Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1896 — Page 2

9 'r

o 4.J THE IHDIANAPOllS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 189G.

throughout Indiana, and was very favorably commented upon last evening wherever It was mentioned. COLUMBIA CLVD TO GO.

Also Aakn n Chance from St. Louis If Xtaro Question la Unsettled. Last night there was a large number of the members of the Columbia Club present to discuss the question of going to St. Louis to the convention. During the discussion Attorney-general Ketchara offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: "Resolved. That the president of this club be instructed to wire the Hon. Thomas H. Carter, chairman of the Republican national committee, in the event the published reports that the hotels and restaurant at St. Louis had ngrecd to refuse entertainment to the colored delegates to the national convention are true, requesting the committer to cancel the call for the Republican convention to meet at St. Louis, and to call it to meet at the same time in foci- city where delegates to the Republican convention, without regard to color, will be treated as mn." In compliance with the instructions contained in the resolution Moses G. McLaln. president of the club, sent the following telegram to Thomas H. Carter, chairman of the Republican national committee: The Columbia Club, of Indianapolis, by unanimous vote, requests you to ask the national committee, if the published reports that the St. Louis hoteis and restaurants have agreed to refuse entertainment to colored delegates to the convention be true, to cancel call for convention to meet In St. Louis and issue call for next week to meet in some city where delegates, without regard to color, will be treated as men." The question of the resolution brought ffl ft V-l a 1 I I I . A. 1 .vim ijr iiia.uiuii exactly an argument, "for all were of one mind. The trend of the talk was that, inasmuch as the hotel keepers and proprietors of restaurants had worked to the end that the Republican convention should be held In 8t. Louis, and knew at the time that there would be many colored delegates, it is art outrage for them, at this late date, to nay they will not entertain the colored delepates. There will bo about -one hundred members of the Columbia Club go to St." Louis next Monday. They may not go as an oraranizutlon. but most of them will go toe,Hrand re,T,aIn lsethcr in St. Louis as oucn as possible. THE ST. LOUIS OUTRAGE. ffe Republican State Committee Sends Its Protest. A great deal of Indignation was ex pressed here yesterday at the news from Ct. Louis that colored Republicans had been barred from the hotels and restau rants. The officers of the State committee dispatched the following telegram to S. S. ICennard, president of the Business Men's League of St. Louis: "Indiana protests against discrimination indulged in by St. Louis hotels and restaurant men against colored rerrepntjiMi-r tr th. n o tinn -i i t. - W - 4T w a r V tlUl -- W publican convention. It is unjust and w 1 h - . a , bhuuiu noi te toieraiea. It Is likelv that the discrimination Trill be done AWPV with hefVtrA thf nnvnHmeets, for if the temper of the delegates ana prominent politicians wno passed through the city yesterday on their way to mlttee wlli find an enormous sentiment In lavor or taxing the convention forthwith to Chleaffo unless the nmhn rer fa lifted But whatever is done about it the affair will militate seriously against ever placing J-UJ. ' rolitical Notes. Henry Clay Allen, Republican nominee frit- ?-rl 1 1 1 Turl -r o1rai1 K T."1 r--Voters Republican Club, of the Second wc-ra, iasi mgnt. IJflNLEY SEHLEsIt. (Concluded from First Pape.) be attired as private citizens and known only to the convention officials and emThe work rf th ilooftrntur rf tVir. ail. torlum is about finished. The portraits of general urant anu.Anrairai i-arragut were tUt im VPStPfilftV. Tho p-rnnt nnvnl rrrr mander will look down on the members of the convention from the gallery railing at the east end of the hall. Directly opposite la a portratt of General Phil Sheridan, reprCSentl.ir tho n rm V Thl nHll rrreatsr 1o-l crs Lincoln and Grant are on the two Bidea. tho llrst almost dlreetl speaker's stand, and Grant at the center of the nouth gallery opposite. Higher than "u, just a Dove Lincoln, is Washington. Kach Is mirrO!inr!rl Kit- A mi-1- n t , o crm The absence of pictures and mottoes representing leader. of tho Republican party of to-day will be noticed. The omission nucmiuriiii, mc ioc.ii committer nvlng been placed under restrictions ,in this matter. Tho decorations n-ni Kai oil in place before Wednesday evening, tho time iur ir.e oeuicauon or tho building. A fire comnnnv l on rintv in torium. and will be until after the conven tion, its nre apparatus includes a chemical engine with a enrwHfv nf im " - - - J Wfc UIJIIUO tit Water, twelve shnnlilpr K.oKnL-a rM wc e attached to a water plug at ui in? mur corners or the building and a number of l.idirs hnnv o--aa .iiT cutters. rope and buckets. The building has also a hre.al.irm hnv nnnw.i v. rnententral fflCG f the "re"alarm departThe American Telegraph and Telephone v.ji.ul; win nave iwo long-distance te'ernones in service nt tv, nninnn th. CtVe.Vl7hone wlres ln al will be run into , UUUUlJIg. Cnllom Is Ont of the line. CHICAGO, Juno 9. A Washington rpecial to the Post says: "Senator Cuilom has definitely declared himself out of the presidential race. Ho said to-day:-- 'My name wm not be presented to the St. Louis ctonventlon. MeKiniv .-ni u . , ' " iiuilllllitlt'U. came to the conclusion that It was no ws lor mf. to do anything immediately ?fter. f.h5 .Prinrfleld convention declared lor IWeKlnley. Of course, if anybody wants w iwto iur nip i cant neip nis doing bo. uj iiauic m iiui oe presented. AVliy Should They lie Imported? WASHINGTON. June 9. In response to a request received by wire from Mayor Walbridge, of St. Loul?, Secretary Carlisle has Instructed tho collector of customs at New ork. to perralt shipment in bond to St. LOUiS Of ."klllO street irnn Imnnrt&i r England by contractor Jefferds, now held -.j .ew xorx ror appraisement Tho slsrns ueeueu. tne iayor says, berore the Republican convention meets. SILVER REPUBLICANS. (Concluded from First Pauc.) other prominent colored Ohio Republicans engaged quarters for the entire party at iii- oi. jduirs iiuin. ccnr.ing ti cnecK and getting a receipt; Mr. Hanna. who left .here for St. Louis to-day. will ascertain Whether the hotel retvxf tn t r-t a i n ored men and telegraph Mr. Mver3. In any event Myers and his P-fty will go to St. Louis and in case the hCMs refuse to -shelter the colororl ! lojrnt will n n is., together In a meeting to take whatever ncuon is ceemea advisable. Mlllhollnnirn Offer. NEW YORK.' June 3.-J. E. Millholland. of the New York McKInley league, has tciegraphed J. J. Hill, delegate from Mississippi to tho Republican national convention at St. Loute, deploring the treatment ac corded to ro!orrt t1pif-nti hv tha vnti. of St. Louis. Mr. Millholland added: 'The .-cw iorK .Mciviniey League s special train Of Parlor, saloon und nle.-n!nir f-i ra win arrive Sunday night and will be placed at the disposal of yourself and other reputable colored delegates and friends who cannot ce accommckiaica otnerwise. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Br.sh Thompson, tho Argonaut Rowing Club scullcr.'of Toronto, wlil not get to the I lenity regntta. t; fntendeil. The reason he nsflrrna for withdrawing is pressure of Hon. J. Sterling Xforton. Secretary of Acriculture. addrcMsd the graduates of the university oi w ienne?see. at Knoxville Tenn.. yesterday. Ilia subject was "Clti. ensnip. Rotcrt Eethman. president of the Central Sharpshooters Association. announces that the national sharpshooters' tournament, to be held in St. Louis June 13 to 1. incluslw, has not ben postponed, as had been reported as a result of tho tor nado on May Z. No State Relief fur St. I.ouU. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. June 9. -Gov. Htone has replied to the letter of Mayor V.'al bridge asking him to call an extra session of the Legislature to submit to the people a constitutional amendment enf.L.lng 8L. Louis to Issue bonds for relief from the damage by the recent tornado. Tr.e Governor, after givlnr the matter very careful consideration, has dsclined to czx ca extra session,

HE NEVER DISSIPATED

WHY' nCLE DICK" TU03IFSO! IS STIIOXG AT EIGHTY-SEVEN. Thirty-Second State Sunday School Convention C. II. Over Preeep- " tors to Be Punished. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERP.E HAUTE, Ind., June 9. Ex-Sec retary of the Navy Thompson was eightyseven years old to-day. During the after noon the children and young men and women called on him and this evening he held an informal reception at the home of his son-in-law. Judge D. W. Henry, of the Superior Court. He is in good health. and says he is feeling as well as he 'ever did in his life. He attributes his prolonged life and vigor to his temperate habits, especially in regard to his diet. For . more than forty years, morning and night, he has not failed to rub his body thoroughly with a coarse horse-hair brush. He thinks that this, with simple food, has kept his stomach In order and with It in order other organs of the human body are like ly to be in good condition. For years." he said, "I could eat a brick bat and digest It, but that does not mean that 'I put indigestible food in my stomach. On the contrary. I always avoided that which I knew was hard to digest. In my several experiences in Washington life I learned that many able men with bright futures were ruined by the high living in dulged in there. Their health was either Impaired or they acquired bad habits which .urnea ineir careers from usefulness to dissipation. Therefore I never adopted the vnanington manner or living." woionei inomnson is - lookintr forward with much pleasure to attending the St. Louis convention, where he will head the Indiana delegation, as he has done at nearly every national convention of the party. e aiso nas iaxen part in tne preparation or more party platforms, State and national, than any other public man, but he does not care to speak of the probable platform at St. Louis. STATE 9. S. COXVEVTIOX. Thirty-Second Annual Session, rlth BOO Delegates, ut Cravrf ordsvtlle. Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. June 9The thirty-second annual convention of the State Sunday School Association is In ses sion in this city at the First Presbyterian Church. Overflow meetings will be held in the First Methodist Church. Nearly five hundred delegates were present when the convention opened this afternoon with prayer and praise service. The music was in charge of E. O. Excel, of Chicago. Rev. S. L. Shirley, of Columbia City, was not present and Prof. Ogg. of Greencastle, spoke. "How to Have a Good Convention" was the subject used by Marion Lawrence, general secretary of the Ohio State Evan gelical convention. The services this evening oDened with singing .and devotional exercises led by Joslah Xlorrls, of Coloma. General Lew Wallace, who was advertised to deliver the address of welcome, being absent. President Burroughs, of Wabash College, acted. in behalf of Wabash College and the city schools he welcomed the convention and cordially Invited the delegates and strang ers to visit both. D. L. Bonner, of Vincennes, was down for the response, but he being absent, state Secretary Melggs was called and Instilled much good will into tne convention. Editor Rrown. of the Ram's Horn, was next introduced and began bv declaring that the Sunday sch5ol was the greatest institution on earth. Christ had given the truth to this in declaring a little child the greatest in the kingdom of God. He then proceeded to give hints and suggestions to Sunday school workers and urged that the work should begin in the home. Sunday should be the star day of the week ln the home and the Sabbath school should be trimmed out in all possible frills and furbelows. Mr. Brown humorously abused end derided the Sunday school and home methods of his youth and kept the audi ence ln laughter. His remarks relative to the common practice of teachers talking over the heads of thir pupils were espe cially forcible and well put. ' The evening programme was conciuaea by the annual address of the State presi dent, Charles F. CoE3n, of Indianapolis. Mr. Coffin's address was one remarkable for clear-cut thought and forcible English 'and it commanded the closest attention of his immense audience. Mr. Cotttn's ad dress was short, but is regarded as the most scholarly, logical and eloquent effort ever heard in Crawf ordsville. District Eprrortli OfHcers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGBURG, Ind.. June 9. The New Albany district Epworth League Conference convened in annual session at the English M.' E. Church ln this city this morning, with Rev. II. C. " Cllppinger, of New Albany, district president. Dresldlnsr. The district officers selected for the ensu ing year are: President, Rev. P. A. May, Cannelton; first vice president. Miss Maggie Crow, Newtonvllle; second vice president. Miss Maud Williams, Huntingburg; third vice president. Miss Cora Pecklnpaugh. New Albany; fourth vice president. Miss Josle Miller. Corydon; corresponding secretary. Miss Marguerite Jackson, New Albany; recording secretary. Miss ellle Shook, New Albany: treasurer. Hiram Evans. Rockport. The next district confer ence will te held at Troy. The conference closed to-night with a lecture on "MethodIsm, its Past. Present and Future," by Rev. II. C. Cllppinger, of New Albany. E3inEZZLI.G PRECEPTORS. One Is Arrested, bet the Other Makes Ills Escape. Srdal to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., June 9.-Davld K. Miller, the preceptor of C. H. Over preceptory of window-glass workers' branch of L. A., 310, who embezzled ll.ZSQ belonging to the lodge two months ago and decamped, Is in Jail, and a warrant is out for tho arrest of Jacob Lawrence, who succeeded Miller as preceptor, on the same charge. Frank Bowers, tho present pcrceptor, with ofiicer-of-the-law power, went to Ccllna. O.. last evening after the two mn. kle deputized another man to assist him nnd Miller was arrested, but Lawrence made a fight and escaped. He came to Muncie on another train, but remained here only a short times and left for parts unknown. After Miller decamped he was arrested at Marietta, O.. and held for Insanity. Lawrence, who was appointed as his successor, went after the man and found $450 of the J1.230 still in his possession. Miller was brought back to Muncie and the preceptory decided to take SO per cent, or his wages until the full amount taken. Ies9 the recovered, was settled. Lawrence failed to turn over the Hid and when called on confessed that he had spent it. but was wllllnir to give his note. lie was then let out of the offlco and Bowers was appointed. The board of directors of L. A., 00. took the matter up and a few days ago decided that examples Miould be mad of both men and ordered their arrest and prosecution by President Humes. In the meantime the men believed that all was well and for two weeks they have been with a camping party at Celina. . INDIANA OBITUARY. A. J. Hill, Democratic Politician and Editor at Dccntnr. Special to the Inilanapclls Journal. DECATUR, Ind.. June 9. After but a few' days Illness, A. J. Hill died at his home in this city last night. Ills funeral will occur to-morrow afternoon, in charge of the Odd Fellows and the G. A. TL Adonlram Judson Hill was born ln Herkimer county. New York. Oct. 9. 1S32. In the winter of IS1S-43 he emigrated with his fathrr and family to Virginia, settling in the Shenandoah valley, near Front Royal. In 1S2 hi came to Indiana and settled in Adams county, which has since been his home. In the spring of 1S."9 he purchased a half interest in the Decatur Uaqle nnd later the entire interest in the paper, which he conducted until the fall of lv2. when h enlisted in the Eighty-ninth Indiana Volunteer and was elecieU captain of Company H. He took with him the entire force of the office, including the devil for a drummer boy. He continued In command of the company until the fall of 1S64, when hlj health failed and he returned home in January. 1S3. A draft was pending In th county at the time, which was coon wiped ot by the enlistment of sixty volunteers by his personal exertion. He resumed his old position on 'the Eagle, the office having

been rented during his absence In the army.

At the solicitation of John McConnel. then clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, he was made his deputy, and at the October election In 1867 was elected McConncll's successor, serving two terms. His first presidential vote was cast for Buchanan and he has always been active In the Democratic party and chairman of its central committee for ten years. ' Mrs. John Wolford. Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. PLYMOUTH, Ind., June 9.-Mrs. John Wolfbrd," well known in this city, died yesterday of cancer of the stomach. She was forty years old. - The funeral of Mrs. Catherine McDonald Cleveland, who died in Chicago Sunday evening, aged fifty-nLne, takes place at the family residence to-day. Mrs. Cleveland is the sister of editor D. McDonald, of the Democrat, and has spent almost her entire life ln this city. Slartln Kempff. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., June 9.-Mar-tln Kempff. aged forty-eight, of this city, died this morning after a brief illness. The deceased was a native of Alsace. Germany, but came to this country in lSoS. Hf had been employed in this city continuously for the past twenty-five years. He leaves a wife and several children. COM3IERCIAL CLVI1 BANQUET. First BlfiT DloTf-Ont of the IUchmona Organization. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., June 9. The first annual banquet of the Richmond Commercial Club occurred this evening at the Hotel Westcott, the construction of which was the first work of the club. The banquet room was handsomely decorated, and an elaborate menu was served. The following spoke: Mr. James McCrea. of Pittsburg, vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad: Major James S. Ostrander, the Hon. Isaac Jenkinson. Mr. John M. Westcott, Mr. George 11. Knollenberg, Mr. H. E. Robinson. Dr. J. R. Welst. Mr. J. Frank Reeves. Capt. J. L. Yarj-an, the Hon. Charles E. Shlvely and Dr. Samuel E. Smith. No ladles were privileged to attend the banquet, and about eighty men were present. The Commercial Club was recently reorganized after an existence of two years, and Is now in condition to still further look after the Interests of the city. Its membership is representative of the best business concerns of the city, and tho president of the-organization is the Hon. William Dudley Foulke, who was toastmaster on this occasion. Benjamin Fraiee "ot Poisoned. Special to the Inilanapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind.. June 9. The post mortem examination of the remains of Benjamin Frazee, the wealthy farmer who died Sunday afternoon, was held yesterday, and the result, although not entirely satisfactory, will end further Investigation on the line of poison. Drs. Sexton and Smith, of the post mortem, say Mr. Frazee died of a disease of the liver coupled with infirmities of old age. Dr. J. H. Spurrier ctlll Inc1t. that Mr PraiM died of DOlsonlng, how administered or its nature he does) not state. The contents or tne stomacn were not touched. The family Intended last night to have it sent to Indianapolis for expert analysis, but on the advice of the physicians, who were satisfied with the burled with the body this morning. Sen sational stories have been circulated anout the death of Mr. Frazee. If these continue the family will likely have the stomach exhumed and subjected to expert examination. . Victory of Temperance People. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 9. One of the most determined contests ever made anywhere ln the State against the liquor traffic has Just ended here ln favor of the temperance people. Six applications for license were made before the commissioners, and a test case against John Dressel commenced last Thursday. Over one hundred witnesses were examined. The commissioners would consider only such names withdrawn from the original remonstrance as could shpw that they had been secured by fraud, and finally decided against a license by vote of 2 to 1. The temperance people are Jubilant, as this means defeat of the other applicants. v Girl Charged with Stealing $'00. NEW YORK, June 9. Minnie Osborne, aged seventeen, of Oakland City, Ind., is under arrest here, charged with stealing VjQO from her parents. She was arrested to-day in Belle vue Hospital, where she was taken last night by two men and a woman, who mysteriously disappeared after registering her as Insane. She had $.H0 in her purse. The girl refused to talk about herself further than to confess her Identity. Last night she claimed to be Rosa MUburn, daughter of Robert Mllburn. of East St. Louis. The parties who took her to the asylum said she was Clara Easton, 413 Adams street. Evansville. She is held pending the arrival of Indiana officers. . Married a. DfPanw Student. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 9.The many friends of Miss Grace Grogan, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Grogan, were surprised to-day to learn that she had been married on April 15 to Mr. Omar Wiseman, a student of DePauw University. The young folks, accompanied bv a friend. drove to Brazil and were married by Rev.. Frazler, of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Wiseman went to his home in Camargo, III., and the bride has remained here. There was no objection to their marriage, the parents of both being willing. They will reside at Camargo, . where the groom will teach school. . City Salaries Advanced. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. June 9. The common council of this city have raised the salaries of the city officers. Tho following are the Increased salaries: Mayor, $230 a year and fees; city attorney, $200; treasurer, JIWO; clerk, StSO: councllmen. J115 per year each: city civil engineer. ?4 a day for active service; marshal, W); street commissioner, $1.50 per day; school trustee. $10 each per year. This is an increase of $100 for the Mayor, for the city attorney a decrease of $"i0: the common council an Increase, each member receiving $1.."0 per meeting; the marshal an increase of $3. No Clfiraretten In Port Wayne. Special to the Inilanapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. June 9. The City Council to-night passed a prohibitory ordinance against selling cigarettes. The city license for each dealer is placed at 00 a year. As the city has Jurisdiction extending four rrlles from the limits, the village of New Haven is the nearest town where the little "coffin tacks" can be purchased. William P. Cooper was unanimously elected school trustee to succeed R. P. Morgan, who has filled the position twentyfive years and declined to serve any longer. Snd Fnnernl of Trvo Boys. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NORTH VERNON. Ind.. June 9. The funeral of Eddie and Richard Jones, the two little sons of J. E. Jones, of this city, who were drowned Sunday evening ln the water works reservoir, took place to-day. The ceremonies were"held at the Presbyterian Church, and the exerclf1 were Inexpressibly sad. Rev. J. F. Bond delivered the funeral sormon. Eight little Sabbath schoolmates of the deceased acted as pallbearers. Sirs. II. C. Rogers' Fatal Fall. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLE. Ind.. June 9.-While Mrs. II. C. Rogers was coming up the stairway out of the cellar last night about 9 o'clock she took a fainting spen and fell, striking the back of her had, and died from her irtlurles this morning. She was the wife of Dr. H. C. Rogers, who has resided here for several years. The Doctor moved with his family from Roachdale. Putnam county. Watson n Pension Hastier. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., June 9. Congressman James E. Watson, who has now returned to Rushville. did some excellent work while there in the way of getting pensions for old soldiers. It is stated that during the past six weeks ho has secured the Increase or Issuance of fully thirty. Indiana Notes. The new Christian Church at St. Franclsville. 111., across from Vlncennes. was dedicated Sunday by Rev. L. L- Carpenter, of Wabash. Ind. Several hundred Woodmen of the World, from LaPorte. South Bend. Mishawaka. Niles nn'l Oorhcn wfnt to El!:hart Monday to dedicate n monument to the memory of John A. Matthews, in Graoe Lawn Cemetery. Notice has been received by the postmaster at Richmond that that office has been placed ln tho first-class list, the gross Receipts X)f the year ending March 31 entitling It to that place. This change increases the salary of the postaiaster to $3,000 a year.

GOV. BRADLEY IS WROTH

IIC THREATENS TO MAKC XT HOT FOR PROMIXEXT HEFUBLICAKS. An Interview, tn Coarse of Preparation That Is Expected to Blake a Commotion In Political Circles. CINCINNATI. June 9. The Commercial Gazette's special from Frankfort, Ky says: Governor Bradley has again donned his fighting clothes and to-morrow an Interview probably supplemented by some spicy documents will be given out for publication by the Kentucky candidate for the presidency. When it was stated several days ago that Governor Bradley had not withdrawn from the presidential race and had not authorized anyone to withdraw his name the sentiments of the Governor were voiced to the letter, and the interview Governor Bradley will authorize to-morrow will not only verify this statement, but will probably have an Important effect on the campaign now in progress between the aspirants for the nomination. Several days ago statements were sent out from Washington which originated ln McKInley circles to the effect that Governor Bradley wrote Major McKInley while he was at Thomasville, Ga., on his Southern tour two years ago. asking his advice as to what currency position he should take, and Intimating that he (Bradley) was favorable to free silver. According to tho Washington story McKInley answered Bradley advising him to come out for sound money. The Governor will not touch on this matter in his Interview. When it Js stated that two sets of Ohio letters are in the Governor's possession and also letters from other presidential candidates on the 'currency question who were asked for advice at the time Bradley wrote McKInley at Thomasviile, Interest of a national character wlli De created. The letters from McKInley will not be published in the interview, as they are confidential, but Governor Bradley evidently believes that he would bo Justltted in publishing them, since hl3 letter to McKinley has been given out by the McKInley managers at Washington. While the. Governor does not feel that he can honorably say what the McKInley letter contains, he will state ln his interview what it does not say. There are not less than five letters ln Governor Bradley's possession from presidential asplrantb written about the time the Thomasviile letter was penned, and it Is more than probable that tSvo of these letters will be used in the interview. It was not Governor Bradlev's intention to give out the statement to-night, but he concluded to hold a onnctiitfiHon with several ReDUbllcan lead ers before publishing it. The latest Bradley Interview will be red-hot and somewhat sensational. It has been alleged that Governor Bradley reconsidered his alleged withdrawal on the receipt of telegrams from Quay, Piatt and others. "Have you authorized any interview, intended to be construed as a withdrawal?" was asked of Governor Bradley. "I have not." he replied. "Did you receive any telegrams from Piatt. Quay or Morton pertaining to your alleged withdrawal?" "I did not," was the emphatic answer. The Bradley Interview is being carefully prepared and is expected to create a national commotion. --- RIOT AT PITTSDURO. Twenty Policemen Re on re Snbdne Anrry Qnayltes and Antls. PITTSBURG, June 9. The Republican conventions to-day resulted in a decided victory for the regulars. The reformers secured the nomination of William A. Stone for Congress in the Third and the four Assemblymen In the First and Second legislative districts in Allegheny City. The other faction carried everything else, naming John Dalzell for Congress and John W. Crawford and C. I. Magee for State Senate in the Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth senatorial districts, respectively. A riot occurred in the Eighth district legislative convention, and the Quay people, with Thomas A. Tlllbrook, of McKeesport, as their candidate, bolted and held a convention of their own. Some of the Quay leaders sav the Independent ticket in the Eighth will not be the only one. as it is the intention to nominate an entirely new Quay county ticket. During the struggle in the convention the seats of the council chamber were torn up and thrown about, desks overturned, etc., pistols were brandished, and quite a number of heads were bumped and eyes blackened. It required a squad of twenty police to restore order. Democrats Selecting Quarters. CHICAGO, Juno 9. The various State delegations to the Democratic convention are already selecting their quarters. The New York delegation will be lodged at the Palmer House. The headquarters will be In parlor F. The national committee will also have rooms provided for them at the Palmer. Tammany will be located at the Auditorium. It will have as companions the delegations from Mississippi, Kentucky, Maryland and South Carolina. Over in the annex. West Virginia. Washington, Missouri and Rhode Island representatives will hold forth. Men who. shout for Kansas have engaged twenty-five rooms ut the Leland. A stampede for rooms is expected within a few days, owing to the fact that so many of the State delegations have delayed the selection of their headquarters. Letter from Horace Boles. WASHINGTON, June 9. The following letter from ex-Governor Boles, of Iowa, has been received ln this city: "Dear Sir If the silver delegates control the convention at Chicago, a Democrat will certainly be nominated by that convention. It Is not vastlj' Important as to who he shall be, if ho is a thoroughly tried and true friend of the free coinage of silver and 13 capable and honest. It would, in my Judgment, be absolutely Impossible to unite any considerable number of the delegates to that convention in favor of nominating any one outside of the party for tho head of the ticket at least." Connecticut Democrats.' HARTFORD,' Conn., June 9. The Democratic State convention to name delegates to Chicago will be held to-morrow. The delegates have arrived and the Indications are that the convention will be well attended. It Is probable that the platform will ' advocate the "Jcffersonlan sound money doctrine of the party." and a gold standard tariff for revenue only, and incidental protection to raw material produced la this country. Tongne nnd Ellin Elected. PORTLAND, Ore, June 9. In the First congressional district, Tongue, Republican, has a plurality of seventy-four. Complete returns have been received from all counties ln the district, and from all but three official returns are in. In the Second district, with olficlal returns from five counties missing, Ellis, Republican, haa 432 plurality. THE MONEY QUESTION. Absurdity of the Eastern Contention that It Is Not an Issue. Minneapolis Journal. Such Journals as the New York Tribune and the Mall and Expres3 are strangely off the middle of the road when they declare that the monev ouestlon is "not an issue:" that the onlv issue is the tariff; that the money question is "settled." The . New York Mall and Express, indeed, remarked the other day that currency reiorm is a form of "Democratic hypocrisy, perfidy and stupidity. and that tno oniy issue ia mo tarifT. What Is the use of this Insistence upon lr.tttncr thrir eves to the demand of the hour? Every loyal Republican recoxnlzes the importance of the tariff question. Every loyal Republican believes strongly In the protective policy and will stand oy It by whomsoever assailed. The defense of that policy is a Rcuuhllcan duty. Rut what is the situation? The champions of cheap money, repudiation and the debasement of the national credit arc making the supreme effort of their lives to accomplish their purpose. The money question is not pettied until they have their Sdin and Water loo and arc r.o terribly defeated oy the champions of honest mony and the main tenance or the pubdc creau tnit tncy will be metaphorically exiled to St. Helena to ruminate upon their financial errors. Suppose the Chicago convention dec;arcs for free silver and nominates Teller or Tillman or Bland. Will tho Journals referred to still insist that the money or standard question Is "settled," and that the role Issue is the protective policy? If will be eighteen months before the Congress clectl ed In November can meet In regular ?es-

slon. This Congress has not been able to pass any measure for the relief of the treasury on account of the free-silver blockade In the Senate. If the Fifty-fifth Congress Is absolutely controlled by ' the Republicans ln both houses, even if In March. 1S37, z special session Is called to Increase the revenues by customs duties and internal revenue taxation, something besides enacting amendments to the tariff law will bo necessary to relieve the treasury. Tho first thing is to vote Into obscurity at the November elections the pestiferous, repudiating, credit-Injuring, business-destroying free-silver delusion. Then It will be the duty of the Republican party to Insist upon and accomplish currency reform which will remove, the injury done oy the fever fit of silver inflation In 1ST8 and 1S90. and give the country a uniform elasttc currency,, abundant when business calls for it and shrinking automatically in volume when not needed by business, and based upon ths standard of all tho great commercial nations of the world. To say that the money question 13 "settled." and that it is not an issue. Is the height of absurdity when the opposition to the Republican party will be based on the deadly fad of free silver and repudiation. It is true that only eight State Republican conventions have declared for free silver coinage at 15 to 1. and the electoral vote of these States aggregates only 7$ votes; but the effect of combinations, should the Chicago convention be controlled by free silver, must be considered. Should there be bolts of free-silver delegates at St. Loula, and should the gold-standard men control the Chicago convention, or both of the conventions held by the silver men. Jhe prospect in the latter case for a third ticket is promising, leaving out the Prohibitionists, who are affiliated with free sliver, but who may stand by themselves. In that case it Is possible that no party may get the 224 votes of the Electoral College necessary to elect, and in that case the contest would go to the House. This Is pooh-poohed as Impossible, but It Is possible, nnd it must be considered as a possibility. To say, under such circumstances, that the money question Is "not an issue" would be the height of folly. The protective system is always an issue in this country, but it is not the paramount issue this year. In order to successfully actualize the protective system the hone3t monetary system of this country must bo placed bcj'ond the reach of the mischief-making of avowed repudlators and promoters of debased money. -" CHINA. IS GRATEFUL: '

Testlmonlal to Americans Complimenting Them for Savins Life. SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. The Emperor of China has testified his appreciation of the gallantry shown by the blue jackets of the American war ships ln rescuing drowning persons in the recent terrible disaster resulting from a collision at Woo Sung between the steamers Onwo and New Chwang, by presenting to the captain of each, of Uncle Sam's cruisers in Asiatic waters an elaborately engraved and highly complimentary testimonial. The part taken by the American sailors in this disastrous affair, which sent over 300 human beings to death, is given In detail by Harry Walsh, cne of the crew of the Boston, ln a letter to hl3 mother, who resides in this city. According to Walsh, the blue Jackets of tne cruiser Olympla did the most effective life-saving work, as she was riding at anchor within a thousand yards of the scene of the collision. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. Sllcbtly Warmer, Fair Weather, Pre ceded, Possibly, by Rain. Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for the twenty-four hours ending 11 p. m., June 10 Cool; possibly occasional showers during the night, followed by slightly warmer, fair weather on Wednesday. General Conditions Yesterday The storm area moved eastward with Its center off the New England coast, and East of the Mis sissippi low barometric pressure continues; west of the Mississippi the pressure Is ris ing, uooi temperature prevails; it fell nearly everywhere except near the gulf coast. and in the Northwest, Rain continued from the central and lower. Mississippi eastward to the Atlantic: thunder showers formed at Cincinnati. O.. Vlcksburg. Miss.. Atlan ta, ua.. and on the Atlantic coast, from Virginia northward to New York. FORECAST FOR THREE STATES. WASHINGTON, June 9. For Ohio Light local showers ln the early morning, fol lowed by generally fair weather during the day; light to fresh north winds. For Indiana and Illinois-Light local rains during the early morning, followed by generally fair weather during the day; norm winas; sngnuy warmer. . Tuesday's Local Observations. Bar. Ther. R.IL Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m.. 29.69 62 84 N'west. Cloudy. 0.03 7 p. m..x.8i w 87 JN'west. Cloudy. 0.08 Maximum temperature, CO; minimum temnerature. 60. Following is a comparative stntemenr nt tne temperature ana precipitation June 9: Temp. Prec. Normal 70 0.16 Mean .... 64 0.16 Departure from normal S 0.00 Departure since Juno 40 0.02 Departure since Jan. 1 493 6.15 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS, Local Forecast Official. Yesterday's Temperatures. The following table of temperatures Is furnished by the United States Weather Bureau: . Stations.Atlanta, Ga Bismarck. N. D Buffalo, N. Y Calgary, N. W. T , Cairo. Ill Cheyenne, Wyo , Chicago, 111 , Concordia. Kan Davenport, la , Des Moines, la , Dodge City. Kan. , Galveston. Tex Helena, Mont Jacksonville, Fla Kansas City, Mo Little Rogk, Ark Mlnnedosa, Man Marquette, Mich Memphis. Tenn Moorhead, Minn Nashville, Tenn New Orleans, La New York North Platte, Neb.... Oklahoma, O. T Omaha, Neb Pittsburg. Pa Qu'Appelle. N. W. T. Salt Lake City, Utah. St. Louis, Mo St. Paul. Minn Springfield, 111 Springfield, Mo Vicksburg, Miss Washington, D. C 7 a.m. .. 74 .. 54 Max. 4 70 .63 66 72 80 56 74 53 60 S3 &0 72 92 6$ S6 53 SO 78 90 78 73 86 70 73 70 P0 70 G4 66 6X S3 82 7 p.m. 70 '70 62 . 42 . 70 . 54 . 52 . &S . 56 . 50 . 62 .80 . 44 . 78 . 58 . 78 . 52 . 44 . 74 . 50 . 70 . 76 . 63 . 56 . 74 . 50 . 70 ,. 56 . 64 .. 60 ,. 52 . 60 . 60 . 78 . 70 62 63 76 50 70 53 ' 60 82 S4 72 86 64 SO 5S 74 81 7i 74 80 66 68 70, S3 62 B4 56 f.6 74 63 DOTTED WITH ICEBERGS. Part of the Atlantic Covered -with Floating; Mountains from the North. ST. JOHNS. N. F., June 9. An iceberg blockade of the harbor has greatly dam aged vessels. The Allen steamer Carthagenlan. arriving on Sunday, met the first berg 270 miles off the coast, and reported that the whole ocean from that point In ward was dotted with them. Their presence has the most detrimental effect on the fishery, the safety of the vessels being in danger. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. June 9.-Arrlved: H. H. Mler and Saale, from Bremen; Georgia, from Liverpool; Cercarsla, from Glasgow; Noorland. from Antwerp. Sailed: No madic, for Liverpool; Lahn, for Bremen; Amania. rcr Liverpool. MOVILLE. June 9. Arrived: State of Nebraska, from New York, for Glasgow. QUEENSTOWN. June lO.-Arrlvcd: Ma jestic, from isew York. ANTWERP, June 9. Arrived: Kensington, from New York. LIVERPOOL. June 9.-Arrived: Scythia, ri om tsosion. A Mngnra Falls Fake. NIAGARA FALLS, June 9. The story that was told to-day by E. B. Henderson as to the identity of the man who was sup roed to have fallen Into the river and passed over the falls last night while trvlng to save his hat. proves to be a fakc Chief, of police uineen aiscovered to-day that Henderson ana ueorge mack, the supposed drowned men. were the same and that the two men whom Henderson said he had noen on Luna island last night had not been there at all. Henderson has been Identi fied by the local police as an o!lcrd in surance swinaier. wen known to them. A Vanderbllt to Wed. NEW YORK. June 9. The World this morning says: The engagement of Cor nelius anderbilt. jr. and Miss Grace Wllkoii has b-en formally announced by Mr. and Mrs. R, T. Wilson. The wedding is to pe an event or tne near future. Miss W b son has written to her numerous friends during the last few cvs, telUn5 thsm of ner coming marriagev

WEYLER'S FATAL' DITCH

THE TROC1IA II ORE DCADLT TO SPANIARDS TIIAS CCDAS PATRIOTS. More Soldiers Dytns; from Disease than Are Killed by Insurgents A Train Attacked. NEW YORK, June 9. Two Americans came through the Spanish lines with Lieutenant Arteaga. General Gomez's aid, who arrived in New York on Monday. They were Messrs. Betancourt and Ililllgans Both were members of the Ilinols State Militia, and went to Cuba on the Torre ex pedition last November and worked their way to the rank of first lieutenants. Now they are In co-operation with Lieutenant Artegea in fitting an important expedition. Associated with them in this work Is Major Tomas Rosser Roemer, who also was with Gomez. These four men have credentials signed by the commander-in-chief, Gomez, which constituted each of them a commissioner to forward supplies of ammunition to the insurgent army. As soon as these arrangements have been perfected the com missioners will return to Cuba. The trocha is not much more difficult to pass than any other Spanish line," said Lieutenant Artegea to-day. Our rnesengers go back and forth at will. Our regular route is well established from Gomez and Carillo, at Puerto Principe, to LaCreech. i Aiantanzas. thence to Agucrra. ln Havana and on to Antonio Maceo. in Flr.ar del Rio. Gomez is much pleased with the trocha. He savs: I have C0.000 Spaniards shut in along that trocha line. I wish Yeyler would establish more. They are as gooa as prisoners. As long as the Spaniards are there they do not bother me. In fact. they die along that ditch laster than tney would be killed in battle with infinitely less trouble to our troops. That is true. The ditch is broad and ten feet deep. In this season it is full of water, from which rises a vapor that is bad for Spanish constitutions. The fever is doing more for us than bullets." 2SO Sprjilarda Killed. KEY WEST, Fla., June 9.-The following report'has been received from Las Villas, Cuba, by letter; The Cuban army in this territory Is composed of more than 23,000 patriots. The Spanish commander ac knowledges the loss of 1,600 men killed and wounded at CalcaiaJIcara. The Spanish colonels Segura and Palanca have been de feated several times in the past month by General Gomez, who ln these engagements captured two cannon. On March 2o. at San Juan and Le Los Yaras. a column of Spaniards, composed of 5.000 men and 100 cars of food and ammuni tion, under Colonel Segura's command, was attacked by twenty-four squadrons of Cubans, with a loss to the Spaniards of nine killed on the first day. The march lasted three days, ana during that time the Spanish loss was 250 men killed and fortynine cars captured, and it is believed th.it colonel segura was either killed or cap tured. These fights were directed by Yincente Nunez, a strategic leader of the iast war. There Is no truth In the report that Garrldo and Pinero, Cuban leaders, have been killed, vicuna, the Spanish general, did not die of yellow fever, but of a wound received ln battle. Home Rale Proposed. LONDON, June 9. The Times special, from Havana, rays there Is much talk ln official circles of arranging the Cuban ques tion on the basis of a home nils system. similar to that of Canada. The Cubans are Inclined to accept this, provided Spain takes the Cuban debt and the United States guarantees the Spanish performance of the compact. United States Consul Lee arrived here specially Instructed to report immediately on the precise condition of affairs. SEVENTEEN PEOPLE, HURT. Fell Fifteen Feet, with a Portico, "While Viewing a Circus Parade. OTTAWA, Kan., June 9. Two dozen people to-day crowded Into a portico in front of J. C. Shome's drug store, on Main street, while witnessing a passing circus parade. Tho structure gave way, precipitating men, women and . children fifteen feet to the sidewalk below. Seventeen people Vere more or less seriously hurt. Following is a list of the Injured: Mrs. George Eltenbaugh, Ottawa, leg broken; Mrs. Darid Day. Rantoul. will probably die: Mrs. N. V. Allen, Ottawa, wrist broken; Mrs. Thomas Cowghill. Princeton, Jaw broken; Mrs. Lizzie K. T. Wiler. Ottawa, back wrenched: William Young. Greenwood; Ernest Young, arm broken; Johnnie Young. Greenwood, head hurt; Miss Mabel Beach v. Ottawa, badly stunned: Miss moi lie Edmundson, Ottawa, back and shoulder hurt; baby or Henry Tennison, Norwood; face badly cut; Frank Owens. Ottawa, wrist broken: Miss Rose Davis, Princeton, ankle sprained; N. V. Allen's son, Ottawa, badly hurt; Ueorgo corwm s noy, Ottawa, face and head bruised; Miss Ethel Crane, Ottawa, badly hurt; Miss Peterson, badly hurt. Horse Dashes Into a Crovrd. WrEST SUPERIOR, Wis., June 9. This morning during the Rlngllng circus parade, a horse ridden by an actor threw Its rider and dashed into the crowd, fatally injur Insr Prank Lake, aged about fourteen. A number of other people were injured, but none seriously. - - o Compromise on Money. Chicago Tribune. There cannot be a compromise between honesty and dishonesty. Hence there can be none on the money Question which will satisfy the public. Any compromise will be repudiated, whether made at bt. louis or Chicago. The voters have had enough straddling platforms, and they want out spoken ones. They would rather see a blunt declaration in iavor oi iree coinage than one of those compromise planks, like that adopted at Minneapolis, which leaves the real intentions of its framers in the dark. Such planks are made fsr the pur pose of cheating some one. It is best that there should be a lair and square ngnt now between honest and dishonest money men, so the question at issue may be set tled finally. It is best that tne platforms and the status of the candidates should be so unmistakable that the people will know exactly what will be done by the party they put Into power. Purely Psychological. Chicago Post. The story goes that barely a month ago Mme.- Nordlca told her friends In New York that her engagement was broken off. and that she was "glad of it." This, it Is asserted, is the reason why her marriage was received witn so much surprise. And why surprise? Surely a month is ample time ror a prima donna, or any woman for that matter, to change her mind, and the woman who cannot love, loathe, relect and marry a man ln thirty days is unfitted for an exalted position In the musical world. We have observed that shiftiness of opinion goes with the high-strung, ar tlstlc temperament, especially ln romantic a flairs of the heart, and we have regarded tne convulsive matrimonial changes In the ranks or great artists as entirely attributable to temperamental conditions. We shall follow Mme. Dome s matrimonial ca reer as a particularly absorbing study in psycnoiogy. Obituary. KANSAS CITY. June 9. Enrlaue M. fit Larranaga, member of a wealthy family of Vera Cruz, Mexico, is dead here of congestion of the brain. Ibarra naga had Just or ganized an extensive Mexican land com pany, and, elated over his success, gave a banquet to his friends. He drank doeolv and the tunor in which he afterwards slept ended in death. He was well known in San Francisco and was engaged to a young lady or mat cny. PHILADELPHIA. June 8.Rev. Dr. Wil liam Adams, pastor of the West Greenstreet Presbyterian Church, la dead at his home In this city. Dr. Adams came here from Boston. Prior thereto he was pastor of a large congregation of Louisville. Trimmers to the Rearl Minneapolis Tribune (McKInley.) Mr. Perry Heath, who poses as one of Major Mckinley's managers, is exprrsflng the opinion that the money plank adopted by the St. Louis convention will not be a "gold-bug" plark. As it Is to be presumed that it wlli not be a free-sliver plank. Mr. Heath's pronouncement nmounts to saying that It will be a straddle plank. Heath 1 careful to sav that nobody Is authorized to speak for McKInley, and It Is to be hoped that he himself Is not representing the views of his chief. And If he is not he ought to receive a hint to stop talking. Such Interviews as ho la giving out cannot fall to do harm.

The silver question has reached too acuta

jjii.ipu in iius cuunirx to pcrraii oi U, traddle on either side. Nobody will taks nv stock In k vnrtie and lr.rtflnlt t'itform. The party that will win will b cither the nartv that declare for a rold standard or the party that declares for a silver standard. No Ohio platforms will go oown wnn ine xeopie tnis year. air. McKInley will not gain over the rllventes K r. -1 i . . I. t . . . I . . i n uuuuie-iaccu. unmeaning urcinraiion urh n a fr UaiiS .vi.l.ntlv fa --,- - such r declaration would alienate mlilions . ? . .. . w uusmess men and drive them either Into abstention from the polls or an Indo-:-jiurui suuna-money movement. Mr. Heath ays the tariff must be put the front. Tho tariff ntt f.v. " ..( i clkz as ut i but not even a question of that importance vc. ue maue io ODscure tne currency issue. The Republican party will have to lace the music snd . Pi -3 A U 1 1 i-J portance of the monetary question, and all i . V. w rr.csaieu to tno rear. LCt JIT. Ilrnth nnd 1I . .i.. ..v. . . imt n.ui luv VtcUU WORTH $20 JIN HOUR. 'nine of Ilelasco's Services as Rated by Witnesses for the Plaintiff. NEW YORK, June 9.-Mrs. Dudler. mother of Mrs. Leslie Carter, was a witness to-day in the suit brought by David Belasco to recover from N. K. Falrbanlc 5-0C0 for his service in training Mrs. Car ter for the stage. Mrs. Dudley testified to bearing Falrbank engage Belasco's services ror Mrs. Carter, no price being fixed, al though Belasco had told the Chlcagoan that it would be high. She had been present during her daughter's dramatic lessons. oiirgeni, an Elocutionist ana ramatif Instruct ri- fr.1.1 tt-iA vxr T?&1 a cos high standing as a trainer for the me services or tne latter, sargeni said, should be worth $20 an hour, and. for wnung ana revising such a play as "Ths Lglv Dueklinr " XT imki vrtnM.K mnfnf. compensation. For such services as Heirsco rendered while on a tour with "Th Ugly Duckling" combination Sargent thought J22-J , to ri0 a week would be reasonable tviv. H niso testified that the rVfrc f fW - - --i - -' v -.-v. ' i W wrJ for eighteen months ln coaching Mrs. Carter was not exorbitant, nor, he aid. should the fact that other duties, such as writing A. Tsk V Jtrvt s t m r. a ita of l. a f -v .i - - e - cp ft ."' U4 V L -ll-t Theater during a part of the time, be refcurueu as aeiracung irom tne value or Beiasco s services in airs, carter s behalf. A. T Palmar M tnn ,., would be reasonable compensation for Ri.iscos services as stage - manager. H 4 P.llmr flisl -- tt-s -r r -v a -.-- f w J dimkv .tics ft-rif n nan much as that, and he is at the head of the yi uicsfeiun. Clay M. Greene and Nelson Wheatcrroft were also witnesses for Belasco. and sfter Belasco had been given an opportunity tt correct his evidence in some of its unimportant details, counsel for the plaintiff announced that they would rest their c.xu The defense will call witnesses to-morrow. Severe on Debs. Philadelphia Telegraph. In nomlnatlnc nMirim. ti . . t- w for the Presidency the National Labor Union or Pattern-makers yesterday put down a record such as Dogberry so earnestly desired should be made In his behalf. By the selection of a criminal, a Jail-blrd. a malefactor guilty of the most nbomlnabl. offences, the organization effected nothing but its own condemnation. If the labor organizations could elect Debs he could not rn in ine -'residential chair. As an outlaw he is forever disqualified from holding an offlce of public trust. It is doubtless the fact that the unions regard Debs not as a lawless offender, but as a martyr, and the compliment of a nomination to ths. PreSldCnCV la IpndprM na a ddfianf rnv-.-slon of sentiment. That, however. Is a pomun mat cannot oe maintained. Tho demagogue who makes X3.000 a year as & walking delegate when be couldn't earn a boys wages in any honest trade Is pretty poor stuff to make a martyr of. The nomination of this law-breaker Is a poor sort of trifling with serious public Interests of which even a patter-makers' union ought to be thoroughly ashamed. Where Is Miss Poirell, of Indiana? Kansas City Journal. "It will be a shame if that package has to bo sent to the dead-letter office." said Superintendent Tom Walker, of the postoffice, yesterday, pointing to a package on his desk. "It contains some photographs and one of the finest collections of Colorado wild flowers I ever saw." he continued. "It was sent from some Colorado point early in May to Miss Mario Powell, at Mount Vernon. Ind.. and after reaching" that city was forwarded to her address here. 'Wo have no such address in th city. She Is evidently here vitsitlng. and we have tried in vain to get her address, but have failed, and unless we can get it we shall have to forward the package to Washington." Cause of Frank Mayo's Death. OMAHA Neb., Juno 9. An autopsy today revealed that the cause of the death of the actor. Frank Mayo, was fatty degeneration of the heart and this was the finding of tki coroner's Jury. Memorial services were held this afternoon in tho rooms of the Elks. The chief address was delivered by Roland ReCd. At the conclusion of the services the remains were escorted to the depot by tho Elks, leaving at 6:S0 over the Northwestern. The members of the Roland Reed and the Prim rose & West companies will accompany the body to Philadelphia. Charities and Corrections. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., June 9.-Ths center of Interest In tho Charities and Corrections conference to-day was the general session, ln which municipal and county charities were discussed. Mfss E. E. Williamson, of Elizabeth. N. J., made a strong p'.ea for general interest In philanthropic work by the taxpayers. J. H. Thlry. of Long Island City, founder of the Scott savings bank system, read a paper on his flan. Several strong papers were read on he anti-tramp section. The St. Pant Newspaper Strike. ST. FAUL. June 9. Although somewhat hampered by the lack of thir full forces, the daily newspapers of the Twin Cities appeared as usual this morning. Tho publishers have nil declared their newspapers to be cpen offices and say they have alresdy received by telegraph many applications for positions both from Merganthaler operators and advertising compositors from all parts of the country. . Free-SllTer-or-Dost Methods. Nashville Banner (Dem.) The free-sllver-or-bust politicians resort to remorseless methods. One Loulsvlllel district selected sound-money delegates to the Kentucky Democratic convention by a vote of 3S4 to 93. but these delegates were refused admittance by the State convention. The free-silver delegates sent by tfcs ninety-three bolters were seated. The Fovrler Fakir. Chicago PostThere is a chance for an earnest Christian, to do a little work at Fowler. Ind.. where a correspondent is located who calmly sends out a story of a sleeping man being thrown from a limited train and Jater found still sleeping beside the track. That Gould Coutrlbutlon. Kansas City Journal. It seems that Miss Helen Gould's contribution to the St. Louis storm sufferers was $1,000 in stead of JIOO.Ojo. Those who put their purses back into their pockets under the impression that further aid waa not needed can haul them out again. Time. Detroit Tribune. Now that Chicago has bad Its mud storm and St. Louis Its cyclone, cannot this straining after rococo effects ceae? NATIONAL TubeWork Urcustt-lrca Pips fcr C-ia, Stein aid 7it:r. Poller TubM, Cast and M&!: at!e Imu r tUlnr(bUr sad fjTuitt . Yaivo. htos Ar. i:usU Tnmraln, Meatn CianrA, rip Tonjt, ripe Cut: ri, nt 'Ut-s an I Wren . M-am Trap-. limp, Kit lien MnV. lloe. btltiiip. KalMt MetJ SoLlf r. 'L:ti ant torr Wlpiiv Wirf. aD4 all othr Mi)ll-a uaM IB rer.:i-tun Willi aa, Mau nl U'atr. Natural Oaa KciUr. a i-M-talty. Mr-br-t.T s AtM'&raiu for Tubbe r.wUiLrij. Mrroo:n IUU.SiT.Kft -. Lsubtiriea. Lumber Dry.H'M, Cut and Ttirra l to or.1r anr ana Vrou,it-lrvs rip, from if lea is 11 IscLea diameter. fllGHT 4 JILLSQH, Ua&aH

ft 1 u u