Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1897 — Page 2

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*tal leader, will succeed Azcarraga. Many of the undersecretaries and directors of the ports have also resigned. The consultations of statesmen and generals are likely to last until Saturday, as Marshal Campos, Senor Sagasta. Senor fidal, Senor Monetero and General Rios cannot reach Madrid before to-morrow (Friday.) The Queen Rt gent had long interviews tooay wi.h the Duke of Tetuan, Senor cosGayon and S nor Elduayer. The last-nam* cl recommended a Liberal Cabinet shouid the Conservative divisions continue. The prospect of Senor Sagasta returning to power is well received In political and financial circles, and the decision shown by the Queen Regent In Hastening the solution of tne crisis is much praised.” RUMOR REVIVED. Renewal of the Report that General Weyler Has Resigned. NEW YORK, Oct. 1 —A dispatch to the Herald from Havanna says that General Weyler has resigned. VIEWS OF SANGUILLY. He Hoes Not Think There Will Be Any Change In Policy of Cubans. NEW YORK, Sept. ISO.— Gen. Julio Sanguilly, who was arrested in Cuba, tried, convicted, pardoned and released at the request of the United States government, said to-day, discussing the Spanish crisis: ”1 do not believe the formation by Sagasta of a Liberal Cabinet will any effect on the Cuban insurgents. The efforts of the previous administrations have come to be looked on in Spain as the wrong policy and the feeling now is for any honorable method or means to end the war. Sagasta has been sounding prominent Cubans •in Paris and in this country as to autonomy for Cuba and has solicited them to work With him for that end. Sagasta really believes that with liberal provisions autonomy would be acceptable to the Cubans. He is very much mistaken. The Cubans have gone too far to accept autonomy. They are m a better conuition now to tight to the end for absolute freedom than ever before. Wtiy accept autonomy when freedom is at hand ! Sagasta knows as well as any body that the Cuban ultimatum on the offer of autonomy will be absolute and unconditional freedom. There will be no half-way measures. Autonomy was rejected even in the darkest hour, and why. when the sun of victory is showing above the horizon, should Cubans accept half light when by standing out they may secure the victorious blaze of liberty. Oh, the sufferings and tortures and injustices that the Cuban patriots have undergone! Shall they now, when they have the opportunity to acquire what for years they have striven for, let It go simply because there is a friendly Ministry in the mother country? I say no, and the Cubans will answer to a man the same. "I thought that President McKinley would do something for Cuba, and I still think that he will do something lor the struggling country. He has already caused much consternation among the Conservatives, and whatever he has done In the matter of his communication given to Minister Woodford it has certainly given an incentive towards the of a Liberal Ministry. The people of Spain have lost all patience with tiit government's conduct of affairs in Cuba, and'l am given to believe that they will not be sorry at all if the war -hould end, even thould Cuba secure her independence. But McKinley will, I believe, carry out the policy that the majority of the American people are clamoring for. and that is the freedom of the Cuban people.”

Anxiety In Cuba. HAVANA, Sept. 30.—There is great anxiety in political and commercial circles to know w’hat is to be the outcome of the Cabinet crisis at Madrid. The general opinion is that the Conservatives will be called upon to form the new Cabinet. The resignations of General Azcarraga ihd his colleagues have not materially affected operations on the boerse. Eight hundred of the Spanish troops, sick, wounded or otherwise incapacitated, sailed for Spain to-day. During the last ten days the insurgents have lost during the various skirmishes 235 killed, among whom were five majors and thirteen other officers. They have lost also twelve taken prisoners and 214 firearms. Two hundred and nine armed insurgents, and 433 unarmed, among whom were seven officers, have surrendered during the same period. The Spanish columns have lost three officers killed, thirty-eight soldiers killed and ninety-one wounded. Rain is now falling in all parts of the island. Proposition from Cuban*. LONDON, Sept. 30. A special dispatch from Madrid says that a rumor prevails there to the effect that an important communication has been received by the Spanish government from the leaders of the Cuban Insurgents suggesting the basis of a possible settlement of the Cuban difficulties. ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE. Mis* Mary Waite and People of Toledo Suffer Serious Injuries. TOLEDO, 0., Sept. 30.—Half a dozen persons were seriously hurt in a collision between two cars on the Toledo & Bow Ming Green Electric road this evening. Miss Mary Waite, daughter of the late Chief Justice Waite, one of the injured, is seriously hurt and may die. Mrs. T. J. Marlow, Mrs. James J. Whalen and Miss Nellie Whalen, all of Toledo, were badly bruised and shaken up. OBITUARY. Janie* T. Drummond, n. Prominent Manufacturer of Tobacco. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—James T. Drummond, a prominent and wealthy citizen and president of the Drummond Tobacco Company, of this city, died here to-day as the result of a complication of kidney and other troubles resulting from grip. Mr. Drummond has been in poor health for several years. He has been at death's door two or three times within the last year, but rallied and almost got strong enough to resume his business duties. Mr. Drummond was born near Alton. 111., and was in the tobacco business all his life. His plant is one of the largest in the country. Mr. Drummond’s wealth, aside from his tobacco plant, is estimated at s3, 000,009. This will be inherited by his sons, Harrison, James and Charles, his daughter Rachel and his wife. Inline Bell. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Isaac Bell, the principal owner of the Old Dominion steamship line, died of pneumonia at his home in this city to-day. aged eighty-three years. Mr. Bell was noted tor his works of philanthropy and had been connected with many financial and mercantile, enterprises. His wife, who survives, was the daughter of the elder Dr. Valentine Mott. Milton Gray. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.. Sept. 30.—Milton Gray, a prominent resident of Findlay, 0., died to-day at the home of his son-in-law. Rev. Dr. Thomas Gordon. lie was born in Wheeling and educated in Kenyon College. For fifteen years he was president of the Farmers' National Bank of Findlay. General Hit quetlnno. SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Sept. 30.—General Baqueda.no, commander-in-chief of the Chilean army, is dead. Movement* of Steamer*. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Arrived: Saale. from Bremen; Palatia, from Hamburg; Germanic, from Liverpool. Sailed: Edam, for Amsterdam: Bremen and Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. for Bremen. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 30.-Arrived: Britannic. New York, from Liverpool. Sailed: Teutonic, for New York. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 30.—Arrived: Belgenland. from Philadelphia; Servia, from New York. LONDON. Sept. 30.—Arrived: Mississippi, from New York. Sailed: Manitoba, for N< w York. PLYMOUTH, Sept. 30.—Arrived: Normannia, from New York, for Hamburg. ROTTERDAM, Sept. 30.—Arrived; Obdam, from New York. HAMBURG, Sept. 30.—Arrived: Phoenicia, from New York. BARRI. Sept 29.—Sailed: Kensington, for Philadelphia. NAPLES, Sept. 30.—Arrived: VVerra, from New York. STETTIN. Sept. 30.—Arrived: Island, from New York. ' BREMEN, Sept. 30.—Arrived: lahn, from New York. GENOA, Sept. 30.—Sailed: Ems, for New York. TO ( IKE A COLD IS ONE DAY Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c

THE CITIZENS AROUSED CAMBRIDGE CITY OBJECTS TO TURNING LOOSE THE “BOO” GANG. Peru All Excited Over the Drilling of Six New Oil Well* Averaging 200 Barrel* Daily. * Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 30. Chester Bel!, one of the members of the “Boo” gang, was released from the county jail by Prosecutor Freeman last evening on the ground that there was nothing in the criminal charge against him. It is claimed that he can prove an alibi and had nothing to do with the assault of Agent John E. Gray. A rumor to the effect that “Dingey” Knox was also to be set at liberty aroused the wrath of citizens and a party of ten merchants, who have been victims of the “Boo” gang, made a special call on Judge Fox, of Richmond, to-day, protesting against such an outrage and demanding a complete investigation. These young men have terrorized the town for years, and In a number of crimes, it is charged, they have stood in with prosecuting attorneys and were always let off in an easy way. The citizens have stood it as long as they can, and they are determined to see that the law is rigidly enforced. The day that Will Knox, the man who assaulted Mr. Gray, returned, making his bold assertion of Innocence, it is claimed that his release was demanded by a county otti iai on the ground that ho could establish his innocence and that the official would stand responsible for his appearance, but the deputy sheriff would not permit it and Knox was hurried to the county jail. It has since developed that he Is the man who made the asault. There is great indignation among citizens generally, because of the laxity In the enforcement of the law% and there Is no telling what would be the termination should young Knox be released. THEY NEVER FAILED. Injustice Done Fislier, Arbogimt & Co.'* Cmrrlnure Work* at Attica. Special to the IndianajioHs Journal. RENSSELAER. Ind., Sept. 30.—1n an article from this city containing an account of the speculative career of the Dwiggins boys, who recently failed in New YoVk, and which article appeared in the Journal on Stpt. 11, your correspondent was made to say that the “Arbogast carriage works,” at Attica, Ind., had failed at one time. This statement w'as erroneous and a great injustice to Fisher, Arbogast & Cos., of Attica. The writer who made the statement was misinformed, as it is known that Fisher, Arbogast & Cos. never failed, the firm being one of substantial business standing since its organization in 1865. The tornado of May 11, 1886. which struck Attica wrecked Fisher, Arbogast & Co.’s plant, and it was a confusedrecollection of this disaster which led the writer to make the error in the article referred to above. This correction is due the firm of Fisher, Arbogast & Cos., which quickly rcovered from the loss caused by the storm and has always met ail claims dollar for dollar, and has a credit rated first class among all who have had any dealings with it.

History of the Cnrriuge Work*. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ATTICA, Ind., Sept. 30.—The oldest manufacturing concern in this county is the Fisher, Arbogast & Cos. carriage works, organized in 1865 by Joseph Fisher. Lee Arbogast and J. H. Finfrock. Although Mr. Fisher died In 1889, the firm still continued doing business under the name which was so well advertised throughout this section of the State and which had always creditably weathered every panic and season of hard times during the years since its organization. The commercial standing of Fisher, Arbogast & Cos. is so well known that it was a great surprise to the large trade enjoyed by the firm to see a notice in the Journal recently stating that the firm had failed at one time. It is plain that someone has imposed on the Journal, and your correspondent desires to correct the statement and in addition tell the readers of the Journal something about the carriage works, which have so long been a fcredit to Attica. More than ordinary credit is due Fisher. Arbogast & Cos., owing to the fact that the tornado of May 11, 1886, swept the works almost off the face of the earth. Their plant was laid flat, causing a loss of about s3t,wtt, on which they had no insurance, but they had stanch friends, who enabled them to get on their feet again. The plant was rebuilt and carriages were being turned out by July 4 of that year. They paid off all claims against them, dollar for dollar, and have a much more substantial plant now, on Main street, than before the catastrophe which swept over this city. Joseph Fisher really established the carriage works in 1854, Lee Arbogast at that time being only an employe. Until 1889 the firm continued unchanged. Mr. Fisher’s death resulted in a reorganization, the interest of the heirs being bought out by Lee Arbogast and J. H. Finfrock. Since then the firm has been adding to its previous good record. Its product consists in high-grade carriages, buggies, surreys and phaetons. The firm confines itself almost exclusively to the local market, the Fisher, Arbogast & Cos. carriages being largely in the majority for miles around in this part of the State. Sometimes the firm ships as far as California and Mexico, but it does not cater to distant trade and prefers not to do a wholesale business. "In good times.” says Mr. Arbogast, “there is plenty of business in this and adjoining counties, and we find the home trade most appreciative and loyal. During the panic and the two years following we did a first-class business, but last year was lighter, and prosperity has not exactly struck the carriage business this year. This is probably because people got in the habit of making their old vehicles do during the hard times and they are still economizing as long as possible before laying out money for anew carriage. When the carriage business does open up again it will probably be better than for years.” The plant gives employment to twenty men the year round in good times, and the firm has every confidence that in 1898 its business will be up to any previous year. INDIANA OBITUARY. John Coulter, Once a Prominent Indiana. Distiller. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Sept. 30.-John Coulter, who died at his home at Laurel Thursday, was once a prominent business man in this city. At the close of the war he operated a large distillery here and also one at Laurel and Metamora and was at that time the wealthiest man in the Whitewater valley. In an altercation over a game of cards he shot and killed Lon Auger, of Laurel, and wounded Hon. Timothy Campbell, of Harrison, O. He died poor, having used all his wealth in the legal fight over his two crimes. l.*rkin Molntire. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Stpt. 30,—Larkin Mclntire. aged forty-four, died at his home, in Washington township, yesterday afternoon, of stomach and kidney trouble. Mr. Mclntire was one of the most prosperous and wealthy farmers in Blackford county. He was elected county commissioner and also held the office of afses:or at one time. On his farm were located several heavy producing oil wells. The funeral will be held Sunday at Asbury Chapel. Hurry Joliiimoii. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLE. Ind., Sept. 30.—Harry Johnson, a Rockville boy, is dead in Omaha. His remains will be brought to Rockville Friday and taken to the home of his Mrs. Emma Johnson. He leaves a wife, who was formerly Miss Mayme Wheeler. He traveled for the Lorillard Tobacco Company. SIX NEW WELLS AT PERU. Oil Men Now Confident They Have Struck n Good Field. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., Sept. 30.—The oil excitement In Peru Is at Its highest pitch to-night. The developments of the last two days are beginning to show that the field extends to at least a limited degree north and south

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of the first wells. Since yesterday morning eleven wells have been drilled In and all save one are good producers. To-day six wells were drilled: Runyon No. 2 on the Whistler lease; W. P. Black’s No. 1 on Dukes lease: Trenton Rock Company’s No. 1 and Porter & Fitzmaurice’s No. 1, each good for two hundred barrels or better; Edwards & Welton and the Oil City Company have wells good for a hundred barrels or better. The People’s Company's No. 5 w r as completed yesterday and is proving a good well. Twenty-one wells have been drilled in this iield so far and there are only two failures. The oil men are convinced to-night that a good field has been opened up. Much interest is centered in the w'ell on the Zorn farm, tw'o miles northwest, which is being drilled by the Standard and is due to come in to-morrow. The Standard to-day put a force of men at work laying its pipe lint from Laketon Junction into this field and expects to be ready to pump oil through it by Oct. 15. Dr. Stout’* Trial I* On. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 30.-The trial of Dr. W. R. Stout, of Covington, charged with procuring a criminal operation on Grace MeClamrock, is now on before Judge A. F. White. The jury has been selected and the examination of witnesses commenced this morning. Phillip Hauk, the Montgomery jenoott*achor \. ho took Miss MeClamrock to Or. W. U. Stout, after which the patient died from the effect* of an operation, will be brought back from prison to testify in the case. He was sent to the penitentiary io serve live years. The trial will be very sen.jatlo-ial. The best lawyers in Fountain, Montgomery and Parke counties are employed by the State and defense. The state Introduced evidence locating Philip Hauk on Saturday. Jan. 11, 1896, and proved that Grace MeClamrock was in good health and attending school during that week, but the operation was performed On Jan. 18. It was shown that Philip Hauk went to Lemuel McOlamrocks house for Grace and took her to Covington. They were seen in Dr. W. R. Stout’s office. Then Grace was taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. Everet Marrow, and seemed in good health, and remained over Saturday night. She was ill the next morning. About noon on Sunday it was shown that Philip Hauk, his cousin, Sarah Hauk. arrived and took Grace to Richard Hauk's residence, the father of Philip. Here she died on Jan. 24; Philip Hauk was brought here to-day from Jeffersonville to testify. He looks nervous and pale. He will probably go on the witness stand to-morrow. Dr. W. R. Stout consults his attorneys frequently atfd appears deeply Interested in the evidence. President Burn* Sustained. Special to the Indlanaiiolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. 30.—The decision of President Simon Burns, of the National Window-glass Workers’ Association, that the flatteners and cutters cannot withdraw from the organization has been sustained by a large majority of the glass workers. The votes were counted yesterday,' they having been cast after an appeal was taken by the flatteners and cutters from President Burns’s decision. The flatteners and cutters have all along manifested their dissatisfaction at the action of Mr. Burns in furnishing the Elwood plant owners with a guarantee that the; flatteners and cutters supplied by him, after the other flatteners and cutters refused o work, w ould turn out good glass. They have claimed that good glass is not being made here, anti chat President Burns has had to pay the manufacturers money out of the funds of the organization to recompense them for their .oss. On the other hand President Burns asserts that excellent glass is being turned out here, and that it finds a market before it is cold. President Burns is now preparing his answer to the equity proceedings instituted by the cutters and flatteners to have a receiver appointed to distribute the funds of the national organization and have it dissolved. Window-glass workers all over the country are anxiously watching this struggle within their own ranks. Old-Time “Belling” for Dr. Clouser. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD -CITY, Ind., Sept. 30.—Fully 300 people, including g. brass band, gathered last night and treated Dr. Neson D. Clouser. the octogenarian of this city, and his girl bride from Muneie, formerly Miss Rosa Dill, to a genuine old-fashioned “belling.” The doctor and his young wife took the affair with the greatest good humor, both appearing on the veranda of their new home and greeting the crowd of merrymakers with smiles and bows. The doctor is nearly eighty-five years old and has practiced medicine here for fiftv-live vears. His appearance would not indicate ‘him to be over sixty, at the most. He has no use for a cane and does not wear glasses. At eightytwo years of age he learned to ride a bicycle and can keep up with the best of the riders on the street. The doctor and his charming wife are now at home to their friends on West Main street, in the finest dwelling in the city. It was built for the new bride and cost $15,000. Mrs. Clouser's age Is said to be only sixteen, but she looks every duy of nineteen. The couple seem to be as h(ippy as birds in their new surroundings.

Secret Society Day at the Fair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Sept. 30.—Fifteen thousand strangers helped make secret society day at the street fair a success to-day. A large procession of the I. O. O. F. and K. of P. lodges, headed by the Uniform Rank, K. of P., gave a parade with three bands. A flve-mlle race at Cyclone Park attracted a iarge crowd, and some fast time was made. Frank Kerscheska was first, Ross Macker second. Frank Drake third, Ross Huffman fourth and William Powell fifth. City officials from Aurora. Brownstown, Jeffersonville, Madison, Shoals and Washington were entertained at the Hotel Jonas to-night. There are 190 police officers on duty and nothing has occurred to mar the pleasure of the many visitors. Nightly excursions are being run from Columbus and North Vernon, the train from Columbus bringing in 300 to-night. Friday is old soldiers’ day. and the crowd promises to be larger than that of to-day. To-night there was a fine display of fireworks. Wife Forgave, but Couldn’t Save Hint. Special to the Indiarapolis Journal. NOELESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 30.—The case against Calvin Love, charged with shooting his wife with intent to kill, came to a sudden stop this morning when Love pleaded guilty. The shooting took place at their home, in Sheridan, in July. Love became jealous of his wife, charged her with infidelity and in a passion shot her in the mouth, then shot himself above the temple. Neither wound proved fatal, but Love lost an eye. He has been confined In the jail here ever since, except a few weeks, wnen he was out with others who broke jail. He returned voluntarily and expressed a willingness to stand trial. After hearing the arguments of attorneys this afternoon Judge Neal sentenced Love to the Reformatory at Jeffersonville. He is only nineteen years old. His wife came to his defense at the last moment and tried to get Love out on his good behavior, but Judge Neal saw no justice in such proceedings. Hard to Extinguish u Gan Well. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Sept. 30.—A short time ago a number of farmers formed a company to drill for gas a few miles west of here. After gas was struck a match was accidentally Ignited in the derrick, and this fired the well and a number of persons were badly burned. A sheet of flame spread in all oireettons, which very soon burned the derrick. Attempts were made to extinguish the flames in many ways. Water in solid streams was ineffectual, and all other efforts failed until a large .steam boiler was brought close to the well. A two-inch pipe was run from the boiler to the well and 150 pounds of steam turned on. This also failed to put out the gas, and a stream of water In connection with the steam finally extinguished the blaze. Sixteenth Old Settlers’ Reunion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., Sept. 30.—The sixteenth annual reunion of the Ohio and Indiana settlers was held at Cantp Studebaker, north of this city, to-day. The managers state that it was the largest of the fifteen preceding ones. The Isuckeye excursionists arrived Tuesday 1.500 strong. Five thousand people attended to-day. General Manager W. W. Weizc-11 introduced Hon. J. J. Todd to the assemblage and presented him with a gavel made from a log from one of the first cabins erected on the Western Reserve. Hon. W. H. Eichhorn made an address of welcome and Charles Flick, of Newton Falls, 0.. responded. Rev. Somerville Light, of the M. L. Church, in his address kept the crowd in an uproar. K. of I*. Parade ami I’ieiilc. Fliecfal to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 30.—The Knights of Pythias picnic to-day was held at the fair grounds. The parade of uniformed bodies this morning was a mile long. Major General J. R. Carnahan and staff and Brigadier General J. R. Ross and staff were

present. This afternoon the time was taken up with speeches by John D. Benedict, Hori. E. M. Ralston. Otto Kold and others. The K. of St. John gave an exhibition drill this afternoon. There were representatives from the K. of P. Uniform Ranks from all the surrounding towns within a radius of forty miles. f’ltUKht in an Elwood Land Deal. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. r.i.UtiUO, ind., Sept. 30. —In 1892, Congressman Watson, of Rushville, ex-Mayor Caleb S. Denny and James Carnahan, of Indianapolis, and seven other prominent men from different parts of the State, bought a large addition to this city. In a short time the panic came and the owners of the land could do nothing with it. It passed into the hands of a receiver, and he now sues the members of the company for SB!S each, subscribed stock that was never paid. The men lost all they invested, something over'slo,ooo. Matthew* for Free Silver. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 30.—The free* silver Democrats held a barbecue at Mon roeville, on the Ohio state line, to-day, which w'as largely attended. Bryan pictures were plentiful. Hon. W. G. Oolerick, of this city, presided and introduced exGovernor Matthews as Bryan’s “running mate in 1900.” The ex-Governor made a free-silver speech, followed by Gen. A. J. Warner, of Ohio, who recently announced himself as a candidate for senator from that State. Boycott Agrainst Sam Sing Lee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MLNCIE, Ind., Sept. 30.—Muneie Trades Council has a boycott on Sam Sing Lee’s laundry, because he does washing at a reduced price from that charged by the union laundries. Last night Sam called at Union Labor Hall and demanded that his shop be unionized, and his Chinese workmen taken into the ranks, but the application was rejected on the grounds that the American Federation of Labor will not admit the Mongolians to membership. Think* It 1* Andree’* Pigeon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UiiAZIL, Ind., Sept. 30.—Yesterday evening Theodore Bubble found a carrier pigeon on the Vandalia Railroad track, near Newburg. The bird had been seen in that locality during the afternoon and was greatly fatigued, and it is evident that it alighted on the track and was killed by a passing train. Two bands were taken off the pigeon’s legs on which was engraved "A. P,” which indicates the pigeon was one of the famous Andree birds. Corn frofti Prehistoric Seed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Sept. 30.—Mrs. Jennie Y. Bean, of Charlestown, has raised several ears of corn grown from some of the prehistoric grains of corn found in a mound in Arizona a couple of years ago. The grains were found in a closed earthen jar, and were of a very peculiar color. A friend sent a few to Mrs. Bean, and she planted them. The ears of corn raised are of ordinary size and the grains a dirty brown color. The stalks average about two ears each. Clayton Hadley Acquitted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 30.—Clayton Hadley, a farmer living near Gasburg, this county, wait tried here this week on a charge of stealing hogs. The hogs w r ere said to have been found in Hadley’s pasture with the brands changed; The jury, after being out seven hours, returned a verlict of acquittal. Hadley was closely connected vdth a number of the best families in this and adjoining counties. Alexandria. Strike Settled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 30.—The success of the State Labor Commission was demonstrated to-day by the settlement of the strike at the American plate-glass plant at Alexandria. The commission stepped into the affair this morning, brought the workers and employes together and in two hours brought about an agreement. The trouble was over the number of hours the grinders had to work. Blnffton Get* a New Factory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., Sept. 30.—The Grand Ledge Chair Company, of Grand Ledge, Mich., will move to this city and occupy the three-story brick North furniture factory. It will employ one hundred men and it fs estimated that, fifty families will move here. Citizens will *pay transportation of factory and the household goods of skilled workmen.

Full wider’* Pinning Mill Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 30.-Fire destroyed W. A. Fullwider’s planing mill this afternoon. Most of the lumber w r as saved. Loss. $6,000; insurance, $3,000. The fire caught from a spark from an engine. Shot Himself In the Abdomen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENVILLE. 0., Sept. 30.—William Hayes, of Gettysburg, aged twenty-three, went out hunting rabbits yesterday and accidentally shot himself in the abdomen. He died at noon to-day. Terre Haute Furniture Dealer Assign* Special to the Indianapolis Journal. / TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 30.—Frank C. Filbeck, furniture dealer, has made an assignment, with assets of $15,000 and liabilities of SIO,OOO. Indiana Note*. Diphtheria and scarlet fever have broken out again in Elwood and there have been several deaths. The reunion of the Seventy-fifth and One-hundred-and-first Indiana regiments will be held at Noblesville on Oct. 7 and 8. These regiments have a record of forty battles and lost heavily at Chickamaugu. Frank O. Beck, formerly principal of the Cambridge City High School, has entered the ministry and was assigned to Jennie De Pauw Chapel, at New' Albany, by the M. E. conference at Indianapolis this week. Robert Williams, who was sent from Floyd county to Jeffersonville Reformatory to serve one year for stealing a Bible and selling it for 35 cents, died in prison last night of angina pectoris. He was sentenced last December. Harriet Culp, of Elkhart, has filed a SIO,OOO libel suit against John Thornton, a wealthy retired farmer of Elkhart county. She claims that Thornton sent her postal cards by mail making libelous charges against her character. Thomas Carey, a fourteen-year-old boy of Elwood, has been taken to the Insane Asylum at Richmond. During the past four years he has smoked cigarettes to excess, and his mind and health are shattered. The physicians say that nothing can be done for him. \ The list of Worthington teachers this year follows: Miss Frances Benedict, superintendent; assistants. Miss Sarah Adams, Mrs. E. W. Fellows, Misses Minnie Maxwell, Lottie Switz. Helen Robb, Ethel Hays, Lena Padgett, Gertrude East, Lucy Street and Miss Hurrah. END OF A LONG SQUABBLE. Book* of the Modern W ood inn it Removed to Rock Island. ROCK ISLAND. 111.. Sept. 30.-This morning, at Morrison. Judge Gest dissolved the last of the temporary injunctions issued by the master in chancery to prevent the removal of the head office of the Modern Woodmen of America from Fulton to Rock Island. The steamer Hennepin reached Fulton early in the afternoon and men carried eighteen of the big books belonging to the h< ad clerk on board, w'hen the Fultonites rang fire bells and brought out the whole population. Lieutenant Governor Northeott. the head counsel, and Adjutant General Reese, one of the directors, w'ere threatened by the crowd, but no violence occurred. Ncrthcott ordered the boat to leave shore to prevent a raid, and the vessel, after lying in midstream awhile came on to Rock Island, reaching here to-night. A Burlington train brought the remainder of the office effects, the sheriff having pledged maintenance of peace if officers would use the cars Instead of a steamboat and not call for the militia. The party on the train was received here by a big procession with a brass band, fireworks, etc. The head office is now in Rock Island. Militia Not Neetled. SPRINGFILED, 111., Sept. 30.—Acting on telegrams received to-day from Lieutenant Governor Northeott at Fulton representing threatening conditions because of the removal of the head offices of the Modem Woodmen of America from that place to Rock Island, Governer Tanner ordered five companies of the state militia stationed at Monmouth. Rochelle, Dixon, Galesburg and Mcrrlson. to proceed to Fulton. Later the order was countermanded and the companies were ordered to remain in readiness to march. Lieutenant Governor Northeott having reported that the danger of violence had passed for the present.

GREEK CABINET QUITS / ♦ RESIGNATION OF PREMIER R.VLLI A.\D HIS COLLEAGUES. Vote of Confidenro Rejected l>y the Legislative Assembly by 90 to tfO— Other Foreign New*. ATHENS, Sept. 30.—The Greek Cabinet has resigned. The Boule (legislative assembly) met to-day to consider the peace treaty with Turkey and the political situation in general. The galleries were crowded and the proceedings were followed with intense interest. M. Ralli, the premier, mounted the tribune, and, after reviewing the events leading up to the beginning of the peace conditions, invited the chamber to vote confidence in the government. Ue proposed a resolution to that effect. Amid great excitement the chamber defeated the resolution by a vote of 93 to 30. This defeat prticipitated a crisis. It was deemed impracticable for M. Ralli to continue in office with the Cabinet as now constituted. The supporters of Delyannis are a large majority of the chamber, and no Cabinet could conduct public business without their approval. M. Ralli, when presenting the preliminary treaty of peace, took strong exceptions to its terms, attributing to Germany all that had been done against Greece. He declared that he would not submit a resolution approving the treaty, because it was executory, and, therefore, did not require approval, and also because such a step would be contrary to the sovereign rights of the state and the crown. M. Delyannis expressed his approval of this position, but blamed the government for agaift asking a vote of confidence, as this had already been accorded. Therefore, presuming that the government was actuated by other reasons, M. Delyannis said that he would withhold his support. The vote was then taken. The Ralu Cabinet, w'hich was sworn in on April 30 last, is made up as follows: President of the Council of Ministers and minister of marine, M. Ralli; minister of the interior, M. Theotokis; minister of foreign affars, M. Skouioudis; minister of public instructions. M. Autaxias; mnister of justice, M. Triautafilaca; minister of finance, M. Simpouios; minister of war, Colonel Tosamados.

Britain Seeking Russian Markets. LONDON, Oct. I.—The correspondent of the Times from St. Petersburg says: ‘‘A new Anglo-Russian newspaper, printed in the Russian language, is about to be published at. Moscow, as part of the scheme of promotion of commercial relations between England and Russia. The paper will also serve as the organ of the Imperial Russian Agricultural Society of Moscow, which will use its influence to increase the sale of Russian and English manufactures, especially machinery and agricultural implements. The paier wiil point out that the present moment is specially favorable to an increased development of the intercourse between the two countries. The Dingiey tariff may result in a considerable decline of British exports to America and a diminution of American exports of raw material and food stuffs to England, which will be calculated to facilitate Russian exports to England.” Russian Intrigue* Against Britain. PARIS, Sept. 30.—A dispatch to the Politique Coloniale from St. Petersburg sqys the Afghan mission to Russia has returned home bearing the promise of Russian support in the event of Great Britain encroaching on the Ameer’s territory. Continuing, the dispatch says the negotiations between Russia and Abyssinia continue, with the object of establishing a league to oppose the British advance in Africa, and It is added that Russia is about to reach an understanding with the United States with the view of arresting the extension of the British empire in the Pacific. Germany Wants to Hold Samoa. LONDON, Oct. I.—A dispatch from Berlin to the Daily Chronicle says: “According to a well-informed Hamburg correspondent President McKinley has instructed the new United States consul at Berlin to give an opinion as to an alteration of the Samoan treaty. It is believed that the United States intends to invite anew conference. Germany is certain to object strenuously to any weakening of her hold upon Samoa. The complete cession of the group of islands to England would meet with far more support here than an American occupation.”

The Molunands Punished. SIMLA, Sept. 30.—The campaign against the Mohmands has been successfully concluded, and nothing now remains but to collect the fines. The upper Mohmands have been severely punished and the lower Mohman'ds, cowed by the success of the British troops, are accepting the terms of the British commissioners. Raiders are looting in the vicinity of Hangu. Insurgent tribesmen attacked Sadda yesterday, but were easily repulsed. All the English women have been removed to places of safety in the Kurrum valley. Narrow Escape of Prince Carl. LONDON, Oct. I.—A dispatch from Copenhagen to the Daily News says: “It is asserted in naval circles here that the torpedo boat commanded by Prince Carl nearly foundered in a storm while returning from the jubilee festivities of the King so Sweden. Details are kept a strict secret, but it has leaked out that the boat w r as much damaged and that her crew, who had all but abandoned hope of reaching land, finally gained the island of Bornholm, in the Baltic, with the greatest difficulty.’’ Senator Wolcott in Paris. LONDON, Sept. 30.—Senator Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado, has arrived here from Paris. In answer to a question on the subject, the monetary commissioner said he was merely waiting for the answer of the British government, which he hoped would be favorable to the propositions of the commission. Ex-Vice President Stevenson, who is also a member of the commission, is expected in London on Monday next. No Scare at Atlanta. ATLANTA, Oa„ Sept. 30.—President Alexander, of the State Board of Health, issued a statement to-night contradicting reports of a yellow fever scare in this city. He denies the reported wholesale issuance of health certificates, and declares there is neither danger nor fear of an epidemic of fever here. Cable Notes. Criminal proceedings have been commenced against the Frankfort Zeitung on the charge of lese-mejesty for criticising the alleged erratic course of Emperor William. The Marquis of Lansdowne, British secretary of state for war, has presented Gen. Nelson A. Miles, of the United States army, with a Lee-Enfield cavalry carbine and British cavalry saddle and bridle complete. The London Daily News says that the fifth Venezuela arbitrator will be an international lawyer of the highest reputation, whose name will be published in the course of a few days if he finally accepts the post. The American line steamer St. Louis, which leaves Southampton on Saturday next for New York, will take among her passengers Gen. Nelson A. Miles. U. S. A., and Mrs. Miles; llannis Taylor, former United States minister at Madrid; Mrs. Iceland Stanford, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes, of Chicago. According to an official statement. Great Britain’s revenue for the six months just ended was £19.597.448. This is an increase of £2,093.345 upon the revenue for the curresponding period of last year. Os the grand total £7,034,982 was derived from death duties. The Paris correspondent of the Ijondon Daily News says: “The removal of M. Jules Cambon, Governor of Algeria, from his post is a sort of disgrace, although he goes as French embassador to Washington. Therefore, as a salve, the government has appointed him honorary governor g neral of Algeria, a distinction now conferred for the first time upon a retiring governor.” The United States cruiser San Frpnelsco, the fiagshiF' of Admiral Seifridge. which arrived at Algiers Sept. 25, sailed yesterday under sealed orders. Morgan Will Not Contented. CANTON, 0., S' pt. 30.—The attorneys and parties interested in the estate of the late millionaire Thomas R. Morgan, of Alliance, met in Probate Court here to-day to confer on the appointment of executors of the estate. The executors named in the will— W. H. Morgt.n and W. H. Ramsey—were ap-

pointed. Although the will exempted them from giving bond, all parties agreed to a bond of $5d6.000. which will be furnished. The rumored contest of the will did not materialize in the proceedings to-day. The business at Alliance is to be continued as at present. MUST STAND TOGETHER. Controller Eckel* Sny* the E.i*t nflil West Should Not He Divided. OMAHA, Sept. 30.—Hon. James 11. Eckels. controller of the currency, was thj guest of the Omaha Cleiring House Association at the Omaha Club to-night. Among the distinguished company who assembled t< meet Mr. Eckels was Hon. J. Sterling Morton, ex-secretary of agriculture. Mr. Eckels, in responding to the call for a speech, said: “Here in this Western country is contained all that goes to make a country rich, whether in mineral resource r agricultural products. It is complained not infrequently by the people of the West that the people of the East are ignorant of the West and the riches here to be found. The East is not ignorant of the number of political factions which exists in the State of Nebraska, the State of Colorado and other equally rich and important commonwealths, even though they may be ignorant, of the richness of the soil here and the agricultural and mineral resources of your sister States. No political conditions can be to the advantage of any people w here there are so many factions as have been bred in these Western countries within the past few years.” Coming to the silver question, Mr. Eckels said: "The metal which it is demanded shall by legislative fiat again take its place among the great monetary metals of the commercial world lost its place in its transactions nos through any prejudice against it; not through the demand of the bunkers or the business men of any country that the volume of world’s money might be diminished by one-half, tut instead for the simple reason that silver no lqngtr best answered the interests of commerce in bringing about the transfer of property from one individual to another in the best way. The agitation will die as people come to understand the question. The East and West must stand together that each may enjoy the full measure of prosperity now dawning.” NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN * - FIRST BUSINESS OF INDIANA* YEARLY MEETING YESTERDAY.

Home MlHsions and Temperance Committee* Report on the Condition of Those Branches. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RJ HMOND, Ind., Sept. 30.—At the morning session of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends to-day the following ofiidlrs were chosen: Clerk, Elwood O. Ellis; assistants, Ira C. Johnson and Charles A. Francisco; messenger, Clarkson H. Parker; announcing clerk, Milo P. Elliott; committee on new business, Thomas N. White, Allen Jay and Joseph O. Binford. The attendance this year is the best it has been for a number of years past. A committee appointed by the Whitewater Monthly Meeting in regard to providing a monument to commemorate the spot on which the original yearly meeting house stood reported in favor of the memorial, but did not feel financially able to help the work. The committee estimates that a suitable monument will cost from $203 to SSOO, according to size, and that the cost of putting the ground in order would be about SSOO more. The meeting appointed a special committee to have charge of this matter and report next year. The forty-fifth annual report of White’s Manual Labor Institute was presented. It showed that forty-four children were entered during the year, of whom thirty-three still remain. Os those who left, two were found homes, six went to their parents, and three of the larger boys ran away. The institute has an indebtedness of nearly SS(JO. The report of the committee appointed to visit the institute was read. W. A. Mills and wife, superintendent and matron, finished a successful term of service and Lewis Hockett and wife now occupy those positions. The report of the committee on Indian affairs was read and also extracts of the report of the associated executive committee of Friends, with which the committee works. Six thousand copies of the Yearly Meeting minutes were ordered printed. This afternoon the home mission committee reported as follows; Cottage prayer meetings held, 1,195; children's meetings, 28; gospel meetings, 467; families visited, 2,22*5; visits to sick and aged, 3,398; Sabbath schools in care of the committee, 15; pages of literature distributed, 51,864; Bibles distributed, 34; visits among the monthly meetings, 444; value of provisions and clothing given awav, $760.76; money given away, $907.19; conferences held, 7; conversions, 68; renewals, 2. The report of the temperance committee contained a eulogy on the late Alfred Brown, of Charlottesville, who was a very prominent member of the meeting. The following is a summary of this report: Number of Friends using intoxicants. 108; number selling intoxicants, 2; number selling tobacco, 94; number using tobacco, 1,414; number of jfages of literature distributed, 450,469; number giving up the use of tobacco, 34; number giving up the sale of tobacco, 12; number of public meetings held, 331. Rev. E. C. Dinwiddie, superintendent of the Pennsylvania Anti-saloon League work, was presented to the meeting and spoke on the subject of temperance. A minute was also read for Elizabeth Larki ’ Wilmington Yearly Meeting.

Coniing Baptist Convv ion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind.. Sept. 30.-Not only the Baptists of the city, but in fact the whole community has become greatly interested in the state convention of the Indiana Baptists to be held in this city Oct. 12-17. Rev. W. W. Smith, chairman of the local committee on arrangements, states that the committee has been working hard for several weeks in preparing for the reception of the delegates and visitors, and that the members of all the religious denominations in the city are co-operating in all possible ways to assure the visiting Baptists a pleasant stay while in the city. The full programme of the conference was announced to-day. The welcome address for the Greensburg church will be made by Rev. W. W. Smith; for the city by Hon. Will Cumback. Tho response will be by Prof. C. H. Hall, of Franklin College. The opening sermon will be preached by Rev. D. J. Ellison, of Indianapolis. Hickslte Friends Adjourn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 30.—The Yearly Meeting of Hicksite Friends came to an end this afternoon and will be held next year ut Waynesville, O. At this morning's session the letter presented by Aaron M. Powell, of the New York Yearly Meeting, was approved and five thousand copies ordered print ?d. It is an appeal for the teaching of purity. Five thousand copies of a letter on baptism were also ordered printed. This latter sets forth that baptism is a custom derived from paganism and not a necessity. This afternoon Joseph C. Ratliff was made treasurer of the meeting and delegates were chosen to the general conferences to be held here next August. District Christian Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind., Sept. 30.—The Christian churches of the Tenth district are holding a convention at Little Flatrock Church, in Noble township. Many well-known ministers are in attendance. Rev. B. C. Allen, of Indianapolis, editor of tin Indiana Christian, delivered an address on Christian Endeavor work, and this morning Rev. J. P. Rowltson. of Madison, spoke on the same theme. The Christ'an Endeavor movement occupied tho two sessions yesterday and had the morning session to-day. The C. W. B. M. work was the order for this afternoon and evening. Itjan Bests MeAulllfe. SCRANTON. Pa., Sept. 30.—1n a Unround bout before the American Sporting Club here to-night. Tommy Ryan, of Philadelphia, was awarded tin- decision over Jack McAuliffe, of Brooklyn, the retired world’s light weight champion. They m* t at catch weights. Ryan was down eight seconds in the seventh round. Gen. Neal Dow Still Clive. PORTLAND. Me., Oct. I.—Gen. Neal Dow was still alive at o'clock this morning, but very low.

THE OLD WAY Os Trentlng Dy*i'i**in nml Indigestlon ly Dieting a Bnrbnroß* uul Usele** One. We say the old wav, but really it is a very common one at present time, and many dyspeptics and physicians as well consider the first step to take in attempting to cure indigesting is to diet, either by selecting certain foods and rejecting others or to greatly diminish the quantity usually taken; in other words, the starvation plan is by many supposed to be the first essential. The almost certain failure of the starvation cure for dyspepsia has been proven time and again, but still the moment dyspepsia makes its appearance a course of dieting is at once advised, t All this is radically wfong. It Is foolish and unscientific to recommend dieting or starvation to a man suffering from dyspepsia, because indigestion itself starves every organ and every nerve and every liber in the body. /’ /' What the dyspeptic wants Is abundant nutrition, which means plenty of good, yholesome, well-cooked food and something to assist the weak stomach to digest It. This is exactly the purpose for which Stuart’s Dysp’epsia Tablets are adapted, and this is the method by which they cure the worst cases of dyspepsia; in other words, the patient eats plenty of wholesome food and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets digest it for him. In this way the system is nourished and the overworked stomach rested, because the tablets will digest the food whether the stomach works or not. One of these tablets will digest 3,14)0 grains of meat or eggs. Your druggist will tell you that Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets is the purest and satest remedy *old for stomach troubles, and every trial makes one more friend for'this excellent preparation. Sold at 50 cents for full-sized package at. all drug stores. . A little book on stomach diseases mailed free by addressing Stuart Company, Marshall, Mich.

CARL SCHURZ STRIKES BACK. He Dtp* Hl* Fen in Gall mid Replies to Senator Gallinger. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Carl Schurz has addressed another open letter to United States Senator J. H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire, in the series which has grown out of the .senator’s attack on the civilservice law as now' extended and on its supporters. The first portion of the document is taken up with a defense of the writer's political record. Mr. Schurz says his principles have always remained tne same, but the parties have changed their pcsitions. He accuses Senator Gallinger with misrepresentation in regard to the working of the civil-service law and indulges in severe personalities in the same connection. Mr. Schurz says in part: "You pretend to great inui.ination at the wicked Grover Clevel; J, is you say, ’did not honestly en. .■ . ivil-servlce law, but prostituted i to , ...sun ends.’ Os course, you wish jour i u.iatituents to understand that you fair.y yearn for a really ‘honest’ enforcement ot the law, and that ‘partisan ends’ are a horror to your patriotic soul. Do you not again presume upon the supposed ignorance of the people of New Hampshire? They need only open the Congressional Record to find that on March 23, 1897, lees than nine months after the Republican party had reiterated its solemn pledge, you spoke in the Senate thus: ‘I do not believe that life is long enough for this Senate to investigate the civil service of this government. There is a shorter and easier way and that is to get rid of the whole thing. 1 have voted against it (the civil-service law) In the other house of Congress. I have voted against it in the Senate every opportunity offered and what I desire is to cast my vote to blot out that statute.’ “Thus it appears that you recognize the pledge of the Republican party to enforce the civil-service law ‘honestly and thoroughly,’ and to ‘extend it wherever practicable;’ that you reserve to the Republican party the right to ‘interpret’ this pledge; and that at the same time you urge the Republican party' to redeem the pledges binding it to enforce the civil-service law honestly and thoroughly by blotting out that law altogether. It is a somewhat unpleasant question to ask, senator, but it must be asked: Is this a position to be taken or a game to be played, by an honest man? And I venture to suggest that it will not be a sufficient answer to this question to cry out that the person asking It is a ‘traitor’ or a ‘renegade,’ or even, if you please, a ‘common felon.’ Nor will it be sufficient to affirm that you ‘have never voted any other than the straight party ticket.’ “As the matter stands, every unprejudiced person examining the evidence before us will find himself forced to the conclusion that you have deliberately sought to mislead and deoeive your constituents by telling them things which had been proved to you and which you know to be untrue. You are a genuine celebrity. Your noble defiance of President Harrison on account of a consulship, of which your biographers tell us, and your valiant battles for postofflees and revenue places have carried your fame into the remotest corners of New Hampshire. Everybody loves fame. You have it in abundance. Why do vou blame me for coveting a little of it? Do not grudge me the passing gleam of notoriety which comes to me through the reflex of your renown In having my name mentioned for a few days together with yours in this public discussion. Truly yours. “CARL SCHURZ.” Equal Lay Representation Favored. WINONA, Minn., Sept. 30.—The Minnesota Methodist Conference to-day. by an almost unanimous vote, declared Itself in favor of equal lay representation in the General Conference. The proposition was debated quite warmly and finally adopted by a vote of 72 to 6. Do you know what an “emulsion is?” It is when each drop of the oil is broken up into minute drops, so small you can hardly see them with the microscope: so minute that they pass at once through the tissues into the circulation. Scott’s Emulsion does not disturb digestion, is not unpleasant to take, and does not fail to do its work because digestion can deal with it at once. You may be able to diafcuise the taste of raw oil and get it past the palate. You can’t cheat your stomach 14- Vi If SCOTT & BOVVNK. Wllii It* Chemist**, Xew York. —-"- 1 - NATIONAL flfjk Tube Works Ife : Wrougbt-Iren Pipe (or Gas, Steam and Water. lotier Tutor Gift and Maller'Aif aide lrull 1 iuid ga.vaDU-il). ¥*!<■*, Stop ; Cos 'kn r.ugtne Trimming, ['team Gauge*, Pipe Tonga, iLV.4 “ Pit** <’nu. r. Vise*. Screw I'tole* nml Die*, Wreathe* H*T*W ’-4 Steam Train, i’umi**. Kie hii“| lUvi en sink*, ilo-e, lleltiisg. JiabI Sm* |Ih3B fit Metal. Holder, While and Colored wiping Wa*te. ad W.; *ll oilier SiippM-* used la r 5,i3| < omioi tlmi with Ua*. Stem* La r.ml Water. Natural () Tl Kupi.iie* naycjiatij. HiemnYmaratit* ftr PubVa E'd I**- liuinlivga, Store-room* M ill*, Shops, f ariortes, L*u* 6 DE| 'lrU*. Lumber Dry-Horae* etc. ('tU anti Threati to orfpd v J U*-r any s-ie Wrought-lroa V*4 Pipe. from tucii to it ■a lu.hrs diameter. H KBIGUT S JILLSOH, V el . PKANbYLVANL* Mb