?" "Oh, I don't know: hut she told me r.ot to dare to show my face in the kitchen, until you came. She said she wanted to arbitrate." MIkbIiik Shoe Drummer. CRIPPLE CREEK. Cel.. May 3.It Is stated that a shoe drummer, supposed to represent the Standard Shoe Company, of Chielnnatl, who wai stopping at the Portland Hotel, was Feen to enter his room In an inebriated condition half an hour before the fire st irted and has not been seen since. Two drummers trunks, marked ". S. Co.. Cincinnati," saved from the building, have not been claimed. The ruins are to be searched to-morrow. SlcClonkey to lie Heleed. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 3. The director of the Louisville Baseball Club to-night decided to release Manager McCloskey. The team's poor showing has been attributed to MCloskey's bad management. h nman will be secured. Captain O'Brien will have charge of the team until a new manager Is selected. 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